davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-10
za %e{F;z zzA4lgEzz4l{&2Azz
kVsz&SS>SfS MISSION FIELDS:A

Lebanon has persisted, victims either
of famine or Of Turkish barbarity. We
who survive feel as if we had issued
from the tomb, and we thank our Mas
ter for having worked miracle SINH
lar to that of Lazarus, in our favor.
How to give in detail an account of
our affections! The town of Karteba
has lost 1900 persons by famine alone
and many neighboring villages are de-
serted, the houses empty. In the thir-
ty-five schools of the district you could
not find a hundred children. The poor
little creatures are all in Heaven. In
fact, all Lebanon has become one vast
cemetery. .
PERSONALLY, l have prayed at the
bedside of hundreds of the dying, who
often after their confession begged me
for piece of bread. They had not
eaten for days. If there was morsel
in my sack gave it to them, but fire.
quently they were too weak to eat it.
When it is known that the Patri-
arch has sent me aims, the crowd will
not leave my door. And what miser-
able reward is theirs-a bit of bread
after waiting all day, and sometimes
nothing.
"Many of the priests are dead; those
left have hard time to get nourish-
ment enough to keep alive. I, myself,
have nearly persisted of hunger many
times. l have one soutane, covered
with patches, and | suffer much from
cold, here on our high mountain. Char
ity for poor Lebanon,-charity."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-10

], Do you wish not. to be angry? Do
not be induisitive. He who asks what
has been said about him, who digs out
malicious talk, even if it has been pfi-
waite. disturhs his own peace. Seneca.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-10
contribution entities one to member
shin in l1erpetuity.

contribution entities one to member
ship in perpetuity.
All the contributions are destined
entirely and without restriction for the
benefit of the African Missions Those
wishing to be enrolled, please write
to address below. A pretty certificate
of admission bearing name and date of
enrolment will be sent to each person
Another means Of helping the mis-
sions: as the priests in the United
States have difficulty at present in say
ing all the Masses for which stipends
are given them, the Sodality Of St.
Peter Claver will be grateful for any
surplus Mass stipends. Both inten-
tons and aims will be sent to the
African missionaries who are sadly in
need Of this help Sodality Of st. Pc
ter Claver for the African Missions,
Fullerton Bldg, st. Louis, Mo- e."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-10

sionary enterprise, and the union of a
doctrinal loyalty and an efficient edu-
cational scheme
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-10
\ MISSIONARY BAND
CINCINNATI WILL TRAIN sEcU-
! LAR PRIESTS FOR SPECIAL
] WORK IN ARCHDIOCESE NOW
DONE BY RELIGIOUS ORDERS.

+ An archdiocesar missionary band for
Cincinnati is soon to be organized by
2 priest appointed recently by Arch
bishop Henry Moeller.
The idea of having members of the
diocesan clergy do special work by
way of preaching missions, retreats,
triduums, and assisting pastors in
their parish work on special occa-
sions is not a new one. Every priest
is in sense missionary and be-
longs to the apostolate, which Is as
old as the Church. But there are con-
ditioils in every diocese, and tocca-
sions arising in every parish from
time to time, which necessitate a pas
toi.. to invite others to assist him in
caring for the spiritual interests of
tho1c Entrusted to him. <s.s'
Up to@fecent years, such particular
work has been largely done by priests
Of religious orders and congregations ;;
and these mon are sti1l everywhere
busy and their efforts taxed to capac-
ity. The field is large and ample
enough for others to- work in along
similar lines The law of supply and
demand applies here as we'll as in
other matters. Ina number of do
ceses in this country Bishops have
recognized the advantage Of having
priests of their own to do missionary
work, and upon whom pastors could
cali at amy time sxfor special assis-
tance.H AS a consequence during the
past twenty-five years, apostolatef mis-
sionary bands have been established
| in New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Hartford, Albany, Buffalo, Wheeling,
| Cleveland, Toledo, st. Louis, and other
places. The war for the time caused
most of the groups to disband, because
1of the demand for cRaplains But all,
who have been in the work, espe-
scially in the East, have returned to it
since the close of hostilities. AZ
I The archdiocese of St. Paul had a
diocesan mission band for some years.
4 I =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-10
JUST A. VAST CEMETERY.

An authentic. report concerning. the
condition ofAChrE tians inbthe Orient
comes from Rev. Francis Lahoud, Mar
onite priest at Karteba, Lebanon. He
says:
, More than half the population Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
DEATHS.

Fruit cake Schlittler's 3O9 King St
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
UNCERTAIN TONE
IN STOCK MARKET
Active Trading During First Hour
With Gains and Losses
Recorded.
nv Associated Press to Every vening

nv Associated Press TO Every Nehihs'
Now York. Dec. 14.-(Wal Street
~ IN a mO-An uncertain tone was
sbn,rr nv the stock market at the active
opening OF todays session but gains !H-
cscded declines. The oil group, whicn
cnrst TINTED the weakest feature oil the
,,rcyinus day, registered early gains OF 2
II 81, points by Mexican Petroleum.
Ro,.al Dutch and shell tIanspo.t. Rails
~, substantially better although gain
- II; points in Northern Pacific was on
>et bl the hcavincss of Union Pacihc ana
Missouri Pal preferred. Smppihgs'
snpthcr recent element OF weakness,
hardened ON a rise OF y points Tor nlted
Erilt and stcels and equipments also
I'm ! forward Crucible gaining two points
Noon DE. lings n the first hour were
almost a, argc aS the heavy turnover OF
IN, pr,,, lo,IS day but most offerings were
freely absorbed. Contrary TO eXpecIati1oollS'
thor, was virtually no cash seliihg'
S,ft ,nots were represented by motor
- ,rlaltics. minor steel, coppers, Sears
i i. buck and Peoples G,as at recessiohs
q / 10 2l3 points. Oils continued 10
.ttIr, the general rally at extreme gains
81 -to : points and shlpplngs, equipments
..p,l rails of the better class also made lur-
t.l,rl inward progress. Central OF New Jei
covered large part OF YESTERDAY
4 lpt loss The market eased moderat ~
noon but in the main the tone
+, uaIncd firm. Call money opened az
pr cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
Stock Quotations
1900 O'Clock
NEN YORK STOCKS.

Reported by Laird 6 Co.. du Pont Bldg
Close > an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Albany and susuuehanna Railroad Co,
seni-annual OF Al per cent. payable Jan
uary 2. and special of per cent payable
January \.
Central Teresa Sugar Co.. per cent on
common and | 81 per cent on preferred,
payable January 2.
Cleveland Automobile CO.. quarterly OF
81 a share on preferred. payable January 3:
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad
Co, quarterly of per cent, payable De
cember ~.
Fairbanks Morse g. Co, quarterly OF xf25
n share on common. payable January 3.
Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis
Railway Co quarterly or / per cent on 4
per cent trust certificates. payable Jan
tary /
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
WILMINGTON

Mccrory stores Corporation quarterly of
uary
owens Bottle Co, quarterly of per cont
on common and Sd per cent on preferred
payable January T.
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. quar-
terly OF ~ per cent on preferred. payable
January Is.
pennsylvania Company for insurance on
Lives and Granting Annuties, quarterly of
z per cent payable January 3.
Rensselaer, and Saratoga Railroad Co
semi-annuai OF per cent, payable Jan
uary 3.
REQ Motor Co. quarterly OF 2M per cent
on common, payable January 2.
Western Pacific Railroad Corporation
quarterly of Ia per cent on preferred. pay
able January 3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14

NICKERSON-At Mfllington, Md on
December Is. 1920. Naomi Nickerson
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at Christian Alliance
Church 5O4 " Fifth street. on Wednesday
morning December Is. ct IL o'clock Inter
ment private at Lombsrdy cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
POWDER QUOTATIONS..
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird & Co.,
du Pont Building
WickNire Worth Case

The motion for new trial in the Wicls
wire Steel-Worth Steel case was denied
the Federal Court this morning by Judge
Hugh NJ Morris january 20 was set for
the hearing OF argument on appeal, in
case il Is TO be carried up.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-29
THE MERRY CHRISTMAS

Christmas-that merry season when
all the earth is glad and the very SEN
timent of which brings to mind and
heart a more united brotherhood, and
a closer, dearer relationship, is again
at hand.
The obligations the day imposes
the exchange of tokens of esteem and
remembrance and the trouble Of Sc
lecting same can be eliminated this
year by Installing sentiment in your
gifts to dear friends and relatives.
Your photograph viii carry your
message of good will and regard more
than you could express in
any other way-a lasting, precious re-
Make your appointment for a sit
ting early.
EUGENE A. REVELS,
High Grade Portraits,
141z N. Main ST., Ocala. Fla. 27-2i
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-29
ARK HAD LIVELY CROSSING
For One Thing, oran9- outans Chased
Grew Out OF Engine Rsen
and Took Charge.

The swan started something when 1t
reached forth and plucked a bag or
tobacco from the unsuspecting hand or
the quartermasteF.
All In q cluster, the elephants De-
gan TO trumpet, the tigers to roar,
the monkeys to chatter, the snakes 70
hiss, and above all there vas raised
the clarion call Of a giant srang-outang'
or whatever 1t is m Orang-outang does
when it breaks out OF the reservation.
Many Of the animals, freshly PLUCK
ed from the primeval forests Of India
and therefore filed with jazz and pep
per, were entirely willing to join the
mutiny. The giant orang-outang chose
the engine room TO present his act.
His arrival there was g signal for q
grand hegira OF engineers, arenen.
coal passers, water tenders and other
beavers who toll I'm the bowels OF c
sea-gcIng steamship.
Let IT. be explained that ali this hap
pened aboard the good ship Haleakala
while on its way to San Francisco
from Calcutta.
No sooner had the erang-Outang eS
tablished himself as king Of the engine
room than he began to experiment with
electric switches and such. In his en-
thusiasrn the orang-outang touched
two wires at one and the Same time. q
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-29
Concerning Snakes.

Prof. Jerry Shoemaker, the wen
known snakeologist, was visitor to
Meyersdale, Monday, and reported the
formal opening Of the snake season
Of 1920 last Sunday when he and Leroy
Engle visited the snake dens on Ne
gro mountain and killed sixteen rat.
tiers, besides taking one into captivity
The sizes OF those killed ranged from
Is inches to FIVE feet in length. The
one captured is about three feet LONG
and may be seen at VIII Engie's
Owing to the country now being sc
dry, Prof. Shoemaker rather expected
the snake crop to be short this year
but he finds them pretty, plenty JUS
the same He says rattlesnakes arr
now In demand for ladies' garters
being more attractive than the. ankle
watches worn by some danes, because
they have louder tick.-Meyersdal
(Pa.) Republican.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-29

act that CAUSED what q 7ES9wn as c
short circuit.
The odor Of singed hair filed the
air. To get even the orang-eutang I'M
hmbered a crowbar and began to lam
bast the electrical switches, . bit Oh
sabotage that caused the ships ofHcerI
TO fire 46 shots By actual count. Then
aim was perfectly punk. Not q bullei
registered. In the meantime the orang
outang's monkeying with the electrica
steering gear caused the HaleakaIa II
back toward Honolulu, port that al
ready had been visited.
After 20 shets had been ared at tha
orang-outang the animal retreated Il
his cage and went to sleep.
Other incidents combined to maxi
the voyage interesting. too. 4 bal
elephant, weighing three tons, died
| and was derricked overheard, but tn
carcass failed TO sink In spite Of hug
| weights attached thereto.
Oh, yes, one thing more; a sailor 60
too near one Of the lions cages and IN
king Of beasts removed the sOuthwes
part Of his trouses.-San Francisc
| Chronicle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-29
BROUGHT THE COIN
FOR z. C. BEUCHLER

Anthony Jim" Baby Steer, Sold for
81 Cents Pound
In the Times-Union of Saturday.
appeared a picture of Anthony Jim, "
I 26-months old Marion steer, and be-
/ low it the following story:
| One of the interesting features Of
the state fair yesterday afternoon was
1.-THE auction of the prize winning cat
tie. Anthony JIM" the grand cham
pion-baby beef-Angus steer, being
bought by Charles G. Day, manager OF
I the Seminole hotel, who bid "a cents
/ on the hoof.
The steer, 20 months old, weighs
1920 pounds, and was born and reared
on the Anthony Farms, at Anthony,
Fla, located on the main line of the
IS. A. L. railway. He is registered
/ bull from grade cow and was own
cd by E. C. Beuehler.
H Immediately after he had bought
'Anthony Jim," Mr.. Day stated that
the banquet to stockmen. fair officials,
newspaper men, etc. would be IN the
nature of an "old fashioned beefsteak
supper" the date to be announced in
a short time.
Mr.. Day also said details in con-
nection with the spread will be ar
ranged by the Seminole's new chef
Jeans Davins-who recently came TO
the hotel from the Biltmore in New
York city to assume charge of the
Seminole's kitchen.
/ It is the intention of Manager Day
to make this spread famous in the
annals of Jacksonville, as the triumph
of Florida cattle in the big show at
the fair is considered something to
brag about.
G. z. Phillips of the Seaboard Air
Line railway. acted as auctioneer yes
tarday, and among other cattle which
went on the block was the two-year'
old Angus steer, bred by ]. ]. Logan
which won first prize in its class. Ar.
mour & Company purchased this
steer, bidding 20 cents per pound.
Another Marion Prize Animal
The steer winning second place II
the -year-old class. raised by L. <
Edwards of Irvine, Fla, was likewise
bought by Armour & Company at Is
cents per pound. This steer was thu
offspring of registered bull and q
scrub cow, and likewise of the Angu:
breed.
The Angus steer winning the Crane
champion in the yearling class, raised
by G. T. Kennard of Newberry, like
| wise went to Armour & Co. for Il
cents a pound.
Stockmen at the show considel
| Florida's showing this year in tht
/ Angus class was remarkable, anC
/ demonstrates that the state can pro
\ duce cattle second to none in the
Union.
In this connection, it is interesting
. to note that the Anthony Farms alsc
won the grand championship prize fol
carload lots.
Ben Furrel, the negro herdsman fo
the Anthony Farms. was awarded tn
gold medal for feeding the CRANE
champion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-29

Have your mirrors re-silvered. All
work called for, delivered and guar
anteed Ocala Mirror and Plating
Works, Yonge block, Fort King
avenue, phones 504. 9-t1
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-29
Didn't overvaIue Her Catch.

In the family lighted conservatory
Jack had just asked jill to marry him
She had murmured, 'T don't care Ii
dol" and thus they were engaged.
"Jack, DEAR" she began, "am / the
only girl"
"Now. look here, DEAR" he interrupt.
ed, "don't ask me IL you are the enly
girl ever loved. You know as well al
I do"
''Oh, that wasn't the question at all
jack she answered. 81 was just 60
ing to ask IL was the only girl tha
would have your"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-29

City taxes and licenses due.
A discount Of 2 per cent allowed On
city taxes If paid in November. The
tax rate slightly reduced.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-29
Too Literal.

''Did you hear about the defAes.
uapt of Mr.. SINNERS tombsf0neF
asked MIR. Jones a few days after sns
Frneral of that eminent captain OF m
dustry. .a a..
"No, what was TT inauirS0
uelghbor, curiously. $4,000.
"some one added the WORD n1e0O@
to the epitaph.
"What was the epitspnF
~sHe did his best
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-29

City Tax Collector.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-29

/ 81 thought the prima donna seemed
upset about something"
"She had quarrel with her accom-
PIANIST just before the concert began
and he reVenged himself on her In
monstrous fashion"
"What did he dor"
Just when she was reaching her
highest note he struck the wrong key.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-29

DIaboIVcM SSRsUFasS'
~ra,Shhor-Pve fixed the enAeS0@
uaxt door. forever and ever.
SECOND NeIghbor-Let me In On X
I'll do the same. -.
NeIphbor-When / cemeneed m4
back yard I sowed some seed ~ -
came after 1t and got causnS - E@~
fresh cement.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-29
Quite Different.

"What do you think Ellen told her
jealous husband when he asked her
IL the paper she was bending ever
was a cloak for her design"
"What did she say?"
'That on the contrary, &c was q
design for her cloak"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-29
FOR SALE, TWO MOLINE
TRACTORS

Sanders six-disc plow, TWO Kirstin
Stump Pullers, two Martin Ditchers,
light train track complete Syrup Mill
Outfit and other equipment. For par
ticulars, write J. ID. Shiskin, Box 1445,
Miami, Fla. 29-2t-mon
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-29
child's Logic.

*oh. mamma" said Elsie. suddenly.
"my foot feels prickly."
"It's only asleep, dear"
Then 1t must be having an awful
bad dream" returned the child.-BOs-
ton Transcript.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-29
NOTICE
OF Mayville Special Tax District
School Election

OF Mayville Special Tax District
School Election
Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held in the Mayville spec
ial tax school district on
Thursday, December 10th, 1920,
for the purpose Of abolishing the May
vile special tax school district.
Qualified voters at said ELECTION are
al qualified voters who live in the
territory of the Mayville special tax
school district. and pay tax on real
Or personal property.
The following named persons are
appointed inspectors and clerk of said
election:
Leon Simpson, W. B. Coggins. c
r. Waterman inspectors, and c
Simpson, clerk.
BY order of the Board of Public In,
struction this the Ord day Of Novem-
Der, 1920. W. T. Gary,
w. d. earn, Chairman.
Secretary. 11-15-mon-5i
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-29

"Why is it he can never remember
anything that IL wanted In this house1''
"Hard to say, am sure, unless It In
because he used to be popular res
taurant waiter"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-29
The III.TImed Spotlight,

"Why are you so resentful OF your
celebrity as 'favorite sonr
eft has totally destroyed my chance
Of being O dark horse"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-17
NEW HIGH TEACHER

Miss Lucille Hamilton, of Nashville,
Tenn, has been elected instructor in
Latin in the High School, succeeding
Miss Annie Radcliff, who resigned
her position sometime ago on account
of illness in her family.
Miss Hamilton is an experienced
teacher. Last year she was at st. Mat
thews and her work there was so sat.
isfactory that she was offered a
greatly increased salary in order to
induce her to return. This she de-
clined, preferring to teach in the
Piedmont section.
Miss Hamilton is at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan Ramey.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-17
TORE DIAMOND
EARRINGS FROM A
WOMAN'S EARS

Cleveland, O., Dec. 16.-Mrs. Ru-
dolph Deutsch, wife Of jeweler,
was robbed Of $1,000 worth of jew
els by three armed thugs who enter
ed her home. on Parkwood Drive
this morning and tore diamond ear
rings from her ears and stripped
her fingers of jewels. The robbers
escaped.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-17
100000 PERSONS
THROWN OUT OF
EMPLOYMENT AT CORK

Washington, Dec. 16.-The burn
ing of Cork resulted in damage of
$4,000, 900 and threw 100000 per
sons out of employment the State
Department was advised in cable
gram received today from the Am
erican consul at Queenstown.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-17

Washington, Dec. 16-Members of
the senate finance and the house
ways and means committee will
meet in joint conference tomorrow
to formulate an emergency program
of tariff legislation 20 act as all en-
hargo and to give relief to the farm
CTS from the decline in prices. "'
-, Decision to hold 'trc inference
was reached late today by Repubr-
can members of the two committees
who agreed that speedy action WIS
necessary. They determined also to
make, the program rion-political if
the minority members would Co.
operate. -: ''''-
Primary consideration will. be
given on the. program to import
duties on wheat and wool, the pro-
ducers of which Chairman Fordney
of the ways and means committee,
said were now practically, broke as
the result Of falling prices. The por-:
tion Of the program relating to the
tariff was declared, however, to be
more comprehensive and to. include
consideration of protective levies on
scores of other commodities. Posi-
bility of the conference deciding to
wipe out the free list of the Under
wood tariff act was declared to be
within range of action.
Reenactment of portions of the
Dingley tariff also was being talked
of among the more ardent high tariff
supporters. Mr.. Fordney, however.
said he was in favor of rushing
through the emergency protection for
wheat and. wool and a few other
commodities and letting other tariff
matters 60 over for hearings and
further consideration. Clamor for
relief legislation of a tariff nature
with duties so high that they would
serve practically as an embargo may
oe too strong to be halted, conserva7
tive supporters of the program con-
;ended.
One of the forces in the house
seeking relief for the farmers So
l.d:fied itself today into a competent
oody which, it's leaders declared
would be continued as a congression-
IL organization. Republican and
Democratic members from agricul-
.ural districts began consideration of
definite policy for dealing with
pending. relief legislation and a re-
port i'll be prepared by a special
committee for presentation to the
.ull conference next Monday.
While these two movements deal
ing with farmer and business relief
legislation were in progress the
.,ouse banking and currency commit
zee voted to report favorably the
senate resolution directing revival of
the war finance corporation to assist
n financing the expectation Of agri-
cultural and other: products. The
::aouse committee struck out the clause
declaring:it the opinion Of congress
that the federal reserve board take
action to permit its member banks
to grant liberal extensions Of credit
to farmers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-17

Continued on Page Three)