davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
LOOM FIXERS STRIKE.

Allentown, Pa. Jan. 29.-Loom fix- CTS and twisters in silk mills De- tween Mauchunk, Reading and bos- on. involving upwards oi 2oo si men Il what are known as "Key po'--
 ons, struck today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
Cavalry
 Capture Prisoners

London, Jan. 2e.-Russian soviet cavalry, commanded by General Du- menko. has forced the rivers in the lower Don region and captured 5000 prisoners after a two days battle, the Red forces then continued to advance, saws a bolsheyiki comment received today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30

Dr. Brunson's Famous Prescrip- tion was originally prescribed to overcome ailments peculiar to people of this section, and is especially val uable at this time. Manufactured by Reinberger & Collier, Pine Bluff
 1-24-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
WILDE KNOCKS OUT ERTLE.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 2s.-immy Wilde, flyweight champion boxer of England knocked out Mike Ertle, St. Paul, early in the third round of a 10 round bout tonight.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16

WANTED-Familyo or bundle wash
ing. Mrs. stanley. 1876 Dodge. Phone
117-J. 3Stfc.
WANTED-We pay cash for nice,
clean cotton rags. This office.
wANTED-An experienced tie cut
ter. Write or phone F. w. Austin.
Ridgway, Colo. Phone Ridgway 57-R3.
WANTED Office desk, chair, din
ing room table, rugs and other furni-
ture for private family. What have
you? Phone Colo. Phone 1877. 113 e.
4th st. 29p.
FOUND-Pair Of glasses near State
bridge. Call 80 Crawford.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms.
Gets & Gets. 18tfc
FINE STOCK PASTURE-on the
BLUE" for rent, sale or trade. En-
quire Starr Nelson. 18tfc
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16
The Delta County Farm
ers' Supply Co.

We handle nour. salt. honey. pota-
toes. faTn tools. wire. staples. naila.
farn machinery. grains. grounA fssds.
eseds. sacks. twins. gasolins ssA oil.
4 fau iins q bss ksspsss' sntd fruit
srowsfs' euppaieA We wfu have the
best market connections for handling
your apples. potatoes aul oaioas.
Our price this fall for your turksys
win surprise you.
Buy stock with - and give ~ your
custom whether you buy stock or not.
and build . futurs for your Farmer,'
Supply company. Call and SEQ us.
Aanassr Britain and Secretary Beck
VIII try their best to satisfy you.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16
BUSINESS LOCALS
, - 80 80 . -

FOR SALE-Nine-room bungalow,
thoroughly modern; cement basement,
three lots; large lawn and orchard;
garage. Fine location. Mrs. G. Gun
solus, Delta Colo. 28-31c.
FOR SALEEA good 40-acre second
bottom ranch, one-half in alfalfa and
the remainder good beet land; all
fenced and a good 8 room house; on
main road with R. F. d. mail. with
school privileges; telephone. etc.
Also one-half mile to government re-
serve, two miles to beet dump; irrigat
ed from North Delta canal. See Mil.
ard Fairlamb, Delta. Colo. 17tfc
FOR SALE, CHEAP-1917 model
Ford touring car. See J. E. sayre.
s66 Main st. 24tfc.
FOR sALE-A good refrigerator.
almost new. 215 w. End st. 33tfc
FOR SALE-Small boys bicycle.
Enquire Jerry's Barber Shop. 25-7p
End at. 27tfc
FOR SALE+Good wall tent: vel, e;
stair carpet; Brussels rug. Call Co
Op phone 1850. 27-sp.
FOR SALE@Jersey COW, coming
four years old. VIII be fresh in July.
Mrs. 8. H. Ritter. Austin. 1850.
FOR SALE[Five-room house, over
an acre of ground; barn. poultry
house, etc.; Garnet mesa. II. F. States.
Delta. 27-9p
FOR SALE--Five room brick house
Three blocks from center of town.
Price $3.50, on easy terms. Millard
Fairiamh 41tfc
FOR SALE-One and one-half ton
truck. first class mechanical condi-
ton. Price reasonable. Enquire In
dependent 1stfc
FOR SALEtPair small child's low
shoes; heavy soles. broad toe. size
Sh; worn less than a week; cost
$3.50; sell for 75c. This office.
FOR SA-E+l60 acres on Garnet mssA
known As the old Billings plaos sdjoinins
sweitzer's ranch; Owner offsrs same At sas-
rifice with small payment down. five year.
health of nonresident makes this offer 70
some good live man. Address ''B'' care Of
independent. 270e
FOR SALE-Electric fan and light
weight electrolier. This office 2stfc
FOR SALE-Nine windows. single
pane. good condition. Call Coop.
phone 145-F. 29tfc.
FOR SALE-Two good work teams;
two sets new harness; two good farm
wagons; one two-way John Deere
plow; almost new Telephone Colo.
Phone Delta 1s5-W. 29-32p.
FOR SALE-Fresh COW. Call Coop.
Phone $50. z9c.
FOR QUICK SALE-One organ;
one dresser, . good one: one book
case: one sanitary couch and mat
tress; five barrels; some lumber.
Have sold out. These will 60 reason.
able. Sec me II interested. A. Bru.
ton, 24S Main. 2sp.
LOST-Between Delta and the low.
or Ash Mesa schoolhouse, one set 30x
3h-inch auto chains. double plunger
auto truck. one tarp cover ana oss
fan belt. Michael 6tocksr, Co-Op.
phone 305-Y. ae-3oc
LOsT-Between Montrose and Del-
Ia lady's black patent leather purse:
contained some money and round trip
ticket from Grand Junction to Chi.
caso; reward. Katherine Heddles. Pa.
onia, Colo. 1852
LOST-Between my place and the
railroad track. canvas water bag: re.
ward. Mrs. A. w. Lohr. 29c
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16

7-room modern house. close In; fine
lawn shade. all furniture. Price, -.
900; terms.
2-iot corner cottage. $500.
5-room modern. $3.50; terms.
Groom brick. $1,000.
so acres fine red land. 376 per
acre; close In.
40 acres alfalfa, Ash Mesa, $4,000.
120 acres in hay. cottage 5000,
acres. Groom cottage. $3.50:
close in.
Several stock and hay. potato.
onion. fruit farms, 5000 to sI7.5oo:
terms.
e. Q. coReIN.
Delta, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16
Announcement.

Announcement.
l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for judge Of the county court,
subject to the action of the Repub.
licap county assembly.
2Stfc. F. NJ. GODDARD.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-16
For Sale

For Sale
166 acres. so acres good apple or.
chard, good improvements, paid up
water right, good terms; very cheap.
so acres. 3 room house. under Gun
nison Tunnel. price $4,000.
43 acres. good improvements, paid up
water right. price $4,000.
so acres. good improvements. under
Gunnison Tunnel, price $4,000.
81 acres. 8 room house. under Gun
nison Tunnel. price $500.
acres Garnet Mesa. price $500.
Good room house. 3 lots. price
$500.
We have $500 to loan on good So
curity.
Harry @. Shaffsr L Co., la4 Main
st.. Delta, Colorado. Real Estate,
Loan and Insurance. II
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
WHY PEOPLE SAY GOD BLESS
YOU"

If you fall victim of influenza and
in the midst of your sneezing eXclalm
God bless you!' after the manner of
many persons who sneeze, you will I'M
sciously be repeating a prayer that
had it's origin in one of the earliest
known epidemics of influenza. This
epidemic visited the south OF Europe
in 491, and few persons escaped It's
ravages. It's symptoms were severe
pains in the head and uncomfortable
sneezing and yawning.
There were no health departments
in those days to order sneezers to EN-
plov a handkerchief as muffler to
prevent the spread of the disease
germs, but nevertheless the sneezing
was recognized as a peril. Upon one
Of the attacks of sneezing oVertakln5
a victim his solicitous friends would
give vent to a pious God preserve
YOU or God bless you And when
the sufferer would find himself unable
to control his yawns he would make
the sign of the cross in front Of his
mouth.
Gradually it became the practice for
the sneezer himself to say, God bless
you" or God save us" and from max
ing the sign Of the cross to evoke oil
vine aid in sitting a yawn he resorteo
to covering his mouth with his hand
as mark of politeness.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06

school system of this country cannot
maintain a fitting standard of eff
cheney in their educational work un-
les the Faithful realize better the duty
Of giving. For the teaching Orders
and Congregations now find the cost
of educating and supporting their Sis
tiers more than double what it was
before the war, but their income, un-
happily, has not increased in anything
like the same proportion. So if those
who particularly pray 'for generous
support of the Church will keep es-
pecially in mind the needs of the Sis
tiers and will also strive to act prompt
ly on the good inspirations the prayer
suggests, our parish schools will no
| doubt continue to maintain their pres
| ent excellence. For unless they are
kept up to the mark, they will not be
| well attended, and if our schools are
not kept full of children now, twenty
years hence our churches will not be
1 we'll attended either, for an empty
church is the logical sequence of an
empty school, And if the Religious
| Congregations cannot keep Bishops
and pastors constantly supplied with
large jealous and well-trained body
of Sisters, our parish system will be
badly crippled and the Church's prog
ress in this country seriously re
tarded.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
RESPECT FOR AUTHORITY MUST
BE TAUGHT IN THE HOME.

In studying a child we sometimes
wonder which is the best virtue to
instill into his young mind. He is not
able to grasp very much at a time so
by slow degrees we must make prog
ress. Obedience is undoubtedly one
of the first requisites. If you have an
obedient child, you can mold it just
as you wish, observes the Echo.
Never tell child twice, what you
wish him to do. By gentleness and
fr1nness let him understand that your
wish is law, that you in turn are re-
sponsible to God, for everything that
he may do. That no one in the world
is free from obedience, and that it is
absolutely. necessary for children to
obey, to have respect for authority, in
the home, in the school, and in the
world, to all those whom God has des-
tined to rule. Gain the confidence of
the child. Let him. know that you
have his interest at heart If it is
necessary to refuse some request that
he may ask, do SO by explaining that
WI
be refused at that time, and that per
haps later on you may see your way
clear to grant it. If he deliberately
disobeys do not spare the rod tc
spoil the child He needs punish
ment, and it must be given; but never
in anger One mother kept her chile
home from school for half a day, il
punishment for an act of disobedience
Then when she went to school, tolC
her to tell the Sister why she wa!
kept home. The child did not have
| the courage to do that, and as a con
| sequence was sent home by the Siste
for an excuse. The mother reptile,
| that she had no excuse only Wha
she told her to tell the teacher TIL
child returned to school, knowing full
we'll that what her mother said, sh
meant and that there was no wa
! out of telling the Sister, SO. mid sob
| and. tears, the story came out, an
from that day on that child neve
knew what it was to disobey RI
spect for authority must be laugh
and praeticed lin the home. Fathe
and mother must reign supreme, an
children must obey because they ar
| willing and loving subjects.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
IRISH PATRON SAINTS IN
GERMANY.
P0Sf-InteHfOsncor.

IN esteemed contemporary pub
EshCd the following item recently IN
reference to Irish missionaries OF the
long ago:
Italy possesses Is places whose
uatron saints are Irish; Belgium, 80;
Scotland, 76; Germany, Is; France
q: England, "A; Iceland, 8; we know
that one Irish monk was the cause
of sending Columbus on his voyage
CT discovery, and another was the
means of inspiring Dante with the
idea of composing the Divina Com
media for Dante admits that he drew
inspiration from the work OF st. Fur
soy, called the VISION written in thl
sixth century
There is a serious error IN the num-
Der of Irish patron saints allotted tc
Germany in the foregoing. The late
Bishop Stang, who occupied the see OF
Fall River, Mass, from the year OF Its
erection. 1904, until his death in Feb
ruary. 1907, wrote an interesting little
book entitled "Germanys Debt to Ire
land" in which he proved that no few
er than $50 cities, towns and villages
in the Fatherland had for their pa
iron saints priests who were born
raised, and educated in Ireland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
REORGANIZATION OF THE VATI
CAN ARCHIVES.

AS is we'll known, writes a Rome
correspondent, Plus " was response
BILE for the initiation of the Vatican
Archives, while Paul V instituted. the
Secret Archives in 1911. In 1880 Leo
XIII gave permission to scholars all
over the world to make use OF the
Archives for their studies and re-
searches. During recent years several
new collections have gone to enr1ch
this already wealthy patrimony OF the
Vatican. In 1898 nine thousand vol
umes of documents belonging to the
Papal chancery were deposited among
the Archives; in 1897 the Borghese
Archives were added; in 1905 those OF
the Congregation of Memorials ana
of His Holiness's Auditor, as we'll as
the most ancient part OF the dOcu-
ments of the ConSistOrial Congrega-
ton and of the Pope's mandates,
while last year the documents OF the
Lauretana Congregation were added,
and now in these days, the extremely
important collection of the so-called
Napoleonic period.
Leo XIII and Plus x provided new
premises for the Archives, added a
consulting library, arranged for safer
| and more convenient housing for the
| manuscripts, and for better reading
! library The present Pope, Benedict
XI, is carrying out new and important
improvements, especially among tbs
| Archives. At the left of the entrance
! to the Archives, which is in the road
| leading to the museum, new hall Is
| now being adapted for the school Of
| photography, which Leo XIII lnsti
tuted with the motu proprio OF May
| |, 1884. The present entrance to the
| Archives and the library had been en-
| larged by throwing down partition
wall During the improvements some
| grotesuue paintings Of the Sixteenth
century came to light on the ceilings
the Pope of that time, SiXtus V, haV
| ing desired the entrance to the Vat
| lean printing office to be decorated II
that style The printing office wa:
founded by him. In fact, the entrance
| hall of the Archives gives access alst
to the court of the printing Office, as i
is called, the Vatican printing haVln;
| been done there until recent times
until Plus X, indeed, had the new
building erected near the great doc
that is called St. Anne's door.
| The new hall for the school OF pale
ography, which is immense and full o
light, will shortly be open to scholars
The work has been carried out excel
lently and with scientific know
edge of the requirements, under tn
direction of the Cardinal Perfect o
the Archives. his Eminence Cardina
Gasuuet, who has had the best o
assistance from the staff of tn
Archives.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
xloT!oA11 - :, d =
JDOcTRfNAE, esRay EITUReIcAL. \
''' s i

Pope's jurisdiction (England did 500,
two authorities--the one temporal, the
other spiritual-and the head Of the
spiritual jurisdiction was at Rome. .
(The Guardian, March 1, 1899
8. The Anglican Bishop of ST.
Asaph QS4O, DR.. T. Vowler Short
says, in "A Sketch of the History OF
he Church of England THE exist
nee OF the Church of England as a
distinct body, and her final separation
from Rome may be dated from the
time of the Divorce The heading
of the chapter V), which begins with
these words, is: THE, commence
ment OF the Church. of England: The
authority OF it vested in the Crown
On page 500 of the Bishops History
CT the Church Of England are to be
found the words: THE Church Of
England first ceased to be 'membel
of the Church OF Rome during the
reign OF Henry VIII
4. Froude says: "The Church OF
England was a limb Topped off from
the Catholic trunk" (Hist. of Eng.
VII, p. 174)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
"CATHOLlC BUT NO ROMAN"

The latest contention of Church OF
England advocates is: The Church
Of England was for some time in fun
communion with, but never was a
part of, the Roman Church. This
stand is very easily upset.
/. Professor Maitland professor o!
the Laws of England at the Univer,
sity of Cambridge says: But, where
as the English State was an indie,
pendent whole, the English Church
was, in the eyes of it's own judges, !;
dependent fragment, whose laws had
been imposed upon il from without
English Historical Review, july 1876
p. 475.)
The same learned writer says: Tho
whole of Western Europe, England in
Guided, was subject to the jurisdic
tion of one tribunal of last resort
The Roman Curia." (Hist of English
Laws, l., p. 93-4)
O. Dir James Gardner says: There
were in the Middle Ages, in Severy
: kfHedoia OF Europe that owned the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
CARDINAL NEWMAN ON SIN.

Sin is one Of those things which
refuses to be fully identified or re-
Vealed. 1t is a grievous offense
against the laws Of God. 1t is an
affront to the Creator. 1t closes the
gates Of heaven and opens wide the
doors to he'll. Sin, in the light of
such startling ana shocking facts,
does not unveil its essence I'VE do
not know what sin is" says Newman,
because we do not know what God
is; we have no standard with which
I'd compare it, till we know what God
IS. Only Gods glories, His perfec-
tons, His holiness, His majesty, His
beauty, can teach us by the contrast
how to think Of sin, and since we do
rot see God here, till we see Him,
we cannot form a just judgment of
what sin is; till we meter heaven, we
must take what God tells us of sin,
mainly on faith"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
PHI ASE OF RIA
TIONALlSM.

The apparent or real reputation, IN
whole or in part of time-honored
norm of action is never spontaneous
The seed must be sown before there
can be promise of a harvest. The
seeds of social and political discon-
tent have been sown; and so it is in
the general disposition of the age to
follow what has aptly been called the
Gospel of Revolt The world has bent
willing ear to destructive precepts;
hence, it is not surprising that the
moral code-always an especial OBJ
ject of attack--has suffered severely
in the last half century, says DR..
Charles Conroy. The force of7destruc-
tive precepts is cumulative, and, there
fore, our own day is the heir of many
false trains of thought, gravely ex.
| pounded in the belief, honest or other
wise, that their adoption would lead to
| liberty.
| The first serious attack upon the
idea Cor ideal) of authority was made
at the time of the Reformation. The
gradual weakening of the religious
faith of those who followed the so
called Reformers was inevitable; and
we know that the weakening OF re
ligious faith is invariably followed by
other discords hardly less serious. Ra
tionalism, for example, may have its
purely speculative side; but it has also
La practical side--77it holds opinions
WHICH can easily, become active. Now
the rationalists, consistently enough
tried to bring everything under the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
of their exaggerated con

domination of their exaggerated con-
cept of the powers Of reason, with the
anomalistic result that some Of their
teachings, viewed in the light Of their
achievements, cannot be called ra-
tional at all. Of course, the moral
code claimed their attention. Her
bert Spencer once opined that "a ra-
tionalized version of the ethical prin-
ciples of Christianity will eventually
be acted upon; and we think that we
are not saying too much when we
give expression to our belief that
Spencer's eventuality, in the minds of
a not inconsiderate number of peo-
pie, has already been realized.
Truth is always one, but falsehood
is varied, and ever variable. Hence
false systems of thought have many
points of contact among themselves,
and one often shades imperceptibly
into another. There are many So
called rationalists who deny that they
are materialists, and who do not mean
to be materialists but their rational
ism inevitably leads them to material
ism whether they like it or not. They
cannot, in other words, escape the
point of contact Thus Spencer, rec
ognizing the existence of a moral
Power in which he could place no def
mite belief, because it transcribed hui
man reason, found it necessary to
"rationalize' Christian ethics - in
other words, to reduce the Christian
| moral code to a purely materialistic
! or opportunistic basis. 1t is fortunate
that most of the Spencerian philoso-
piers did not put their theories into
practice, and it is unfortunate that
| many of their disciples do.
What is the meaning of rationaliZed
ethical principles? Just this: The
| removal from them, of every super
natural motive. So they have come
to be regarded at best, as system,
noble, perhaps, but entirely man-made,
| by which men have, perforce, agreed
| to live The nationalist argues that,
since men did not always take sci
| entific'' view of the sO-called moral
code, a certain measure of superstition
| SuCu us D0llCl Ill lutul lew d1 u dliu
punishment, crept into an otherwise
fairly good social scheme. 1t is the
rationalist's duty, then, to get rid Of
the supernatural incubus. But, with
the growing spirit of disrespect fol
law and authority-a spirit OF which
we have too many manifestations now
adays-it is obvious that more thar
mere human convention is necessary
to give virtue to moral code. Nor is
it at all surprising that men (the way
having thus been carefully prepared,
are setting forth programmes of so
cial, political, and educational IRE
FORM which are utterly at variance
) with the time-tried and time-honore(
precepts of Christianity. This is VIII.
many men are trying to shake off thu
restraint imposed by moral principle:
: which, for the world at large, have
lost much of their meaning. And whel
they discoveries in the very mature
of things they must-that their owl
systems will not work, their perversit.
of thought leads them to raise the cry
so often heard in this age, that Chris
tianity has failed. Whenever that or,
is heard, it may be safely taken TO
granted that he who utters it has n
real knowledge, of the thing which h
condemns. 90
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
THE REAR GUARD.

He strolls into Mass at the "Sanctus,
Or maybe moment before;
And lest he should bother his neigh
bors,
lie drops on one knee at the door.
Good seats near the altar are vacant
In fact there is room and to spare;
But why should he put himself for
ward?
He'd be so conspicuous there.
He doesn't look UP at the altar,
But keeps his gaze bent on the
floor;
We notice him yaWning a little
AS though 'twere a bit of bore.
He squats for the last Benediction,
And then ere the service is through
We look for him there in the back
ground
But find he has melted from view.
So strange! Now, we fancied we saw
him,
Last night at the vaudeville show,
1t seemed to us then he was fighting
To get in the very front row.
He must have been there before
seven
Oh, surely, some minutes before;
He headed the line that was waiting
Outside of the gallery door.
And when the door opened, good gra
cious!
How active he was in the race
Upstairs and then over the benches
And down to the very first place!
My. How he applauded the singing
And laughed at the jokes that were
cracked;
His eyes never leaving the foot
lights,
Transfxed till the very last act!
This can't he the same chap thi
morning,
This sloWest and dullest of chaps
We must have seen some other fe
Last evening-his brother, perhap.
ID. A Dair.