davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-24

Ease. / had headaches nearly al Tia
time, nv strength was nearly spent
and ofren had ID he down ana rest
I WIS pAle and INST weight and bad
4 duIl. languld feeling most Of TIA
Zne Nv blood WAS very thin ana
poor and nv stomach troubled -e
One GAY ! ccr n hex af DR.. WI
hams Pink F11s q the drug stors
and a1rsr taking them for about a
week I noticed ~ health was bel
Ter NV hea daeht. WIS relieved ana
! vas -ecrlnc stronger ! nave u
setfa- appetite and can sa5 anything
ua-7l- 7 No hunger have ttlB- rl-ed
feeling. nv eelur r normal a.nd I an
gaining = flesh"
Tenis +or Eiopr ard Nerves
Dr Williams Pink Pins are an
ideHd tonic for nervous. rundown.
thin hloodea men and women.
The TreA Hnenr consists largely u
rest rerrea1iun and the Use Of the
Esn8C. the alsrgn1inuanCe Of any
rracJlce that may have caused the
trouble and absr1nencH from tea
coffee ana st1nllIa71s- As the nerves
me biood the lgrter must be built III
and made r1ch and pur.. DR. VII
Ia-ns' Pink Pills are besf adapted =
there Is iuss Of weight and pallur IN
d3catinE 4 weakness Of he blood.
Dr. Williams Pink Fills are a
blood builder and ne7--e tpnlc- The
-iCh blood that hey make nor enlE
y-rE-jes color 70 ire checks ana srs
ana gives v5Ear n he muscles bu. 4
-rvtta3izeE the exha Rsted nerves ard
qfliets me pans II neuralgia and
sCiatlra-
w-'ss for t-ls -ealth Book
a waaashis booklet Full dsnr u
ne Plcpti ~-iH ba san FINE upur 70
uurst Ur WI srarr1s' Pink Fills a,,a
zai1 by al druggists ~ VA oe sent
uv MAJ. -rnsf palG. or rnrsi-t II price
81 cents arr brx. by tire Or Williams
Medicine Co. Schenectady, \. 7
ADJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-24
1s.a Postal Clerks
aa should Have
Increase Of Salaries

#z- wa post aF7ce clerks ara
stops II mo general
seeu~a better pay. such
through The lecal
f me National Fed
Nrce Clerks They
II zne decline in pas-
directly due n the
af reAgna lions of
v@s and ne 1uassliaLy n
tn ~=rruaz the work
proper siren gtfi-oe-
eV wages and general
Res II most aftica an
~1G une 0f -he clerks
a workers. IRE protesting
va omen 70 -ners-hy
~ anE7esE. whlcz has the
he remedies. and 5v
-0 accept more agree
eH. Gfu- desire IS -
a-10r e~Gn Congress SO
7ansiva labor turnover
--.zed and me services Of
s-laa Man retained u in
aralcu Of service enc.sn-
~1- q 7-ouEe pubic II
- 7sus1Al labor 7rotisrn.
. -ss mai patron views the
- 81 automatic machine that
l. 7t-agu- human labor. Very
~as5-se that - per cent
1I2- maj distribution is done
men who zacsfve neither
-.ma dlEersnT.inI Tar the
-lr1s:Ilps II after ufncs
7ogt compensation.
Tf'-Ves feei that z tna 2ec-
ali ne faErs concerning the
apartment me commission s
-he rHadausIznenr of poE;a1
VIZ % sustained by paeii2
'ar'fTlGea * meets rfle re
ana rs sel1regpers aJslp-
-ea 3e1Sre the a1juu.-n-ns,n.
= z..s-,sfs >
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-24

ana also af her boarding the car
OF ma -Hrlr7 ty-1
Ms Dur3-n~ ELS IF Tya-rz7-vTfT-
testified tint she worked with Ser
-1ee Egundv az North TassaI ou-o At
noon On Nov. Ia Miss Euu1 7r's
checks vere rad. Later II rt7e a4..e~-
noon she IL, Mass Roundv On a car
gong 10 Wa1ervtIle and Y SIS RUune~
was pale
DR.. E-frv " Abbott testified 1hat
ne WIS called 70 r2sa1 Ber.rica
E0undy N Ehursdav. Nov "a MISS
Eouad8 had a alg1 fever AT exam
nation showed hat M - Pauntx
lad rncHuI-v been n a delicate ean-
dlIl0n
lr Joan 3. Tawoe Of ga1ervIgEe
testified TINT ne was called 70 attend
Bern4ce EounGv about ! q eipch- sun
fay afternoon. Nav - The patient
had vary nigh temperature. she
was suffering from blooG POISONING
and was n a diving condition.
The STATE rasred AZ 12.la o'rinrk
and Adjournment was taken until
So o'clock.
TSG'EDUN Se3Stcr
AHter. the opening TX Attorney
PsttanEa1 a. The a4-ernoon session
4 witnesses were sworn IN npi7a3f
gf the defence
D.. 4orper CT Stand
The defendant. Dr. Edward q.
Eppper CT W inslBw. testified ,har IL
IS 46 Years Of age. was educated IL
hsz o. Ill
Ins n 1saa. Sometime after rs
E-a6ua7lon. ne was injured and mad
n give I'D f1r Il time t1is u-artirs AZ
r1eE1icine -f4e lived then Al WINSTON
on the farm whsra ne r7uw resides
Ia holds ne position af secrata-v If
tt1P Board VI Health a. wfnsIcw and
has neid that 0ff7cs abuus Hve vea~s.
In November. 1919. there was IN
epidemic Of scarlet fever and rhe
doctor was giving Il his personal al
renrlun- Re had first net Be-ulce
E0undy frurn Clinton sometime last
OCr1ber when she 8sne n see hirn
f3r medical t--ea t-nerr Ea had rra-
scrihad tur her and had t-ied IL gar
her % go 70 E1sr home F1n aa5 also
C-fsd &C -at her IA 70 - another
doctor lie had never sean bsr again
The trouble af winch the riri mad
complained and for which he mad
prescribed treatment was not of the
kind charged IN fhe Indictment ae-
corelng 70 the ioccor's eestir.er~.
did she request YOU 70 perform
criminal operation a" asked Attorney
Patta1gHn.
she an not" answered DR.. Hoop
Er. Hooper testified that he lid not
discover mat the giri vas IN deli
cate condition.
Or rf1e I5tl Of last November. he
DID not treat the girl or see her. ar-
cnrding 10 his resTimunr he -psrl-
LED that Al noon that day he a1n MS
dinner Il home and az 10 went ont
an q call. and aso not return our17p
until $40 that evening re told of
me visits ne has naae trat DAY
and Of a number If sT--ands ne ala
then. lie sa4d the board Of health
work had the first CAL On his time.
CrosE-ezam1ned BIZ County Atrar-
nev Sanaorr. Err cooper testified
Thai a. ane tine he had specia4ized
n the traH 1-neEt af vsnsriai Diseases
but does not now On the 18th 1ar
af November he had bean giving
most al II his time ~ scn-lef fever
cassss. Physicians were not required
n 1879 70 report vener-ial cases and
he did not IN 1gIss Physicians had
been asked 10 report such cases, and
Since .sa1ua7'T I. WE have been .s-ss-
CURED by law - rePU-t thena Es
aad EBt reported tae case in gnss-
LEE. E1s had Tia he RoIras g.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-24

NAN Z
aa S.
srt.r Of ABlun N
rn eDaU and Sfa-a 8f
--sa,'. rHEa aeaf7 ia All tf1e
rr T&I- 'gyi and -
&--r-s.-.lEG F,v-gis-y II
aaEe =1G- IN :. 81 20
sd ...'-,.z-. s-'3. = certain iat ar
r- s-lg a4 = n inslgw in
X ~-s.ss+-c and Stata ~
u-te- ana described 50 f1f-
~ &c * 1T-h y1E iEad II
- -w-es 7u mo Last by land
x Ina Ea- LFwiE N
and .- ~eg GuIl11a- ana
-zn and Jn ma Wes- by
--.= 81 -1-isC1l
AID convey mrs vcrsil
me -Gwr raao leaGinE
~ l'nlna. Nv lama :
a~G nc Same 7rsrT1 ,stasi
Fu.8s- Tx vi bar
uF= Sara and me said
RI widow TGrvras
auJ 11n NJ sand mort
.--~ -~asa-
1F- -aaEun u re
cc -ur -ls-ntsf ! claim
7e-~A II aaau mortgage
lie Maine. Ills f.
a. = Tg2h
Lzz---ES 2. E-A,NCCC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-24

ives


.rr a~es ana unEf GisaEreeRhie,
.sss at.n..aC a-e usually the arsf
- 5llunE cnnG1Dcn. A
.arr7--,,s.l e 81. 2" Arwoud's
ENG sro-.C oe taken promptly
--.ra.s-e ne acrlun az the Erer.
rlr and timer digestive orrans
8 asa0oi6 remedy never fails
---rr -ucE ~elief and may ward
-~~aue ar7;..ack IF Indigestion.
=-a- ron1 bi3ioasnsss should
= 1a--4s a.wavs On hand. and
: --s --sas regularly ss a ere
mi sa VII time the stomach
saa- ne E1.-e SUSTAIN heating
ar~wl..
- 7a~~-srt with unkncwn
e.r Used pills and tablets
MT ---czzr acEtz1iiid or other
~ le~.-ar-vss. The true az
ms 3-.shed Z splendid rspu-
NJ -e~9uCa SO years CT unchanr-
rul.i-~. s1u Is wal worth rns
7aares : e-iuvs. L has bean used
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-24
Cxs-aunal Grip I-nr-vvurnsnf s---ire. ]

rNs-SunRl Grip Irn1,rvss,enf e---fre1
VXTEERE do we ger al the rnn-
" ~ We spend? a large en-
plover Of larar who wanted
al sorts Of help. cot 10 answers %
lis want ads. but noticed tas- every
afternoon the rheE1er WIS crowded
with young men and women who
seemed 70 have plenty Of money.
Economists are ar q loEE 10 e.
slain how This can be. The price Of
living Is always going up and vet
Foung people do not seem 70 care 70
work m real jobs
The increase IN -he productive
s-na. according "a me c. :. statistics
n the last ten psa-s u only about
: per cent. while eur population r.
ssrecasreG, as having increased y
1er ceur- -----------------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-24
PAD BREATH

; -,s---ls' Olive TahletsG Get
:. =, - zuse and Removed IL
= E-vz--is Olire Tahieh. g.
go. !. III -al1-nel. act gently On sfe
g. ~, znd positively DO the wuk.
s1-. z--sI----a1 with Dad MErh ind
=, liz. rough taxing them.
= = u---..s Olive TailiErs ara =
80. --r---1J-n1 1nZa1 with 0iIve
~5sr zc- EE1l-T but I-niy an the
,rs g-,- .ivE-. stimulating them q
p a--r-.. clearing The 5io9d. and
-----c II s1I-E system. They dn
!. --,l-- -zic7nel toes. without any OF
va 4-1@crs. Take enc or two
- rf- = H'sHt- ard crte me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-24

acknowledgement ne, Mary pre-
seut>a ne with a caring sry this num-
sng and everyone Says ne is me 4Tiag
image Of myself
s,ssar-Oh. well. as long as the child is
nsairsrv. ] Eouidn't wor-y-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-24

a#N. = ears,
day af1z-n1un n
rrE-ltrir WE'D al Pits
~ns aeG IN ms cirv ABOUT
Fr= -]eaeE and naphews
---a. viii he held Al
lae CuugrHra i8na1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-24

= ne Old st Maine
e--s md Maine II
aa5r Zi7-s--v me- II
aE1u na5 Friday eve
Ms GOOD 1,'owd pres
-- 77H--a.s al ly1uersEr II ~-
we're discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-24

3Fa617a aft Thursday
a., --arl-1- ne Huslar- =
-1.f-~ Wedding a which she
.= 1asI1a5d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-24
After Elects OF Influenza

hay work fer t1e class md joined =
wishing ley sEc"ess - the new field
Ct labor 1-r winch sne " have mex.
weeE- Ms. Wilea-an fitlnElv re-
E7undeG thanking tire r1gu t,sf's for
-ae-r kindness and good wishes.
4 nn-.a-1t h,-orscbai-Ber who wished
II nave r-s =t,ar,ta Il, ne afToy-- "a help
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-24
write Fer t-ls I-saith Book

= poor families u Columbus. Q. bpt
who had no none "a give. agreed 70
clIt. by appointment me haIr u -he
clillu,-sn IN any OF these 4u1gr--.1-.a- =
homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-24

5A-luweH ana JUS
as cry ware adm EtFs4d n
.lgaF-a. hospital Friday fur
-T7evt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-24

Befe--e Paris became Tho mistress
# modes Milan gaze -ae fashion -
ne weird hence the word u7lI.--e--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-24
lGC LOCALS

s.1-ea of hhag i
a-3~os = ne city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-24

Piaas for 0a1ee May = II City Hall
Will Make lts Sew TO TIRE paa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-24

-rfpA@S N-ft'i Ah4 Z Na4LA - MsA-7AtI A<---
rifis1 1na- VI he tiacR " tils hearing q
ire luver court ne had Interviewed JOS
sph Cooper a5put his work Al Dr
Eunpe-s house 1n Sov II last ana
CBnr~r hHd tuid hin thai ' e Jiidn : see
D- copper leave me house that day
anu dtu moi see MIN a-sIn mar Gar.
court was then adjourned n So this
- sarciay morning when the case vii ne
argued ~ counsel and E:ven 10 ne
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
Powdered Milk for Emergency
 and Regular Use

What if the milkrnan is too late for breakfast or fails to come at all? What if the iceman doesn't show up? What if you need more milk unexpectedly?
 From the city apartment to the most remote home, any of these
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
|Co1lfGe fGessiotls ofaRide (cOpFghh 19Go by he Neuspa Erspri,e AssocadoD

to whisper to me:
 T came home to get you. Jane. Ann has told the truth for once. I wonder what we're ever going to do with the little monkey"
 T can tell you one thing-she'n never improve until you men stop treating her like a pretty schoolgirl"
 wen talk that over some day. Just now it's important for you to know that saw you-and your handsome visitor. Then l went for Kath, of course"
 Your of course isn't obvious to me, " I said bitterly.
 Bob couldn't reply because we had reached the auto. He didn't want to reply, I said to myself as we whirled Ann to her husband Ann was saved from herself once more, but I was deeper in trouble than ever on her account | The Chang Foo adventure left me half sick for days. Bob and I remained , on terms of strict neutrality. Only spouses who have tried to maintain thai attitude toward each other know how exceedingly wearying it can become ir a very short time was utterly forlorn without my hus- bands sympathy and understanding And was tired of explanation which never explained anything. I had an intuition that I had been fooled somehow in the affair at the
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
[l17llbEar1ld
THE WAFFLE RECORD

John Paul Jones placed himself high upon the roll of fame by his gallant conduct upon the high seas. That great admiral gave considerable pub licity to the name of Jones, in this country, and others, not to make men, ton of the oceans over which he lord- ed it. It became almost second nature to think of glorious naval exploits when one thought of John Paul Jones.
 But he passed away, and for long years there was lack of highly con- spicuous Joneses sailing OCT the briny deep.
 Then along comes Paul Francis Jones, a marine. This Paul Jones now Is the pride of those who love the daring deed who cheer the lion hearted, and who pin medals on the brave
 What? You mean to say that you have not heard of the wonderful rec ord achieved by this Paul Jones7 Why, man alive, don't you know that 1 this namesake of the famous Paul Jones ale 261a waff1es in 30 minutes? | He did! Honest to goodness, he didi 1 That's why the cheering.
 Other marines, and sailors, too have set records in firing rifle balls and cannon balls; they have done out-of- the-ordinary things in the matter of facing enemy fire and all that. but never before in the history of the U. s. A. has any marine eaten 26h wal fles in 30 minutes.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
| Became Deeper In Trouble Than Eve
 On Ann's Account

 Listen, Jane. And then give your hubby a kiss. Here's how It all hap pened,' Ann rattled on. "Kath said she'd see that I had a chaperon and she kept tab on me by phone, and when she found that I'd got away she just called up your husband and came along out here after me. Now Jane Lorimer, do be sensible. That's how it is. Hon. lest. I'm the peeved onel Kath snitched my dear old Vanl And I'm awfully mad because as a partner at tea table, your Bob is one grand grouchI You can have him. Janie!"
 Ann grimaced at Bob and wtnkedl Actually winked as if he and she had some secret understanding which she was putting over me as a jokei
 Jane, they came down like the As syrians on the fold and poor little me lost my manl Usually I adore my big brother -in-law, but today"
 She flirted the tips of her white gloves against my husbands cheek.
 Come on, Deb. Since Kath has talk en Van off. and Jane must walk with Bob, I'll have to put up with you, Deb bic, dear.''
 Bob stepped to my side dutifully and before we entered the auto he managed
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

ew Fashion Authority NEW YORK-Deep this i O
 
 
  and he O. a panel
 
  of rbb
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
What happened at

hand 1t to me. What happened at Chang Foo's?"
 Ask Ann.''
 q can't trust her"
 Really, she has an awfully kind heart, Jane. Don't be so hard on her always. She's fond of you, my dear" Perhaps" I muttered, then I per sisted 'sTell me about that afternoon at Chang Foo's when went to the dressing room.'
 'If must, only do so to prove that Ann Is terribly fond of you. That day. she saw you leave our table and enter the waiting room. She was astonished. mortified, for she knew that Bob and Katherine were in one of the most se- cluded stalls"
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

 peddler we'll One little wh of coke and the torment eased  t good?
  decided the of the stuff wherever and whenever
  girl who dope and for whom money is problem
  made little difference Not that temporarily enjoyed the episodes of
  thing  The that simply this That back to the things AND NOT ONE THING MORE AT ANY 
 Vicious
  heroin cocaine for strength the DOPE 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  sordidy the a
 
  
 
   the
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

Chinese restaurant. Lately Ann had become most solicitious for my happi- ness. She bothered me with her atten- tions, as if she knew I had been deeply wronged, and was doing her little bit to be kind to me. Or perhaps it was only part of her prodigal reaction. For the
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
Menu for Tomorrow

mGHu IOF ioHIOTFOW
 BREAKFAST-Bak pears, little pork sausages. creamed potatoes. bran mullins, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Sard and egg sand wiches. creamed asparagus on toast, little pickles, tea. DINNER-Boiled shoulder of lamb, mashed potatoes. baker squash, endive salad. apple tapioca pudding. drop cakes, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 If the masculine member of the fam fly happens to be going for afield on a hunting trIp for poor little bunnies he will need a hearty breakfast to brace him for unusual exertion. This break fast of sausage and creamed potatoes, baked pears and bran mullins is call culated to satisfy and is at the same time well balanced and carefully chosen.
 sARDINE AND EGG SANDWICHES 1 boa sardines.
 ard-boiIed egg yolI<s.
 nnayonaise D brown bread
 butter
 Remove skin and bones from sar- dimes. Mash to smooth paste with egg yolks and enough mayonnaise to nosten. Spread on thin slices of brown D bread and butter. Use the whites of
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
cARRIEs CAT IN PEcLEo

PARIS-Henri Provost 16, and his mate, Andre Cuelmann, the same age, were wanted for robbery. Arrested, Provost, drew a revolved from its hid ing place in his wooden leg and shot the gendarme dead. He's been rear rested
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

time, she was playing up to her hus- band in the sweetest fashion.
 After a week of misery, said to Deb
 You're all against me. all in a plo, to spare me some knowledge ought to have. Now I want the truth, Debbie dear, and you're the only one who will
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
CAREFUL SERVING
ITO NOW

LONDON-Reginald Allen had to pay s10 in court here for the theft of a fowl" Aliens automobile ran down a rooster. Allen picked up the body and took it home. That night he had the neighbors in to a rooster dinner. The cops heard about 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
CALLED HIS WIFE A SlNN EEINERI

LONDON-John Wilkins admitted in court that he called his wife a Sim Feiner. Well, is she Sim Feiner?" inquired the court T dunno about that" answered John, "but you see she cursed me and don't swear myself so had to find something else to get back at her with"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
Easy to Reduce
 Grocery Bills Now

Thousands of women heretand an over the United States arc finding that they can easily reduce their wrovery bills at least ten per cent by serving a more economical nreakfast
 An grocery stores now carry a,fresh stock of Life O. Wheat, which costs enly a few cents a package, yet which makes 12 pounds of rich, neurishing sood when cooked
 Everybody likes the sweet nut-nke flavor of Life O. Wheat which makes lt SO decidedly different from other breakfast foods. We suggest that yor order a package from your grocer to- day. as he wfll refund your money | you are not satisfied
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

the eggs in the cream sause for the as- paragus. .. APPLE TAPIOCA PUDDING .... 4 apples
 4 teaspoons butter
 Ia cup sugar
 cinnamon
 Ia cup minute tapioca cups boiling water
 Na teaspoon salt
 Cook tapioca In boiling salted water till transparent. Pare apples. cut in halves and remove core. Arrange in a buttered baking dish. Fill cavities with butter and sugar and sprinkle with cinnamon. Pour over tapioca and bake in a moderate oven till apples are soft Serve with lemon sauce.
 You can't make both ends meet on a kitchen allowance from which you borrow to buy hats.
 MA'sg
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
a-THRoUeH VALLEY TAKES FIRST DOSE
 OF DOPE FOR FUN"
BY DORA M-
lone time Dope Slave" who conquered the nabIt)

succumblng to the drug habit1 I hau now urHBseu every my selfrespect industry ideals.
 Giving up my job had been part of the price had Old friends summed. lived with this loathy, thing that wrapped body and soul longer matter of seeking for chimercal de- lights Merely matter of getting dope to fend off the habit brings unappeased. still lamely fighting it, quit for solid week of torment
 Fearful Torment
 stomach would not hold food tore and scratched until bled in Although per spired constantly get My bones ached muscles twitched, and tied in knots while chils racked day and night Even whisky didn't help DOPE WAS EXACTING ITS PRICE.
 I remember night I had loked myself into hotel room thrown the key out of the window that I might yield terrible temptation. It that night definitely acknowledged that the fight
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

TO THE MEEK Seek ye the Lord, all ye meek of the earth.-Zephaniah 2: 8.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

things might happen. But that day is gone.
 Kim Powdered Milk is the answer. Milk fresh, pure, and wholesome in powder form. Milk with nothing changed - only the water removed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
BISHOP HENNlNGHAUS GIVES RE.
SUITS OF THE PAST YEAR.

The Society of the Divine Word is
entrusted with the Chinese mission OF
South Shantung, and it's bishop, Mgr
Henninghaus, takes pleasure in stat
ing that in spite of numerous trials,
not the least of which was the menace
of robber hordes that continually raw
aged the country, all the works were
continued. He writes:
The Lord protected us in these
troublesome times, when we could not
hope for human protection, and thus
He enabled us, in spite of all Difficult
ties and disturbances, to gather in a
rich spiritual harvest.
For all the good reported, we send
thanks to our benefactors. The re,
suits of the missions are also the
fruits of their sacrifices and prayers
The knowledge of this undoubtedly is
the best thanks for the friends of our
missions. They can say to them
selves: |, here in my parish, in my
workshop, in my business: l, as educa
tor in. the classroom, and above. all
we little apostles in our schoolrooms
in our mission clubs, in our collection
bands, we, too, are laboring in the
great vineyard of the heather mission
in far-off China, on the shores of the
Yellow Sea-"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
JAMES PROMOTION.

~
! The owner of large retail store
gave a holiday to all his employees.
Cashiers, foremen. statesmen and
women, cash boys and porters, all
were invited to spend the days on the
grounds of the country seat owned by
their employer. Tents were erected,
bountiful dinner and supper were
provided, band was stationed in the
grove, and special trains were char
tered to carry the guests to the coun-
try and home again.
Nothing else was talked of for
weeks before the happy day. The
salesgirls, most of whom were young,
anxiously planned their dresses, and
bought crepe and pretty muslins,
which they made up In the evening.
that they might look fresh, and gay.
Even the cash boys Fought new ties
and hats for the great occasion
! But Jane Elroy felt she could not
Indulge IL any pretty bit Of fnery.