davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
ARCHDIOCESE ofST.PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

St Lawrence, Minneapolis.
ST. Francis, Benson.
st. Canice, Kilkenny.
St Michael, saltwater.
St john Wanda.
Fourteenth Sunday after Pentecost,
August 20:
st. Clara, Clara City.
st. Gcnevieve, Lake Benton.
ST. AloysiuS, olivia.
Immaculate Conception Watertown
Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost,
September 5:
St, Luke, ST. Paul
st. Malachy, Clontarf.
All Saints, Lakeville.
st. Vincent, Osseo.
Holy Trinity, WaterVilIe.
Sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost,
September ~:
st. Patrick, st. Paul.
ST. Agatha, Coates.
st. Joseph, Lamberton.
ST. Michael, Pine Island.
St Anthony, Watkins.
ST. PAUL.
st. Agatha's Conservatory: Last
Tuesday morning a two weeks con
vention of music was opened in the
Conservatory. The chief object of the
meeting this year is to teach the
Ward System of music. With this OBJ
jCCt a noted teacher has come from
New York and is conducting the work
of the convention. About three hun
dred Sisters Of St Joseph from various
parts of this Province are present, and
there is also a goodly number of
nuns from various other orders.
w. c. Q. F., will hold its regular meet,
ing Friday evening, August q, at s
o'clock at the Odd Fellows Hall.
Fort Smelling: The Sodality of the
Blessed Virgin Mary under the pri-
mary title of the Assumption was es-
tablished at the Fort Smelling chapel
on Sunday August Is. In the morning
the young women who were Cardi-
dates for the Sodality, together with
many relatives and friends, received
Holy Communion at the Mass said in
the post chapel at $50 A. NJ. by Rev.
Edward Casey. A community break
fast for the candidates and the Sun
day school children was served in the
Home croft Club at ten o'clock. About
fifty were served by the mothers of
tho community before the regular
Sunday school classes opened at 1920.
The ceremony of reception began in
the post chapel at eight O'Clock Sun
day evening. Many relatives and
friends of the girls were present to
assist in the congregational singing.
The Christ Child Society supplied the
medals and ribbons for the socialists
and members of the society were pres
ent to assist in the preparations. The
girls themselves had secured a beauti-
full statue of the Blessed Virgin and
had arranged and decorated a devo-
tiOnal little shrine for the evening.
After the instruction by the spiritual
director the young women knelt be
fore the shrine holding lighted can
dies, and made in common the re
sponses and the act Of conservation
The comforting of the medals was fol
lowed by the recitation of the Mag
nifCat, the Little Office, the Litany
and a decade of the Rosary in honor
of the festival. The SOdality has been
economically erected and steps have
been taken to have it aggregated to
the Prima Primaria SOdality in Rome.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
GERMAN PROFESSOR GRATEFUL
FOR FOOD. .

(Some time ago we published an
appeal for food from distinguished
professor in Bavaria. Many answers
were the result, and we publish below
Professor Won Hess letter to Mr.. 10
seph Step of this city,
Letter of Professor Won Hess.
Muenchen, Baiern, July 81, 1920
Mr.. Dear Mr.. Step: With regard to
the sending of a package with food
and clothes from ST.. Paul / have tc
report the following: A package ar
rived here marked: From Mrs. E. D
Riley, SOL Arlington Street, st. Paul
Mimi, U. S. A."
On the back it is stamped in rec
ink and only partly to be seen, as the
remainder is cut off:
r{,s0
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

New uIm: The annual picnic, held
by the members of st. Patrick council,
X. of c., will be enjoyed at Ramsey
state park, Redwood Falls, this year,
on Sunday, August p. Already ar
rangementS for this event are under
way. The various committees are at
work and there is no doubt but that
the picnic will be one of the largest
ever held by the local council. The
New Ulm knights and their families
will leave from the armory at 8
o'clock the morning of the picnic and
pass through Sleepy Eye and Spring
field, where they will be joined by the
knights and their families residing in
these places and enroute.
Excelsior: The Church of st. John
the Baptist will hold it's annual din
ner and lawn fete Saturday evening,
August 81, at the residence of r. w.
Munzer, Excelsior, near Dock Station.
A liberty bond will be given as a prize
to one of the patrons. The spacious
grounds and convenient location with
respect to boats and trolley cars give
promise of very successful affair.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Clerical Conferences: The Clerical
Conference was held at st. James Or
phanage, Woodland, last Monday, at
4 p. m. That same evening the Dio-
cesar Retreat was opened by Rev.
John D. Wildenberg, O. p, Washing
ton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21

Hbbing: On Sunday, August IS,
the Right Rev. Bishop made his canon
ical visitation Of the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament, of which Rev.
James T. Hogan is pastor. Next Sun
day he will make the visitation of ST.
Joseph's Church, Chisholm. Rev.
John Schiffner is pastor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15

T,HE Significance attaching 10 the
i screen version Of the famous stage
play. -Everywoman. which comes 20
IN. Strand Saturday. arises not
alone from the notable character Of
the play itself. but also from the
exceptional cars that has been
chosen to interpret the different
characferz
In search % those bcst suited 10
the many roics In the picturcpiay.
every effort was expended To secure
thoae, who were Ideally suited to the
parts. An a consequence. the happy
choloo Of vioie; Hsming tho stage
beauty seen here recently In Three
Face. East0 to play nhe title role
Wanda Hawley. as Beauty. Theodore
Roberta as wealth: Monte Biue ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15

Love. nebe Daniels as Vice. Ray.
mond Haf,on. a. Fiat;rry. and 10 on.
Those who recall tho splendid work
OF these players IN former Para
mountArfcraft offerings. will realize
tho strength Of this cast.
BEAUTIFUL GOWNS
The gowns In particular arr a fea.
turv that will Interest the feminine
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that rjvai the
mort modern models from Paris OF
New York.
There Ia a beauty chorus OF hun.
dreds Of girls
The filming OF thu picture WINS
done In California. where tho mas
sive sets wcrc erected on the enor.
nous studio stages.
THE STORY
fsv-ryvoman' II story OF
Evwywomans quest for love
Wealth and naffery. dls.ripa ton and
vanity stand In her way. but her
quest In finally successful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
1 NT'he
SNCTpG0(g

DEx BEACIrS story. The silver
N Horio.- which has been trans
ferred TO the screen. II proving n
great drawing card al tho ciommer
this week.
This picture In filled With exciting
inctdenfs. Most OF the action re.
wolves about the parts played BY
Myrtle stciman. Robert McKin.
Curtis Cookscy and Frederick Stan.
ton. players popular with lovers Of
the screen. who put many thrills AMI
1ghs wnred by the trust interests
against ia. independent faction for
a monopoly Of the salmon canning
industry in Alaska
LIBERTY
An exciting automobile racing
story ls handsome Wallace Rctd's
new picture. which is the chief at.
traction at the Liberty this week II
is called Excuse My Dust" ard Ann
LATHE IL Reds leading woman
A Wild automobile road race from
Los Angeles to San Francisco Ia the
big feature.
REX
Maurice Tourcur,s production.
Women" h the attraction Mt the
Rex this week. IL deals with NO
mans effect on history. and the idea
is conveyed in a aeriea OF episodes
in which Adam and Eve. Claudius
and Mcssalina. Abeiard and HeIoire.
a civil war heroine. and tho women
war workers OF the present day are
the characters.
The picture abounds In beautiful
scenes. and Is acted by an unusually
clever company of players.
COLISEUM
A Partisan opera star. who ia
driven from her own country when
she Is made the object OF scandal
instirated by an INSCRIPTIONS and
rejected sutton. Ia the role played by
Clara Kimbail Young In The For.
hidden Woman" at tho Coliseum
this week. Later. In America, C1ara
falls In love and weds a clever young
American.
Uneasy Feet IN the title Of a
comedy on the bill. In this picture
only the feet OF the actors appear
on the screen from the opening
scene to the final fade-out
STRAND
An unusually realistic tumble over
cliff In shown In "In Old Ken.
lucky" the photoplay at the Strand
this week. The villain. chased by
night riders. Is hurled from the sad
die when his horse stupbles. and
thrown over it's head, he slides 10
the bottom OF a deep ravine.
Anita Stewart In featured In this
picture. She plays Madge the little
Southern girl who rides the famous
horse Queen Bcss to victory.
CLASS A
Pretty little Constance Binncy IL
the star OF the new show which II
now at the Glass A. II Is called
"I5rstwhile Susan" and Miss Binney
Is seen as Barabetta. n modern Gin.
derella. The story is laid In and
about the drowsy Pennsylvania
Dutch town OF Reinhartz.
COLONIAL
Tonight win bring TO close n
six days run OF Harry Carey's new
photnplay overland Red" Mt the
Colonial. Tomorrow for the first
time Hope Hampton. a dainty little
screen star. who was recently pro-
NOTED to n star. win he aeon In "A
Modern gaiomc.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15

"Athalie.~ the Robert w. Chamber
story. is being filmed In the snow
country of the Sierra Nevada noun.
tains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
COLONIAL.

COLONIAL
Tonight win bring to close n
six days run OF Harry Carey's new
photnplay overland Red" Mt the
Colonial. Tomorrow for the first
time Hope Hampton, "A dainty little
screen star. who was recently pro-
NOTED to n star. win he aeon In "A
Modern gaiomc.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15

CLASS A
Pretty little Constance Binney is
the star OF the new show which IL
now at the Glass A. II Is called
"Erstwhile Susan" and Miss Binney
is seen as Barabetta. n modern Gin.
derclla. The story is laid In and
about the drowsy Pennsylvania
Dutch town OF Reinhartz.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-07
ALUMINIUM co. LEASES
RAILROAD INTO SUMTER
To Improve and Extend Line To Methvin s Store
and Operate 000-Acre Ore Tract Pur-
chased From W. l.. Chamblss.

ucts, the two former not now being
obtained by handlers of bauxite ore.
A spur track will be run from the
railroad into the mining property.
Just how extensive the operations
there will be and how many men
will be employed is unknown here at
this time.
The construction of the railroad to
Methvin's store, in the 2Sth district,
will not be great undertaking, it
having already been graded that far
and the intervening distance being
less than 3 miles. This work will be
in conformity with the state law
which prohibits the construction of a
railroad less than Is miles in length.
its present length being less than 13
miles.
1t had been the hope of the lessees
to secure assistance in Americus and
bring the line all the way to this city
and here erect a modern reduction
plant for the handling of the kaoIin
as mined. 1t is still said to be its de-
sire to bring this about eventually.
The lease of the property is for
period of five years. with the priv
ilege of renewal for a like period.
The officers of the leasing company
are j. S. Morton, president; Frank
Lanier, of Americus, vice president,
and Crawford Wheatley, of Ameri.
Gus, secretary-treasurer. The lease
was negotiated for the local company
by W. P. Wallis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-07

Sumter county is to have a new
aluminium mining industry, it devel-
oped Saturday when it was confirm
ed that the Americus and Atlantic
Railroad company, operating the
logging railroad from near Byron
vile into eastern Sumter county, had
during the week signed papers leas-
ing the line to the International
Aluminium company, Of Detroit, and
that possession had already been CIV
en-. The lessees, under the terms of
the agreement, will extend the road
from its terminus at Mountain
Greek, near Flint river, the Methvin' S
store, and will operate both passen-
ger and freight trains, in accordance
with orders of the state railroad COM
mission, connecting with the A, B.
& A. railroad at Mata, near Byron
vile. The company has already be-
gan the replacement of stretch of
very light rails with so pounds rail
in order to permit of passenger traf-
fic, it is said, and has put $4,000
worth of material on the ground for
improving and extending tha line.
What the company intends to do
in the way of mining operations is
not announced. 1t has purchased
from W. L. Chambliss 500 acres of
land lying north of the present To-
cation of the railroad and just west
of Flint river, which is rich in kaolin
clay, holding aluminium, which the
concern will mine. For the present
this clay will not be reduced in
Sumter county, as was at first plan
ned, but will be shipped to a reduc-
ton plant owned by the concern and
now in operation at Nitro, w. Va.
The concern is said to control the
natent on an exclusive secret pro-
cess of reducing this product, from
which an ammonia valuable for fer
tilizer material, non-fading nat
ural pigment for paints, and alum
mum are obtained, all valuable prod
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-07
FORT VALLEY
SEEKS TRUTH
OF HIS DEATH
Widow, Taking Estate
Married Within Six
Weeks
yfpAet eA7seexss. AzsoetAr,es

FORT VALLEY, Nov. 6.-(Spe
ciaD-Following a brief coroner's
inquest into the death last May Of
Fred D. Shepard, wealthy peacn
grower, whose widow, taking over
the entire estate of 100000 married
DR.. F. E. Elmer, of Jacksonville,
within six weeks of his death, YER
dict was returned authorizing the
exhumation of the body for an ex-
pert examination of the stomach and
iRtestines to determine whether he
came to his death by poisoning, as
was indicated by the testimony at the
hearing. Immediately following the
verdict officers and others interested
in the case proceeded TO the GEM
etery where the body was disinter-
red and arrangements set on foor for
making the examination.
A. B. Schilling, who has been cor
oner for fifty years, presided at the
inquest. and made the statement that
this was the first case of exhumatlon
in the history of Houston county.
From 10 o'clock Houston coun-
tians had been gathered about the
council room, but Solicitor General
Chas. Garrett and other court Of
ficials were late in arriving and the
case began at 80 p. N. and lasted
an hour, with about one hundred
present.
The only witnesses were DR.. M. 5.
Brown, of Fort Valley, and DIR. W.
L. Orr. of Perry. DR.. Orr said he
was called to attend Shepard about
May % or 29 and that he found him
suffering with severe abdominal
pains, some nausea and apparently
dysentery. He prescribed calomel
a little bismuth, and small bit OF
opium or laudinum, which were all
dysentery remedies.
DR.. Orr stated Separd told him
that he had taken medicine the day
previous, prescribed by DR.. Nelson
of Marshallville. DR.. Orr stated
paroxysm came and went and the
patient on Monday before his death
on Tuesday, seemed fairly easy, but
Monday night he suffered extreme
pain, abdomen rigid and vomiting
DIR. M. H. Brown, who was called
Monday night, testified that he
thought the patient was suffering
with interception of bowels and was
in a stupor and he could not tel
whether it was sed from a mar.
cotic or sufferinl The two doctors
carried him to a Macon hospital
where DIR. C. C. Harold operated
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-07
STORES ASKED BY
MAYOR TO CLOSE
A RMS DAY
The following proclamation was
signed by Mayor Sheppard last
night:
A PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, Americus and Sum-
w ter county has not heretofore
taken any action expressive of our
appreciation of the valiant services
rendered by our boys in the re-
cent Great World War;
And Whereas. the John D. Ma
this Post No. 2, American Legion,
has set apart Thursday, November
11th, Armistice Day, for the pur-
pose of entertaining in their own
way the ex-service men of the
Third Congressional District of
Georgia.
Now therefore, by virtue of the
authority vested in me as Mayor
of the City of Americus, l do here
by issue this, my proclamation and
request that all business houses
within the city shall close their
doors on the date above mention
ed between the hours of II a. m.
and 2 D. m, in order that we may
all participate in the celebration
of Armistice Day and likewise
enter into the program and festiv-
tiles to be arranged and conducted
by John D. Mathis Post No. 2,
American Legion.
Given under my hand and offic-
ial signature, this the Sixth day of
November, 1920.
J. E. SHEPPARD. Mayor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-07

Lake Magidi, in British East Af-
rica, contains millions of tons Of
soda deposits.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-07
Weather

Forecast for Georgia-Fair Sun
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-07
GATES TO OPEN TUESDAY
ON SUMTER COUNTY FAIR:
LAST PLANS COMPLETED
Great Horse And Mule Parade To Usher In First
Day; Chrysanthemum Show To Be
Unusual Attraction.

All details practically completed night
the public at 10 o'clock Tuesday
and Secretary Joseph Perkins All placing
Of the exhibits tomorrow task
having been completed detail fa-great
size great quality interest With display space
last and ground increased
under the circumstances will nothing compared magn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-07
REDCROSS4TH
ROLLCALL SET
FOR this WEEK
Every One To Have
Chance To Give
Without Drive

The Fourth annual roll call of the
American Red Cross will be put on
in Sumter county during the last
three days this week, beginning Ar
mistic Day, Nov. IL. 1t will be less
in the nature of a drive than hereto
fore. Every citizen, knowing the
Red Cross and its work and recog-
nizing already it's place and the nee
essity for its continuance, will be
given the opportunity of renewing
membership in the organization at
81 each, and will not be otherwise
asked for a donation. Booths will
be placed up town and at the fair,
and on Friday a house-to-house cam
vass will be made by workers. The
canvass of the business cettion will
be conducted through correspond
ence with the heads of the various
firms
These details were agreed upon
and arranged yesterday afternoon
at a meeting of volunteer workers
with Rev. Silas johnson, roll call
chairman for this county, and DR.. H.
B. Allen, chairman of the Sumter
County Red Cross chapter, at the Red
Gross, work room in the postoffice
building.
!. A number of the workers were as
signed to places and tasks, but these
Q0ames We're not announced, the lists
raot being completed. These will be
made public later.
The roll call will open with the
erection of two booths uptown and
two at the fair Thursday morning,
wnere young ladies will issue re-
c6elpts and dispense buttons to mem
Ders as they enroll. These booths
Continued on last page)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-07

DR.. Brown testified that there were
no symptoms of intercepted bowels
ana said there were black spots on
tne lntestines. DR.. Brown was ask
ed II he know of any disease that
would show the various symptoms
IN the case and replied in the mega
tive. He was asked if there were
any poison that would produce such
symptoms, and replied mercury and
arsenic, though he could not state as
to the fact of the black spots with
in.
The jury was composed of Albert
Seifert, Mayor Harris, William
Wirth, John Brown, Will Caruthers
! and Edwin MCCLELLAN.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-07
NEGRO CHURCH
IN WARM SPLIT
O'VERPREACHER
One action Accepts
Resignation Of. DR..
!. !. Chisholm

Is the Rev, DR.. J. J. Chisholm
really the pastor of Big Bethel color
ed Baptist church. or is he not?
A controversy over this question
has risen in the congregation, which
has assumed heated proportions. One
faction standing solidly behind the
pastor, who for Is years has served
the church, says he was duly elected
when last Sunday his resignation
was presented and the congregation,
without dissenting vote, declined
Continued on page fve.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-07

PARIS, Nov 6.--The view was eX-
pressed in official circles today that
the French government would be
ready to cooperate with the author
tiles at Washington in formulating
something different from the cove
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-07
France Ready To Cooperate
With US. on League Substitute
PAere 81 &c 6 oeRNNA =

nant of the League of Nations, as
drawn at Versailles, to take its place.
This statement was made in of
ficial quarters in referring to Pres
ident-elect Harding's declaration to
the effect that the Versailles cove
nan is now deceased"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-07

A woodworker Of Tokyo. Japan.
has carved an exact image Of himssl4
in wood.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-03-19
BEES LOST SEEKING POLLEN
Minnesota Expert Recommends Insects
Be Not Liberated Until Food Sup
ply Is Plentiful.

Bees sometimes get lost, says L. v.
France of the beekeeping division
at University farm, st. Paul. They
do so on being turned out in the spring
If they have to go far in search of
pollen. Therefore, Mr.. France urges
that bees should not be given their
freedom in April until there is plenty
of pollen available on willows and soft
naples close by.
If there is no pollen available out
side the hives in April, or the weather
is too bad for the bees to go out, the
keeper should provide combs Of pollen.
Among other things suggested by
Mr.. France for bees just given their
freedom are these:
Clean water in warm nook in the
bee yard.
Food enough TO last until May 20
in the form of sugar, strip, or combs
of honey saved from the previous
year.
Protection against cold weather un.
til May Is or 20 by wrapping each
hive with several thicknesses Of heavy
wrapping or building paper.
Prevention of robhing by reducing
size of entrances.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-03-19
GROWING SOY BEANS IN CORN
Farmers Pleased With Results OBJ
tained by Using Crops for SiIage
and Hogoing Down.

The Iowa agricultural experiment
station says that Iowa farmers who
have been growing soy beans in corn
for silage or hogging down, furnish
almost conclusive proof of the value
of the combination.
Some 800 farmers throughout the
state co-operated with the experiment
station in. the growing Of these crops.
Over 700 of these men were we'll
pleased with the results and said that
they would use the combination Of
soy beans and corn more extensively
in the future. More than half of the
number of co-operators reported that
the yield of corn was increased rath-
er than decreased.
Statements such as "Didn't decrease
corn YIELD" Coming crop to mix with
corn silage," every good CROP" Expect
to plant beans with every hill Of corn
next year." were included in the farm
ers' reports to the experiment station.
Soy beans are high in protein con-
tent, and therefore the mixed silage is
richer than corn silage. The corn
yield is not decreased on soil of good
fertility. and a yield of little less
than one-half ton of soy beans per
acre is received. These facts should
make soy beans popular crop.