davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
MAKING An EYEsoRE ATTRACTIVE.

ID direction OF ihe Street and sewer Department the
ID small triangle al The intersection OF Delaware avenue
and Washington and Eleventh streets viii be eon,er-d
into miniature park, suitably adorned with shrubhery
and flowers
ihat IS Well It-~ill please net emily those persons
~he reside ia The neighborheod. but also these Who
have occasion to use the three iheroushfsres Under
present conditions the triangle is unsshty and deracs
frem y atracseness Of what Of the sections
af our city
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
SENNsyLvaNIA GETS osTR0LrE

SsSle Detective Mccoy yesterday
afternoon arrested at Rockland. Louis
pstfolfe. wanted by the Pennsylvania
authorities in connection with a stab
bing ai1ray in Chester When arraign-
ed before MAGISTRATE Harry ! ellis the
prisoner waived hearing. signed
reGuisltion papers, and was taken back
iO Chester last night by Detective
Nellie, Of Pennsylvania. Ostrolfe was
found IN an Italian colony ai ROckland
in a thlrd-siOry room OF building
there. He Is said TO have stabbed an
other Italian Auigi Crstori, in fight
in Chester recently.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
Gems of Thought

IT'S always easy for he other fellow to reform.
II matches are made in Heaven" where are divorce
suits made'
-AAl
Another reason Why everybody Is FOR the under dog Is
because the under dos isn't IN a position TO harm any-
body. while the upper dos Is.
.-t-f
Nouns people who dont take marriage seriously before
ney jump into h. don't take IL any other way after They're
in-unii they gel ready 10 jump outs
.-t-f-.
rfeow Ciiiaens Clouds and darkness are refund about
Him. His pavilion IS dark waters thick clouds OF the
SKY Justice and iudsmen, the establishment OF Ills
throne Mercy and truth shall before His face Fellow
Citizen God reisns. and the government at Washington
still lives James A. Garfield 4
Evening journal., 1920-04-29

Delaware sheuid receive fine Dt OF revenue through
the incorporation here OF the new Ford Motor Gem
pany with authorized capital ef si6o0o6Oo 1t weud
be much better for the Slate however we're The esn-
Ysny 10 its plant here and Ia our cemmen-
deslth the benefits which noe SO 10 Delreil and the
9t~ie q Michigan
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
For Feet That Ache.
Swell and PerSpire

You get guaranteed relief from a sim
gle application Of DASH BALM-no
pain, no fuss-just solid comfort.
All druggists can supply you.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29

Lost articles will be found quickly
with the aid OF the Want Ads of this
paper.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29

~ HOUSANDs OF business men in Delaware and other
4 states viii agree heartily with The following Cd.
torai leader IN The New York sun-Herald
Evening star., 1920-02-26
APPLICANTS APPROVED
FOR BOARD OF TRADE
Outing to the Anglers Club in
Clabaugh's Honor Arranged
for Saturday.

twenty-five applicants for member
ship in the Washington Board Of
Trade were approved yesterday at a
meeting Of the membership committee
OF that organization. The committee
also completed plans for the outing
to the AngErs' Club. 10 be held Satur-
day in honor of the chairman of last
years membership committee. William
C1abaugh.
Col. NJ. A Winter has been appointed
by President James w. Oyster to rep
resent the board at the seventh ma
tfonal foreign trade convention in San
Francisco, May IL to Is.
1t is stated there is widespread in
terest in the Forthcoming convention.
delegates numbering 1.215 already
having asked to be accredited. OF
this number 250. are said to be from
the Orient. 315 from cities east of the
Rocky mountains. $50 from Seattle.
100 from Portland. 100 from Los
Angeles and 300 from San Francisco
In connection with the convention
It is planned to ho,d the largest ban
duet ever held in America-2.500 del
egates and their friends will be
seated.
Appointment of delegates from the
board to attend the convention of
the United States Chamber of Com
nferce. to be held in Atlantic City
APRIL 81 to 30, by President oyster
has just been announced They are:
u II. Droop. national councillor;
Charles Ray Dean. William W. Ev-
efett. JEhillip Hermann. Julian c.
lowell. George r. Lnkins. Charles
F. Kern, Julius Garfinkle and Floyd
II Davis. The alternate delegates
will be announced later.
: 1.-THE committee on universities of
the board. of which William S. Wash
tburn is chairman. will meet tomor-
row in the board rooms at 1890
o'clock. The committee will take up
the question of standard require
ment in education before a college
10 qualified to issue a degree.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
BALTIMORE SALARIES
TO BE RECLASSIFlED
Pay Equalization and Efficiency
Work to Be Undertaken at
Same Time.

Baltimore is going to get re
classified" now
Already one member of the staff of
the joint congressional commission on
Redistribution of salaries in the Dis
trict has gone to the neighboring city
10 begin a somewhat similar task
there.
With the report of the reclassifca-
ton commission due March IL in
Congress. several members of the
headquarters staff of the commission
VIII leave for Baltimore to work out
the municipal classification which the
city government has undertaken.
Not only will there be a thorouRh
reclassification made of all city en-
ployes of Baltimore, in order to re-
adjust and equalize salaries but there
Will be coincident reclassifcation
along efficiency lines" undertaken.
While one group of reclassifiers is
putting Baltimore's civil service on
an equitable basis. another group will
look the various departments of the
city government over with a critical
eye in an effort to and flaws duplica-
tlons OF effort and other such things
Evening star., 1920-02-26
BOILER EXPLODES.
Accident to Heating Plant Causes
$4,000 Damage.

Explosion of the boiler of heating
plant in the basement of 34o3 NJ street
last night shortly after II o'clock at
tracted large crowd of spectators.
The plant was used for heating seven
buildings, including stores and upper
rooms. The rear wall of the building
in which the plant was located was
blown out.
So great was the force of the explo-
sion that goods were thrown from
shelves in stores, and a number of
front windows were shattered Fire
men responded to an alarm sounded
from box 124 and remained at the
scene OF the explosion until they
were certain there was no fire danger.
Damage to the several buildings was
estimated at $4,000.
Evening star., 1920-02-26

FEDERAL INCOME AND EXCESS
PROFITS TAXES EXPLAINED
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'''''''' ana S"'''' 't QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
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Evening star., 1920-02-26
Philadelphia Police Chief Out.

James Robinson. for nearly eight wears
superintendent of police of Phiiadel-
phia. has resigned at the request of
James T. Cortelyou. director of public
safety.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
Gulf Has First Snow in Ten Years

GULFPORT. Miss. February os-
Snow fell on the gulf coast yesterday
for the first time in ten years. The
fall was very light and no damage
was done vegetation
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
OUR DUTY.

"Too often, we must admit, our
principles, the principles of the Cos
pei have lain hidden in our theolo-
gies,'' says Cardinal Gibbons in his
letter to the Administrative Commit
tee Of the National Catholic War
Council. More distressing still is the
fact that the Socialists have actually
appropriated and exploited principles
which I'VE Catholics have neglected.
The learned French Dominican, A. d.
Sertillanges, pointed out more than
decade ago that if Socialism con
tanned many excellent features it was
because it had taken possession of our
heritage after we had allowed it to
lapse into desuetude, and that it was
our own departed who were speaking
through the mouth of Socialism when
it spoke words of progress. The fact
is, that Socialism drives home it's most
convincing arguments with weapons
borrowed from the Christian arsenal.
It remains for Catholics to wrest from
Socialism the sword of Christian criti-
cism and WELD it with their own
hands.
Tho Echo
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
PUT GOD INTO THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS. -

Walter F. Weed, Secretary to Rev
Leo Kalmer, o.. F. NJ, chaplain OF
the penitentiary at Joliet, ILL.,, has
been awarded the first prize ($1OO) in
The Chicago Americans letter con
test on the causes and prevention o1
crime. Weed is a model prisoner and
practical Catholic since being sent
to Joliet. He was an accessory. The
man who really committed the muir
der was never caught
The chief points of Mr.. Weeds let
ter deserve widespread publicity and
careful consideration: &s
Eliminate from the stage and
screen all sex-problem and marriage
divorce plays, lewd and Immoral pic
lures and indecent display ads.
"Rigidly regulate all saloons, pool
rooms, dance halls and pawnshops
Eliminate the tough ones and replace
these with well regulated ones. Also
have the city operate municipal pool
rooms and dance halls and establish
community centers. 'sF'i 800
Eliminate the payroll messenger
and let these firms issue pay checks
instead that can be redeemed only
at a bank.
Amend the vagrancy law and
change the sentence to a year, instead
OF six months. in the House Of Cor.
rection. ':sss
Enforce these laws to the limit!
Play no favorites.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
MY CHANGELESS FRIEND.

My Jesus in the Tabernacle, !
How can you be SO near ....
To such a wretched, sinful child,
Who kneels before You here? ,
You are so great and wonderful,
You, Whom the heavens adore.
Yet to a miserable child of earth,
You listen from Your door.
Oh! 1 have longed so much to tell
You, all my joys and cares.
So now I'll tell You everything,
Since You are listening there.
Now I think have tod You all
That bothered me today,
And hence, my spirit bursts with joy
AS flowers do in May.
Oh! how good it seems to know Thee
And l almost feel do,
Because. I've told my secrets
And laid my trust in You.
There are many, Sweet Lord, who
know Thee,
Yet many who do not
Oh! that all before the judgment 3
May know Him Who for them
fought.
/ wish I might linger here
TO visit with Thee more.
But now, my duties call to me,
So must journey DER
Goodbye, dear Jesus, now I'll tread
Upon the streets alone.
Since You have told me you would
guide
Me, on my pathway home.
Il, CT.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.

Owing to the numerous inquiries
made by young men, boys and men
of mature years who are thinking of
joining the Institute of the Brothers
OF the Christian Schools, the follow
ing information is herewith given.
Candidates to the Christian Broth
ers may be classified as follows:
l. Boys who are in the eighth
grade of the elementary schools, or
who have completed said grade or it's
equivalent. Such candidates are re-
ceived into the Preparatory School at
Glencoe Missouri.
2. Boys of high school grade or
those in school courses equivalent to
those of the high school, as students
following commercial or science
courses, etc.
8. Those who have not as yet COM
pleted the high school course, con.
tinue same until completing it. Those
who have finished the high school
course on entering, are received into
the Senior Novitiate.
4. Men of mature age who are not
qualified to become teachers but who
by their trade or profession may be
serviceable in the Society.
Conditions Required.
Each candidate is required to bring
with him the following papers: A let
ter of recommendation from his Rev
Pastor, his baptismal certificate, a re
| cord of his Confirmation; the consent
of his parents in writing and a Ger
tificate of good health from a physi
| clan.
/ Those who have been employed in
business must furnish a letter OF
recommendation from their employer
| Candidates may be received at any
time during the year. Those who are
| physically deformed are not admitted
to the Society. The qualities required
T; in those who apply for admission arc
good health, pleasing appearance, so
| ciable disposition; good judgment ant
| the ability to make the required
| course of studies - =" 49,. :. -.
In the case of boys, parents are re
quired to furnish the necessary cloth
ing and bear the other needful ex
penses connected with their sons edu
| cation until he enters the Norma
School. The board and tuition in the
Preparatory School is $1,000 pei
month.
The sanctification of the individual
the salvation of souls and Gods
greater honor and glory should be the
! motives that inspire one to enter the
Society.
Those who may desire further in
formation are requested to address
the Rev. Brother Julius, F. S. c., De
La Sale Institute, II Grove Street
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
THE LAYMAN'S APOSTOLATE.

All the great questions before the
public today have their Catholic point
of view, and it would be well if our
young men could master them suf-
ficiently SO as to take a decided stand.
Ask the average young Catholic what
is the Catholic point of view on any
one you may choose of the great So
fcial questions so much discussed, and
you will find that he doesn't know
there is a Catholic point Of view-un-
less he happens to be one of the few
who read Catholic paper. The point
may be SO broad, of course, that his
conscience or his catechism may sup
ply the answer. But frequently the
point is not such: and then he gives
you his opinion from some article he
has CHANGED. to-, read in any paper.
This shows the Importance of having
Catholic periodicals in the family, to
which the young people may have
access.
= - Tho Nr1sfeyn Waterman
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14

ton. ITO take up your cross" means
self-denials and work. The question
that conscience and duty often ask is:
why stand you here all the day
idle?" tsg
The cherished but false ideals of
life are wealth, ease, comfort, pleas
ure, pomp and vanity. These do not
produce contentment and happiness.
Who says so? Solomon, who had wis.
dom, wealth-and experience. .
The UniDeYse CisDciond.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
The Character of Christ.

No character exists or ever existed
Like unto that of Christ. No genius,
no conqueror, no being, no life can
be compared with Christ in holiness,
in unselfishness, in humility, in meek.
ness and in wisdom. Even His worst
enemies proclaimed, never did man
speak like this man" The centurion
who witnessed the Crucifixion cried
out, indeed, this was the Son of God, y
Matt. 81, 81. The Gospels should
convince all of the sublimity of His
mission, the beauty of His moral char.
acter, and the grandeur of His doc.
trine. Christ is the only being Who
ever talked and acted as God in the
world. AS the supreme Law-giver
did He speak and put Himself on an
equal with God the Father, Il and the
Father are one" John 1890, showing
thereby that, as God, He was equal
IT, the Father in all things and, again,
as man, the Father is greater than
= showing thereby that He is less
than the Father as Man,
No intellect could ever adequately
depict the magnifcence Of the life of
Christ Jesus, the Holy of Holes. Re-
nowned men frequently lead vicious
lives, but Christ alone could defy His
fitterest adversaries in these terms,
which Of you can convince me of
'sin?' OF him alone, being condemned
to death, did a judge publicly declare
Il find no fault in Him. Though ridi.
culing the idea that Christ was the
Word made Flesh" insidious skep.
ticism extols Him as the most dis
tinguished of human sages, the mighty
Reformer, the profound Philosopher
the grand Philanthropist, the Benefac.
tor of mankind. Could such a superb
character, therefore, in all common
sense, have been guilty of the satanic
and blasphemous fraud of the usurpa-
ton Of the Godhead and thereby Of
having deceived millions and millions
of honest believers for over nineteen
centuries'? If Christ be not God, He is
undoubtedly the most wicked of Inn
posters Rousseau, the arch-infidel,
confessed, If the life. and death Of
Socrates are those of q sage, the life
and death. Of Jesus are those of a
God = A Napoleon exclaimed, "at last
/ know | am "a man and I say that
Jesus Christ was not a Man.
Ito be continued.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
-@e>1xloI!oNd>
lpoc1 Fs5aE(,HSI EE M \
8

"Try all cases as, soon after arrest
as possible! Cut out the long delays!
Get rid of the shyster lawyer and
bondsman and the cheap politician
who depends upon vice for living!
Put God into the public schools
and teach greater respect for au
thority, especially for that Of the par
ents in the home!
When this is done there will be nc
more crime nor criminals!" ....
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
THE IDEAL AND THE REAL IN
LIFE.

Life is school A real school, I'M
der wise teacher, is not to minister
to the whins and caprices of the pu-
pills. A boy is not to- be allowed to
shirk his lessons merely because he
is fond Of pleasure and is indolent.
Life is "a school in which we are to
be trained by duty for a happiness
that is perpetual g Life is not intend
ed for mere ease and comfort. Sloth
and selishness have no place and are
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
The Mystery of the incarnation.

fst ~
Christ's earthly career was that of
a God. He was conceived in the
chaste womb of the Virgin Mother by
the Holy Ghost without mans concur
renee. The Son of God took, by in
finite condescension, of Mary's sub
stance and formed to Himself a body
into which simultaneously He breathed
a human soul. This soul with all its
powers and this body with all its
parts He took forever in close union
with His divine Person. Celestial
voices hail His BIRTH Simeon Of the
temple proclaims Him God, the eter.
nal Father testifies to His Divinity at
His baptism in the Jordan this is
. My beloved Son in Whom | am well
pleased" Matt. 3, II, and the. Holy
Ghost descended int the form of a
dove and rested over Him. This is
My beloved Son, In Whom / am well
pleased, hear We Him." were the words
at His TRANSPORTATION on Mount
Tabor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14

The Western Watchman.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
The Miracles of Christ.

To the direct commendation from
on High was added the testimony of
miracles, the supernatural interview
ton of almighty power, the external
Eroof of His Divinity, by which Christ
confirmed His claim. to the Godhead
God, being Truth, cannot, certainly,
work miracles TO authorize false
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

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The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-08
OF INTEREST TO
POULTRY GROWERS

The greatest food and medicine on
earth for baby chicks is sour milk, ac-
cording te poultry grower. More
chicks die during infancy of white
diarrhea than perhaps all other dis
orders combined. The acid in sour
milk is a poison to the germs of this
dreaded bowel trouble, while the soul
milk itself is relished by the young
birds, and it is one of the most nour-
fishing Of all feeds.
Under apparently the most sanitary
conditions chicks from the incubator
or from %hatchings by hens will con-
tract serious bowel troubles. Clean
conditions and careful disinfecting will
often check this trouble and lessen
danger, but they will not always act
as a cure preventive.
Many careful scientific and practical
tests have proved beyond doubt that
sour milk fed to baby chicks is one
Of the very best p%reyentives, and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-08
WESLEY M. e. CHURCH.
Rev. ]. l.. Surtees, Pastor.

Services Sunday at the usual hours.
The Pastor wants a good attendance
at the $50 meeting, where men and
women may ask others to join them,
in praise to God, for the memories of
Mother, and Home.
At 1890, the service will be in honor
of the Mothers of Men,. Let every
body wear a white flower at this SER
vice.
The evening service will be an OBJ
s%ervance of the 33d Anniversary of
the Epworth League. A fine program
will make up the hour, with Miss Lula
Mason presiding, and an address.
The School session at 2.30.
Weekly prayer service Wednesday
night, 7.45. The theme at this SER
vice will be, "Tithing-Proportionate
Giving" Which? and how? The Pas
tor will introduce the subject and will
invite the people to discuss it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-08
MT. PLEASANT M. P. CHURCH.
Rev. w. E. Pettet, Pastor.

Sunday:
$50 a. m, Glass.
1870 a. M, Preaching by the pastor.
2.3O p. M, Sabbath School.
7.45 p. M, Service of Song, followed
by Sermon, subject Motherhood.
Mothers Day will also be observed
by special music by the choir.
Hereafter the Wednesday evening
Prayer Service will commence at 7.45.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-08

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