davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-20
ARCHDIOCESE ofST. PAUL
ST. PAUL.


Cathedral: The Young Ladies' So
dality will receive Holy Communion
at the o'clock Mass, on Sunday,
September 81. Afterwards they will
hold their regular monthly meeting
instead of on September %.
ST. Paul Seminary: Right Rev
erend Bishop Trobec will confer ordi-
nation on a number of young men Sat
urday and Sunday morning, Septem-
Der 20 and 81, at o'clock. The stu
dents of the second year of theology
will receive the tOnsure, those of the
third year, minor orders, and those of
the fourth year, subdeaconship and
deaconship. A retreat for the stu
dents began last Monday night, I'M
der the direction of Rev. Patrick
CumminS, O. S. B., of Conception, Mo.
Services for Deaf: Religious serv-
ices for the deaf will be held at ST.
Agathas Conservatory, Exchange and
Cedar streets, st. Paul, at three
o'clock Sunday afternoon, September
81. The spiritual director of the deaf,
Father Donahoe, has deep interest
in the spiritual well-being of the deaf
throughout the state as well as those
who live in the Twin Cities. He is
very much pleased when some of the
deaf from the country come to those
regular religious services. He wishes
the Catholic deaf to hold to the faith
and obey the Commandments of the
Church. He appeals to them to be
married by priest, and desires all
to know that he performs the entire
marriage ceremony in the sign Ian
guage.
Will Study Abroad: The following
priests have planned to take post
graduate work abroad during the next
few years: Rev. Francis T. Burns,
assistant at st. Luke's Church, this
city, will study in Rome. Rev. Jo
seph A. Schubert will go to Fribourg,
Switzerland, and Rev. William G.
Coughlin to Louvain, Belgium. Fa
theirs Schubert and Coughlin have
been on the staff of the College of
st. Thomas the past three years.
Hospital AIumnae: St Joseph's
Hospital Alumnae Association met
Friday, September II, at the Nurses
home, Ninth and Exchange streets.
Important business was discussed and
luncheon was served
Catholic Infant Home: The quar-
terIy meeting of the Infant Home was
held at 3 P. NJ, last Thursday at the
home. 341 North Dale street. The
executive board met at 1 P NJ.
Guild of Catholic Women: Mrs. w.
j. O'Toole, st. Paul, a prominent
worker of the Guild. succeeds herself
as member of the State Board of
Women Visitors. Her re-appolnt-
ment was announced last Tuesday at
the office of Governor Burnquist.
Church of ST. Luke: The ceremony
of blessing the new Stations of the
Cross was performed Friday evening,
September II, by Rev. Valerius
Nelles, o. f. NJ, pastor of Sacred
Heart Church. Father Nelles also de-
livered the sermon. Very Rev. J. c.
Byrne, Rev. w. J. Harrington, Rev. J.
c. Abbott and Rev. William Busch of
the St. Paul Seminary took part in
the services. Harmonized Gregorian
chants gave solemnity to the impress
sive ceremony.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-20

WANTED-Position in parochial or
private school, by lady having first
grade certificate and normal training.
SO grades preferred. Reference.
Address K. L. B., care The Catholic
Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-20

WANTED-Ladies to call on Cath
Ollie families. Work is pleasant and
pays exceptionally well. Call from
3 to 6. The Catholic Bulletin, 212
Globe Bldg, st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-20

WANTED-Nurse would like posi-
ton caring for an invalid. No objec-
tions to leaving city. Address T. j.,
care of The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-20

WANTED-Ladies to call on Cath
Ollie families. Work is pleasant and
pays exceptionally well. Call from
8 to 10, and 4 to 5, The Catholic Bull
letin, PIP Globe Bldg, st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-20

Crookston: The ladies of the Cath
edral parish are preparing another
big social for the benefit of St. Vim
cents Hospital. These socials are
popular and attract large crowds.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-20

WANTED-Young men to travel
with crew managers. Expenses paid.
Call to 10, to 5. The Catholic Bull
letin, PIP Globe Bldg, st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-20

FOR SALE-To close an estate $50
acres, miles northwest of Water
vile, Mimi. 70 acres under cultiva-
ton; SO acres meadow; 40 acres valu-
able timber. 2 living springs. J. S.
Lawless, Waterville, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-20

Cathedral: The Young Ladies' So
dality will receive Holy Communion
at the s o'clock Mass, on Sunday,
September 81. Afterwards they will
hold their regular monthly meeting
instead of on September %.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-20

Church of St. Anthony: The first
of a series of socials, to be given by
the ladies of the parish, will take
place Tuesday evening, September 20,
at $50 o'clock, in the parish hall.
Beautiful prizes will be given at the
weekly affairs. The series prize will
be ton of coal Refreshments will
be served at each social.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-20

nor, who is engaged in the work of
the fund campaign for ST. Mary's Col
lege.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-20

Holy Angels Academy: More than
a hundred boarders registered in the
school last week, and obliged the Sis
ters to use a second building as a
dormitory. The structure which was
formerly used as q class building was
repaired during the summer and sup
piled with steam heat 1t is now we'll
equipped for dormitory purposes, be-
ing we'll ventilated, warm and COM
Portable. The Sisters will also have
one class room in the dormitory for
the little tots.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
finance, Real E1State and Insurance
USELESS
 IN SIBERIA

Omsk, Siberia, April 12-(Corres- pondence of The Associated Press)-- Disinclination of the peasant and the huntsuan to part with the products of his land or of his hunt because he cannot buy needed manufactured ar ticles with the money he would obtain therefor Is one of the chief causes of the commercial stagnation in Russia today. Clothing, boots, socks, tools, machinery. necessities for his house hold he fain would acquire, but even a pile of rubles will not bring them to his door. They do not exist in Si- beria- So the peasant keeps his wheat and other cereals and the hunter stores the fIIrs and skins. Money as lost its value here
 FHuctuatiou of the Russian ruble. and the difficulty end cost encounter ed by the tradesman in getting his goods to market has reduced cona- rnerce to a minimum. The merchant will not run the risks involved with out expecting big profits and this has caused manufactured commodities to soar in price.
 Another important factor is fleeing. Several merchants who have been do- ing business in Russia informed The Associated Press correspondent that the habit of tipping. (bribing they called it) was increasing. One for eign merchant who sends goods to Omsk, said:
 when I forward a carload of mer- chandise from Harbin or Vladtvostok I don't know, in the first place. whether 1t will ever arrive with the railroad conditions as they are. ] must send a representative with the car to pay out money on the way to officials and employees. Otherwise my car will be side-tracked. That is the great evil of Russia today. Business has developed into speculation"
 Before the war Siberian wheat was worth about ten cents per eight pounds; today it is sold for the nor nal equivalent of about g.. That shows how prices have jumped.
 All auth horities agreed that the ar rival of manufa Ctured articles in St- beria and central Russia is an urgenr necessity. They have great expecta- tions of the American War Trade Board in this respect and point ou, that the well-orga anized Siberian CO operative associations could easily attend to the distribution.
 The things imperative for the sal vation and reorganization of Russia are placed in this order: First, peace and order; second, efficient operation of the railroads under the direction O John F. Stevens, the American ex pert; third, the economic rehabilita ton of the country by the concerted help would be one of the first grea nations to recover from the war o1 ! account of her great and. as yet, en | tirely undeVeIoped resources.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
BUYING NOTES MADE EASY
 BY THE TERMS OF PAYMEN I
Ten Per Cent. Down and Balance
 Spread Over Six-Month Period.

Subscribers to the new Victory Loan will pay 10 per cent. down and the remainder in installments ranging over period of six months, announces Secretary of the Treasury Glass, thereby extending to the people of the country more convenient terms of sub scription than were offered in the four previous loans.
 The first payments on subscriptions will be due to the extent of 10 per cent. on before May 10, the closing day of the campaign. Another 10 per cent. will be due on or before July 15, more than two months later, while there will be allowed four subsequent in stallments of 20 per cent. each on or before August 12, September 9, Octo- Der and November IL Accrued il- terest on deferred miscellaneous will be due with the last payment.
 The terms of the Fourth Liberty Loan permitted deferred payments over only four months and the installmeuts were arranged so that 50 per cent. became due between January 10 and January 30. 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
INCREASE IN
 FIRE DAMAGE

According to the annual report of the fire marshal filed with the city clerk yesterday fire damage during the fiscal year was s164, 557.94 greater than in 1917. The total loss by fire during the past year was $276,991.77 although there were 40 less alarms turned in than in the 1s-evious year.
 The following interesting statistics appear in the report:
 Wooden buildings, 264; brick, 1855; other than buildings. S29.
 Bell. 26s; still 45s; total, 72s; false, 20.
 Buildings valued, $S.265,5s2 in- surance, s1,SO4,471 loss. ss2,- 227.O5; insurance loss. ss7,s17.43.
 Contents valued, S1.110,6S6.29 in surance, $76s.36s.9t; loss, S109,764.72.
 The greatest loss for any month of the year was incurred in July, 1918, with a total of ss6, 6,75S.o2 which covers both building and contents damage. The next largest was May, 1918, with the aggregate, s69,057. January of this year was third with $45,S But one other month went into the sec ond figures of thousands, December 1918, with $26,399-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
Make Your
 Home UnbllT'TlabIe

A finder box house is not & fit place for your family to live. It is not even a good invest ment. Why build one? A Herringbone Stucco house with interior walls and ceilings re- inforced by Herringbone Rigid Metal Lath will stifle fire, defy weather and wear, cost you but little for repairs and its sales values will be higher regard less of when you want to sell it. Let us give you all the facts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
T. B. WARREN Real Estate and Insurance 179 Golden Hill St. G26"tf Tel. 24l7
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT,

April 10, 1919 Estate of James Reid. late of Bridgeport, in said district, deceased. Upon application praying that ad- ninistration be granted on said estate represented !ntestate, as per said ap- plicaton on file moro fully appears. 1t is
 Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Bridgeport in said district, on the 10th day of May. A-D., 1919. ct 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that mo- tice thereof be given to all persons known to be interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause, at said time and place, and be heard thereon, by publishing three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by mailing in letters addressed to each of the persons named in said application, who have not signed waiver, and who have known addresses a copy of this order. all at least 21 days before said day Of hearing, and that return of notice giEooa be made to this court
 Attest:
 PAUL L. MILLER, Ud1Es Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
NOTICE.
Bridgeport Hydraulic Co.,,
 S2O Main Street

Water rates for the quarter ending April 1st, 1919, are NOW DUE and payable at the office of the company, No. S20 Main street. All bills must be paid on or before April 18th, 1919.
 Business hours on Saturdays from a. m. to 12 m.
 For the accommodation of the pub lie the office will be kept open from 3 a. m. to D. m. Mondays, April 7th and 14th, 1919,
 ALBERT g. LAVERY, U1tH Secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
". s. s.

We did a good job in Europe. It left us with some bills to pay. Let's clean them up- Do a good job here- Buy War Savings Stamp4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
w. 8. 6. PAMPHLETS READY. ,

& District leaders throughout !
 * the Second Federal Reserve j k District, under the direction of < 4 Mrs. John T. Pratt, have received ,
 * more than q million pamphlets < dealing with the necessity of ! * properly investing in War Saw ]
 * ings Stamps. These pamphlets, ; < Making Your Dreams Cone < True" will be distributed to j < every householder in the entire ;
 * dfstrict-New York State, twelve j X counties of New Jersey and Fair ; * field county, Conn. j 4 t 4 1 < t + + + + 1s 4. dAr ]
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12

There is only one thing as certain as death and taxes and that is that any old school board cah raise as much trouble as a church choir.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12

BEATRICE ST, off Read-New cot- taga- building. Improvements; cash payment: monthly tn<xallmsnts- Lamson. Z379 BaardsHd A~e-
 JTlIz@n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12

ALL KINDS second hand tools, dla-
 monds, watches, jewelry, clothing, gold, silver and platinum. The Bridgeport Loan Co, S25 Stratford Av.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS
tContinued from Preceding Page3

PITTSBURGH Window Cleaning CO.
 w Rfbner, Prop washed, brass cleaned. floors scrubbed. s6
 Wall St Barnun 25AI-f. '19U1", '
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
TODAY'S WANTS
HELP WANTED MALE

largo established manufacturer. ma ttonal Advertt1er, needs a responsi- bIe energetic man to represent them in this territory Give bank or bus ness references, selling experience if any. F. C. Powers, 45o Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12
sAEEsMEN WANTED

SUCCyESSEUL 2sa1ezmen or rexpsrisnc- eN business men to act as local representatives for highgrade prop osit1on Local inquiries furnished and generous commission paid. Ad- dress E. L. Barnett Inc--Inyestm ent Securitiea,e 8 F. 41st St, N r. C.
 U10s"D j-iz.z.au = ssl.iF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12

and Russian baths and shower baths 35c> Ladies' day Friday. Special hair cutting Up- to-date shop, 565 Lafayette St-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12

s3, 800 WILL BUY Q cozy room house and barn in village, 22 acres. fruit and shade trees B. L. Hart well, l52 BroadlSE, Stamford, Conn. U11sSp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12

CASTERS wanted &orSiush mould work; stead dy positions with good wages. Apply The Art Metal Works, Is Mulberry St, Newark, N, J. U1Os"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12

ADMINISTERS Hand -bUrnishers wanted on gilt metal goodzs steady positions with good pay. Apply The Art Metal WoisI1s, Is Mulberry St, Newark, N- J.
 U1Os"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12

FOR sALE-F'ord 1o16 run1bout, overilauled in Al condition Phone. 428 Milford. Conn D9s~p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-12

wANTED-Tye1st mAc7Sne operators who can set the tools and adjust the machines; ssta&e age and experience. Address caseley G Nelznes, Eyelet Manufacturers, Brockton, Mass,
Evening star., 1919-04-21
The Finest Ginghams of
America-and of Scotland

The very prettiest wcaves and coorlngs that
American manufacturers could show us. and
some OF the most interesting Scotch ginghamS.
With such variety for your choosing. the new
gingham frock can be just as original as you
want to make it.
American Ginghams, large and small plads
and overplads o-and three-toned checks,
wide and narrow striped effects, plain blue and
green, and noticeable several dainty white
corded stripings on colored grounds. Plenty OF
pretty browns, pinks, blues. greens. tans and
lavenders 3 inches wide. 35c and soc yard.
American Ginghams. brightly colored or
more neutralized in fascinating paids, wonder
ful checks, and plain-colored blues and greens.
81 inches wide 75c yard
Madras Ginghams. for mems and womens
shirts. and boys blouses: artistic display
including single and combination stripes on
white grounds. 81 inches wide. 45c to 81 yard
Imported Scotch Ginghams both solid colors
and delightful plaids, overplaids. blocked de-
signs. and miniature shadow stripings. 81 in
ches wide CSC yard.
David and John Anderson Scotch Ginghams,
most original designs in these famous gng
hams most unusual rainbow plaid. dainty
penced motifs, interesting checks, and be-
witch;ng plaids OF every description. and every
wanted coloring. 81 inches wide. Sl25 yard.
Gnsham Department, Second floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
NEARLY ALL HOLDING
JOBS FOR SOLDIERS
Women in Canvass Find Only Two
Business Houses Here Who
Refuse to Do So.

An almost universal desire to hold
open their jobs for returning soldiers is
ahown by local employers. according to
the women who canvassed sections Of
the downtown territory of the city today
aid Saturday. under the auspices of the
WOmens Federated Council working
with the board of management of the
bureau for returning soldiers and sailors
of the local employment service office
Only two business houses in the ter
ritory canvassed refused to hold jobs
open for returning service men, Mrs
Grace Wright Johnson. in charge OF the
womens canvass, reported. She said
that the almost universal attitude was
one oil gratefulneSS. and that employers
are making sacrifices in order that avail
able jobs may be kept open for the re-
turning soldiers, sailors and marines.
Among the business houses which are
holding places open for men now in the
Union Storage Company, the Liberty
garage and the Hotel Sterling. Several
firms have been holding four or more
jobs open for considerable period.
The full support of all the clubwomen
of the city to assist in the canvass will
be urged at a dinner to be given at the
Dewey Hotel in honor of Mrs. Court +.
Wood. outgoing president of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs
The federal employment service has
been notified of the Endorsement of
the plan to observe Sunday, May 4.
as Employment Sunday" by the ex-
ecutive committee OF the general war
time commission of churches, for the
Inauguration of active campaign
among the churches in the interest of
the employment of discharged SOL
dierS and sailors.
The commission has urged churches
of twenty-seven denominations to do
everything in their power to assist
the employment service and cooper
atinS agencies.
ut seems particularly appropriate"
said the commissions appeal to the
churches that on the first Sunday
in May, which. for a number of years.
has been observed as Mothers day.
the Christian people of the United
States should consider the welfare
of the returning lads Of the Army
and Navy"
Evening star., 1919-04-21

Paintings which Lieut. c. E. Ruttan,
an aviator of the United States Navy,
has made from photographs taken by
him while under bombardment in
France will be shown for the first
time at the pan-American aeronautic
convention and exhibition. which
opens at Atlantic City May 1. The
photographs were taken under the
most thrilling conditions and between
flights.
Shells burst all around the young
officer while he tried to force the
camera to preserve for history the
scenes OF these bloody days. Lieut.
Ruttan was sent abroad in March of
last year. He made a number of trips
to the front. returning 10 Paris each
time with photographs which have
since occupied his brush.
Sixteen paintings in all will be ex-
hibited. The artist-aviator joined the
naval air forces in June. 1915. He had
some experience in flying before en-
tering the service.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Army Wins Entire Gang.

That night five more of the gang
capitulated and inside of fourteen days
the entire aggregation was found in a
Salvation Army parade. The effect OF
this on the police was tremendous
According to a statement of a man
Who served on the force Of Buffalo at
that time il changed the attitude OF
the authorities toward the Salvation
Army completely.
They began to investigate and to
try 10 discover the real source of the
power exercised by this organization
over the Fifteen Terribles." The ff-
teen were without funds. friends or
employment. The Salvation Army pro-
vided all these.
THE leader of this gang died in my
arms" said Col. Mcintyre. He left
a substantial property, two lovely
daughters and two sons. He had for
years been a worker in the ranks OF
the Salvation Army and from d
wrecker OF homes he had become a
builder of homes. He was a man OF
character, but in his early days that
chara cter had received a twist which
sent * in the wrong direction"
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Elected Police Judge Eight Years.

Another member of the gang was
son Of 4 New York police captain. He
had GrifIed .rJo bad company in the
great city a'd his excesses were such
as 20 carse lis father to drive him
from home. lie was probably the most
hopeless man IN the gang. Bat when
he turned right about face lie per-
severed IN his new course, never
fiinched and finally won the confidence
Of his fellow E,en.
This MAJ went 10 a Missouri city,
took up the study of law and, In the
course OF time, wss sie-ted to the of
fec of police judge. He held this posi-
tion eight years, and would have con-
! tinued to hold il had not death in
teryened. so well was he respected
| that the opposing party always in
I dorsed him. and at his death practi-
cally the entire city attended his
funeral.
Another member OF the Fifteen
Terrbles went TO New York city
where, after many efforts. he obtained
a position in bank. He rose rapidly
and was promoted frequently. He is
stin employed In the bank, holding
Evening star., 1919-04-21
DAUGHTERS OF 1912 MEET.
To Hold Four-Day Session and
Elect National Officers.

United States Daughters of 1872 held
;he first of four-day session at the
willard Hotel today. Several nation
IA. officers are TO be elected.
The morning was devoted to a meet
iag of the national board. at which
matters of policy were discussed.
During the afternoon the credentials
committee received and passed on Gre
dentials of delegates. Mrs G. NJ.
Brumbaugh of this city is chairman
of the committee.
Regular sessions Of the meeting are
to be held in the small ballroom on
the tenth floor Of the Willard To-
days sessions were in the cabinet
room on the first floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Jeered by His Comrades.

His comrades laughed and jeered
They said he was after ''haDdout."
II was a great loss to the f,s..g and
threatened it with disin:egrat:oD. But
after holding a meeting ON u pot of
ground near the Salvation Army
building the remaining fourteen de-
cidcd that after nights reflection
their leader would see the error of his
ways and return to the fold. In this.
however. they were mistaken. The
fourteen in gloomy silence went to
the meeting the following night.
There they beheld their leader on
the Salvation Army platform, his face
shaven, his hair cut and clad in clean
raiment. II was a complete ta,ns-
formation. The fourteen began to re-
fleet. At least some of them did. After
all. useless criminal. non-productive
life was hardly the manly kind of life.
some of them thought. Anyway, it
wasn't profitable. The leader was
asked by the Salvation Army captain
il he would like to testify to the
change that had come upon him. He
arose and. addressing his old com
rades. said:
Boys. I'm through. have had just
one day of decent living since I was
small boy: 1 am going to be decent
now for the rest of my life"