davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30

Mrs. Morris Donahue and daugh-
tern Zita, of Columbus, O., who are
enfoute from California, will arrive
Thursday to be the guests of Mrs.
lanes H. McShane. Judge Dona-
hue has been made federal judge
and upon their Return Mrs. Dona-
hue and Miss Zita will reside in
Cincinnati.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30

Progressive Women Use The
Omaha Bee Advertising Col
umns a. Their S h opping
Guide
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30

Mrs. Hugh Carpenter left Tues
day for Los Angeles, where she will
spend several weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30

Mrs. Armine Good of Danville,
Ill.,, is spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. William B. White
horn.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-30

SINNERS the Best
Macaroni an d Spaghetti
m ade of Durum Wheat
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
AN EXCITING ADVENTURE,

Tom Mason and Dave Morgan were
going for ride in their neWly-made
aeroplane. They had, with the help of
a mechanic, made the aeroplane, which
they called the Dragon Fly"
It had taken long time to make
it, aud they We're glad when it was
finished. They had chosen Friday for
their trial trip. It was a beautiful
morning, and by seven they were in
the air, the Dragon Fly" sailing per-
fectly.
In about an hour the wind had
changed it's course, however, carrying
the Dragon Fly" steadily nearer and
nearer the Atlantic ocean. Soon the
wind became a gale, blowing 20 miles
an hour
Tom tried to turn the aeroplane
around, but he was powerless to do So
For three hours the gale continued
and then began to die down; but by
that time they were far out at sea-
Tom found out now that the gaso-
line was giving out. Far out they
saw some smoke. Would the ship
get them in time?
Lower and lower went the gasoline,
nearer and nearer came the ship.
With a wild plunge the aeroplane
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
MOTHERS BILL

A ten-yearold overheard a CONVEX
sation about certain bills for service
rendered which had to be paid, and
conceived the idea Of making out a
bill of his own services. So the next
morning he laid his statement OF
account on his mothers breakfast
plate: Mother owes Willie for carry
ing coal six times, twenty cents, for
bringing water lots of times, thirty
cents; for going ten errands, fifteen
cents; total. seventy-fve cents" His
mother read the bill, but said nothing
That evening Willie found on his
plate the seventy-tive cents and also
another bill, which read as follows:
willie owes mother: for his happy
home of ten years, nothing; for his
food and clothing, nothing; for nurs-
! ing him through long illness, moth
ing; total, nothing" When Billy saw
! the seventy-five cents he was pleased.
but when he read his mothers note
! his eyes became dim and his lips quiy-
cred. Then he took the money to his
mother, threw his arms around her
neck, and begged that she would let
him do lots of things for her! Moth
ers bill is rarely presented, but it
! will pay each child to think it over
! for himself and then pay it in love
and service. uKost.,, No,,1
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
Religious Fetes in France Ther,

Religious Fetes in France.-There
has been great number of patriotic
and religious professions and pilgrim
ages in France during the past few
weeks. The celebrated Procession of
the Ramparts took place in Paris in
honor of Notre Dame de Boulogne.
At Dunkerque, which has just been
decorated with the Legion of Honor,
there was the traditional Procession
of the Dunes. At Notre Dame du
Platin a religious and patriotic fete,
with pilgrimage, was celebrated for
the aviators, living and dead, of whom
Our Lady is patron; and the process
sion was followed by blessing of the
sea and the air. At Strasbourg there
has been social week under the
presidency of Canon Collin of ia Lor-
rain; and Metz has also Joined in
this Catholic congress. 1nnumerable
are the anniversary Masses and pill
grimages celebrated in towns and vii
lagos, which suffered or escaped in the
early days of the war At Gourcy, the
Requiem for the dead of three regi
ments was attended by Marshal Foch
who there lost his only son in August
1914.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27

Default having been made in the
payment of the sum of -Four Hundred
which is claimed to be due and is due
at the date of this notice upon GER
tain Mortgage, duly executed and de-
livered by Frank Christianson and Ag
mes Christianson, his wife, MOrtgagOrs,
to Martha A. Bronson, Mortgagee,
bearing date the End day of Novem
Der, 1916, and with a power of sale
therein contained: duly recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds in and
for the County Of Ramsey and State
Of Min1nesota on the LIST day Of pgcem-
Book 1873 of Mortgages on page eos.
Which said Mortgages, together, with
the debt secured thereby, was duly as
signed by said Martha, y. Bronson,
Mortgagte, to L. c. Paulson, by writ
ten assignment dated the 18th day Of
oftfce of said Reniser of Deeds of of
Ramsey County Minnesota, on the Sth
day Of October, 1917, at 900 o'clock a.
NJ, in Book 76 of Assignments on page
212, and no action or proceeding hav-
ing been instituted, at law or other
wise, to recover the debt secured by
said Mortgage or any part thereof:
Now, therefore, notice is hereby Civ
en-, that by virtue of the power of sale
contained in said Mortgage, and pur
suant to the sta tute in such case made
and provided, the said Mortgage will
be toreclosed by a sale of the premises
described in and conveyed by said
Mortgage, viz:
LUIS one W, lWo NAJ, three ioj, lOui
(D, five 60 and six CD in Block two
CD in Ufton Grove, Third Plat, ac--
cording to the plat thereof on file and
Of record in the Office of the Register
of Deeds in and for Ramsey County,
Minnesota, in Ramsey County and State
of Minnesota, with the hereditaments
and appurtenances; which sale will be
made by the Sheriff Of said Ramsey
County in his Office in the Court House,
in the City Of st. Paul in said County
and state. on the 18th day of october
1919, at 1000 O'Clock A. NJ. of that
! day. at public vendue to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said debt of
$4S9.62 Dollars, and interest, and the
taxes, if any, on said premises, and
Fifty ($50.00) Dollars, Attorneys fees
as stipulated in and by said Mortgage
in case of foreclosure, and the disburse-
ments allowed by law; subject to re
demption at any time within one year
from the day of sale, as provided by
law
Dated August 23rd A. D. 1919.
l.. C. PAULSON,
Mort ga gee.
Charles r.. Fowler Harrison l.. Schmitt
and Clay w. Johnson,
Attorneys.
SLIPS New York Life Bldg, Mime
apOliS Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
WASHINGTON A FAMOUS RUNNER

AS to running" said ParSon Weems
in his book on George Washington,
the swift-footed Achilles could
scarcely have matched his speed.
'Egad he ran wonderfully! said my
amiable and aged friend, John Fitz-
hugh, Esq, who knew him well. We
had nobody hereabouts who could
come near him. There was young
Langhorn Dade, of Westmoreland, a
clean-made, tight young fellow and a
mighty swift runner, too; but, then,
he was no match for George Langy,
indeed, did not like to give up, and
would brag that sometimes he had
brought George to a tie. But l be
lieve he was mistaken, for [ have seen
them run together many a time, and
George always beat him easy
enough"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
+a<zgSMSssAsS>s x
The cHgRGHiN !. Is i: 1ANl q Q7hfRLANpS.
e16 55&aliEIaIRa y 81

Fort William, Lake Athabaska, Fond
du Lac and Fort Murray, Mgr, Grou-
ard enjoys good health and has proved
that, even when youthful strength can
not be relied upon, experience and
courage, sustained by Divine Provi-
dence, can accomplish much. Born in
France, Mgr, Grouard was ordained
to the priesthood ffty-eight years ago.
He celebrated his golden jubilee in
1911, and surrounded by many of his
people, addressed them in no less than
eight different dialects. Having stud
led and graduated in medicine, as well
as having obtained degrees in phil
osophy and law. his varied talents
have been employed for the service of
his flock when of other help there was
little or none.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
THE MOTHERS DREAM.

I'd a dream last night
In my grief-weighed sleep.
Oh, the touching sight
For it still I weep
Of my little girl
Gone to leave me sad.
Aye, the child | had,
But was not to keep,
AS in heaven high
| sought my child,
There in train came by
Children beaming joy
Each in lily-white,
With a lamp alight;
On each face shone bright
Love without alloy.
Then a little sad
Came my child in turn;
But the lamp she had
Oh, it did not burn;
She, to clear my doubt
Said half-turned about:
Your tears put it out;
Mother, do not mourn!"
W Barnes
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27

shot into the water, and the next
thing Tom knew he found himself on
the ship with the captain and the
surgeon bending over him and Dave.
The aeroplane was at the bottom of
the ocean, and they were glad they
were not there, too.
When they reached land, the cap
tain gave them their carfare home
where they were glad, indeed, to be
and their fathers sent the captain the
money back and gave him present
too, for having rescued the boys from
watery grave.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR,
SAY THIS QUICKLY.

Betty Better bought some butter.
But" she said, this buffers bitter
If I put it in my batter,
1t will make my batter bitter.
But if a bit Of better butter
Will make my batter better"
So she bought a bit O butter
Better than the bitter butter.
And made her bitter batter better
So twas better Betty Better
Bought a bit of better butter.
-Tu-BnS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27

Madame Foch-Madame Foch has
cabled the League OF Catholic Women
New York, that she has accepted the
honorary yice-presidency Of the
League
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27

Japanese Converts.-It is said that
within the last fifty years only about
10000 Japanese have been baptized
in Japan. The work of conversion in
Japan has been slow
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27

Dress sts.-The Catholic
women of Genoa. Italy, have passed a
resolution condemning the immodest
fashions of the day, and decided to
ostracize any cO-religionists of their
acquaintance who may be guilty of
the condemnation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27

Imprison a Bishop.-ln Guatemala
the whole machinery of the govern
ment is inimcal to the Church. Re-
Gently the Government imprisoned
Bishop Batres, who was directed by
the Holy See to preach a series OF
sermons for the reform and moral
retirement of the country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27

Catholic Press Oay.-The Rt. Rev j.
Henry Then, D, D., Bishop OF Denver
has set Sunday, October 10, as Catho-
lie Press Day for the state OF Colo
RADIO. on that day from ali the pulplts
of the diocese the priests will be asked
10 speak upon the Importance OF
Catholic literature.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27

Awards to CardinaIs.-The grand
prize "Audiffred" Of the French AGA
deny OF Moral and Political Science,
was awarded last year to Cardinal
MERCER, of Belgium. This year the
Academy awarded it to Cardinal
Lucon, the Archbishop of Rheims.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27

Mgr. Grouard to Far North.-The
Venerable Prelate Mgr. Grouard, o.
NJ. l., of Athabaska, in spite of his
great age-he is 79-recently set out
from Edmonton on his annual visit to
the northern districts-Peace River,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27

Sisters Save Infants.-The Sisters
of Charity, of WenchoW. China, who
have charge Of a pagan orphanage,
are engaged in the work of saving
infants. They report that Babies just
pour in-no less than twelve a day,
from all parts of the country"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27

Carmelites in india.-The work OF
the Carmelite Fathers in India is quite
gratifying. They have seminary
and educate natives for the Priest
hood. One Of the missionary Fathers
has baptized over twelve thousand
Hindus.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27

League of Modesty.-The cult Of the
Sacred Heart is advancing in Spain by
leaps and bounds also. Padre Matheo,
the apostle Of this devotion. has been
visiting the Diocese of Barcelona, one
of the most disturbed in Spain, and
has held great meetings there under
the presidency Of the archbishop. To
combat the present fashions, he has
founded a League of Modesty, which
all the ladies of Barcelona are joining.
The Little River news., 1919-06-28
;.::c HER CAR or I0Gs
 BRING GOOD PRICES
From 15 to 19a Cents for Hogs; Car of Cattle and Car o; Potatoes
 Sold Under Cooperative Plan.

County Agent GeosM. Johnston has returned from Kansas City, where he went with car of hogs, a car of cattle and car of potatoes The hogs were shipped from Ashdown while the cattle and potatoes were shipped from Vim throp
 The hogs as usual brought top of the market prices The prices receiv- ed from them ranged from 15 to 1sa cents. There were 13 farmers with stock in the car and "A head of hogs in the shipment. The car netted $1623 50.
 The cattle brought 6 3-4 cents for the canners and 15 cents for calves. The cattle market was in bad shape, but the prices were good considering the market.
 The potatoes brought $1.95 per hun dred pounds. It was a small car and the market was full of potatoes.
The Little River news., 1919-06-28
TRIAL COURT POSTPONED;
 GRAND JURY WILL MEET
Judge Steel Announces Grand Jury Will Meet as Usual-Upper Court
 Meets August 18th.

Judge James s. Steel has announced that owing to the condition of the crops that the grand jury will assem- kle at 1:3O D. m. on the first Monday in July, being July 7th. and the meet ing of the grand jury will be held as usual. All witnesses recognized or summoned to appear before the grand jury shall report upon the day that they have been summoned or subpoen- ed to report.
 The petit jury need not appear until the second Tuesday in August, at 8 o'clock a. m.,, which will be august the 18th. All civil cases, which would be subject to trial beginning July 8th, will NOW be subject to trial upon their res- pective days, beginning August 18th.
 All criminal business which would be subject to trial beginning July 18th will now be subject to trial beginning Tuesday at a. n., August 18th, and will be tried upon the respective days the same as if tried in the second week in july.
 This notice is published by direction of Judge Steel, and all attorneys, liti- gants. jurors and witnesses will take due notice thereof
The Little River news., 1919-06-28
FIT. SMITH NEGROES SCARED
Hoax Telephone Message Says Mob.
 Whites Enrout to Avenge Injnrl

Fort Smith, June 25.-The negro section of the city was thrown into excitement last night when tele- phone message was received at a neg TO business place, saying that a mob of whites was enroute to drive the negroes out of the city as a reprisal for the stabbing of Leo WorlAW a white boy, by negro. The passed without an effort being uas to carry out the threat, which thu. police believe was hoax Police kept close to the district and warned the negroes to remain at home and not to start trouble. It is said many rSe groes armed theselves and were pre- pared to resist an attack. Although friends of Morley are highly incensed they have made no effort to secsSs revenge Morley was stabbed Sunday night at a house on North Second street and shortly afterward the place was destroyed by fire.
 FOR SALE OR TRADE-1-18 Mode
 Ford touring car, new tires " take cattle in exchange -T.B. CoobS.
The Little River news., 1919-06-28
REVIVAL BEGINS
Choir Practice and Y. w. A. Talk at
 Baptist Church Friday Night.

The preliminary services to the revi- val at the Baptist church will open at the Baptist church Friday night at 8:30. It will open by a choir practice under the direction of Rev. B. F. Clark of Guin, Alabama. All singers of the town are invited. After the choir practice Miss Elsie Harrison of Con- way, state leader of the Young Wo- mans Auxiliary, will talk.
 Rev. John D. Freeman will preach at the church Sunday and Sunday night when the meeting proper will open. The preaching during meeting will be done by Rev. Clark and the pastor, Rev. c. s. Wales The song services will be in charge of Rev. Clark.
 For the present the meetings will be held in the church. The tent is here and will be put up sometime next week if the rains seem over.
The Little River news., 1919-06-28
Ashdown Man Was Tf1es Court at Texarkana on c1
 of White Slavery.

Pierce Leslie of this city. who was indicted at the regular term of the Federal Court at Texarkana on charge of violating the white slave act, was tried Tuesday and Wednesday os this week at an adjourned term of u court. The case went to the jui Wednesday afternoon, and in sh % time verdict 6f not guilty ws.raass turned. The case against Lesliessss>s out of charges made by Mrs. LollaN also of this city. The presecutios
 assisted by B. J. Stuart of Mer9
 the defense was represented
 R. Me--ell of this city and
 and J.SD. Head of Texarkana. thing like SO witnesses were said have been placed on the stand. ! case has created much interest, the x, terested parties being we'll knova local people A large number of peol pie from this place attended the tria1ss most of them being witnesses or irfT terested one way or another. ~
The Little River news., 1919-06-28
BAD COTTON WEATHER
Crop Continss~s Tnfayorable in Creat- '. CT Portion of State.

! rf.
 Weather conditions during the week were not favorable in Little River county, or either in Arkansas. It is believed that cotton advanced fairly we'll during the week, however. The heavy rains Thursday and Friday only delayed the farmers several days in their work. Much of the cotton is in the grass, and some has never been chopped out. It is reported that in some sections of the county that cot ton is being plowed under and corn planted in its place.
 The corn crop is still in a fine con- dition and is growing exceedingly well. Pease, peanuts and all other such feed crops are growing we'll
The Little River news., 1919-06-28
AVOIDING WAR TAX ON RY. FARE
Texan Indicted for Defrauding Gov
 ernment of f Cents in Ticket.

Texan Indicted for Defrauding Gov
 ernment of Cents in Ticket.
 Texarkana, June 25.-J. T. Petty of Naples, Tex, was held on a bond Of $500 to answer at the next term of the federal court of defrauding the government, following hearing be- fore United States Commissioner Fur rentine today Petty was indicted by the last grand jury. It is alleged he defrauded the government out of four cents in the purchase of railroad ticket over the Cotton Belt.
 It is alleged that Petty desired to travel from Naples to Stover, Tex, but instead of purchasing a ticket all the way, bought one from Naples to a small station between Naples and Stover for 25 cents, and then got of at the station and purchased a ticket to Stover for 15 cents. thus avoiding payment of the eight per cent war tax. which is levied on all railroad tickets costing more than 25 cents. It is said this method if escaping payment of the special tax is practiced by many who travel between near railroad points.
The Little River news., 1919-06-28
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES
Had Interesting Meeting With Mrs.
 Chewning as Hostess.

Mrs. J. T. Chewning was hostess to the Presbyterian Womans Auxiliary Wednesday, June 25th; there were nine members present and one visitor. Mrs. w. T. Sullivan had charge of the program, and proved an interesting leader The subject for discussion was "Our young people, We feel that they are sadly being neglected and suggestions were offered for their en- tertainment, This was left open for g prayerful consideration, and commit tees will be appointed at the next open meeting to take charge of this. Several interesting readings and prayers were offered for this cause. This brought the program to close. Mrs, Wood, the president, took the chair and the minutes for the last meeting were read and approved Chairman for the dinner reported sS0.O0 cleared from the dinner The bungalow is occupy ing a high place in our thoughts now.
The Little River news., 1919-06-28

and we hope to see, in the very near future, convenient, little, rustic bun galow on the vacant lot west of the church. Donations were taken at this time and $225 in Liberty Bonds were given. We feel that this is good start and with little help our aims will soon be accomplished. Two more women were added to this con- mittee, Mrs. N. O. McCrary and Mrs. Westbrook. The Auxiliary voted to give the Auxiliary Liberty Bond to this fund and send cash donation to the Combs School. After the business session the hostess served cream and waters as refreshments. The collec- tion for cause amounted to S3 cents. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Hartsfield, with Mrs. Curran as feared, Wednesday, July 2.
The Little River news., 1919-06-28
Suggestions for the Fourth
 of July Celebration 10 Be
 Held by Little River Co.
,ditors Little River News:

Editors Little River News:
 Everyone is interested now in the arrangements for the celebration of Independence Day next week, and all no doubt are interested in making 1t a success, reflecting credit upon the town and county. I take the liberty of making some suggestions to the en- tertainment or program committee. The first is that we have something to mark the advent of National Prohi- bition; exercises of some kind to show recognition and horror to it's great movement for the benefit of the human race In many places public..sy has al- ready been given of Incorporating a celebration of the prohibition victory with the peace and victory celebration of the 4th this year. Since this county was among the first in Arkansas to vote 1ry, thereby helping to create a sentiment which resulted in statewide which no doubt helped to create the national sentiment it is fit
  ilng tna. We have some part in this calehsltien ls member ot the Tem- perance Committee, A. I. C.,I will say that the chairman as we'll as other members might assist in this matter if called upon.
 Of course we should have Peace Parada, with every returned soldier of the county in full uniform marching, giving the civilians an opportunity to welcome them home, and give honor to the part they have had in the great conflict Tn the parade of last year on the 4th it was shown what Ash down could do in making beautiful ard effective display in patriotism. This year it can be better with peace and victory as an incentive.
 As for, the great crowd expected, and the abundance of good things to eat, these will take care of themselves, being amply provided for with the strong committees appointed. But let us remember that Life is more than meat" Hence these few suggest ions. CONTRIBUTOR"