davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
WANT AN OFFICE POSITION?

Good salaries are paid to stenOgrapherS book
keepers and other office workers trained at this
highly specialized business school. A CONNER
cial course here you a satisfactory sal
airy, even to start. Graduates of this institu-
tion make good They get better than ordinary
positions and advance. rapidly.
A book of reliable information about training
FOR business position will be sent Free ON
Home Study Department brings the school ' TO
YOU Ask for special booklet showing bow
this differs from the ordinary correspondence
school. Day and Evening Sessions.
o. J. Hanson, Pres, Fargo School of Business,
Fargo, N Dakota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, SIS. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Margar-
etha Bayer. Deceased.
Letters of administration on the
estate of Margaretha Bayer, deceased
late of the County Of Ramsey and
State of Minnesota being granted to
Joseph j. Joyce.
1t Is ordered, That six months be and
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this order, in
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased, are
required to file the same in the Probate
Court of said County, for examination
and allowance, or he forever barred
1t Is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in February, 1921, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, at a General Term of said Pro-
bate Court, to be held at the Court
County, be and the same hereby is APP
pointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and de-
mands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That no.
tice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
estate, by forthwith publishing this
Order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks in The Catholic Bulletin
legal newspaper printed and pub
liShed in said County.
Dated at st. Paul this 9th day of
July, 1920.
BY the Court:
(Seal of Probate Court
F.. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
JOSEPH j. JOYCE,
Attorney pro Sc,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
THE ACADEMY OF THE
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
OLDENBuRG, INDIANA

Conducted by the Sisters of St. Francis.
Affiliated with the Catholic University of
America, the University Of Cincinnati, and
ingly the Batesvile Station, on the Big
-Four, midway between Cincinnati and Indian
apolis.
COU RISES intermediate, Commercial, Scien
tihc, Academic and Classical. COLLEGE PREP
This department newly
reinforced. MUSIC COURSE-Based upon the
best European models. Fine Conservatory, with
spacious scientifically constructed Concert Audi
torium: ART STUDIO-Equipped and conducted
according to the best approved methods. HOME
with exceptional success
In the Culinary and Needlework Departments.
For particulars address,
THE SISTER DIRECTREss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
DECLINES TO ARBITRATE
WITH LIGHTING COMPANY

MERIDIAN, Miss, Aug. 10. (Spl.).-
The city Of Meridian has rejected the
proposition of General Manager Malone,
of the Meridian Light and Railway cen-
pany, for board of arbitration to set
tie pending litigation between the city
and the company and to fix immediate
relief for the company in proposed In
crease In rates for public utilities of
about % per cent. 1t was pointed out
by the general manager that relief was
necessary in order that the company
might continue in operation until a set
Element of the differences were reached.
Members of the city council were
unanimous in the opinion that the prop
osition of the utility company could not
be entertained because OF the wide diff
ferences In the property valuation of the
company, the city standing by the esti-
mate prepared to make an appraisal. 1t
was also stated that the city was finan-
cially unable to pay the cost OF any
such board as that proposed.
What will be the outcome Is mere
matter on conjecture. Some official
announcement may be made by the
company in support Of the statement of
General Manager Malone that the COM
panies could no longer be operated on
present earnings, advancing the opin-
ion that an increase of from Is to %
per cent was absolutely necessary.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
Many Registering
In X. OF C.>Free
Schools In City

Men and women are taking advantage
sof the opportunity offered them by the
Knights Of Columbus and are register
ing daily in order that they may be
among the first to be assured of place
in the ranks Of the student body of
the night school which is to open early
next month.
James S. Hardiman, who is In charge
of the local X. of G. schools, says that
he is planning to receive not less than
1000 registrations and that accommo-
dations are being made for that many
IN the night school. Hardiman said
that the schools are to be open to
both men and women and that to date
about as many women have registered
as men.
This year special courses are to be
open to the women in dressmaking, mil
linery, domestic science and practical
nursing
Aside from the regular courses given
in the schools last year, new, courses
are to be opened in linotype machine
york, motion picture machine operat
ing, commercial designing, and gra-
phic arts. Registrars for the White
school may REGISTER at the X. of G. hall
at 1870 Jefferson avenue from am.
until 3 pm, except Sundays.
Registration Headquarters for the
negro school is located at Community
center, at 401 Beale avenue.
Every man and woman may register
for the night school regardless of de-
nomination.
Mr. Hardiman, who is in charge of
the knights of Columbus War Activi-
ties schools in this city, says that every
one should take advantage of this OPP
portunity offered and train themselves
to become expert in the line in which
they are interested He is a man who
has had vast experience in educational
work as he was a professor in a high
school for six years, in New York city
prior, to his entering the employ of the
Knights of Columbus. He has been en-
gagged in the Knights of Columbus war
activities work for the past two years
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
Marines Accept
ELeUen Applicants

The special offer of free education
mas won the Marines IL applicants from
the tri-states during the past week. ac-
cording to Captain Louis e. Pagan, Jr.,
officer in charge, of the local station
In the Odd Fellows building
I'VE had SIS applicants last week, but
Lieut.. Samuel e. Johnson, U.S.N, our
medical examiner, could only get II
perfect men from the lot. Most of
the young men are going in for the
free education. They fully realize that
1t is an education that counts nova
days, and that our offer, coupled with
travel on land and sea, will give them
a better education than they could
receive were they to go to college. The
government pays for everything, so
marines"
1--WE still have eight vacancies for
ex-serVice men on recruiting duty, and
every applicant will be given an op-
sportunity to remain in Memphis"
The following men were successful in
] assinG the required examination: Sam
uel H. Parks, Somerville. Tenn; John
d. Blagden, 2146 Cowden avenue, Mem
phis; Luther w. Ashley, Humphreys.
ArkS William K. Reid, Little Dock,
Ark; Jamie P. Martin. so Market
street, MensRhis; George Overstreet, Jr.,
Harrisburg, Ark; Walter Crane, Lucin,
Tenn; Jessie B. Coggine. Pleasant
grove Miss, and Alfred Henley, Hur-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
Pagan Returns;
Marines Happy

. Everybody is smiling at the local
station of the Marines. Captain Louis
E. Fagin, Jr., has returned, as brown
as nut, from his well-earned rest of
a month spent in Denver, Chicago, Bal
timore and Cape May, N. j. 1t was
at the latter place that the captain
changed color and every member of
t the recruiting station was glad to see
Sergeant Cornelius r. Post. champion
bugler of the station, and his happy
family of pigeons were on hand to
meet the captain, while sergeant babe
Ruth" Conway had three applicants
ready for the captain to enlist.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
TWO BARGES OF FREIGHT
DUE TO REACH CITY

Bringing two bargeloads of freight
for Memphis, the steamer F. M. Wal
lace was due to dock either late Thurs
day or early Friday. This shipment,
together with bargeload received
Wednesday, makes up the largest
amount of freight received in Memphis
in similar period in years. 1t also
presages the further development of the
river traffic and according to govern
ment barge line officers 1t will soon
congest the terminal facilities.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
siSls ElslsIsSs

NEWBERN, Tenn.-Farmers in this
section report unusually large melon
and cantaloupe crops. The fruit is
being placed on the markets at DC a
pound. The prices are said to be the
best ever known in the history OF the
county. Crop conditions are greatly im-
proved, especially in the lowland sec
tons, and the predictions are exception
ally fine for late pea and silage out
put.
NEwBERN, Tenn.-A holiness meet
ing Is in session near Cool springs,
east of here. 1t will continue for sew
attracting large crowds from Dyer,
Obion and Gibson counties.
NEwBERN, Tenn.--The Ditmore
levee, which has been under construc-
ton for the past two weeks, Will be
completed this week, according to the
reports of the contractor. Ten teams
have been busy rebuilding the old levee.
The levee is a half-mile long.
MERIDIAN, Miss.-To meet a re-
quest for increased pay to fight the
high cost of living. the city council will
submit a proposed one mill increased
tax levy to provide proposed increase
of about $40 per month to all city
employees.
SEARCY. ArlS.-Camp Walker McRae,
u. C. ", will hold a reunion in Searcy
Aug. 10. This will be a reunion Of
the ex- Confederates and not of the
world war as has enormously been re-
ported.
SEARCY, Ark-Master Sergeant
Thomas w. Jones. who was retired last
Friday at Camp Pike, after 80 years of
continuous service in the United States
army, will 60 to his new home in Raven
den Springs, where he has bought a
farm of 100 acres
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
RADICALS CELEBRATE,

BUENoS AIRES, Aug. 19-The shoe
makers and cabinet makers unions, and
organizations of various other workers,
quit work for several hours TODAY to
celebrate the reported capture of War
saw by the Russian Bolsheviki. The
shoemakers' union adopted a resolution
declaring it's solidarity with the prole-
tarlat armies which have captured the
capitalistic bastille of Warsaw"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
BURN OLD WRECKS.

The hulk of the steamer Helen Blair.
which sank after burning at the wharf
in Memphis several months ago, was
burned Thursday. The destruction of
fhe obstruction was under the super
vision of Frank Young, deputy wharf
master
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
PREMIER To. STAY HOME.

LONDON, Aug. 19.-Premier Lloyd
George does not contemplate any trip
to Canada or the United States, as has
been reported, it was announced offic-
tally today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-30
NJ. P. CONFERENCE
NOW UNDER WAY
Several Hundred Persons in AT
tendance at Westminster
Session.

Westminster, Md, July 30,-About two
hundred ministers and young people
are IN attendance upon the sessions
Of tie convention and institute of the
MARYLAND Conference methodist Protest
ant Church, Union of Young People $
Work, which began st the Western
MARYLAND College here Wednesday even
ing. to continue until Monday morning.
All IN attendance have rooms In the col
lere dormitories and their meals at the
college dining hall Rev. l.. A. Sex
smith, pastor Of Eutaw Street Methodist
Protestant Church, Is the president.
Each DAYS session begins with morn
ing PRAYER service The morning hours
are then devoted to institute work and
study with textbooks, the same subjects
each day; Bible study, "The Life and
Missionary Journeys of st. Paul, directed
by Rev. II. T. Sell; Personal Workers
classes leader of mems group, Rev. L. b.
Smith; of ladies group, Mrs. Ii. W.
Maier; missions, foreign director, Rev.
+. II. Van Dyke, d. D., formerly mis-
siUnary in Japan; home, director, Mrs.
A. G. Dixon Sunday school and Christian
Endeayor methods, adult work, director,
Rev +. ID. Stone; teen age work, director,
Rev c. E. Forlines, d. D.; childreD's
work, director, Mrs. II. W. Maier; stew
ardship. director, Rev. A. G. Dixon. The
afternoons are devoted to recreation
and athletic events under direction of
MIR. G. J. Borden of the Baltimore City
Y. NJ. c. A. Each evening twilight serv-
ice is led by Rev f. d. Stone, followed
by the evening convention session, with
addresses by prominent speakers. Last
evening Rev. ]. H. Straughn, ID. d., presi-
dent Of the Maryland Annual Conference,
delivered an address on 'I'he Unassimilat-
ed Christian" and Rev. A. G. Dixon,
general secretary of young peoples
board, an address on "Men Who Try
and Men Who Cry" The ADDRESS to-
night was delivered by Rev Fred G.
Klein, D. D., secretary of the Board
of Foreign Missions, and formerly for
many years the first Methodist Prot
estant missionary In Japan, on Ear
Eastern Lands" Tomorrow night the
address will be by Rev David Hughes,
ID. D., pastor OF Abbott Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Baltimore on ''The
Truest Heroian;" on Friday night
by Rev. w. II. Morgan, ID. d., pastor
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Baltimore, on "Consecl sted Personality
In the Worlds Work" On Sunday
addresses will be delivered at the morn
ing and evening services by Rev. L. ii.
Lewis, ID. D., pastor of the Fourth
Methodist Protestant Church of Pitts
burg, Pa, on "The Romance of Faith"
and 'Life's ImpeIatives," and in the
afternoon by Mrs. II. w Maief, on My
Fathers Garden" and Rev l.. b.
Smith on "The Passion of the Cross Re
vived"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-30
soMEsUMMER SANDWICHES.

Whoever heard of summer without
picnics or of picnic without sandwiches
Now, to some persons, sandwich seems
to mean just two pieces of bread with
ANYTHING stuck in between. But this
is not a real sandwich, at least not the
sort ofsandwich that you should contribute
TO the picnic
First of all the bread should be in just
the right state to cut well, not too fresh
and not too stale The knife should be
very sharp. Do not cut the bread too
thin, especially if the filling is moist. The
butter must be soft enough To spread
easily but not of course in the oily stage.
The filling for the old time sandwich
was usually merely slice of ham, tongue,
or cheese, or something of the sort. But
now we have different notions of sandwich
es and even if we do use meat we first have
it chopped or put through the meat grind
er, with Just the right favoring being add
ed 1t is easier to keep the sandwiches
together if paste of this sort is done and
the sandwiches are certainly more aPpe-
tizing.
Mayonnaise dressing is the first aid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-30

to the sandwich maker and many good
combinations may be secured If you have
good nayonnalse at your disposal. The
dryest sort OF cooked neat,if chopped and
mixed with little well favored mayon-
naise becomes an interesting sandwich
filling and it blends we'll with cheese, nuts
and vegetables.
1t is never good idea to prepare any
very Juicy sandwiches before going on the
picnic. If you wish to serve tomato sand-
witches for instance It Is better to have
Your bread sliced, buttered and wrapped
in oil paper In sealed jar carry some
mayonnaise dressing and in another sealed
jar take some tomatoes that have been
peeled and thoroughly chilled If YOU have
a sharp silver knife it is simple matter t
slice the tomatoes and make the sand
witches after you arrive at the destination
OF the picnic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-30

park. near West Chester. Clavmont
Bethel, SLOAN, Hockessln. Coatoswllr
and Kenneth Square schools were repre-
sented.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-30
Sunday Schools Picnic at Lenape.

Sunday schools numbering several hum
bred, had a picnic Yesterday at Lenape
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-30
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR

Copyright 1918 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-30

Lest something? Try a classified adyer-
ii sement IN Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-30
Burson Hose

Ladies Burson Hose, split sole regular 6oc SOC.
Ladies' Burson Hose babrggan. regular and
Special soc.
Chldrens black and fine ribbed Hose regular
quality. Special. 35c three for 81 90.
Chldens black and white fine ribbed silk Isle Hoe quail
ty. Special at SOC.
Boys heavy Hose. fine ribbed. Sizes o. regular DUAL
ty. Special SOC.
Chdens mercerzed silk isle Hose three-quarter engh:
black and tan. Special S1.25.
Children'S sport Hose. special S1.25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23

aged after the session today. They
think an agreement can be reached.
However, IL was not reached today.
Senator Lodge announced that the
prospects for an understanding we're
brighter and more promising He said
no exact text or language had been
accepted by the opposing members Of
the committee, but that would follow If
the progress being made now continues
An agreement tomorrow or Saturday
IS probable. II is evident that both
sides want to get through with the treaty
Senator Lodge has said repeatedly that
he could not yield any of the principles
on which his reservations are based. but
will stand for changes in the language
There will he giving and taking before
the Senate can get together on q rcsolu-
tion of ratification. The Democrats OF
the informal committee believe that MIR.
Lodge and his friends will yield.
Ii was reported early today that Mr..
Lodge would have trouble holding all of
his followers if he yielded anything on
article Y. That was followed later by
n statement from Senator Frclinghuysen
Rep.. \. j., saying that If Article y,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23

were changed he would vote with the
Death Battalion" to kill the treaty.
This /outburst, abettcd by Senator Moses
of New Hampshire, was not considered
MS serious by the Democrats, some OF
whom suspect little plot to bolster up
the Lodge claim that his forces would
desert him if he gave in on that proposi-
tion. In fact, the Frelingh,Nsen dcclara-
tion WAS anticipated.
Mr.. Felinghuysen declared "In the
consideration OF the treaty and League of
Nations covenant during the last session
of Congress, the foreign relations com
mittee reported certain reservations which
protected the interests of America and the
liberties of our people.
After an exhaustive debate, majority
of the Senate voted for their adoption.
There was not sufficient two thirds vote
TO adopt the treaty and League of Nations
thus changed, owing TO the attitude of
certain of the administration Senators.
'"The stand taken by the Senators
for an American treaty and League of
Nations, protecting Americas rights, was
clearly defined ! fear that efforts are
now being made to accomplish, by com
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23

promise, what the debate and dellbern-
tions Of the whole body failed to accom-
plish, the weakening Of the restrictions
placed in the reservations and the SIR
render of the principles therein contained.
IL have heard that secret conference
of self-nppointed committee If under
taking to effect such q compromise:
wish to state that | will not be bound by
any agreement made, tentative or other-
wise, which in any way materially changes
in substance, the reservations adopted by
n majority vote of the Senate.
'If reservations sufficient TO protect
the sovereignty of our government and
the liberties of our people are not contain.
ed in the resolution of ratihcatlon,
shall vote to reject the treaty IN its en-
tirety. There can be no cornpro mise on
Article X. The difference rs fundamental
81 consider it my solemn duty TO make
this statement 50 that my State ana
country shall know my position. and ii,at
no one may presume to commit me 10
any plan which is contrary 10 the POSITION
have already taken and winch now
adhere To.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23

prisoners are not held for being drunk or
disorderIy, but they ARE buns and VA
grants, who Intentionally force arrest in
order TO get three meals and a bed during
the winter. The aldermen know this,
but commit them anyhow, simply to get
the fees. These fellows give fictitious
names, arc unable to respond TO :oll-
calls. and when the. time comes 10 release
a jim Smith or q Barney Reilly We are
forced to select man at large and chasc
him out -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
TREATY T|EUP ABOUT
ENDED SENATORS SAY
Outlook for Ratification Very
Much Improved; Agreement
Tomorrow, Perhaps,
From New York World. today.

From New York World today.
Washington. Jan. 22.-The outlook
for an agreement on the German peace
treaty improved very much today,
According to the views of Senator Lodge
and Democratic members of the informal
cancellation conference Mr.. Lodge was
even enthusiastic in his declaration late
this afternoon that progress had been
made on article Y. Senators Simmons
Dem, N. c. and Owen Dem, Okla },
two of the members not ON the foreign
relations committee, felt greatly encour-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
MAGISTRATES FILL JAIL.
Lancaster Warden Calls Attention to
Abuse Of Prison "Hospifalty."

Lancaster, Pa. Jan. 23--Chnrgcs
against magistrates of this city and county
were included yesterday in a statement
made by Warden Obeta, of the county
prison, explaining the grand jury report
that u persons were in jail for drunken
and disorderly conduct
The fact Is" he stated, "that these
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
Pic curea in 9 70 ~ L.

Druggists refund money i Pazo ONT
ment fails n cure Itching. Blind Blee,liup
or Protruding Piles Stops irritation
Eoothes and Heals. You can got restfui
sleep after the FIRST application Price bOc
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23

Warden Obcta decl8rcd that The va,
grants refuse 10 work nnd really rlay lhe
roIcs ~ star bOardera.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-14
PICkPOCKET IS
GIVEN SENTENCE.

Charles Erwin Fife, colored youth,
is credited by Luther Tribble, also col
ored, of being light fingered artist,
as result of which Tribble is loser
of at least $1.65,. and Charles Erwin
Fife found guilty of charge of petit
larceny, and loser of thirty days of his
freedom. He was sentenced to serve
that term in the county Jail by City
Judge G. Murray Smith, who listened
intently, as did City Attorney j. P.
Chenault, to the alleged "deftness"
upon the part of the aforesaid Fife
IN extracting the money from Trib-
ble's pocket. The latter said he did
not feel the hand of Charles in his
pocket, nor did he feel the grip on
the money, but when the hand was
being drawn from the pocket he "sure
felt" that, and after asking Fife for
the money, the latter declared then
and there he did not have it. Neither
did Tribble, hence the warrant.
This is the first case of pocket pick
ing reported in Richmond in some
time, the light-fngered gentry hav-
ing been in the minority among the
list of charges filed in the city court
several months past.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-14
RELIEF FOR MINERS
CLAIMED NECESSARY

Cleveland, O., Aug. 14-John Lew
is, president of the miners union, be-
fore the central competitive district
scale committee today asserted some
relief for the sterilization of miners
that the miners demands would be
formulated and presented to the COM
mittee later in the day. From I'M
ion official it was learned the faction
al struggle was splitting the miners
and complicating deliberations. 1t
is understood President harrington,
of the Illinois miners, is here with a
program of maximum demands, back
ed by the recent Illinois strike.