davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10
THE CHILD AT HOME.

There are very many homes in this
country in which children grow up
without ever hearing a prayer from
their fathers or mothers, or receiving
any instruction whatever concerning
spiritual matters And we have rea
son to think that there are even some
Catholic homes of which this may
truthfully be said, notes the Echo. 1t
is most deplorable that Catholic par
ents should be SO careless as to the
spiritual training of the little ones
whom God has entrusted to their care.
Catholic children who go to Cath
Ollie schools receive, of course, in the
school room from the Sisters and
Brothers under whose care they are
for a few hours of the day, train
ing that is admirable. But Catholic
mothers and fathers make a great
mistake if they think that they can
place upon the shoulders of any
teacher the responsibility for their
child's religious education. Before
children ever see the face of school
teacher, their education should begin.
Indeed, it does begin, whether the
parent will or not. The child mind
is learning all the time; and it is re-
ceiving impressions in its tenderest
years which it will be difficult to
eradicate in later life.
Let fathers and mothers, then, be
mindful of the little souls that God
has given unto their keeping. Let
the first words learned by the child
mind, and lisped by the child lips, be
words of love for Cod Teach them
how to make the Sign of the Cross.
Teach them to say their prayers.
Thank God, there are many, many
homes in which devout mothers keep
the fires of faith burning brightly;
where loving words are spoken con-
tinually for God; where the children
are taught the truths of their religion,
so that they grow up loyal Catholics
having a reason for the faith that is
in them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10
Citation for Hearing Petition for
AdminiSt ration,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Michae
Brennan, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom It
May Concern:
The petition of Mary Brennan hav-
ing been filed in this Court, represent
ing that Michael Brennan, then resi-
dent of the County of Ramsey, State
of Minnesota, died interstate on the
18th day of April 1919, and praying
that letters of Administered ton of said
estate be granted to Joseph j. Joyce.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be and hereby are cited
Court on Monday, the 26th day of May,
1919. at 0 o'clock in the forenoon or
as soon thereafter as said matter can
be heard, at the Probate Court Room,
in the Court House in the City of ST.
Paul, in said County, and show cause.
if any they have, why said petition
should not be granted and that this
thereof in The Catholic Bulletin, ac-
cording to law, and by mailing a copy
of this citation at least IA days before
said day of hearing to each of the
heirs of said decedent whose names
and addresses are known and appear
from the files of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
24th day of April. A. d. 1919.
f. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Conrt)
Attest: +. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
JOSEPH ]. JOYCE,
Attorney for Petitioner,
1915 Pioneer Bldg, st. Paul Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10
A6x291I!oM414@
lDOCTRLNAL..SS S1&9RI EITURGLcAL. \
) 49,

flash: Here is what you can do for
Our Lord-weIcome the little mite as
your own Well, Tom agreed, and
you can't imagine what difference
the child has made in our lives. We
are living life over again with that
blessed girl. Why don't Catholic
women who have the room in their
house and their heart adopt at least
one orphan child? There are so
many neglected and foreign Catholic
children waiting to be mothered,
And every woman has room for a
child in her heart"
1t is true. Will some one set the
blessed fashion in every city of adopt
ing at least one abandoned chile? ?
What a salvage we should see in in
nocent lives! What cheer and joy in
now silent, and shall we say selfish
homes? 1t is work of practical
Christian charity that will bring its
own reward. AS the woman quoted
rightly said: Every woman has
room for a child in her heart"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10
SOMETHING MISSING.

1--WE are well enough off, my hus-
band and l." kind and motherly
woman related recently, ''but there
was something wanting in our lives.
Just we two to live in our comfort
able house while there are so many
people in need and sorrow about us!
l used to feel that we weren't doing
our share, and were getting far more
than our share of this life's comforts,
and it made me feel mean and un-
easy. Yet, what could we do? I used
to talk it over with Tom, and while
he didn't feel quite so uneasy as I,
he owned that there should be some
thing especial for us two to do. Then
the answer came, and her name was
Mary. She was sweet little mite of
a girl, whose parents had both died,
one soon after the other, and left her
absolutely alone in the world. 1t was
our good pastor who told me of her,
and the thought came to me like a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. SIS. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of julius A.
Heinze, Deceased.
Letters of administration on the Es-
tate of julius A. HeinZe, Deceased,
late of the County of Ramsey and State
of Minnesota, being granted to Sophia
B. Heinze.
1t Is Ordered, That six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
which all persons having claims or
demands against the said deceased,
are required to file the same in the
Probate Court of said County, for eX-
animation and allowance, or be foreve"'
barred.
1t Is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in November, 1919, at -
o'clock A. NJ, at General Term of said
Probate Court, to be held at the Court
County, be and the same hereby is ap
pointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court wilt
examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered That no
tice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
Estate, by forthwith publishing this
Order once in each week for three sue.
legal newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County.
Dated at st. Paul this list day OF
May, 1919.
BY the Court: E. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court)
John a. Burns, Attorney.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10
A HAPPY LIFE.

The aiming after a happy life is
common to philosophers and Chris
tians; but where is the thing to be
found? He who is good, is good that
he may be happy; and he who is bad,
would not be bad if he did not hope
that he might be happy thereby, says
st. Augustine. AS touching the good,
they are good because they seek a
happy life; as touching the bad, if I
could say to them: do you wish to
be happy?' they would answer: eve
do" But while they aspire after the
reward of the good they do evil. A
happy life is the reward of good;
goodness is the work, happiness is
the reward.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10
IF. OLUMBkILLE'S ANCIENT
POEM, REMEMBRANCE OF
ERIN"
prose Translation from the Gaelic,

"How delightful to be on Ben-Edar*
before embarking on the fOaming
white sea; how pleasant to row ones
little curragh round it, to look up
ward at it's bare steep border, and
to hear the waves dashing against it's
rocky cliffs.
"A grey eye looks back toward
Erin; a grey eye full of tears
while | traverse Alban of the
ravens, think on my little oak grove
in Derry. If the tributes and the
riches of Alban were mine, from the
center to the uttermOst borders, I
would prefer to them all one little
house in Derry. The reason | love
Derry is for its quietness, for its
purity, for its crowds of white an
gels.
How sweet it is to think of Dur
row; how delightful would it be to
hear the music Of the breeze rustling
through it's groves!
plentiful is the fruit in the West
ern Island-beloved Erin Of many
waterfalls; plentiful her noble groves
of oak. Many are her kings and
princes; sweet-voiced her clerics; her
birds MARBLE joyously in the woods;
gentle are her youths; wise her
seniors; comely and graceful her
women, of spOtless virtue; illustrious
her men, of noble aspect
There is a grey eye that fills with
i
When I stand on the oaken deck of
my bark, l stretch my vision west
ward toward Erin
(*Ben-Edar is rocky headland
near Dublin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10

Bishops and Priests.-The Siberian
Minister of Justice has just published
a report, giving further details of the
atrocities, committed by the Bolshe-
visits before the evacuation of Perm.
He lays particular emphasis on the
fact that the clergy were singled out
for specially severe treatment and
cruelty. One of the worst cases, he
states, was that of the Archbishop An
dronique, who was buried alive, while
the Archbishop of Tchernigoff, who
came especially to Perm from Moscow
to obtain information as to the fate
of Archbishop Andronique, was HIM
self put to death, together with his
two companions, Bishop Theophanus,
after suffering great tortures, was
finally drowned by successive INNER
sions in a hole, made in the ice on the
Kama river. The official list contains
the names of fifty priests of Perm,
who were butchered by the Bolshev-
lists in this manner.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10

King Thanks the Pope.-The Holy
Father has received a letter from
Lord Curzon, thanking him very sim
cerely in the name of King George
for his kind intercession with the Otto
man Government on behalf of Major
Cree and other British officers belong
ing to the Mesopotamian army They
were taken prisoners by the Turks
and condemned to be shot as francs
tireurs, but their sentences were re-
pealed through the kind offices of the
Pontiff.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10
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G55zalE|a|IEz|s' = l So g5Sz1$52

ices, two postulants, and ten candi-
dates. They have charge of some
three hundred boys, and have been
working in the Archdiocese for the
past fifty years.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21
SITUATION IN
MEXICAN Case
Still GRAVE
Twelve Hundred Carranza
Troops Reported to Have
Been Close BY When Sail
ors Were Robbed.

Washington, July 20.-The Mexican
government, replying to representa-
tions made by the United States, in
connection with the murder of John
w. Correll, an American citizen, and
an attack on his wife, near Tampico
recently, has stated that &. would
omit no efforts in the prosecution
and punishment of those responsible
for crime so odious."
The reply from the Mexican gov
ernment did little to lessen the gravi-
ty of the situation since yesterday
when news of the attack on American
sailors reached the state department.
Officials made no attempt to mini
mize the seriousness of the situation
resulting from the assault on sailors
who were dressed in American uni
forms and in a motor launch flying
the American flag.
1t was learned here today that the
point on the Tames river where the
American sailors were attacked is
only three miles in direct line from
the outskirts of Tampico. Officials
here estimate at least twelve hundred
Carranza troops are in the Tampico
district. Recent Mexican official re-
ports were that Carranza had pacified
the whole Tampico district
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21
CROWELL WILL
ADVOCATE NEW
AIR DEPARTMENT

New York, July 20.-Lieutenant
General Hunter Liggett, Major Gems.
Jos. T. Dickman. George o. Souirer-
Mason NJ. Patrick, Brigadier Gems.
Harold B. Fiske, Harry A. Smith,
Wilson ID. Britt. Stuart Heintselman.
Dennis f. Nolan. Joseph c. Castner,
and Assistant Secretary of War Gro
we'll returned today on the Aquiania.
Secretary Crowell refused to talk of
his mission but it was learned from
others that sweeping changes in the
aviation plans of the United States
will be advocated. The chief object
according to these reports, is TO. di-
vorce aviation from both the war
and the navy departments, and to
establish government control of both
the commercial as well as the mill
tary aerial affairs with the new cabi-
net portfolio
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21
KIWANlS CLUB
MEMBERS TO
GO TO MOBILE
Local Boosters Will Feast
With Sister City Klubbcrs
on Receipt of Charter
Wednesday.

Members of the local Kiwanis club
are i'm receipt of an invitation from
the Mobile Kiwanis club requesting
them to be present at their regular
weekly meeting in Mobile at the Bat
tie House Wednesday, July %. AT
this time the Mobile charter will be
presented and an interesting pro
gram of activities for the day Will
be participated in.
On account of the large number of
braves who expect to attend the Mo-
weekly meeting of sthe local club
Thursday. the Gath. However. the
entertainment committee announces
that an interesting program is being
worked out for the meeting to- be held
Thursday. July 81.
Leroy V. Holsberry, president, as
well as other officers and directors
will be in attendance at the Mobile
meeting, and they together with other
members will leave Pensacola at 8
a. IN. Wednesday, reaching Mobile
at 10 a. m, and returning to Pensa-
cola early Thursday morning.
In addition to the charter presenta-
tion, a picnic and dance will be given.
At s a. m, arriving visitors, including
delegations from Pensacola and New
Orleans. will be met by committees
and escorted to the hotel. At 10 a.
m. the visitors will gather at the
B&Ssic House for an automobiie ride
over Mobile At p. m. occurs the
model Kiwanis luncheon, which is
slated to be an exceptionally good
feed and then the charter will be
presented by International Vice Pres.
Mercer Barnett and District Gov
ernor Andy Arant. At ID. m. the
Kiwanis Klubbers will assemble at the
Battle House for a trip to the Country
Club. where watermelon cutting will
be followed by a dance.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21
P0STMASTERS
Be SECURED IN
FLORIDA.T0WNS
Congressman Smithwick of
Pensacola Introduces Bill
For Relief of Panama City
Man.

New postmasters are to be secured
for Bombay, Port St. Joe and Bagdad
Florida.
On September cath the Civil Service
commission will hold a competitive cx-
animation at Mariana to obtain eligi-
bles for appointment as postmaster at
Bombay, and at Appalachicola will hold
an examination for postmaster at Port
st. Joe.
Miller has been removed and a man
named Owens is temporarily holding
the office. The postmaster at Port
ST. Joe has resigned.
The Bagdad postoffice was recently
advanced from the fourth to the third
class, making it now a presidential APP
pointment. The Civil Service commits
sion is preparing to hold an examina-
ton soon for new postmaster there.
Miss Joyner. the present postmaster,
does not desire to longer hold the Of
flee. Miss Nellie McCurly and Mrs.
Bowls some time ago successfully
passed an examination for postmaster
there. But the advancing of the Bag
dad office to the fourth class. with a
salary of 81 1000 per year, makes It nee
der the rules, it is said.
Congressman j., H. Smithwick has
introduced a bill for a monthly pension
of $50 for Mrs. Lula Abbott OF Pensa :
cola, the window of Spanssh-Anleri-
can war veteran.
Mr. Smithwicks also introduced a bill
for the relief of L. A. Howell and r. y.
Mckenzie of Panama City. Some y ,a-s
ego a man named Hogeboom, who
WIS postmastec 1T rsnama City was
short in his accounts ard was arrested.
Eowell and Mckenzie went bond for
hts appearance Some time later he
made up the Shortage and left town.
Howell and Mckenzie lost about sE16.S5
teca use of Fogeboom failure 70 ap-
rear for trial. MI. Smithwick'S bill:
aims to reimburse the m in this amount.
A number Of prominent persons from
the Pensacola dlstricr visited Washing
ton during the pas; week. A'n''"g
them were Mr.. AMI Ms. J. f. DL.e u
bury and theic son. j. a., Jr., of Fe';-
sacoia, who w v, motor ng from Chi
caeo, back to Pensac:,ll.
Paul Thomas of Quincy. S. A Black
of Panama City and Bert Murray of
DeF'uniak Springs, all prominent in
surance men,. They stopped off here
on their way back from Atlantic City
where they attended the convention Of
insurance men.
All these Florida folks had a pleasant
meeting with Congressman Smithwick,
their representative in the house.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21
DOUGHBOY HAS
ARRIVED SAFE
IN PORTO RICO

According to a cablegram to Mrs. r.
f. Bingham last night. the Pensa-
cola built schooner, Doughboy, has
arrived safely at Arcebo. Porto Rico.
after being out from Key West since
June 6. Mr.. Bingham, owner OF the
schooner, made the trip. and his
cable to Mrs. Bingham says that the
schooner continually encountered
head winds.
The crew of the Doughboy is made
up OF Pensacola men, and the news
Of her safe arrival at the Porto Rican
port Is sure to be welcomed.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21
LILLIAN BRIDGE
ARGUMENT MAY
GO TO GOVERNOR

II. c. Barclay, prominent Baldwin
county land and promoter of
the Lillian bridge. will take his fight
for free taxation for the bridge 70
Governor Cats, IL he is not given the
desired relief by the Escambia board
OF county commissioners
Mr.. Barclay kicked at a recent as
sessed valuation of $500 and after
making a strong protest his assess
ment was lowered to $4,000. II the
bridge IL not freed from taxes Mr..
Barclay will force the county, which
does a big business with Baldwin
county and constantly uses the
bridge, to pay a toll. He claims that
he has been doCbly taxed because of
the dispute in the Alabama Florida
boundary lines. Baldwin county at
torneys have declared the middle of
Pendido Bay the boundary line and
Escambia lawyers contend that the
Florida territory reaches to the op.
posite side of the bay. In this way
a larger assessment than would other
wise be made has been charged up to
MIR. Barclay.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21
CHARGE FOUR
YOUNG MEN
STOLE AUTO

c. H. Nesbit, ]. H. Ingram. A. D.
Ingram and w. T. Smith, all young
white men, were arrested last night
at the Manhattan hotel by Officer
R. j. Filligim and Officer Reed OF The
local police force, charged with the
theft of an Oldsmobile, which it is
thought was stolen several days ago
in Montgomery. Ala Nesbit and the
two Ingram boys sail from Georgiana,
Ala. while Smith is said to be from
Maryville, Tenn.
Police throughout the state of Ala
bama have been searching for the
men for several days, but until they
reached Pensacola they eluded the
clutches of the law. Officers Filligim
and Reed, who have been doing some
exceptionally good work recently, are
being complimented on their success
in capturing the men.
The prisoners are reported to have
been stopping in this city for several
days. The car. which carries a Tlorlda
Ford license, is being held by the po-
lice.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21
S HIP LIN E
|. MAKES COTTON
PRESS SURETY
President of Kiwanis Club
Points Out That Cotton Is
a Principal Export From
Memphis Territory.

The Importance to this port of a
high density cotton compress is given
new impetus by the announcement
that a ship line between Pensacola
and Great Britain with Memphis as
a feeder is to be established here and
concerning the proposition President
l.. V. Holsberry of the Kiwanis club
says:
'The announcement of the estab-
lishment of a ship line between Pen
sacola and the United Kingdom and
the fact that Memphis is behind it
and expects to use this port, natural
ly brings to the from; the establish
ment of a high density cotton COM
press.
"One Of the largest products from
the Memphis section is cotton, and
the shippers who have been in COM
munication with Memphis all say that
cotton from Memphis cannot be ham
died in quantities through this port
until high density press is estab-
lished. 1t therefore seems absolute
iy necessary to establish the press at
once to develop the business.
The boosters of the city, it's sub
stantial business men, could not
hesitate to get behind the cotton COM
press project at once. That it is a
good dividend payer is a well estab-
lished fact, and it means the growth
of the city and the development of
the port. The money is in the city;
then why not get together and put
it over at once?''
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21
SUGAR CROP is
REPORTED AS
ABOVE AVERAGE

Washington, July 20.-While retail
dealers throughout the country are
advising consumers that they have
difficulty in obtaining normal stocks
of sugar, the government has fore
cast for the domestic crop, that it
is far above the average for the last
six years. The department OF agri-
culture estimate is based on July
crop conditions and predicts a crop
of two billion, two hundred sixteen
million pounds which is a hundred
and forty-seven million pounds more
than the average OF preceding six
years.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21
MARTIN KILLED
SELF VERDICT
CORONER'S JURY

Atlanta, July 2o.-Lieutenant Day
ton Burns Martin, OF Princeton, KY,
found fatally wounded in his rooms
here yesterday, killed himself, accord
ing to a verdict Of the coroner's jury
today. Martin, % years old and just
placed in the reserves, was to have
been married Friday to Miss Mildred
Peacock. according to a story she told
at the inquest. Love letters to Mar
tin from a young woman at Carroll
ton, Ga, and another at Cairo. Ills.,
according to the police. indicated that
each of them expected to marry the
young officer.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21
GAMBLERS May
THWART PLANS
OF CO77ONME
World Cotton Associations
Organization In Dire Dan
ger, Says Official of the
Cotton Men.

The plans of the American Cotton
Association, fathered by Senator Rob-
ert L. Owen and other national lead
ers, for the purpose of stabilizing the
marketing of cotton and guarantee
ing a fair price to the producer under
spectators and gamblers in the staple
through the organization of a world
cotton association, it is declared by
J. s. Wanamaker, president Of tho
American Cotton Association. in a
telegram yesterday to Pensacola cot
ton men.
A meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Atlanta chamber of COM
merce has been called for July 23
and "a to consider the situation and
local cotton buyers have been in
vited to the meeting. E. G. Carter
Of Pensacola, was representative
from Florida at the first meeting held
at Memphis at which plans for the
American association were launched.
Il have positive information that
a systematic organization, backed by
powerful financial interests, is oppos-
ing the organization of the American
Cotton Association and many Of our
plans, including state owned and
state controlled warehouses; sayg
Wanamaker in his telegram. The
success of their plans means our
obliteration." he continued
The American Cotton Association.
which includes bankers brokers and
producers. was organized for the pur-
pose of taking the marketing of cot
ton out of the hands of the specula-
tors and adopting such methods of
handling the crop as will insure the
farmers q fair return for the product
under all conditions rather than leave
him at the mercy of the fluctuations
of the market
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21
BOSTON sT" MEN
ACCEPT AWARD;
RETURN TO WORK

Boston, July 20.-Union carmen en-
ployed on the Boston elevated rail-
way voted unanimously today to ac-
cept the award by the focal arbitra-
tion board and return to work at 4
o'clock tomorrow morning. They have
been on strike since Thursday morn
ing. The award provides an eight
hour day and wage increases up to
1st
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21

Paris, July 20.-It was announced
this afternoon that not only will Vic
tor Boret be succeeded by Joseph b.
T.. NouIens as food minister. but Abbot
r. LeBrun, minister OF liberated re-
c,ons, will be succeeded by Senator
Cha-.es Jonnart. now govsrnor rf AL
reria LeBrun taking Jonna-C's pest
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-21
MORGANTHAU
is COMMANDER
LEGION HONOR

Paris, July 20.-Henry Morganthau
-ormer United States ambassador to
turkey has been made commander
the Legion of Honor. The award
- made for eminent services rem
d~d France in looking after French
NESTS while American ambassador
etonstantinople-"