davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10

There k more Gatarrh inthis section If the country than all other diseases pat together. and for years il was >q- posed To he incurahie. Doctors ore ~crihed local remedies. and by cuu- stantly failing to cure with local treat ment pronounced il incurahle. tagarrh is Il local disease, greatly influenced Ey constitutional conditions and therefore requires constitutional trea atmcHt. Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. l. Cheney X Co. Toledo, O., iS a constitutional remedy. k taken inter nallv and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System, me Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any ease that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials
 F. !. CHENEY X CO. Toledo Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists. 15e.
 Halls Family Pills for Constipation
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10
DAIRY CATTLE
 AT REASON ABLE PRICES

Closer relations are being formed between the dairying and agricultural interests of Arkansas and the north ern states through the efforts of the extension forces and the profitable farming organization. As result, conditions in Arkansas are being rapidly improved, and the state is coming into it's own.
 For instance, the director of agri- cultural extension work in Wisconsin has advised Commissioner Jim G. Fer guson that the government county
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10
agents of Wisconsin are prepared to assist the Arkansas county agents and farmers of this state in securing dairy

assist the Arkansas county agents and farmers of this state in securing dairy cattle at reasonable prices.
 Where a sufficient number of buy CTS are present in a community a car load shipment can be made up and a considerable amount saved on freight charges. For this purpose, several communities in a county might form a club for the purchase of ear lot If these cattle,
 Many Wisconsin dairy cattle have been brought into Arkansas by farm CTS and dairymen who have visited that dairy section, and the opportunity is now given for them to purchase stock through the government agents without the expense of a trip to Wis rousin or the payment of commissions to any one. County agents will act as the A.H..asas Farmers representa- tiyes in getting he best animals ob- tainable for the money invested. Ad- ditioaal information will De furnished by Commissioner Ferguson.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10

4 series of revival meetings will be gin at Wards Chapel on Saturday night before the Ind sunday ill July. Rev. | NJ Lambert of Murfreeshoro, VII do The preaching Everybody k cordially invited to come and attend th meeting
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
WANT POSTAL
RATES REPEALED
Publishers Urge Congress to
Suspend War Time
Act of 1917

New York, April 26.-The Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton at the closing session here yes
terday of its annual convention,
adopted a resolution urging the IN
coming congress to repeal or suspend
for two years the war time act or
1917 raising the second class postal
rates. The resolution declared that
such rates, crude and unscientlnc
in character and burdensome alike
to newspapers and their subscribers
affecting the carriage of newspapers
were .ill-suited to the needs OF the
country.
The resolution also asked that be-
fore any new legislation changing
rates in effect at the outbreak of the
war be enacted an expert commits
sion be appointed to inquire into the
operations of the post office in re-
gard to the carrying of second class
matter. This commission would as
certain the actual cost of such oper-
ations with'a view to assessing eqult-
able rates.
The election of officers developed
a contest for the presidency OF the
association between Frank z. Glass,
of Birmingham, Ala, News, the IN
cumbent, and Richard Hooker OF
the Springfield, Mass, Republican.
Mr.. Glass was elected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
Rockies, Who Could
Not Read, Sent to
School in "Y" Hut

Baltimore, April ga whole
company of Ordnance men has just
graduated from school down at Cur
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
DR.. Schelly to Speak on
Sunday and Patriotism

The pulpit of Park Street United
Evangelical church will on Sunday
evening be occupied by Rev. p. Y.
Schelly, field secretary Of the Lords
Day Alliance of Pennsylvania and will
speak on Sunday and Patriotism"
DR.. Schelly spoke very forcefully and
convincinGly on kindred subjects on
two occasions recently in Harrisburg,
once at the hearing of the Rorke Sun
day bill and another time before the
Rotary club. The subject of Sabbath
Observance is a decidedly live issue
at this time and a decidedly live
man will handle it in the Park Street
church tomorrow evening. A. NJ.
Blake. proprietor of the Blake shop,
will sing at the evening services.
e At the 10:45 services the pastor
will have for his subject "Quench
Not The Spirit" following the Sun
day school lesson of the day. The
junior choir will sing BLESS the Lord,
My Soul" by Montgomery.
The Park Street Sunday school last
Sunday had 406 in attendance. with
comparatively little effort s62S was
raised for church debt purposes and
at the morning services the pastor
administered baptism to ten infants
during the day received seventeen
new members.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
PENNSYLVANIA
GAVE $4,000
Major Murdock Issues Figures
Showing Great War
Record

Pennsylvania furnished $4,000
men to the United States army, navy
and marine corps during the war
with Germany, according to esti-
mates made by Major w. G. Muir
dock, the chief draft officer. after
ords and information from Govern
ment sources. This figure is 10000
higher than the best previous es-
innate and the major says that he
though he says it is possible that
later returns may increase the splen-
ala record of the Keystone State,
Complete figures in regard to the
man power of Pennsylvan on the
DAY the armistice was signed made
up by. Major Murdock, show that in
addition to this army of fighting. the
State had ready on November II,
60 white men and S27 colored
men for general military service. all
awaiting call, and 2,506 white men
and 1856 colored men ready for
summons for limited military service.
These men We're all under 81 years
of age and behind them stood over
$4,000 men under 81. not yet eX-
amined and classified. but contain
ing many fit and ready to fight;
$4,000 other men with dependent
families and thousands of others all
under 81 and exempted for various
reasons and almost 600. 900 men over
81 years of age who had registered
but not yet examined or classified.
The manhood of PENNSYLVANIA to
the number of almost a million and
half was ready for calls when Ger
many quit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
With Choir and OrgdniSt

Unto Me-" which occurs in the can
tata. From Olivet to Calvary" sung
so effectively by the Derry Street
choristers, under Howard L. Gers
ler's direction, last Sunday evening.
Masterful composers stand out on
organ music programs for city
churches tomorrow. Smart. Gustav
Merllel, Berthold Tours, Lemaitgre,
Gulmant, Wely, Bach, Dubois, Tom
belle, Mailing. Batiste. Rogers. Gou-
nod, Foote and Diggie. Tours AN
dante Grazioso," played recently at
St stephens Episcopal Church hy
Joseph ID. Brodeur during a Lenten
recital. to be the opening number
at Derry Street United Brethren
Church.
Frederick Wigfield. choristnr at
Trinity Episcopal Church, Steelton,
has held the position for anumbcr Of
years with signal ability. One of Mr..
Wigfield's daughters is urganist at
Trinity and another sings in the vest
l@ed choir There is much musical tall
ent in the Wigtield family, Mr.. Wig
fields splendid tenor voice adding
much to the quality of the music each
Sunday.
Roy Matthias, bass, is to be heard
in solo at Bethlehem Lutheran
church at the morning service to-
morrow. Mr.. Matthias holds a warm
place On the hearts of the Bethlehem
Lutherans He has been member
of the quartet choir for n Eumbcr of
years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26

In two churches tomorrow arias
from oratorios will be sung by So
prano voices. In Zion Lutheran church
in the morning Mrs. Edwin j. Dece-
wee is to sing With Nerdure Clad"
from Haydns Creation In Messi-
ah Lutheran Church at the evening
service Mrs. Florence Cooper Ley will
offer the memorable aria from Han
ders Messiah" II Know That My
Redeemer Liveth."
Two anthems of unusual beauty
are on the choir programs tomorrow.
At Market Square Presbyterian
Church Barnby's Break Forth Into
JOY" will be the morning anthem.
Watson's 20 Worship the Lord" with
solo for bass voice. will be given to-
morrow evening. Another Barnby
anthem. Awake Up. My Glory" will
be the morning anthem at st. Steph-
ems Episcopal church.
Miss Ethel Henry. contralto. is to
be heard in Second Reformed church
at both services tomorrow. Miss
Henry formerly was soloist in This
choir, being succeeded first by Mrs.
William s. M'"i;. who went to Grace
Methodist cA f. then by Miss Jennie
Shartzer OF Brook. for whom
Miss Henry is TO substitute to-mor-
row.
At the request OF num-
ber of members of the congre-
cation tomorrow morning the choir
of Derry Street United Brathren
church will sing Maunder's Come
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26

the signing of the armistice to four
million tons.
In the brief announcement issued
from the office of chairman Hurley
no reference was made to the actual
number of contracts involved or to
the yards affected by the cancellation
order. 1t was explained, however,
that action at this time would not
come as a surprise to builders, as
notice was Served on them months
ago of the boards new policy, the
chief feature of which was the eli
mination of building plans for all
ships under 1900 tons.
At the end of March about 500
ships for the board had been launch
ed. but not delivered. These ships
represen a tonnage of about /,
100000. On the same date keels
had been laid for some. 500 ships
aggregating 100000 tons. Shipping
Board officials said they We're un-
able to give the actual number of
contracts outstanding or later fig
ures than of March 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
Stolen Money Found After
Man Is Robbed on Street

Lewistown, April 26.-John Yoes
and Mary Jones, said to come from
Harrisburg. and Israel Wright, of
Lewistown, all colored. were charged
with holding up and robbing Jay
Palm, on the streets of Lewistown.
The suspects hired an auto dealer
here to take them to Newport. When
the sheriff arrested them in the Perry
county town he found no money on
their persons, leaving doubt as to
whether they had secured the Si2O
Palm said he was relieved of. Yestere
day a railroad man. of Newport,
found the $120 in bills. all twcuties,
sticking between an electric wire
piping and building in that town.
The money was turned over To Palm
and the negroes are being held for
court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
CANCELSWORK
ON MORE SHIPS
Shipping Board Has Rescind-
ed Orders on Total of
100000 Tons

Washington, April rs. - Cancel
lation of contracts made during the
war for construction of two million
tons of steel ships is announced by
the Shipping Board, which is pre-
pairing to close government work IN
many yards throughout the country.
This brings total cancellations since
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26

sent to Curtis Bay.
With $50 Ordnance men and 6e
United States guards, who could
neither read nor write, Curtis Bay
went in for education, and the 80
went to school, at the camps own
little red school house." the Y. M.
c. A. hut.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26

rho was his first letter home.
couldn't \ntaineer rookie" who
could liftd the orders of the day
Curtis Bbox. so he was sent to-
couldn't \ The foreigner who
commands Srstand an officers
or fill a mad load freight car
Nipa On he ION was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
FINAL BOND PRICES

BU ASSOClUTCU PfeSS
New York, April 26.-Final Lib
erty bond prices to-day were: 31-2s,
$50; first as, 95.SS; seconds As,
1884; first las, 95.SS; second
las, $3.50; third 4 las, 95.10;
fourth l As, 1882.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26

It's Bay Ordnance Depot. near Bal
timore.
! They were not learning IF hand
J ling of high explosives. They were
| learning to write letters tc the folks
| at home, and to read the letters
that came back.
And the graduation thesis of each
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
Etoile Service Club.

The overseas program of the organi.
cation is twO-fold; first, work with en-
listed men and women war-workers
and, secondly, work in civilian relief
The EtOile Service Club for enlisted
men, 16 Avenue de Wagram, Paris
was the first European activity. This
attractive spot is favorably located
near the Arc de Triomphe and tie
United States Military Headquarters
1t is a beautiful, old mansion with
spacious rooms and halls, ideal fol
club purposes. A equipped libra
room, and beautifully decorated
drawing room, where the weekly clut
dances are held, make the place 8
welcome home for the hundreds OF
boys who come there daily. A large
canteen, well known for it's culinary
interests, is open daily and ably man
aged by several of the young womer
in charge At all times during the
day and evening several of the work
ers act as hostesses and assist TIL,
| boys in every way possible. The in
| fluence for good that these womel
| have welded is difficult to estimate
Whether playing and singing will
| these young men away from home in
| fluences, or serving them in the can
teen, or encouraging them in moment
of need. these able workers hayi
made the club real home and rea
/ service in very way
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
A CLEVER POLITICAL POEM.

What is spoken of as "one Of the
cleverest political poems ever COM
posed" has recently come under the
notice of a contributor to a contem-
porary, the Dundee Advertiser.
1t was written by Arthur Conner
Cor O'Connor), the friend of Lord Ed
ward Fitzgerald, and, like him, a prom
inent figure in the Irish rebellion of
1898. He was arrested at Margate
that year, when on his way to France
on secret mission. After being de-
tanned in Kilmainham Jail for some
time, he was at length removed, with
other political prisoners, to Fort
George in Scotland
1t was while on his way thither
that he distributed copies of the fol-
lowing poem, which was regarded as
proof of his return to loyalty:
The pomp of courts and pride of kings
| prize above all earthly things,
| love my country, but the king,
The royal banners are displayed
And may success the standard aid.
| fain would Danish Tar from hence
The Rights of Man" and common
sense.
Confusion to his odious reign,
That foe to princes. Thomas Paine!
Defeat and ruin seize the cause
OF France, it's liberties and laws.
If the above lines be read continu.
ously, they seem to express very loyal
sentiments. But if you read the first
line of the first verse, and then the
first line of the second verse, you will
find that they breathe the spirit OF
rampant rebellion:
The pomp of courts and pride of kings
I fain would Danish far from hence
| prize above all early things
The Rights of Man and common
sense.
| love my country, but the king
Confusion to his OdiouS reign.
Above all men his praise | sing,
That foe to princes, Thomas Paine.
The royal banners are displayed.
Defeat and ruin seize the cause,
And may success the standard aid
Of France, its liberties and laws.
Arthur O'Connor ultimately made
his way to France, where, in 1907, he
married the daughter of the Marquis
de Condorcet. He entered the French
army and rose to the rank of general
His death took place in April, 1852
when he was 81 years of age.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
BASEBALL IN FRANCE.

France, the country that went
through the fighting of the biggest war
in history without batting an eye, will
never adopt baseball as national
pastime because the game is too
rough" This was learned from no
less an authority than Capt. Christie
pher Mathewson.
Although the Poilus have bravely at.
tempted few games under American
tutelage, they're more afraid of a
hard-hit liner or grounder than they
are of German IT," according to
Mathewson Their infield work is
rotten" said Christy. "They can run
bases all right, but they get little OPP
portunity, because they can't bat
And l don't believe you could pick u[
a frst-class catcher in all of France
Every time Frenchman gets behind
bat he wants to retreat about ter
PAGES, erect a barbedwire entangle
ment, dig himself dugout and craw
into it.
mo, the Frenchman will never take
to baseball in big way He prefers
something gentle, such as football an6
dueling.'
This IS n world of action, and no
for moping and droning in-"Dduic
Copperfeld.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
DIM; ,sSfr

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Anna
kathrine Leslie, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to All Whom
1T May Concern.
The petition of Thomas Louis Leslie
having been filed in this Court, rep
then a resident of the County of Ram
sey, State of Minnesota, died intestate
on the 9th day Of November, 1919,
and praying that letters of administra-
ton of said estate be granted to Thorn
as Louis Leslie
1t is ordered that said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be and hereby are cited
and required to appear before this Court
IN Monday, the 5th day of January,
as soon thereafter as said matter can
be heard at the Probate Court Room,
in the Court House in the City of st.
Paul, in said County, and show cause,
should not be granted and that this
citation be served by the publication
thereof in The Catholic Bulletin, ac-
cording TO law, and by mailing a copy
said day of hearing to each of the
heirs of said decedent whose names and
addresses are known and appear from
the files of this Court
Witness the Judge of said Court, this
9Th day of December, A. d. 1919.
(Seal of Probate Court)
E. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
Attest:
f. w. Gosewisch. 49,
Clerk of Probate.
JOSEPH j. JOYCE.
Attorney for Petitioner,
1915 Pioneer Building, st. Paul. MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20

Ah perhaps, in this land where the
starry flag flies
Ger a nation thy eXiled ones helped
realize,
The hopes of thy bosom be an
swered. Machree,
And thy children from thraldom of
Britain set free.
God grant right does triumph DER foul
might, our own
Little "Rosaleen Dhu," all so sad and
alone.
May God and His Mother safeguard
you, Machree,
For the faith you e'er held in the
blessed Trinity
Like thy sweet little shamrock fresh
blooming and green,
That the wiles of the tryant could
never you wean
From the Church which st. Patrick
brought to you, my own
Little Dark Rosaleen," now so sad
and alone.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
THE LITTLE OZARK ROSE"
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
John p. Rafferty,

o Erin, Acushla, we carried away
When we left you love that could
never decay
For the soil where our forefathers
battled and bled
'Gainst the foe who was crushing thy
little brown head
The tyrant so ruthless who wronged
you, our own
Little "Rosaleen Dhu," all SO sad and
alone.
All, sure, tbs not pity we feel for
you, DEAR.
For that, you'd despise us as ones
who knew fear;
No, it's faith, aye, and hope, that your
soul ever bright
Will bloom forth once again in loved
freedoms proud light.
A nation unconquered and virile, our
Little "Rosaleen Dhu," now SO sad
and alone.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
In Devastated Territory.

Important work is being done in the
devastated territory. Up to the pres
ent time the Council has opened up
community centers,, nurseries, welfare
homes, rooming quarters, and so forth
at San Quentin, Arras, st. Mihiel, Yer
dun, Amiens, Brussels, etc. Units
have been selected from the workers
with Wow TO making the work Of re
construction as comprehensive as pns
sible, The personnel OF each unit i'll
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20

cludes trained social worker a
nurse, a recreation director, an in
structor, and dietitian. The French,
whose inherent love for their native
soil impels them to return to the very
spot from which they were driven,
welcome this zeal and sympathy on
the part of the workers in their en-
deavors to do their best to rehabili-
tate them in their former state Both
material and moral aid have been
generously given. Ever conscious of
the paramount influence of the Chris
tan family in the reconstruction of
society, the purpose of this work is to
perpetuate the ideals and principles
for which the Council stands. When
conditions are restored to their nor
NAL status, these people, with the
splendid impetus given them, will be
well able to continue this work for
themselves along similar lines.
Day Nursery.
At San Quentin a creche, or day
nursery, known as Maison Sainte
Rose, has been opened for the chill
dren of the working women, who are
cared for during the day. Here an
expert dietitian, together with several
trained nurses, prepares the food for
the babes and for the school children
who come here for the MONDAY
luncheon. The infants are weighed
every day and special diet is pre-
pared for the particular need of each
child. One of the nurses makes daily
visits to the homes of the refugees,
and takes the little ones suffering
from malnutrition and anemia to the
creche for proper treatment. The
Drevalency of tuberculosis and nerv-
Gus affections, following as natural
consequence of long periods of hunger
and strain, has necesstated this work.
In the evenings many of the mothers
come for instruction in the proper
care of their little ones, especially
during the days of postwar hardships
and want The beneficial influence of
the creche is far-reaching and has
permeated the life of the whole San
Quentin community.
Settlement Home.
| In Amiens large settlement home
and boarding house for working girls
J has just been opened. Here can be
/ found day nursery, free clinic
lunch rooms, class room, recreationa
halls, etc. Similar community cen
box TO OF Nnr>
! dun, ST. Mihiel, etc.
In Belgium.
The work>o the Council has beer
extended into Belgium also, where
in cooperation with the efficient wei
fare organizations of Belgian sociolo
gists, splendid work is being done
with directness of purpose ant
method, which characterizes these
sturdy people, these War-crushed vic
Tins have arisen almost incredibl.
from the desolation and misery inflict
ed upon them. The workers, who hav
seen the noble spirit displayed b.
these Belgians, can truly say: "Ant
of these the Belgians are the brav
est" The work in this territory i
being extended into many place
where reconstruction assistance i
badly needed.
In Brussels a Community House
La MaisOn de la Femme Beige
opened recently, is designed primaril
as a lodging house, for working girl
who have come in from the devastate,
territory for work The unusuall
high prices of food and lodging in tn
larger cities hove maze it difficult TO
he no"rlv pnid worker to meet th
ru,.its Of The times. The centra
Ing OF these women in 4 communit
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20

In connection with the work at the
club, group of nurses visit regular
ly the hospitals where the soldiers are
confined Here the young women pro-
vide dainties, write letters, give read
ings and furnish entertainment which
are heartily enjoyed. Many pleasure
trips are planned for the conyalescent
patients, affording them an opportun-
ity to visit some of the interesting
places in Paris and it's environs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20

+. Ponder the path of thy feet and let
all thy ways be established. Turn not
TO The right hand nor to the left; re
move Thy foot from evil.