davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17

Another monthly periodical is
in the field. 1t is The Grail, pub
lished by the Benedictine Faith
ers Of st. Meinrad's Abbey, III
diana, 1t aims at encouraging
yocations among the secular and
the regular clergy, to the mis-
sions here and abroad" We wish
it success in this truly Christian
work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17
ARMY SURGEON A CONVERT

Colonel Bartlett, u S. M. c., Sur
geon in Charge of the Walter Reed
Hospital, Washington, D. c., and
SD degree Mason, has been received
into the Church by the Dominicans.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17
KNIGHTS MEET ARCHBISHOP

NFOHMAL H6CEP ION FOR
ARCHBISHOP BOWLING LAST
TUESDAY EVENlNG-soo MEN,
BERs PRESENT, AMONG THEM
STATE OFFICERS AND DELE
GATES TO cONVENTioN-PRE-
sENTATIoN TO ARCHBISHOP
ADDRESS BY HIS GRACE, GRAND
KNIGHT SMITH AND JUDGE
KELLY.
The Most Reverend Archbishop
paid his first visit to st. Paul Council
last Tuesday evening when, at an
informal reception, he greeted eight
hundred members of the Council.
State officials and delegates. and
spoke to them of the future activities
of the Order.
When the Archbishop entered the
Council Chamber, accompanied by
Grand knight C. H. F. Smith, the au-
dience arose and greeted him with
great applause. The Grand Knight
conveyed to him the assurance of the
Councils whole hearted support and
cooperation in all his efforts, and ex-
pressed the hope that he would point
out to them still ample opportuni-
ties for service to Church and coun-
try than in the past. He called upon
the Hon. William Louis Kelly, Judge
of the District Court, who spoke feel
ingly of the devotion of Catholics to
the Holy See and to the representa-
tive of ST. Peter whom they welcomed
to their Council Chamber in the per-
son of His Grace. He then presented
to the Most Reverend Archbishop the
greetings of the Council engrossed on
parchment in the form of an illumi-
mated address, the work of Sister M.
Fidelis of the Visitation Convent, St.
Paul. The wording is as follows:
The Most Reverend Austin BOWL
ing, Archbishop Of st. Paul, from St.
Paul Council knights of Columbus:
Most Reverend Archbishop:
May we, the members of st. Paul
Council, Knights of Columbus, on the
occasion of this, your first visit to
our Council, express our appreciation
of your presence, and our satisfac-
ton that, in the wisdom of the Holy
See, you have been selected as the
guide and leader of the Catholics of
the Archdiocese of st. Paul?
We pledge you our obedience, CO.
operation and support, and devoutly
hope and ask that, in the Providence
of Almighty God, you long remain
amongst us, to instruct and lead us
all to better lives and higher ideals
of religion and patriotism.
The Most Reverend Archbishop
made touching reply expressive Of
his appreciation of these expressions
of the Councils loyalty, and he placed
before the assemblage an inspiring
picture of the future work of the Or
der, emphasizing its peace program
in these days of reconstruction and
adjustment to after-War conditions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17
ARCHBISHOP ADDRESSES
STUDENTS
STUDENTS CATHOLIC ASSOCiA-
TON OF UNIVERSITY OF MIN
NESOTA LISTENS TO ARCHRlsH-
OPP DOWLlNG'S ADDRESS.

Churchmen and women who have
had a higher schooling should assume
their full share of responsibility in
the commonwealth.
This was the theme of an address
delivered by Most Reverend Austin
Bowling at the last weekly meeting of
the Students Catholic Association in
the auditorium of the engineering
building, University Of Minnesota, last
Sunday afternoon.
There was a program of music, and
recently elected officers of the asso-
citation were introduced to discuss
next years prospects. The associa-
ton has purchased lot and expects
to start a campaign for building funds
next year.
Educational Provisions Issue.
The fathers of American institu-
tons, in providing that every state
should set aside land whose proceeds
were to be used for educational pur-
poses, conferred an inestimable bene-
fit upon the uneducated classes"
Archbishop Bowling declared.
catholics, as a denomination, have
not been considered learned, not be-
cause they are not schooled, but be-
cause their leaders have not taken
the part they should in public life"
Students Of today. Archbishop Dow
ling pointed out to the 600 students
who heard him, must assume the re-
spOnsibilities of their learning. They
must take q more lively interest in
public affairs, must help others to
clearer understanding of the Church
and it's purposes, he said.
THE philosophy of the day does
not meet human needs" the Arch
bishop declared Science is not all
sufficient. During the war, science
has been put to the most deadly pur-
poses. Science does not and cannot
answer the vital questions that the
Church has answered and is contin-
uing to answer"
Music Program.
Arthur Beckel, President of the AS
sociatiOn for 1888 presided Miss
Mildred Lan2try, soprano, sang and
Miss Meyers played violin solos
Members Of the association will re-
ceive Holy Communion in ST. Law
renee Church, Twelfth avenue and
Seventh street southeast, next Sun
day morning, after which breakfast
will be served
The Association elected n hoard Of
fourteen trustees on Sunday of last
week. These trustees have elected
the following officers of the Associa-
ton for the next scholastic year:
President, Jacob Cock of the engi-
neering department: vice president,
Richard Amman, medical department;
secretary, Veronica McShane, AGA
demic; treasurer, Veronica Could AGA
demic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17

We believe that your debts to your
butcher and grocer would be better
paid if you paid God His debt of
Thanksgiving by saying your table
prayers. EaHer Elliott, &. Is. p.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
THE AMERICAN COMMISSION FOR
THEIR CONG RESS PASSES
THROUGH ROME-RECElVES A
LETTER FROM THE HOLY FAITH
Err PUBLICATION OF Pom
TlFF'S LETTER is AUTHORIZED.

The American Commission for the
Congress of the Christian Churches
passed through Rome recently on its
way to Greece. In the recent celebra-
tons of Cardinal Gibbons jubilee an
allusion was made to the possibility
of the reopening of the Vatican Coun-
Gil; and one correspondent, who has
him, has drawn picture Of 'Vati-
can Council of "AIl the Churches"
Apart from such phantasies, the
commission is a fact it regards its
work in a statesmanlike fashion; and
there is published a communication
which recognizes the special position
of the Catholic Church towards any
meeting of Christians. The communi-
cation refers to a letter received from
the Holy Father on the subject, with
another from the Cardinal Secretary
of State on the matter of publication
of the former in the press. And, in
asmuch as in matters of such impor-
lance it is always we'll to keep under
ones eye what the Holy See has said
if only to be able to place it along
side what some people may imagine
the Holy See has said-here is a trans
lation of the two letters in question.
In matters of charity, but at the same
time of clear speaking, they suffice for
themselves without any comment.
Holy Fathers Letter.
Your project of an international
convention of all, who believe in
Jesus Christ as God and Saviour, to
accomplish the speedy fulfillment of
the final prayer of the Lord, that ali
may be one, | have, in obedience to
your request, submitted to the Most
Blessed Father. | need not here de
scribe the affection which ! saw in the
August Pontiff kindled toward you, for
you well know that the plans of the
Roman Pontiffs, their cares and their
labors have always been specially di
rccted to the end that the sole and
unique Church, which Jesus Christor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17

Rev. James VI. Reardon, Editor-in Chief
Rev. {. Il. McGinnis. PHI. d.,
Associate Editor.
Harry LOchecd, Advertising Manager.
Printed by WilIwerscheid & Roth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17

The mailing label on your paper is
RECENT for YOUR subscription and a re-
miuder of the date of it's expiration.
TO insure change of address, the SUB
scriber must give the old, as well as
the new, address.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-08

IL was incorporated In 1884, and is
therefore, a comparatively new town.
1t has the best ana purest water
the State, and there is no better
.nywhere. The supply is from arte-
ian wells of great depth and volume
1t is on the main line Of the Allan.
tic Coast Line Railroad, 200 miles
outh Slightly south-west) Of Jack.
onville, and 80 miles east q Tampa.
1t has between 80 and 40 passen-
,er trains q day.
1t has a pretty park In the center
II the town around which the bus
mess section centers.
Il has pVntc'oal-ownec .,gtt a'H
water plants, which give splendid
ervice at very reasonable rates.
It is In the neart or the orange
and grapefruit section, and 1t ia the
shipping point Of many thousands Of
boxes of citrus fruit every year.
It has q large factory devoted 10
the manufacture and bottling u
grapefruit Juice and other citrus
products.
1t has an non working plant, en-
ploying about 50 workmen, and q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-08
seating 1000 people.

seating 1000 people.
1t has a splendid graded school
system, employing competent teach.
ers, and occupying two large, mod
ern and well-ventilated brick build
ings.
1t has church organizations for al
most every denomination or sect.
1t has a Rotary Club which is &C.
tire in all public movements and
good works.
It has an Elks' Club building, re.
Gently completed, at cost Of about
$4,000.
It has up-todate stores and bus.
ness houses, representing every line.
1t has a population OF about 10000
The census of 1915 gave 1t 7,214
making It rank at that time the nth
city In the State.
It has church buildings-some Of
them very handsome ones-for the
following denominations: Baptist
Methodist, Episcopal, Presbyterian
Cumberland Presbyterian, Christian
Catholic. Free Methodist, Lutheran
| German Lutheran.
u has an altitude Of 227 feet allow
sea level, is wonderfully healthful
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-08
4 FEW THINGS THAT
LAKELAND HAS

II has miles of brick and bithdntnic
payed streets of the highest type OF
construction.
It las q splendid telephone system
with about 1900 subscriberss
II has six beautiful tresh-Water
axes lying either wholly within the
c.t~ pr-"e - ho-1s-ia- S.s.eH>
II has a newly completed govern
mant building, costing $4,000.
II has two strong banking institu-
tons, with ample capital and large
resources.
II has an Auditorium capable OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-08
ToDAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Maj. Gen. Clarence c. Williams,
Chief of Ordnance of the United
States Army, born at Macoochee Val.
ley, Ga, so years ago today.
Lawrence Y. Sherman, senior Uni
ted States senator from Illinois, born
in Miami County, Ohio, 81 years ago
today.
Rene Viciani, French statesman
and former premier, born in Algiers,
So years ago today.
Rear Admiral William c. Wise, u.
s. NJ. retired, born at Lewisburg, Va.
n years ago today.
DR.. Henry H. Apple, for ten years
president of Franklin and Marshall
College, born at Mercersburg, Pa, 80
years ago today.
Ethel Clayton, popular star in mo-
ton pictures, born at Champaign, H.,
20 years ago today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-08

IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE. IN
AMI FOR POLK COUNTY. FLORIDA,-N
PR0BATE-ln the Matter Of Estate OF
John Frederick Mitchell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
administrator Of the estate Of John Frederick
Mitchell, deceased Will present his final re.
port Of the administration Of the shove
named estate to the County Judge II Polk
County. on towit, the 18th day Of December.
A. D. 1919, or as soon thereafter as the
same may be heard, and. at said time. make
released and discharged as administrator Of
the estate Of the said John Frederick Mitchell,
deceased
Dated Tampa, Fla. this 9Th day Of June. A.
d. 1919.
JAMES B. CHAMBLlss,
Administrator Of the estate Of John Frederick
Mitchell. Deceased. 90se
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-08

Times wants. :,
The work is dignified and well paid
7. is supervised by men who are
trained to teach young men to take
advantage Of their opportunities
Tbey point the way for these young
business men to become masters oil
their own fates.
They teach self-reliance, ambition
and perseverance With a Liberal
mount of these three attributes, a
how has a good start on the high road
to success in. life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-08

resent engaged with government
1t has railroad shops which dis
tribute very large payroll, and It
the terminus of seven railroad di.
isions, making 1t the home of many
abroad operatives.
1t has a modified commission form
" government, and Its municipal af.
fairs are satisfactorily managed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-08

IN COURT OF COUNTY JUDGE or POLK
COUNTY. FL0RlDA.--in re Estate q Over
7. Cason, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, to all whom II may
concern, that on the LIST day of February
1929, shall present my final accounts a
Administrative Of the above named estate b
the Hon. Kelsey Blanton, Judge Of said court
at his ONCE in Barlow, Florida, and then an
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-08

Holland has more than ten thou
sand windmills, each of which drains
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-08
Administrative.

Administrative.
Dated this July 20, A. D. 1919,
LULA p. CASON,
S4zs Administrative.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-08

1t requires character for a boy 10
make sacrifices-to give up daily d
little of his pleasure in order TO earn
and to learn. And requiring cnarac'
er, it fosters character.
The Times requires that the par
ents Of each of its young business
men be interested in the work OIL
their sons. Thus, the Times limits
its workers to the right Kind of boys
The parents who interests himself or
herself in the child's business career
is the parent of the kind of boy the
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-11-07

Pierce, VIM, horse fell on him, Oct.
IL, 1877.
Richmond, John, thrown from horse,
March 81, 1901.
Ramsay, Nimrod, thrown from
horse, Nov. 2, 1876.
Ramsay, Henry, age I, dragged to
death, Sept. 8, 1873.
Reynolds, John, thrown from horse
and dragged to death, March %, 1869.
Stegmaicr, John, Forest City, drag.
ged TO death by COW, Oct. \, 1898, aged
8.
Murphy, John, Corning, run over by
team. Sept. IL, 1870.
Nay, Horace, by kick Of horse, Oct.
10, 1900.
Stanley, l.. NJ, in runaway, March
IL. 1910.
Smith. Charley. Oregon, kicked by
horse, Dec. %, 1890.
Titus, James. in runaway. thrown
against tree, Jan. 2S, 1875.
Townsend. T.. ~. Forbes. thrown
from buggy, June Il, 1901.
Wilson. y. D.. dragged 10 death
by mule. Jan. 1, 1868.
Willie, Maria, Forbes. by "a run away
team, Nov. ., 1897.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-11-07
How They Died.
BY THE HORSE.

BY the runaway or kick the horse
has caused the death Of the following:
Allison, Lee, thrown from his horse,
June "a, 1885.
Dillon, Isaac, age ~, thrown from
horse, Sept. IL, 1894.
Graham, Thomas, Bigelow, from
kick Of horse, June IL, 1900.
Hill, VIM. r., of Oregon, in st. 10.
seph, thrown from horse. Sept. l6,
1879.
Hudgins, r., Forbes, kicked to death
Sept. 8, 1900.
Hamlin, Lewis, in runaway, thrown
from wagon. Dec. 10, 1876.
Heller, Hiram, thrown from wagon,
Jan. 10, 1892.
Hartman, Dan. New Point, kicked
by horse, March Q, 1904.
johnson. Franklin. age 10, thrown
from horse, Oct. 10, 1880.
Kellogg, -, son Of r.. j., Craig.
kicked TO death by mule, Nov. p. 1855.
Mann, Edgar. kicked by horse, April
3. 1900.
Martin, John. kicked by horse, Oct.
81, 1897.
Markt. Edward. kick of horse. Sept.
20. 1909.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-11-07
Forest City Fires.

The Wilder hotel was destroyed by
fire, Dec. %, 1872.
March IL, 1879, the Willis store
building and stock; loss 5000.
Feb. 8, 1899, W. II. Williams store
building and stock Of hardware; loss
$500.
The Galbraith warehouse, April "a,
1906, loss $500; also the l.. r. Sent
ney warehouse, loss 5000.
The Harold Markt garage, on Sept.
IL, 1916; loss 81, 500.
Nov. s, 1884, the old Forest City
mill.
Ford & Lease store building and
stock, Feb. 8, 1890; loss 5000.
Excelsior mills, April 80. 1901.
The railroad bridge above Forest
City, Oct. %. 1902.
The Farmers scale house, April -,
1906.
The c. W. Pierce store building and
stock of general merchandise in 1903;
loss $4,000.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-11-07
quarters work. II ia hoped that there
will not be many failures.

will not be many failures.
Superintendent Warren II. Brett is
spending the latter part Of this week
In st. Louis, attending the meeting Of
the State Teachers Association. The
question Of Teachers Unions Is prob
ably the biggest single issue to be de-
termined at this meeting. Official &C.
ton taken by the Association on this
question will be made public upon the
return Of the superintendent.
The Forest City school building was
completed more than forty-four years
ago, according to last weeks Sentinel.
Even though IL has been remodelled
q number Of times, we feel that II
lacks much in the way Of pleasing,
attractive place for you to send your
boy or girl. What do YOU think about
III r. c. II. S. r. s.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-11-07
Forest City School NoteA

Forest City School Notea
The Metropolitan Literary society
entertained the Philos at a masked
Halloween party in the city hall, last
Friday evening.
The hall was appropriately decor
= .aiAd with autumn leaves and Halo
ween designs and colors.
Masks were removed at $3.50, and
games were played and ghost stories
told until midnight, when refresh
ments, consisting Of sandwiches, cider
and pumpkin pie were served.
The high school greatly appreciated
the singing Of the chorus Of boys from
the 9Th, 9th, 9TH and Sth grades, and
that of Mrs. Cecil Richardson last
week at assembly. After the usual
announcements. the remainder of the
hour was used for singing from the
new song books, which were received
the first Of the week.
Supt. Brett and Coach Conner were
In st. Joseph, Saturday, on business.
Mrs. Ernest Thornhill visited the
school last Thursday. We appreciate
having visitors with us.
The second teams Of Forest City and
Oregon CROSSED swords" In an inter
esting game of basketball on the lat.
ter's court Saturday night. The local
team brought home the long end OF
Ne score of 27-20. A feature of the
game was the well organized team
work displayed BY the victors. Brum-
baugh, of Maitland, refereed the game.
The game was free from roughness
aud true sportsmanlike spirit was
displayed by both teams. The game
will be returned on the Forest City
court some time this week, II bad
weather does not interfere with pres
ent plans.
There IL "a tendency to nationaliZe
education. At present the Bureau OF
Education is department under the
secretary Of the interior, and at no
time has II ever received more than
SISO,000 per year Tor its work. There
Is u bill pending now TO set aside
Sl00,OO0,0OO for education TO establish
"a department Of education with a Sec
rotary Of education as "A member Of
the presidents cabinet on "a par with
the secretary Of labor, or of commerce.
.
There Is u tendency on the part Of u
few patrons to keep children out oi
school, for part or all Of day, 10
work, then send note To the teacher |
or superintendent asking that he cN-
cuse such absence. Many times no
reason for the absence Is gwen N the |
note. Part of Section lOoy6, REVISED
Statutes Of Missouri, is published for
the information Of the above mem
toned persons:
Every parent, guardian or Other
person IN this state, having charge,
control or custody vi a child between
the ages OF seven and fourteen yeats,
shall cause such child to attend rcgu-
larry some day school, public, private,
parochal OF parish, not less than the
entire time the school whi1i said chilo
attends il in session. and
every parent OF person in this stat,
having charge, control or custody of "A
child between the ages Of fourteen and
sixteen years, who IL not actually and
regularly and lawfully engaged for at
least six hours each day in some useful
employment OF service. shall cause
such child to attend regularly some
day school ~ aforesaid"
II Is hoped that parents will not
make II necessary for report OF yiola-
ton of the above section 10 be s'nt Il
the county attendance officer. CO.
operution, to secure better attendance,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-11-07

Young Bulls For Sale.
Red Polled Stock, all pedigrced and
registered.
c. A. ZACHMAN.
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-11-07
Pretty soft.Af

Pretty soft.Af
who remembers the old days when
We got our toes pulverized standing
In line for our granuleted sugar per
mitt
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-11-07

Supt. Brett and Coach Conner were
10 ST. Joseph, Saturday, on business,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-11-07

The high school greatly appreciated
the singing Of the chorus Of boys from
the 9Th, 9th, 9TH and sth grades, and
that of Mrs. Cecil Richardson last
week at assembly. After the usual
announcements. the remainder Of the
hour was used for singing from the
new song books, which were received
the first Of the week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-11-07

Mrs. Ernest Thornhill visited the
school last Thursday. We appreciate
having visitors with us.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-11-07

Whether it is dancing or sing
inb or just entertainment,
cheerfulness becomes q habit
in the home that owns the
New Edison. Everybody joins
in; they just can't help it. II it's dancing,
you pull the table and chairs aside, start
the Edison. and. ct a moments notice.
you can fox-trot, waltz, one-step or any.
thins you want. If it's sin8inS, you just
put on your favorite melodies and oil join
in. Or you can simply sit and be en-
tertained with the best of oil opera or
classical music.
Yes, the home with q New Edison is Q
real homs:-a home united with a COM
mon bond of cheerfulness. And Q cheer
full home is the only kind Of home
worth while. Why be without III Read
our special offer and see how easy it - to
own the New Edison.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-25
an added feature of the big attraction
tonight.
On Thursday at the Rex will he
seen 1.-THE Lightning Raider"
GOOD, CLEAN CIRCUS.

Few circuses-large or small-will
give .Bemidji more satisfaction than
the Walter l.. Main circus, to show
here July g.. There, are "a big. fea-
ture acts. The management presents
the world known troupe Of Downie
Elephants. These ponderous ami
mails are handled and performed by
Miss Dottie Snyder, the only lady
elephant trainer in America today.
To see this act alone. would satisfy
one that they had their moneys
worth, but the management presents
% more high class acts amongst
them.
The Champion of Bareback Solner-
saultS Riders Melville, Hollis and De-
Mott. Flying Caesar, the champion
high Jumping horse Of the world;
Daily Bros acrobats without peer;
an army of clowns that keep you as
we'll as all the Riddles laughing from
start to finish; the ponies oh the
revolving table; the 'bucking mule
which the management offers q dol
lar. a minute to any one riding him,
there ~ just one scream from one
end Of the big tent to the other.
Then comes the Wild West. The
main show is one good clean, high
class circus.