davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-10-25
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
ST. IN ElDA.

A long time age baby girl was
born in castle in the city Of Bo-
logna. Her father was lord and a
brave soldier, and, better still, he was
a good man. His wife was deeply
pious, and both were very grateful to
God for sending them such a loving
child. The baby was named Mary
Magdalene, but her parents called her
Imelda, which means sweet as
honey They loved her dearly, and
the rough soldiers at the fort, too,
were very fond Of the little angel
When she could walk, Imelda went
with her mother to the Church and
sat back in pew, perfectly still, her
eyes on the tabernacle, her little
hands clasped After time she could
go alone, and anyone seeking Imelda
would go to the Church. So radiantly
happy was she that people used to
follow her, just to watch her ador-
ing our Lord in the Blessed Sacra-
ment.
Many children have houses for
their dolls, and even houses big
enough to play in, but Imelda had
something that caused her far more
pleasure.
When she was six years old her
father gave her a present-a little
chapel for herself, built in a spot
where few people from the castle
made their way. 1t was Imelda's
wish to have such retreat, and her
father gladly granted her request.
Now people could not watch her and
distract her thoughts. She could talk
to Jesus all she wished. What holy
hours the child spent in her dear
chapel!
Her father and mother were very
happy. But one day Imelda told them
that our Lord wanted her to go to the
Dominican convent and be nun
You are only eleven years old"
they said; too young to think of such
thing"
But Imelda could think of nothing
else, and was so distressed that her
parents agreed to let her go to the
convent as pupil or guest The nuns
saw that she would not be happy else
where, and they received her into the
novitiate. Never was there a more
obedient little novice
Every test proved her vocation, and
only one thing disturbed her tranquil
soul. She was not allowed to receive
ommunion-children of her age had
not that privilege six hundred years
ago. With tears in her eyes she
pleaded for this great happiness, but
always in vain for Mother Superior
refused her request to make her First
Communion.
Two years went by, and still Imelda's
prayer was unanswered. Then, one
glorious morning, our Lord Himself
| revealed to the nuns and the priest
at the altar that it was His desire 10
have the little novice receive the Sac
| rament she so loved.
| 1t is related that the sacred par
| ticle left the priests hand and was
seen suspended in the air above incl
| da's head The priest hastened to
give her Communion, and holy joy
flooded the soul of the little saint.
Her Lord had come to her. She
was SO rapt in alteration that she did
not notice the Sisters leave the chapel.
| They waited long for her to join them,
but she did not come. At last the
Mother went to summon her, only to
find that Imelda was keeping her First
Communion day in heaven.
| Because she so loved Jesus in the
| Blessed Sacrament she is regarded as
| the patron of First Communion.
't- --Erchdnae.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-10-25
JAMES PETERSON CO.

You will always find the Peterson
Hardware Co. ready to accommodate
you in anything in the line of general
hardware, at Webster, S. D.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-10-25


w
CONSIDERATION READERs-BY MENTIONING
D.
RECIPROC
h
/ A
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-10-25
Cup Wftmore Carp.

seem to have spent my life watch
ing idealists fight and go under. The
ideals remain; their defenders either
perish or lose heart, make comprom-
ises, and despise themselves.-Johs
Oliver Hobbies.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-10-25
WEBSTER, SO. OAK.

NENT INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES MANUFACTURING PLANTS,
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, MERCANTILE HOUSES RETAIL
STORES, BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-11

appreciate effect on the general price
level in our opinion.
The introduction of the automobile
has undoubtedly been great benefit
broadly speaking. We could not and
we would not be without it, until the
day comes when we mount our air.
planes and travel swifter Nor are we
of the opinion that the higher cost of
living, once everybody becomes adjust
ed to it, will be Of the slightest detri-
ment to the world. 1t is part Of the
price we must pay for the better
things of life, as we have to pay high
er taxes to cover modern benefits like
better schools, electric lights, side
walks and sewers. We are merely, in
this article, ascribing to the motor We
hicle the important part it bears as a
factor in the present cost of living, of
which we hear so much.-Randolph
Herald and News.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-11

or rainy day. Once purchased, there
is the depreciation, the upkeep and the
repair bill as constant expense to
be borne, an aggregate of several hun.
bred dollars a year, on the average
The rich and well-to-do hire their
ehauffeurs-a new class of wage earn
ers.
Then we come TO the effect of the
motor vehicle on the way of living. 1t
has introduced new standard alto
gether. We have become a nation of
joy riders, with all that it brings, both
of comfort and expense. Instead Of the
old steady going habits, we have turn
ed to the task of working hard and
fast while we work, making as much
money as we can and using goodly
portion of il and much of our time, in
motor travelling.
The automobile, generally speaking,
is a pleasure craft and not a saving
economically. While trucks and some
cars are proftably employed by their
owners, this does not apply TO the ma
jority Of them. They are Injuries from
a money point of view. They bring en-
ioyment, health, knowledge and much
else to their owners, and in many ways
have made the world better place to
live in.
But the tremendous outlay required
has certainly had a powerful influence
ON the economic structure. When a
man with a few hundred or thousand
dollars in the bank and small income
buys car, and especially when the
constant drain of its maintenance falls
upon him, he at once casts about for
means of making himself whole. He
tries to put the expense onto the other
fellow. If he is a professional man,
his fees for services go up; if mer-
chant his sales prices advance; If a
farmer he must get more for his eggs
and milk and potatoes, for the sales
man, the repair man and the gas bill
must be paid SO many have been and
still are doing this that il has had an
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-11
THE AUTO AND THE II. c. OF l..

In explaining the steady rise in the
cost of living, has anybody ascribed 1t
as in any measure due TO the vast de-
velopment of the automobile? to be
sure the war figures as the most po-
tent cause, but il began and had al
ready received serious consideration
some time before 1914. 1t will be
found, in fact, that il started about
contemporaneously with the general
introduction of the motor vehicle.
II was inevitable that the rapid de-
vclopment of this great industry and
the widespread use Of the new means
Of locomotion would have an influence
economically. Within the past fifteen
years, hundreds Of milions--probably
several billions--of dollars have gone
into the manufacture Of and traffic in
motor vehicles. A tremendous amount
OF raw material has been demanded
for their making and for the produc-
ton of accessories, which has employ
ed vast capital and labor TO provide.
Scores and hundreds of immense
plants for the manufacture and as
scmbling of cars and their parts have
sprung up, adding stupendous new
industry--one of the largest in the
country. Many millions Of dcllara en-
hundreds of thousands CT laborers arc
here represented The transportation
OF the cars and parts by freight and
express has partially compensated the
railroads for their loss due to the new
method Of locomotion. Then there are
the salesrooms and agents, with large
capital invested; the garages, repair
and supply depots in almost every
hamlet.
All this before we get TO the owner
and user of the automobile, who now
numbers a very considerable portion
Of the entire population. The purchase
price Of single ear represents sum
Of money that twenty-five years ago
would have been regarded as good
family nest egg, or saving for old age
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-11

Although he was buried nearly an
hour under several tons-.t coal We'd
nesday last, James Regain of Rutland,
age about 80 years, is alive and doc
tors say that he will rcvover Mr.
Regain is employed by the Peoples
Coal company and was engaged in un~
loading fuel from car which was NJ
ted with drop bottom. The car had
been placed over receiving pit but
the coal would not move freely be-
cause Of the snow and ice upon II. Mr.
Regain decided to stand on the mass
TO remedy this when suddenly the por-
ton Of the carload beneath his feet
began to slide and carried him through
the chute. At the mouth of the open"
inc under the car one of his legs
caught on AN iron bar and prevented
him from going through into the pit
The coal slowly slid onto him and he
was buried to the depth Of several
feet. An emergency call was sent 10
the Howe Scale works Office nearby
and group of men went to the rescue
with shovels. 1t was fully 10 minutes
before the exact spot where the man
lay could be ascertained and five more
before his head was freed to give him
air. A half hours digging Yves re-
uuircd before his body was lifted from
ho coal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-11
STATE NEWS

The Rev. w. f. Archibald of Port
land, Me-, has accepted call to the
pastorate of the First Presbyterian
Church at Graniteville. He will take
up his duties the second Sunday in
January.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-11

sale Of Holsteins which was held AZ
Brattlcboro las, week. This Was the
highest price Of the sale A two. year
old heifcr from the same herd went 10
Henry NJ. Currier Of Pelham, \. H..
for Sss5. A heifer calf from r Halls
consignment was bought by X. A, Me.
milf IL Litileion. Mass. for S440. The
purchaser paying the largest aggre-
gate was Robert j. Morcur of Burling-
ton who paid Sl,745 for seven head,
Two more corporations have filed
articles Of corporation in the secretary
of States Office, The stephen {. Dor
sey Agency Of Rutland has a capital
stock Of $1,000. The papers are sign
ed by s. G. Dorsey, Marjory Casey,
lnez c. Nasseur and Charles X. Che
ney. Their business will be insurance.
The Orchards Of Bennington have filed
articles in the same Office for the pur-
pose of operating orchards in Ben
nington. The capital stock is $4,000,
while the papers are signed by +. II.
Everett, w. II. Bradford and T., l..
Bates Of Bennington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-11

Miriell Nutbrown, aged 20, of Web
sterville, lost his right leg just below
the knee and is still on the dangerous
list at the Barre City Hospital as the
result of deer hunting accident near
Waterbury Center recently. He was
struck by a bullet from the rifle Of
his companion, Fred Gregoire of Web
sterville, when the two, with Walter
johnson of Berlin, were pursuing
three deer down hill. The gun was
accidentally discharged in a scramble
of the young men to get a shot at the
deer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-11

aaonl Farm Machine Cooperation n
Bellows Falls with capital stock q
ST 100000 has Glcd articles in the
same Office. These IRE signed b. II,
j. Scarlrs. Mabel Pike ami Minnie
Marahall az Fellows Falls
Fire from a defective chimney 10
the A, +. Mcleod Milling company
plan, al st Johnshury las, week Wed
nesday damaged the property TO the
amount Of $4,000 before the Ar,mcn
had the flames under control The
FIRE ragged for two hours, with the MGR.
curry several degrees below aero, aud
only by the heroic efforts of the fire
men Was the big elevator containing
SIS 900 worth OF Hour and grain say"
ed. The fire destroyed all the mach
inery in the plant, the Offices and a
large quantity of grain stored IN the
elevator A. Six carloads of grain
were taken away on the railroad sid
ing during the progress of the fire
This was the oldest milling plant in St
Johnsbury having been established on
the Passumpsic river over one hun-
drcd years ago, Ii will be rebuilt az
soon as possible as the firm is doing q
large business and running night anti
day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-11

Gardner Hall Of South Wellington,
Conn, paid s725 for a Holstein cow
four years old at the two day auction
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-11

The secretary of States office force
is sending some $4,000 blanks
throughout the State so that by Dec
ember 10 the Office will commence the
registrations of automobiles for 1920
operation. In the 10000 blanks be-
ing sent out there are some 10000
slips Of paper advertising the cam
paign for tuberculosis funds. There
hes been some consideration given
whether the numbers which persons
have had for many years would be re-
served for them this year and after
some delay it has been decided that
reservations of the numbers will &C.
cur until February /. This delays the
work great deal, but there are also
advantages in other directions so that
it appears best to allow certain a
mount Of reservations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-11

J r. Whitney, { II Day and W ".
White Of the state engineers oftct
have gone 70 DummerSton where they
will complete the survey o. fodctal
aid project This work was started
last spring and upon its completion TO
the puiney town linc q, is expected
that Il will be one Of the proposed
federal aid jobs far next season. A
u. Bishop Of the same office, WHO has
been inspector Of the Sherburpc fed
eral aid project, arrived II the office
Friday the work having aon con-,
pleted for the fail over a lniie OF
the road has received one corrsr Of
gravel while the other rours Mi,
be put on the road next season There
are 4.65 miles to he constructed l. il
proposed 10 continue this work by adj
dition Of another federal all project
so that when done quite piece o.
construction wsll occur
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-11

The Fairlee Hotel company of Fair
lee has filed articles of association in
the secretary of States office for the
purpose of conducting hotel in that
village. The capital stock is $4,000,
while the papers are signed by }. T..
Mum, J. Z. Andrews, Il. N. Donahue,
B. w. Abbott, l.. l.. Andrews, A. l..
Warren and c. f. Thurber The Ben
nington Restaurant company has flied
articles in the same Office with a cap
ital stock of $1,000 The papers are
signed by 10 persons. One of the pc
culiar things about the provisions is
that the articles limit the service to-
inhabitants of Bennington according
to the Interpretation made this morn
ing in the secretary's office. The YER
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-11
Do You Think the War is Over?
THEN WHAT ABOUT

100000 disabled fighting men?
THE 500 900 AMERICAN BOYS WHO WERE UNFIT FOR SEX
VICE.? One of every in New England
The ONE baby of SEVEN that dies its first year?
The 100000 people who die annually of tuberculosis?
The another influenza epidemic like the
last?
The 100000 who die annually of prevenfabe
disease?
The thousands school by physical defects?
The accidents that disable 100000 yearly?
The SEVEN be in need of medical attention?
Thousand people who drown Americans
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-11

Harry A. Black, secretary of State
on Friday suspended several automo-
bile licenses for the rest Of the year.
These include Leo Charbonneau OF
Burlington. He WIS in charge of "A
truck being driven by girl who ran
into boy, breaking one Of the lattcr's
legs; LOUIS Bartel OF South Wood
stock, for an accident in Massachu-
sets, which resulted in his being bar
red from operating car in that State;
Walter G. Bush of Fair Haven, for OPP
Grating an unregistered automobile:
William w. Forbes of Lyndon, in
charge of the ear, although not driving
il last July when man jumped out of
his car and had fight with another
automobile owner; Henry L. Jennct of
Granville, for an accident by running
into a team. This is the second team
he has run into this summer. lie fail
to report the latter one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-11

Commander John NJ Thomas Of the
American Legion in Vermont received
a telegram Friday from the secretary
of the national organization, saying
that the |. w. W. at Centralia, Wash,
has secured change of venue and is
raising 100000 for the defense of
their case. The Vermont members of
the legion, like those of all other
States, are to be asked to start a cam
paign to raise at least rs cents per
man to fight the case. Commander
Thomas has replied that Vermont will
do its duty and will launch the cam
paign Immediately.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-11

When several hunters fired a volley
of bullets at deer in Vernon Wednes-
day last, three Of the bullets struck an
old farmhouse in which the families of
Charles Lang and John Delaney live
together. One bullet ripped off some
of the ceiling in bedroom where De
laney was sleeping, and Delany was
awakened when the plastering fell in
his face. Another buried itself in a
door casing and third went through
window and hit the kitchen range.
The deer was shot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-11

The fourth county conference of the
Interchurch World Movement of YER
mont was held in Morrisville Thurs
day and Friday, closing the first SER
les of similar conferences to be held in
every county. The conferences began
at Island Pond Monday and were con-
tinued in two-day sessions at New
port. St. bloomsbury and Morrisville.
This is the first instance Of a series of
religious Chautauquas in Vermont.
The sessions were attended by laymen
and preachers and much interest was
aroused in the movement.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-04-03
Los VetcYQnOS
Sc Rc-EnliStQd
En- ell Ejorcito
Cuarenta Por Ciento de
Ellos Quieren Ir a
Francia Otra Vez
" Id "A MILITAR
MEJOR QUE CIVIL

Nueva York, Mario 2g.--Los vete-
ramos Americanos de Chateau Thii-
ry, Champagne y ell frente de Lor-
raine y ell Argonne, que hace sola.
mente unas cuantas semanas que
aceptaron sus descargos del ejercito,
Sc estan enlistando aquf otra vez en-
grandes n1meros. La oficina de re-
clutacion de los Estados Unidos es-
Ia enlistando hombres para respon-
der la llamada del departamento
de guerra de 10000. voluntarios para
el sevicio en- Francia para releydf
ese mismo n1mero de hombres que
estan actualmente en- Francia con
las fuerzas Expedicionarias Amori-
canas.
Sc les ha preguntado muchos de
los que Sc estan enlistando de nuevo
que 81 cual es la razon, y cuarenta
por ciento de ellos responder que
tienen deseos de volver a Francia; /;
30 por ciento .quieren recibir ms
trucci0n vocational, 16 por cier.to
responder que "el ejercito hace liii
hombre de cada uno de ellos" Y
otros dicen que les gusta la vida"
0 que no pudieron encontrar ocupa.
clones.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-04-03

Flagstaff, Arizona, Abril 2.--DcH
indios Navajos armados hasta los
dientes, han confesado ser los asesi-
nos de Charles Eubbell, hermano del
anterior Senador Larenzo Hubbell y
cuyo cadayer fue hallado quemado
entire los escombros de su insendia-
do concrete, As millas al norte de
Winslow, Arizona, ell 23 de Mario.
Los pieles rojas Sc hallan escond.-
dos en- una caverna en- las fragosos
cuspides de una de las secciones
mas inaccesibles del estado, listos
para pelear hasta la muerte ST do
sean aprehenderlos. Esta informs- :
ci0n fue traida este lugar hoy por
otro Navajo que Sc hallaba sigulen-
doles la pista a los asesinos de Hub
bell, desde que Sc cometi6 ell crimen.
AL ser informados los NaYajos de
la acci0n de miembros de su tribu
fueron asignados aigunos para sa-
lir en- busca de los asesinos, por que
segdn superstici6n entire ellos, que
cualquiera de sus miembrbs que ha-
ga NAL un b1anco debe de ser tfai-
do y castigado de 10 contrario la
tribu sufrira una calamidad.
Una fuerza civil Sc ha organizado
en- Winslow para II a traer los In
dios que han desafiado d cualQuier
hombre blanco que ose cogerlos
vivos, La fuerza esta encavezada
por el Alguacil j. o. Harrington del
Condado de Coconino, Ell Alguacll
Hart del Condado de Navajo. Sc re-
porta que el lpgar esta 80 millas al
norte de Winslow en- una de las
secciones mas inaccesibles de las
niontafias.
El antes Senador de estado Lo-
renzo Hubbell, hermano del finado
comerciante, v Lorenzo Hubbell. Jr.,
su sobrino, estan figurando ir con
la comitiva. Ambos hablan la lem
qua navajo y estan familiarizados
con los costumbres v maneras de
estos, por el mucho roce que con
ellos han tenido en- asuntos comercia-
les,
El codaver de Charles Hubbell fue
hallado tendido al pie de su GAIA
registro entire los escombros de sui
posta comercial cerca del pueblo In
dio de Oraibi, la noche del 23 de
Mario, So supone que fue robado VI
asesinado por los indios y despues
incendiada Ia porta para ocultar eli
crimen,
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-04-03
NueUO COhete
Que VMclQ 20
MilEaS al Airc
Sc Ha Perfeccionado un
lngenio de Guerra
Maravilloso.
MOTOR DE GAS
EN- LA CONCEIA

Worcester, Mass, Mario 29.---El
DR.. Robert II. Goddard, presidente de
| fisicas en- ell colegio Clark, obrando
bajo la protection del departamento
de guerra de los Estados UnidOs, Ia
INSTRUCTION Smithsonian, la Universe
dad de Clark y el Institute Politen-
ltico de Worcester, acaba de inven-
tar un nuevo cohete, Ell cual Sc in.
forma que es formidable ingenio de
guerra con un range de altitud de
40 millas derecho para arriba en- ell
aire y una distancia que varia de
una milla 1900.
En- opinion de los cientificos que
10 han examinado declaran que es
lei mas eficiente que Sc ha desarro-
llado en- ell mundo Sc reclama que
lei cohete mas eficiente en- la actua-
lidad tiene una eficiencia de tres por
eiento mientfas que Ell de Goddard
contiene > 63 por ciento Ha sido
|desarrollado en- el institute de Wor-
Icester
Las pruebas que Sc han hecho con
modelos muestran que un cohete que
pesa treinta libras, estando equipa-
do con la compulsi6n de Goddar, pne-
Ide echarse al aire mas arriba de Ia
atmosfera de la terra.
Ell cohete de Goddord 10 empuje
un perfecto ingenio de gas que esta
construido en- la parte posterior ie
la concha. las explociones que ha-
cen general ell poder viene de los
cartuchos que entran al canon por
una devisa que guarda ell tempo CO.
mo un relaj La fuerza del cohete
esta limitada solamente por el na-
nero de cartuchos que le pueden ca
ber No Sc necesita de canon para
espedirlo volar, puede emprender
ell vuelo de cualQuier lugar donde
Sc pueda obtener. Ell carateristico
guerrero esta .contenido en- una ca
beza donde los explosives gas Sc
pueden colocar, Los que han or
aminado la invenci6n declaran que
Sc puede utilizar tanto en- 81 mar
como en- terra
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-04-03
Sc EsTA HACIENDA Los PREPA
RATIVOS PARA LA REUNION Z
DE VAQuERoS.

Gas Vemas, N. M, Mario 28.--l.rs
oficiales v los directories de la Aso-
ciacion de la Reunion de Vaquercs,
Sc reuniran aQuf esta tarde duran
to la noche en- la oficina del secre-
tario para hacer los arreglos preii-
minares para la Reunion que Sc ten.
que tiene prospectos de ser la mas
pretenciosa en- la historia de la ciu.
dad. Miles de los buenos contestaI-
tes han vuelto estan regresando
de los capos y de la guerra cada dia
Sc anuncia que la Camara de Conner
clio tendra una cqnferencia con los
directories de la Asociaci6n el vie~-
mes en- Ia noehe.