davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-16
STORE.

New and secondhand goods bought
and sold. Aultman Street, next door
"a Knecht's Cigar Store. 11-231ft
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-16
DID Photographs Wanted.

Old Photographs Wanted.
Copies and engagements made OF
new and old faded photos better than
original. Mail orders promptly at
tended to. Riverside Studio, 22S n.
Virginia St, Reno, Nevada.
D q.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-16
County Horse Recovered.

The county horse which has been
wintering on the WINS ranch at Lund
broke away from the rancher while
he was on his way in to Ely TO deliver
the animal to Superintendent Millick
and roamed about the hills for nearly
two weeks. The old white horse was
located this week by a red-headed
girl and returned to the court house
lawn where he will be used on the
lawn mower.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-16

FAST SERVICE-Baggage, ex-
press and long trips. Prone A., Nj.
& II. Club. Ely. 5-9-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-16
Political Announcements


The second installment of taxes
for the year 1919 is now due and
payable at the county treasurer's Of
flee. This tax will become delinquent
unless paid on or before June 4,
1920, and Is per CEN penalty and
cost of advertising will be added
thereto by law.
THOMAS A. BATH.
5-9-5t County Treasurer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-16

WANTED-Someone to bake two
loaves of homemade bread each
week. Address y, White Pine News
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-11

FREE New Royal Cook Book contafning these and scores of other delightful recipes. Write for 1tto-Goy. ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
 115 Fulton Street
 New York City
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-11
PAY TRIBUTE TO
 WOMAN HERO

Warsaw, Nov. 11--AH Warsaw turned out for the funeral the other day of Sergeant Sophie Poukopwicz, a member of Poland's Women's Bat talion, who was called here the heroine of Ploclk.'' She died from wounds inflicted with a Russian sword and the ''Nahajka" or Cos sacks whip which she received at Flock during the drive against War saw. As a final tribute the American nurses who attended her in the hos pital and the entire personnel of the American Red Cross in Warsaw went to the funeral
 All Warsaw knew her story and there were many m oist eyes that gazed at the plain white painted pine board coffin containing the girl-sol- dier as it was borne through the streets on the shoulders of her fight ing comrades, all girls from the Women'S Battalion.
 Sergeant Sophie was veteran of Poland's great war, which in th minds of most Poles began when the world war ended in November, 1918. She was 22 years of age and was one of the original members of the Won- en's Battalion which was formed late in 1918 for the purpose of defending Lemberg against the Ukrainians. She was wounded three times first at LemberE again at Wilma and last
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-11
SINGLE UNION
 SOON TO COME

London, Nov 11.-A ballot will be taken within the next few weeks to decide whether all the workers who are now affiliated with the Transport Workers Federation, except the sea men, shall be drawn together in one ,big union.
 The three unions of seamen are taking a ballot for or against sepa rate amalgamation. Leaders of the federation have told the Daily Mail that the scheme for a single union will he adopted sooner or later.
 When this comes about the new Transport Workers Union will take rank with the National Union of Railwaymen and for the first time the Triple Alliance (miners, railway sist of three solfdly organized bodies each with a central executive pos sessing full authority, subject to the decisions of the national delegate conferences, to act on behalf of the whole organization.
 does not follow that the suggested consolidation of power would in crease the danger of a combined strike which would hold up all the vital services of the country-. If great industrial crisis affect..g the whole Alliance did reach a final stage of deadlock. d joint stoppage would undoubtedly be facilitated. On the other hand experience of the work : ing of the Alliance in the few years of its existence has shown that the i greater the power yielded the great CT is the sense of responsibility created on both sides enga ged in a dispute, says the paper.
 The single Transport Workers Un- ion would include lockers, canal workers, dock warehouSemen, motor drivers, bus and tramway employees, carters and so on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-11
FORMAL OPENING.

Members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will formally open the avenue Friday night with a carnival to last until November 20, the pro- ceeds to be used toward furnishing the rooms. The club house is one of the best appointed in the city. Special entertainments have been planned for each evening and there will also be dancing every night with music by the Knights of Columbus orchestra. Next Monday night the Friends of Irish Freedom will attend in a body, Tuesday night the Emmet and Gaelic clubs. Wednesday night the Ladies AuAiHaries, A. o. H.. Thursday night the Knights of Co., Iumbus, Friday nightsthe Eagles, and Saturday night the, E1ks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-11
Harding Speaks
 For Red Cross

Washington, Nov. 11-On the eve of the opening of the fourth annual Boll call of the American Red Cross, an appeal from President-elect Hard ing was issued today from the Ma tional headquarters here. It read:
 Noting that your membership roll call for this season is impending, have wanted to express my very earnest sympathy for your cause and my hopes that it may be forwarded by the coming campaign.
 eff in all the world there is an or ganization more entitled to be re- garded as doing good universally an1 doing nothing else at any time or any place, I do not know what it may be.
 Tt would be peculiarly a misfor~ tune, if the Red Cross, with it's mag nificent organization and splendid purpose of useful achievement should lose any measure of it's efficiency be- cause the special interest and enthu- siasm of wartime has ceased. Your organization has been built to serve humanity, and humanity needs it's service in peace, inst as it did in war. My wishes for all success go out to you"
 An appeal from Vice President-elect
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-11
VICTORY MEDALS
 HAVE ARRIVED

men of Bridgeport have been received by the Navy Recruiting office. locat- ed at 62 Cannon street. All men who have not obtained their medal kindly call at the above address with their discharge: c. M. Brown, 96 Harriet street; D. E. Bean 157 Stratfield Road;
 F. L. " Brundage, 54 Richardson street; w. M. Barrett, 455 E. Main street; A. Burgess, 115 Sherwood ave- nue: H J. Curley, 341 Washington avenue; J. J. Dooley, 47 Calhoun street; R. B. Fox. 7S2 William street; A. J. Gaudette, 442 Hana1 street; Paul E. Ho1linger, 35 ~Grandfield avenue;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-11

while leading hetr company against the Russians at Flock.
 She typified the spirit of Poland today. There are COG like her in the Women's Battalion. Officers in the army from PilSudSki down admit that the mere existence of this bat talion exercised a wonderful effect upon the soldiers in the recent heavy fighting.
 The age limits for privates in the battalion are IT and 33. Most of the women who have joined are of humble origin, and, come from semi Sta gnant industrial centers such as IlOdz. The economic problem has had something to do with their con- tinued existence as soldiers but they have shown great enthusiasm and bravery. They have had many casualties,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-11

John J. Joynt, 210 Pearl street; Ralph Jacobs, 320 Atlantic street; William Knussman, 593 King street; Frank Kohout, 100 Hallett street; George c. Marsic, 667 Central avenue; DeIbert H. Ostrander, 59O Dewey street; Der nard Rottler, 195 Thompson street;
 Wm. F. Snee, 85 Grandfeld avenue; Henry Schaub, I'll Myrtle avenue;
 Peter James Thibodeau, 440 Kossuth street; Joseph J. Voitko, 65S St1lman street. Christian IA Graveson. Fair field; Stephen G. Geflach, 395 Bruce street, Stratford; Rudolph E. Erdman, Southport; Reuben T. Booth. GA Os- borne avenue, East Norwa1k.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-11

Calvin Coolidge was also made public as follows:
 There are no large results with out organized effort. In no other way can the mercy of mankind ade- quately be expressed. To that end the Red Cross, the greatest expres- sion of the compassion of mankind, should have it's organization main- tained and supported."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-11

Mrs. Marcus Dimon of White Hill spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs Samuel Swendsen, and attended ser vice at St. Peters church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-11

A SECOND SEMESTER registra- ton is now open at the Catholic Com munity for those wishing to partici- pate in any of the classes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-11

Several from Harmony Grange are going to Boston this week where they will take the seventh degree.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
THE BLESSED CANDLE.

No Catholic family should be with.
out its blessed candle. The prayers
of the Church have assembled to God
that Gle would bless and sanctify
them for the service of men, and for
the good of their bodies and souls, in
all places
Pious Catholics light them during
thunderstorms that God, in considera.
ton of Christ, whom they represent
may deign to protect His servants
Let us light them whenever we are
threatened with calamity and, if we
do so in a spirit of faith, we will ex
perience signal proof of Gods father
ly care for us.
But, above all, let the holy candle
burn by the bedside of the sick and
dying, dispelling by its blessed light
the shades of trouble and despair
which the Prince of Darkness strives
to cast around the Christian soul in
the hour of it's dissolution, and illum
mating the dark road through the val
ley of death to the mountain whose
light is God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
uNFoReoTTEN.

/ cannot tell why there should come
b to me
I, A thought of some one miles and
years away,
In swift insistence On the memory,
Unless there be need that should
pray.
Old friends are far away; we seldom
meet
To talk of Christ or changes day by
day,
OF pain or pleasure, triumph or de-
feat,
Or special reasons why it's time to
pray.
We are too busy even to spend
thought
For days together of some friends
away; .s..
Perhaps God does it for us, and
we ought
To read His signal as call to pray.
Perhaps my friend just then has
fercer fight,
A more appalling weakness or de-
cay.
OF courage, darkness, some lost sense
of right;
And so, in case you need my prayer,
pray.
Friend, do the same for me. If I
intrude
Unasked upon you on some crowd
ed day, ...n
Give me moments prayer as inter-
Jude;
Be sure | need it, therefore pray.
-Moyi0nne Termination.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13

exclaim: Would you have Christians
sit down at table, like hogs to their
troughs, without remembering the
Giver? No, I would have them sit
down as Christians, remember the
Oliver, and eat less like hogs" Mr.
Lamb would not now have to COM
plain of trifling with the Lord. Grace
is not said
The decline of the beautiful and
most Christian custom is thus traced
by one secular journal: "The general
weakening of religious bonds in the
past fifty years must be accounted a
fundamental cause. When it has
grown so difficult to fill the churches
at the Sunday services no one can be
surprised that this minor religious rite
is passing rapidly into desuetude. Is
it to pass away forever? Possibly we
mOderns, with our evolutionary philo-
sophy and higher criticism, have out
grown it, yet, despite all that may be
said by wits and critics of society to
it's detriment, was it not in it's gentle
way civilizing force? The compar-
ative hush, the reverent bowling of
heads, the possible uplift here and
there of worldly souls as the spirit of
the divine is appealed to, the momen-
taIy detachment from the purely ami
NAL phase of existence-is not this
something beautiful in conception and
worthy of preservation in our social
life?"
-Frrbopnn
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
ALTER cHRiSTUS.

The last confession heard,
The priest sat still while
Then sighed, and rose, and paced
The dim cathedral aisle.
No one was in the church
Save ne, and |, and One
Before Whom burned the light
That burns till time be done.
Then, as he left the aisle,
saw him, in the glow
OF candles, burning still,
Row upon golden row,
Before our Lady's shrine;
And in that lighted place,
He knelt unto Our Lord,
! With his hands before his face.
Seeing how bent he was,
How weary, worn, and wan,
And how from his dropping form
The virtue seemed all gone
Virtue that in my soul
And the souls of many more,
Was healing us of ill,
Andy was balm upon each sore
/ knew that all my sins,
And the sins of thousands, lay
Upon him great load
i To last till Judgment Day..
A load of knowledge black,
A load Of grief and care,
OF sorrow, shame, and pain,
And something, too, of fear.
Lower he bowed himself
Lower | held my breath,
And FtheGsifence of the church
Seemed like the deeps Of death.
For saw upon his back
A cross that bent him low
Or did my tear-dim eyes
8 But glimpse a shadow show?
- fchasi N1iioms.
4 u ~ Is 4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13

Work is a law of God; paradise
was not to be without it. 1t is only
fallen man who shrinks from it and
feels it a burden. To attempt and
strive after perfection in our work,
is the acme of natural human .ac-
complishment-is the source Of sue
cess as well as of content, satisfaction,
even pleasure in work.
An ancient sculptor immortalized
the gladiator in marble; Rodin has
brought glory as lasting as bronze
on the thinker; but the man of men,
is he who can translate the strength
of the gladiator and the thoughts of
the thinker into work for the good
of men.
To make work something like nee
essary disease-the less of which we
have the better-is to bring disaster
on oneself and on society.
The LfouoYf0n.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13

= ~ H q I. s4 4.
from 1903 to 1907. He was a man of
refined literary taste, and among his
published works are translations of
Hettinger's Natural Religion and a
work on Dante's "Divina Commedia.' .
Father Bowden was also author of
THE Witness of the Saints and "The
Religion of Shakespeare" He edited
the Crumbs Of Comfort" of Blessed
Thomas More. His Miniature Lives
of the Saints" ran into numerous edi-
tions, and is read in every part of the
world where there are Catholics speak
ing the English language. The Lon
don Times in an obituary notice of this
soldier.priest, sums up his character
so: ''He was alwayssa priest, but he
was soldier-priest, a scholar, and a
high-spirited English gentleman"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
POPULAR APCLOGETICS
Adapted from the German of Rev.
Peter Mikes, S. j., by Rev.
,z= James Watcher.
30. ePapaI AImishtiness ex cathedra.

. 80. EPapai AImightiness ex Cathedra
Objection: The Pope as highest
court of faith is in that respect al.
mighty and can prescribe any dogma
he pleases. The Catholic consciences
are heIplessIy at his mercy.
Answer: 1. All these fears rest
on false suggestions. The Pope can
in no way command us to believe Just
as he pleases, but only that what God
has revealed or what is necessarily
connected with it. He is absolutely
bound to that; from this no Pope has
ever departed, nor will ever depart,
for which we have the word of Christ,
the Son of God.
2. Just as foolish are the fears
with the regard to the consciences of
the faithful. According to Tschackert
the papacy hovers like a threatening
thunder-cloud over our modern govern
ments, because the Catholic subjects
can perform their duties towards the
state only as far as the Pope allows
and commands.
The Protestant Kruger, however,
judges differently. According to him
the DEGREES of the Pope are always
within the bounds of the spiritual. He
claims that after the loss of the
Papal States just the Vatican DEGREES
are the most effective barrier for the
Pope not to encroach on the domain
of the state.
What power has the Pope over the
ConscienceS on account of his infalli-
bility? He can explain infallibly the
divine commandments which are the
form of every true morality, and if
he issues laws binding the whole
Church he is preserved by God to COM
mand anything that could in the least
be in contradiction with the law of
God. Hence, as long as the state, does
not make laws that are against Gods
law, Catholics will always be, just be.
cause of their faith, the most obedient
and loyal subjects. But that the state
does not always make laws that agree
with the law of God, is not the fault
of the Church nor of the Pope That
is where friction comes in. In that
case we simply must follow the prin-
ciple laid down by the first Pope, ST.
Peter: I'VE must obey God rather
than man."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
THE ART OF WORK. /

To many work is an evil, slavery:
the less of it the better; to be free
from it, the goal of their ambitions
To look upon it in that light is to
forget the dignity of our nature and
to shut our eyes to the value and
worth of work.
Work is law of our nature, writ
ten upon our souls and bodies, writ
ten deep upon our inmost being.
Leave the fields untitled and unwork-
ed-they produce weeds; leave ma
chinery unused, it rusts; leave the
muscles unexercised, they become
fiabby and sluggish; leave the mind
unemployed. it becomes feeble and
Eighty; leave the will untutored, it
becomes the plaything Of whim, cap
rice and fancy: leave the powers Of
body and soulSnnused and you become
human Stacker, a drone in society,
and the community in which such
IDEAS bievaif must 90 TO ruin on 'fa1l
into barbarism,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
PATRON SAINTS AND PROBES
SIONS AND TRADES.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Coeli.
Architects-St. Pacisus, martyr, su-
perintendent of the buildings of King
Sapor: April 81.
Automobilists-St Christopher; July
25.
Bakers-St. Elizabeth of Hungary,
who gave her all to the poor; Nov 10.
Bookbinders-St.e Peter Celestine,
who covered his books with leather;
May 10.
Builders-St. Vincent Ferrer, who
restored to life three persons who had
fallen from heights; April 5.
Butchers-St. Aurelianus was orig
inally heather, and killed animals for
sacrifice; May s.
Carpenters-St. Joseph; March 10.
Comedians st. Vitus; June Is.
Dyers-St. Lydia; Aug. 5.
Farmers-St. George; signifying
"tiller of the soil;;" April %.
Fisherman-St. Andrew; Nov. 20.
Florists and Gardeners-St. Dorothy.
After her martyrdom a boy brought
basket of fruit and flowers, though
it was midwinter, to Theophilus, a
lawyer, who had ridiculed her when
she spoke of the heavenly gardens;
Feb. 6.
Hatters-St. Severns of Ravenna,
who was halter before his election
to the Bishopric of Ravenna; Feb. 1.
Hunters-St. Hubert, one who, pas
sionately fond of hunting, was pursu-
ing the sport in Holy Week, when a
deer, with a cross between it's horns,
passed him. He became fervent in
religion and eventually Bishop;
Nov. 8.
Jewelers-St Eligius, who displayed
great skill in the working of gold;
Dec. 1.
Journalists-St. Francis de Sales;
Jan 29ssa~ssass yss-sasa ),
Lawyers-St. Ives, who studied in
Paris, and pleaded the causes of poor
people and widows; May 10.
Merchandise. Francis of Assist,
who before his conversion, was not
ed merchant, Oct. 4.
Messengers-St. Gabriel, bearer of
glad tidings;" March 8.
Millers-St Victor, who was con-
demned to death because he refused
to offer sacrifice to idols and was
thrown across a mill-wheel, which re-
fused to turn; July 81.
Musicians-St. Cecilia; Nov. 20.
Notaries-St. Mark; April 25.
Painters-St Luke, who has given
us in his Gospel the best pictures of
Our Lady; Oct. IS.
Philosophers Catherine of Alex
andria; Nov %.
Physicians-Saints Cosmos and Da-
milan, who studied medicine in Syria,
where they attended the poor free of
charge; Sept. q.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
CAREER OF FATHER BOWDEN,
ENGLAND'S NOTED SOLDIER
2 PRIEST.
(By N. c. w. c.. News service.)

(By N. G. w. c.. News Service.)
Father Henry Sebastian Bowden, of
the London Oratory, best known to
Catholics of the English-speaking
world as the author of the "Minia-
ture Lives of the Saints" whose death
in his Saith year at the House of the
Oratorians in London was recently an
nOunced in the cable dispatches, had
a remarkable career-first, as an Of
ficer of the British Army, and later
as member of the Congregation of
the Oratory of st. Philip Neri
Father Bowden's education was re-
ceived in the historic Elton College near
Windsor, but on account of his father
having embraced the Catholic Faith,
the house master of the school re-
fused to keep the young Bowden any
longer as a pupil. Shortly after this,
he Joined his father in the Catholic
Church. This was about the time
when DR.. Newman, later Cardinal,
was making his attempt to establish
a Catholic university in Dublin The
young Bowden was entered at the uni
versity as an undergraduate, but short
.ly after, on reaching his 10th year, he
entered the Army, securing a commits
sion. in the Scots Guard. He served
with his regiment from 1856 to 1867,
and was on the staff of the Military
Governor of Malta from 1868 to 1867
Early in 1863, Bowden resigned his
officers commission, and joined the
Fathers of the Oratory in London, who
were then under the government of
Father Knox, who had belonged to the
community founded by Cardinal New
man. In 1870, he was ordained to the
priesthood and ten years later was APP
pointed parish priest OF the large par
ish served by the Brompton Oratory.
Father Bowden founded the Oratory
Boys Middle School, which as the
London Times very truly says, has
done and is doing a valuable work for
the Church and the State. It has fur
snished the Church with d number of
excellent priests, and its lay alumni
made q remarkable showing during
the recent war
Father Bowden served rs SupefiOr
or the London Ufat6rians FOR two
terms, from 1889 to 1892, and again