davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24

rlvea. ,osf. w.,nout pant, 5000 lor
home ready TO fall 10 pieces. Does
regular painting payf As the O''
Dutch adage says
"PAINT PAYS FOR ITSELF"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24

FOR SALE-Well improved 80
acres on Lincoln highway, miles
north and II mile east of Jerome.
Part cash, good terms on balance
John A. Lennon. 21-4t
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION

To all delinquent subscribers of
stock in the Jerome COOPERATIVE
Creamery:
County of Jerome }
)ss.
State of Idaho
All delinquent subscribers OF stock
In The Jerome COOPERATIVE Cream
cry shall forfeit any and I'll prior
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24

LosTITwo letters and post card
addressed to Nelson Mcneil hetw Saau
elevator and canal east or den eop
Finder return to postoffice. eae1.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
LOST AND FOUND

n,a f taa.,d WERE SEEN taking
naSes,ic range from lot west of Je,
IoIh maIhet saturday evening, July
Wheeler Bros. owners 'per'y 70
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
of a BAN

This is the seventh of a series of advertisement
explaining in detail the different departments Z
our INSTITUTION:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27

READ THE PICANUNE s1.5O IA year.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27
n ASTER \. FRYE SCORES ONE

The other day pupils of the sixth
grade at the high school were re-
Quired to write composition on Il
grain of wheat. Each pupil was To
imagine himself or herself grain of
wheat and tell of their experience as
such. Many interesting papers was
the result but probably the most uni
que of the lot was one by Master Allen
Frye
The young man shows vivid i'm
agination and incidentally should be
ON the pay roll of the Arkadelphia Mil
ling Company. Here is Master Aliens
experience as a grain of wheat:
The first ting | remember of my
Sc lfwas in October being drilled into
the ground by the planter. IN the Kan
sas wheat fields where | made ii com
Portable bed to wait the coming spring
II was a severe winter and was coy
cred with ten inches of snow This
pleased me very much for | knew II
would make me grow. The spring
came and the sun shone down and
melted the snow away and had al
ready begun to sprout.
Il grew and | grew until finally one
day the farmer came and moved me
down. and l was put through binder
and was bound up and stayed there n
week. when a truck came and hauled
me 10 n thresher where | was separat-
ed from my stalk and put in sack
and sent TO Kansas City and was put
i'm a car and sent TO the Arkadelphia
Milling Company. ] was then set a
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27

side with few of my friends and
put into conveyor and carried into
the elevator. where | was stored for
ten days. | was then sent through
twenty-five different crushers and
when | came out was "A sack of Dol
y Dimple Flour.
"A nigger came down, driving for
Williams 4 Phillips and took me A.
way. ON the way to the store the
wagon broke down and | fell in Il mud
hele. This changed my career. ! was
put in the back room of the store with
Il lot of other damaged goods. One
day a bill poster came along and
bought ME at reduced price. He
put me in little bucket and poured
water in the bucket and stirred me up.
He took Il big brush and put me ON Il
bill board This is my story The
last | remember | was holding up n
poster which read, Use Dolly Dimple
Flour"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27
THE PRESCOTT QUARTET

The Prescott Quartet will sing some
special gospel songs at the regular
Sunday services of the Presbyterian
church of this city on March ,, 1T
80 D. M This quartet is composed
of very fine musicians and they have
sung previously this church, and
also at other churches and places, Ia
the delight and pleasure of the audi
ences There is spiritual uplift in
songs of the gospel and the public will
be greatly pleased and helped by at
tending this service. Everybody in
vited.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27
.t\\OI NCEME\T.

We wish to inform the public that
Mr., w y Mum of Laneburg. an6 \
i. Woodul have purchased an interest
with Is in the mercantile business
and will be connected with same here
after. We especially invite theis
friends and the public 10 call at ouI
store ami get our prices before You
make Hom purchases. Courteous
treatment and the hest Of service will
he our slogan.
Respectfully,
W. X. buchanan X co.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27
TO THE FARMERS:

Owing 10 the fact that the ginning
season is practically over and there
are so many who have not paid for
their ginning that il makes ii hard on
the ginner There is quite number
who have not seen us since their cot
ton was gimcd and we will he glad
for any who possibly can to call 1t tie
Bank of Prescott, where they will find
the amount due ON their ginning. and
leave payment for same Respectfully
Farmers Gin co.
129-4t Lumpkin Gin Co.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27

Sheriff and Collector, Nevada County
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27
FRED LITTON DIES
AT PENSACOLA, FLA

Fred w. Litton. son of Mr. and Mrs
Chas. Litton died in the naval hospital
AT Pensacola. Fla, last Friday. The
remains We're brought back to this
city, arriving here Sunday night. and
were hurried in DeAm cemetery Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. Litton had been
in the naval service for about one
year. and had gained several promo
tionS
The entire city sympathize with the
hCreaved family.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Beginning Monday, February 10,
1919, l will meet the property owners
of Nevada County at the various
places below noted for the purpose of
collecting taxes for the year 1918.
You are warned to bring your last
tax receipt in order to save time and
trouble for yourself and collector.
Bodcaw, Friday, Feb. IS, a. IN.
Fuller's Store, Friday, Feb. s, p. m.
Sutton, Saturday, March 1, a. M
Emmett, Monday, March g.
Boughton, Tuesday, March 4, p. IN.
Prescott, Wednesday, March 5, to
April 10.
L. c. STEELE,
Sheriff and Collector, Nevada County
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27
NOTICE.

| am now prepared to do all kinds
of repair work, at the old stand of
Dutch McCuller. have an expert
enced mechanic, plenty of help. All
work guaranteed. Mr. Johnson es-
pecially solicits the patronage of those
who have been bringing their cars To
him in the country.
Yours for better service,
H. H. Smith :.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27

Heartburn. indigestion or distress of
the stomach is instantly relieved by
Herbine II forces the badly digested
food out of the body and restores tone
in the stomach and bowels. Sold by
Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27

High prices for farm produce always
have Il tendency to make people ex-
trayagant If we could he as econom-
ical when farm products are high as
we are when prices are down we could
get rich.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27

Joints that ache, muscles that are
drawn or contracted should be treated
with Billiards. Snow Liniment 1t
penetrates to the spot where ii is need
ed and relieves suffering Sold by
Guthrie Drug Store.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
CHRISTIAN BROTHER DIES
WELL KNOWN EDUCATOR OF
SOUTH WAS NOTED
SCHOLAR

The Rev. Brother Anthony of the
Order of Christian Brothers, died
May 27 at Alexian Brothers Hospital,
St. Louis, having left Memphis, Tenn,
a week before for medical attention.
Brother Anthony, who was known
in secular life as John Walsh, was
born December 5, 1854, at Whining
ton, Ohio, and for a half century
had devoted himself to educational
work At the time of the Chicago fire
N 1871, he was teaching young men
in that city Later he was connected
with various educational institutions
in Memphis, Tenn. He was vice pres
ident and professor at Christian
Brothers College there for many years.
In Kansas City he was president of
LaSalle Institute, and he served a
lcng period as professor of literature
in Christian Brothers College, St
Louis. He was noted as a scholar of
unusual literary attainments.
Brother Anthony was one of the
founders of the Christian Brothers
College in Memphis. taught there for
rs years, and became vice president
and later president of the college.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
SCHOOLS IN GERMANY
EFFORTS MADE BY SOCIALISTS
TO SECULARIZE EDUCATION.

Questions of external politics and
disturbances among the populace in
the north and south of Germany have
delayed the discussion of the bill
which the German government has
drawn up for regulating it's policy as
to the Church and the schools, and
which has received it's first reading
in the national assembly at Wiemar
On many points of the bill conflicts
have taken place between the minis
ters belonging to the Center and the
representatives of the Socialists Va
riouS changes have been proposed
which would, if carried out, seriously
affect religion both in the Church and
the school. The Center has put for
ward amendments, and in not few
cases has succeeded in getting them
adopted What form the bill may ul-
timately take it is impossible at pres
ent to say, but as to individual free
dom the ideas of the Socialists have,
as a rule, been liberal, and even the
corporate rights of religious bodies
are recognized.
1t is evident, however, that the So
cialists are preparing secularizing
program, and that in the course of
some little Stime cooperation with
them may become difficult for the
Center. The members of the Center
have done good work, and they will
no doubt endeavor, as far as their
principles will allow, to avoid the ne
cessity of withdrawing from the gov
ernment. f@'t ts+'s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
A CATHOLIC WILL
BEQUEST OF Mr.. WILLIAM MORO
NEY POUNDS A SCHOLARSHIP
AT THE COLLEGE OF ST.
THOMAS,

The College of st. Thomas has re
ceived from the estate of Mr.. William
Moroney of Beardsley, Mimi, the
sum of five thousand dollars for the
foundation of a perpetual scholarship
for the college education of young
Mr.. Moroney made several other be-
quests to religious institutions, in
Guiding legacies to houses of the Do
minfcan, Franciscan and Benedictine
Orders. His will was evidence of his
intelligent and sympathetic concern
for the best interests of religion.
For many years Mr. Moroney was
the outstanding Catholic figure in the
western part of the state of Mime
sofa. He was born at Lockport, N.
county with his parents in 1878. He
later made his home at Beardsley
where, in 1901, he married Miss
Mamie NJ. OBrien of Graceyille. A
man of unusual mentality, endowed
with qualities that would have en-
sured success in any walk of life, he
built up splendid fortune, winning
the while the respect of all who knew
him by his integrity and by the cOur-
age with which he faced and over
came the difficulties of pioneer life.
Attention to detail intense energy,
promptness in grasping opportunities
these qualities enabled Mr.. Moro
ney to achieve success and to con-
tribute materially towards the deVel-
opment of Western Minnesota
long remembered as an eXemplar of
piety. For many years a daily COM
municant, he edited all not only by
the fervent practice of his religion,
but also by the patience with which
he endured the growing blindness that
shrouded the closing years of his life.
The loss of sight was for a man of
his ardent temperament a privation
that called for high degree of forti-
tude. 1t was in prayer that Mr.. Mo-
roney sought and found the strength
and consolation that enabled him to
bear his bitter aff1iction with resig-
nation. During the last trying weeks
of his life his piety was beautifully
shown by the calmness with which
he awaited the coming of death.
1t was characteristic of Mr.. Moro
ney that out of the means which he
was blessed he should make lasting
provision for the education of young
man for the priesthood. -.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
MONUMENT TO POPE
JEWS, SCHISMATICS AND TURKS
UNITE TO SHOW GRATITUDE
TO BENEDICT XIV.

Of all the cities in the Wrold bene-
fitted during the war by the work of
Pope Benedict XIV, Constantinople is
the first to give concrete testimony of
its gratitude. At the meeting recent
ly held in the Turkish capital to pro-
mote the idea of erecting monument
to His Holiness the Pope, Moslems,
Schismatics, Hebrews, put down their
names for substantial sums on the
subscription list, and in a few minutes
$4,000 Turkish lire were realized.
Heading the list came no less a name
than that of the Sultan of Turkey. the
one who is supposed to be the tradi-
tional enemy of the Vicar of Christ.
Truly, gratitude can bridge over the
memories of centuries.
And with excellent reason the non
Catholics, as we'll as the Catholic
population on the banks of the Bos-
phorus feel grateful to Pope Bene-
dict. The exchange of prisoners, the
transference of sick prisoners to
Switzerland, the work of tracing out
the whereabouts of lost soldiers all
over Europe for the sake of their sor-
rowing relatives, the disposal of his
slender means wherever he could dry
tears, intercession with both parts of
the combatants for individuals, etc,
are sufficient to break down the pref
udices that have been growing for
centuries. When the monument of
Benedict XIV stands in the Basilica of
the Holy Ghost in Constantinople we
shall have just attestation of what
one city owed to the Roman Pontiff,
and we shall have made big stride
towards the reconciliation of the
schismatic churches to the center of
unity. s'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
VETERAN PRIEST
FORMER CINCINNATI EDITOR DE
PARTS THIS LIFE IN NEW
MEXICO.

A telegram has been received by
Bishop Alerding announcing the death
at Carlsbad, New Mexico, of Rev. John
Herman Hueser, D. D., aged seventy
nine years, who, for thirty years, was
a we'll known priest of the Diocese OF
Fort Wayne, Ind, a writer of ability
and former rector of SIS. Peter and
Paul Church, Huntington, Ind Owing
to ill health, DR.. Hueser resigned his
duties in Huntington, after twenty-six
years and retired to Carlsbad in 1906,
residing there until his demise.
He was ordained in 1868, in Brixen
Tyrol, and later studied the English
language at Louvain University. He
came to America in 1867 He later
became active in colonization work in
the Dioceses of Nashville and Mobile
After his apostolic labors in coloni-
cation, DIR. Hueser returned North and
in Cincinnati, Ohio; became editor OF
"The Orphans Friend.' @
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
CATHOLICS HONORED
FATHER BURKE AND DR.. EGAN
RECEIVE DISTINCTIONS.

On June 4, Rev. John j. Burke, G..
IS. P, was presented by Secretary
Baker with the distinguished service
medal, for distinguished and merito-
rious service Father Burke was
chairman of the committee on war ac-
tivities under the National Catholic
War Council
On the same day Columbia Univer-
sity of New York conferred the hon
orary degree of doctor of letters upon
Maurice Francis Egan. DR.. Egan is
a we'll known Catholic writer and was
for ten years United States Ambas-
sador to Denmark
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
HONOR MGR. WARING
CHAPLAIN MAJOR TO RECEIVE
DEGREE OF LID.

The Right Rev. Monsignor George
J. Waring, U. S. A., will be the cele.
brant of a memorial Mass at Villa
Nova College, Philadelphia, on Mon,
day, June Is, for the souls of all the
alumni of the college who died in the
great war. In the afternoon at the
the college Monsignor Waring will re,
ceive the honorary degree of doctor
of laws. In 1912 Monsignor Waring
received the degree of Ph.D., in
course, from Villa Nova.
Monsignor Waring is a major in
the regular army, and is also vicar
general and chancellor to the military
Bishop.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14

was given permission that left him
free to reside at any of the three
places, as stated above.
Meets Mr.. Lauterbach.
Upon coming to New Ulm and ask
ing to be told of Catholic citizens he
was referred to Michael Lauterbach,
father of John Lauterbach of Red
wood Falls. He called upon Father
Berghold at the Union hotel and as
sisted him in arranging for the first
Mass. During the previous summer a
brick church had been started, but
was only in a partial state of compile
ton. Funds received from several
different sources were used. The
spring prior to the Indian outbreak
frame church had been commenced
in New Ulm. During the outbreak it
had in measure shielded the red
skins in their attack upon the citi-
zens. 1t was burned for this reason
The government later reimbursed
those who erected it, in the sum of
1925. In addition to this $500 had
been received from a, missionary So
ciety at Munich, Bavaria, and an ad-
ditional $500 from Countess, ,Buxheim.
The. new brick church was built
upon two lots donated by Mr.. Lauter-
bach, on the site of the present par
ish school building. Michael Lauter-
bach and Anton Zieher were trustees
and collected nearly a thousand dol
lars in addition to the above sums.
The total was $2,35787 and this was
expended on the new church, which
Father Berghold found about half
completed with debt of approx
mately $500.
| At the first Mass Father Berghold
baptized fourteen children.
Cottonwood Church.
Mass was celebrated few times,
after Father Berghold came to New
Ulm, in the Cottonwood Church, but
| the members soon came to New Ulm
and the other church was used but
little. A number of bodies were re-
moved from that cemetery to the To-
cal cemetery in after years. The
church which was 40 feet long, 20
! Continued on page s,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
MONS|GNOR LYNCH
DULUTH PASTOR TO BECOME
DOMESTIC PRELATE.

Rev. Daniel w. Lynch, pastor of the
Church of ST. James, West Duluth
Minnesota, will be invested with the
insignia of a Domestic Prelate to His
Holiness Benedict XIV, on Sunday
morning, June 20, at ten-thirty O'Clock
The ceremony of investiture will be
conducted by the Bishop of Duluth
Right Reverend John T. McNichOlas
d. D., who will also preach the sermon
on the occasion.
Following the ceremony of investi
ture dinner will be served to the at
tending clergy. On Sunday evening g
public reception for the Reverend
Clergy and the 'laity will be given in
the auditorium of st. James School.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
ANCIENT SACRED VESSELS
ROMAN PLATE FOUND ON BAL
FOUR ESTATE.

A remarkable discovery of Roman
silver vessels has been made on the
estate of Arthur j. BaIfour, British
foreign secretary, at Whittingehame,
20 miles east of Edinburgh, says dis
patch. The fragments are much
designs classical in style and exqui-
site in technique. The silver is Chris
tian in design, presumably ancient
church plate lost from some monas-
terry. No such find ever had been
made in Great Britain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
CHICAGO ORGANIZATION MAKES
SPLENDID RECORD. .

of Chicago had total income, last
year, of $432, 2,226.42. The central bu
reau of the organization applied to
charity $215,629.20. Besides this
nearly $4,000 was used in helping
the various charitable institutions OF
the diocese. About 1000 persons
were assisted through the efforts OF
the bureau
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
A MUSICAL CENTER

Eight thousand mouth organs were
recently purchased in Paris by. the
knights of Columbus for shipment to
Brest, where they were distributed to
American soldiers.
It was discovered by the knights
that the American soldier visiting
Paris usually bought a mouth harp,
so the city's entire supply was pur-
chased by the knights, and Brest, un=
til the last American doughboy leaves
for home, will be a musical center
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14

He chose New Ulm, as it was CEN
trally located.
Asked to Come to New UIm.
During the summer of 1868, Father
Berghold returned on a visit to the
fatherland. Before leaving he had
asked Bishop Grace to permit him to
come to New Ulm and found a parish.
Bishop Grace had attempted to dis
suade him and told him he had
good parish at Belle Plaine. When
Father Berghold returned in the fall
from his trip to Europe, Bishop Grace
asked him if he still desired to go to
New Ulm. Father Berghold said he
had not changed his mind, and he
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
CARDINAL MERCER
FAMED BELGIAN CARDINAL WILL
ARRIVE IN SEPTEMBER.

A cable to the Belgian Relief Com
mission in New York says that Car
dinal Mercier, Archbishop of Malines
and Primate of Belgium, whose def
ance of the Germans and unremitting
work for his people made him one of
the outstanding figures of the war,
will arrive here next September. He
will come to thank America for the
assistance given to Belgium.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
K. OF C. CONVENTION

The Supreme Council of the Knights
of Columbus will meet in Buffalo, N.
Y, on August 5. More than $50 mem
bers will be present from Mexico,
Panama, Cuba, Porto Rico, and from
all parts of the United States and
Canada.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
FOR IRISH DELEGATES
BILL FOR IRISH HEARING AT
PARIS is NOW REPORTED.

The Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee on June fayorably reported
Senator Borah's resolution urging the
Peace Conference to give a hearing to
the Irish delegates.
The resolution calls on the Ameri-
can peace delegation to lay before the
conference the request of Count
Plunkett, Arthur Griffiths and Edward
De Valera, Irish peace delegates, that
they be permitted to present. their
claims for Irish self-determination
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
A. 0. H. NATIONAL CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD IN SAN FRANCIS
CO DURING JULY.

San Francisco Hibernians are max
ing preparations to entertain 1000
delegates who will assemble in San
Francisco in July for the national
convention of the A. o. H., and it's
Ladies' Auxiliary. The sessions of
the convention will be held in the
Civic auditorium, and will begin
July Is. - .=
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14

their purpose, although they were
small Father Berghold had been
given permission by Bishop Grace of
ST. Paul that he could make his home
in any one of the three places, New
Ulm, Cottonwood or West Newton
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
A Most Important Document

NJ TlONAL PROGRAM FOR
CHURCH IN U. S. is NOW GER
TAiNTY EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE OF NJ. C. w. c. BECOMES
PERMANENT BODY - OUTLINE
OF GREAT PROGRAM FOR CATH
OLIC ACTIVITIES IN AMERICA
REPRESENT HIERARCHY-LIT
E-PRESS EDUCATION
SOCIAL WORK - MISSIONS,
ETC.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH AT NEW
ULM, MIMI, WILL CELEBRATE
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY ON
SUNDAY - ARCHBISHOP DOW.
LING TO OFFlClATE FATHER
BERGHOLD, FOUNDER OF PAR.
ISH, AND NOW AN oCTAGENA.
RIAN, Is LIVING ABROAD.