davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-04

cided contrast to the smile-wreathed
utes before, when he was indulging in
the treat of teasing Grace.
The Brown family lived in country
place, and every morning Mr. Brown
took the two children to school in a
buggy for they had distance of a
mile to go. Often William wished his
father would not take them to school,
in which case he planned to go off for
a stroll over the hills, for our young
friend did not love study any more
than work.
1t happened on one occasion that
Mr.. Brown was ill, and could not drive
the children to school for two morn
ings. Mrs. Brown allowed Grace to
stay home from school, but William
was ordered to go, as usual.
At first the boy protested against
having to get up considerably earlier
in order to arrive at school on time,
and grumbled every minute until he
left the house with his books and
lunch-box He didn't see why Grace
was allowed to stay home and have a
nice vacation, while he had to go in
quest of learning, as usual. There
was another thing he didn't see. Why
didn't the teacher get sick once in a
while, and shut up school for day OF
two? He'd have his shoes worn out
walking so far, and that was one rea
son why he ought to stay home. Still
if he did stay out Of school, he sup
posed he'd be worked to death cutting
| wood or moving the lawn or feedins
the chickens, so he might just as wei
tramp himself to death anyhow. AnC
| with an entirely unnecessary slam O
the door, William took his departure
| while his mother and sister watched
him till he disappeared from view.
."Isn't Willie awful mean?' sait
| Grace, addressing her mother as tht
lad vanished. do you know, Dav'
Howe said the other day that Willie
was greedy, and wanted his way al
| the time, and he said Willie would b.
a better boy if he went to Sunday
| school,"
Mrs. Brown was not re1igiously in
| clined, for her training in thing
spiritual had been sadly neglected
Consequently her son and daughte
4 had been reared in the same careles
manner.
"Sunday-school?" she calculated
willie would steer clear of anythin
in the way of school, believe me, eve
if it was reading the Bible instead Q
doing sums in arithmetic
AS our hero pressed unwillingly fol
/ ward, an idea suddenly popped int
i his mind. In another instant he ha
i left the beaten path, and was explol
ing a cool, woody ravine in which h
had never been before. Then he la
down in the shade, and unintentionall
;. fell asleep. Two hours later he aWok
with start, and at first could nc
remember how he happened to be |!
|. ing under the trees. Then he recalle
! the incidents of the morning. "Sa!
this is great SPORT he said to himse
!, as he sat up and opened his luncl
box. He was very hungry, and as b
} ate his sandwiches he contrasted hi
present free. and untrammeled plea
: ure with the days program at sehoo
I'D be just about reciting the gran
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-04
TIME TO REFORM.

Do Christian countries set the ex-
ample they should to the pagans to
whom they preach? Evidently not,
because Father Agnellus Kowarz, O.
F. NJ, of the Saghalien mission, Sap
pora, Japan, says:
'The great obstacle to conversion
of the Japanese is the behavior of the
Christian nations in Europe and
America"
The Japanese are keen observers
and often they fail to find the lofty
qualities in western races they are led
to expect from those who preach the
Gospel.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-04

General, Rev. Arnaldo Rigo, Span
lard. Rev. Bernardino Russo was
made Procurator General
Mgr. Lemaitre, w. F. Vicar Apos-
tolic of the Sahara, has been made
Coadjutor to Mgr. Combes, Archbish-
op of Carthage, Africa. Mgr. Lemaitre
was born in 1864, in the Diocese of
Nevers, France. He has been Vicar
Apostolic of the Sahara since 1911, and
has great influence over the blacks of
that region, who regard him with
deep affection.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-04
NEWS ITEMS FROM THE cATHo-
Lie BOARD FOR MISSION WORK
AMONG THE coLoRED PEOPLE.

Rev. Matthew Christmas, rector of
Sacred Heart College, Greenville,
Miss, recently returned from New Or
leans, La, bringing with him three
colored boys, who will study for the
priesthood. Eight or ten more boys
are expected to enter the seminary
before Thanksgiving.
Rev. Michael ]. O'Neill, S. S. J., rec
tor of Holy Family Church, Natchez,
Miss, has, since September, baptized
% school children. No other human
means EQUALS the Catholic schools in
the Southland for giving souls to Our
Divine Lord.
Even in the bigoted and intolerant
State of Georgia, the work of convert
ing the Negroes of this State is pro-
crossing favorably. The Lyons Afri-
can Missionaries started their work in
this State with 100 Catholics and two
miserable missions. Today there are
six churches with schools and about
| 400 Catholics, nearly all converts.
When the Catholic Board for Mis-
sion Work Among the Colored People
1 Madison avenue. New York City.
was organized by the Bishops of the
United States. twelve years ago, there
were but 1000 children attending the
Negro parochial schools of the South.
Today there are $4,000. Since that
time, 60 new parishes have been start
ed and nearly 100000 has been col
lected from the Catholics of the
United States
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-04
MISSION NOTES.

Although Bishop Blanc, S. NJ, is vi
car Apostolic of the very poor mis-
sions of Central Oceanica, he has en-
Enthusiastically founded the S. P. F. in
all his larger stations, and is having
the Holy Fathers Letter-Maximum
Illud-translated into the native Ian
guage to be read in all the churches
The local Director for Tonga Island is
Father Bergron, who lately arrived
there from the United States. The
islands of Futuna and Wallis also have
Directors.
Mgr. Augusta Duret, Ly. AT. NJ, first
Vicar Apostolic of the Nile Delta, died
at Cairo, August 20. He was born in
Brittany, France, in 1916, and was
made priest in 1870. Sent in 1877 to
found the mission of the Nile Delta,
the story of his apostolate would be
largely the story of Egypt during the
past forty years. He founded mum.
bers of mission stations, colleges and
schools now of great Importance, and
also the splendid parish of st. Mark
in Cairo, whose church is one of the
best in Africa. Catholics, Protestants
and Musselmans regarded him with
equal respect. Propaganda appointed
him Vicar Apostolic in 1909.
=
Word has come that Mgr. Lacha
vanne, o. M. Cap, Bishop of Port Vic
toria, Seychelles Islands (Indian
OCEAN,, died on the oath of last July
at the age of seventy years. Mgr
Lachavanne was born in Savoy
France, being ordained in 1867. He
had spent forty years in the Sey
chelles Islands and his apostolate was
a fruitful one.
The general chapter of Friars Minor
| (Order of St. Francis) has been hel6
in Rome and it elected as Minister
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-04
5z:rzH%sz{fzAkllllzE<=.4J{:&922zse
Mfzzs9A MISSION E E

bership may be made at one time or
should, otherwise, be made within one
year, at the convenience of the donor
This is the best investment that can
be made because it insures for life and
eternity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-04

Whatever else may change or wholly
pass away, patriotism is as imperish-
ible as religion, as immortal as love;
for to all well-born hearts the native
land is forever dear.-SpaldiDg.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-27
PASSING OF THE GRAND ARMY
Significant That in Omaha Three Posts Of Veterans Have Had to Be
 Consolidated

One of the items of local news car ries with 1t tinge of sadness, ob- serves the Omaha Bee. It recounts the fact that the three Omaha posts of the Grand Army of the Republic are to be consolidated because they no longer have numerical strength for more than one. This Is simple no- tice that the great organization of men who wore the blue and marched with Grant and Sherman, Is passing on more rapidly than we realize. They were boys in '65, when the conflict closed, but that was more than half a century ago. and the youngest head that sheltered under soldiers cap then Is now snow-white from age. It was inevitable that this association of men who shared together the hard ships and privations, the dangers and the triumphs of war, should pass in it's time, for its members are immor- tai only in the deeds they wrought and the glory they brought to America Soon "the untitled drums Sad roll" will have beaten the last tattoo for the Grand Army; the last veteran will have been laid away to await the bugle sounding reveille In eternity, the last bronze button will be placed alongside the tattered old battle flags and the stained uniform, and the Grand Army of the Republic will live only in the memory of a people who will more and more enjoy the frutage of It's history. For
 On fame's eternal camping ground
 Their silent tents are spread.
 While glory guards with solemn round
 The bivouac of the dead.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-27
Day of Solemn Ceremony.

This Memorial day Is time when the people of this country unite in paving tribute 10 the thousands who made the supreme sacrifice in the greatest of all fratricidal wars. It Is a solemn occasion. and nothing should be permitted to mar it's sanctity. Ger tain 1t is that the day should not be given over to sport.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-27
Sad Memories.

Looking back at a long and event fu career in which we have said many foolish things, the words we regret most are those we uttered one day back In 1913 when we said: No, I don't believe I'll take any today."- Home Sector.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-27
THE NATIONS DEAD.
 1S61-1S65.

I76 IVA tStN - S@NSs
 1961-1865.
 Four hundred thousand men,
 The brave--the good-tho true.
 In tangled wood. in mountain glen,
 On battle plain, in prison pen,
 Lie dead for me and you!
 Four hundred thousand of the brave
 Have made our ransomed soil their
 grave
 For me and you!
 Good friend, for me and youl
 In many a fevered swamp,
 By many black bayou.
 In many a cold and frozen camp
 The weary sentinel ceased his
 tramp And died for me and you!
 From western plain to ocean tide Are stretched the graves of those who died For me and you! Good friend, for me and you! On many bloody plain Their ready swords they drew. And poured their lifeblood like the rain. home-a heritage to gain, To gain for me and you Our brothers mustered by our side; They marched and fought and bravely died For me and you! Good friend, for me and you! Up many a fortress wall They charged - those boys in blue Mid surging smoke and volleyed ball The bravest were the first to fall! To fall for me and you! These noble men-the nations pride Four hundred thousand men have died For me and you GooI friend, for me and you! In trrIson's prison-hold Their martyr spirits grew To stature like the saints Of old; While. amid agonies untold, They starved for me and you! The good, the patient and the tried, Four hundred thousand men have Gied For me and you! Good friend. for me and you! A debt we ne'er can pay To hem Is justly due: And to the nations latest day Our children's children still shall say, "Thev died for me and you!' Four hundred thousand of the brave Made this cur ransomed soil their grave For me and you! Go friend. for me and youl
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-27

Id papers for sale at this office.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17
DEATH OF P. r. cRUM

7
Mr. Pete Crum died at his home
IN the 18th district June 3rd, 1920,
lfter an illness of only a. few days of
Uphold fever All was done that
eemed possible for the recovery of
his noble man. He will be greatly
missed in the community in which he
ived. He was always ready and will
ng to help in any good cause. He
vas one of the leading members Of
hree secret organizations to which he
,elonged---the Masonic Fraternity,
Z. O. O. F., and the Jr. O. u. A. M.
His friends were numbered by his
acquaintance, for he was loved by
all who knew him.
To make it sadder for the sorrow
ng one, his mother had died only sew,
n weeks ago. He leaves to mourn
lis departure besides host Of rela-
ives aud friends, one sister and six
brothers, all of whom were at the
'edside during his sick ness and death
With the exception of one brother, A
J. Crum, who resides in Illinois.
The bereaved ones have the sympa
ny Of the entire community in this
very sad hour of bereavement.
Funeral services were conducted
1t Cove Creek Church by Rev. Smith.
nterment at same place.
A FRIEND.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17
UNION SERVICES WILL
BEGIN NEXT SUNDAY

The pastor union met Wednesday
morning in the pastors study Of the
NJ. r.. Church and decided to hold
union services every Sunday evening
during the summer beginning mex
Sunday.
The following arrangement wa:
agreed upon as to the services:-
Bird Sunday evening in june, Pres
byterian church--Dr. Powell.
4th Sunday evening in June. Cum.
berland Presbyterian Church-Dr
Klinger.
LIST Sunday evening in July, Bap-
list Church---Mr. Rosen, the convert.
ed Jew.
End Sunday evening in July, M, f.
Church--Rev. 8. L. Noel.
3rd Sunday evening in July, M. E.
South Rev. S. F. Sims.
9TH Sunday evening in July, M. f.
Church--Dr. Klinger.
LIST Sunday evening in August,
Presbyterian Church--Rev. j. B.
Ely.
End Sunday evening in August,
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Dir. Powell.
3rd Sunday evening in August,
Baptist Church--To be Supplied.
4th Sunday evening in August, M.
E. Church South---Dr. Powell.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17
PROGRAM FOR SPEEDWELL
CHTLDREN'S DAY JUNE 10

Following is program OF chill
dren's day which will be held at
Speedwell on June 10th, 1920
Song No. 36.
Prayer-Rev. w. M. Walker.
Responsive, Reading-Supt. and
school.
Welcome-Rose Girls, Inez Green
way and Annie Russell.
Recitation-"J Jesus is the Bread of
Life-Jas. Greenway.
Song No. SO.
Little Builders--Seven Boys and
Miss Mary Quinn.
Song No. Is.
Four Little Birdies-Four little
BOYS.
Song-We'rc Marching Home
Miss Mary Quinn, Messrs. Arnold
Stills and Morrell.
Recitation--A Chiid's Gift--Inez
ireenway.
Summer Is Here--Ada and Ina
Crittenton and Ruth Russell
Song No. go.
Recitation-Praise the Lord An
ME Russell.
Song No. 93.
Recitation-The Sunbeams--Miss
Louie Gibson.
Recitation--A Stranger At the
Door--Miss 0zell Quinn.
Song No. 125.
Recitation--A Single Head of
Wheat-Miss Annie Quinn.
Song-Goodbye-Sunday school.
Talk--Rev. Walker.
Benediction. "a.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17
LoUDON co. FARM FOR SALE!

104 acres, good six room house,
barn, and out buildings. in sight Of
God pike, 21s miles ;.am County
Seat. In 2h miles Of city Of 5000
population. This Il on of the best
arms now offered for sale. 36 acres
# good wheat, IL acres of fine clover
NOW; Ia acres in peas, rs acres in
.orn, II acres in timber. II has a
inc orchard with a good peach crop.
'istern water at the house, ponds for
took, tenant house and barn. Good
fencing. All rents go with the farm
il sold hnfos" ----- - ---AL ---d
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17
wlLLIAMs-wlLLoucHBy

Mr.. W. 7. Williams and Miss ,
lie Willoughby Of Bulls Can "a
married at Beulah this morning
Rev. Willoughby of GreeneviIle
Ar. and Mrs. Williams have m
friends who viii learn with int
OF their marriage.-Morristown
ening Mail.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17
At THE PRINCESS

n + i. + 4 r. 4. + + i. 4. i.
THURSDAY--APa ramount--Artcraft
Special, Dangerous Hours"
FRIDAY--Bryant Washburn in aToo
Much Johnson"
SATURDAY-Mack Sennett Five
Reel Comedy ''Down On the Farm. =
MONDAY--Jack Dempsey in Dare
devil jack" Episode 8; Mack Sem
sett Comedy and Hearst News.
TUESDAY--Constance Talmadge in
1.-TWO Weeks"
WEDNESDAY-Ethel Clayton in
young Mrs. Winthrop
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends who showed
such kindness and sympathy during
the illness and death Of my beloved
husband, wish to extend my sim
cerest thanks and appreciation. Foi
the beautiful floral offerings also ac-
cept thanks.
May God in His goodness send such
sympathizing friends to each of you
in your dark hour.
MRS. JAS. A. HARMON.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Wheat harvest Is in full blast
T. + =
paDec Ensilage Cutters, the best
on earth, at Waddell & Birds.
Mrs. Samuel A. Susong Ii reported
quite i'll at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Robt. ]. Snapp, on Main street.
aWatchman, What Of the Night?"
is the subject at the tent sunday
night. S-fu-zt
Mrs. j. R. Wilson and children left
few days ago for South Georgia.
where they win spend the summer.
Wheatley's have received 30 more
of those nice $1,000 Wolfe. Dresses.
Now at $5.98.
Mr.. CLYDE B. Austin is expected
home tomorrow from New York,
where he has been in the interest OF
the Austin Company.
4 4 \
Received today 26 fine Georgette
Shirt waists. Worth $3.50; now choice
S3.48. Wheatley's.
Mr.. D. w. Williams was called TO
Erwin, Tennessee, on account OF the
death of his brother, DIR. Williams
who died in a hospital at Richmond,
Va.
All-Steel Royal Hay Presses--the
strongest made--for sale by Waddell
& Bird.
Judge j. C. Park left this morning
for Asheville, where he will denver an
address beore the good roads. assocla-
ton of that state, in session there TINS
week.
When in town drink Refs Special
ON draft at the Central Billiard Hall,
Hotel Brumley building, Main street.
3-67-6t.
Mrs. o. S. Mullens has been remov-
al 70 her home from the Greenevllle
hospital. and her friends will be glad
10 know that she is improving rapid
ly.
WaddelI & Bird carry in stock
full line of Farm Tractors, tractor
plows and Harrows.
T. 4 /
The Harold property, on West
Main street, has been purchased by
Mrs. Flora Christian and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Brannan. Mrs. Christian
recently sold her property in the west
end to Mr.. Robert Fields.
When in town drink Refs Special
on draft at the Central Billiard Hall,
Hotel Brumley building, Main street
s167-6t.
Mrs. Jas. Allen and little son, Jas,
Allen. Jr., returned to their home in
Marvville today, after having speni
several weeks the guests Of relatives
and frlenQS IN GTteHSFiiict 0oiiCobVAN
and Johnson City.
4 4 +
Waddell & Bird have Just received
big shipment Of Florence Automatic
Oil Stoves and Boss Ovens. Buy one
and save your wife's life.
Mr.. Chas. J. Jaynes has sold his
pretty bungalow, on the Tusculun'
boulevard. TO Mr.. M. P. Chase, and
possession is to be given at an early
date, we understand. The consid-
Grafton, we understand, was $4,000
J. r \
Remember you can buy your Tin
Pint Cans from Waddell & Birds
cheaper than elsewhere. We still
have few of that car load left.
Mr.. r. M. Howerton, of Asheville
N. c., state good roads engineer, hag
been in Greeneville for few, days
looking over prospective work in the
county. He states that he is very
much pleased with the situation and
the country.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17
ICE CREAM SUPPER

There will be an ice cream suppe,
at W. j. Millers, at the old BARLEY
stand, 2 miles South of Greeneville
Saturday afternoon, beginning at :
o'clock. All are invited.
3-70-2t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17
RESULTS OF PRACTICE

That lawyer is very expeu
pumping his witnesses
Naturally. He used to be q /,
MAJ - Baltimore American.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-10-30
DEL NORTE SCHOOL
BUSES IN COLLISION

Wednesday afternoon just
after school closed for the day.
two Of the busscs loaded with
children met In " violent head
on collision IN the streets Of
Del Norte The front ends Of
both buses were. badly dam.
aged. the axlcs were bent.
tenders smashed. glass win.
dows broken and big rents
torn in the roofs where they
came together. The buses
were being driven by two Of
the lady school teachers. one
ofgwhom was quite badly hurt.
The children were bruised
and cut but none seriously in
jured.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-10-30
ARRESTED FOR
WIFE DISCRETION

Sheriff Harper this Friday
afternoon took into custody
one Lawrence Jahyes who il
wanted in Minnesota for des-
ertion of his wife and minor
children. "Jayhes' is an al
ias. and the mans real name
is believed to be Sidman. He
has been living with q wom-
an who claims to be his wife
ut the ranch of Winifred
Wright. so we are informed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-10-30
MONTE WINS " FOOTBALL

In another part of this paper II
an item concerning tho football
game between Dol Mort. and Mont.
Vista to be- played Saturday. IA q
matter Of fact tho game was played
this Friday afternoon when Monte
defeated tho visitors by seor. Of
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-10-30
~ to 0, A big crowd Of Del Mort.
booster. Witnessed the xam..

Airs Fred Cameron has been very
III With pneumonia and appendicitis
the past week but at present IL i'm.
proving. Mrs, Hswman Is nursing
her,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-10-30

Just as We 20 to press We learn
OF the shooting Of Slim Campbell OF
Creedc. Mr.. Campbell and Mr..
Davis. restaurant keeper. had
been for sometime quarrelink over
a woman who lived In Creole and
Campbell threatened to kill Davis
The shooting occurred last night
and an inquest over Mr.. Campbell's
body will be held tomorrow.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-10-30

A man walked right up and says
says he, do you folks know. says
he. that your jelly rolls are the FIN
est things I ever tasted? Thank
YOU Mister Valentines
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-10-30

Miss Bowers came In from Den
yer Saturday morning. having been
transferred from the telephone
company there To the Monte Vista
Office.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-05
Plight Of School Teachers.

Recruiting, the Liberty Bond drives
and other war efforts gained the aid
OF the cartoonists Of the daily papers
because they were of inestimable i'm
poltance to the country. Now the
cartoonists are lending their pens to
another cause, equally important to
the country.
1T is the plight of the school teach
ers. who are making a valiant effort
to stay in the profession and keep the
educational standards high, by having
salaries raised to meet the advance in
living costs.
The teachers are depicted by the
cartoonists in contrast with steve
dores, policemen, laborers of all trades.
The shamefulness of the dispropor-
tion OF incomes is shown in sketches
more telling than words.
Never has public sympathy and in
terest been so aroused as BY the dis
covery within the last year that the
country's school system Is actually i'm
periled by the desertion from the
teaching profession of many of its
most capable men and women.