davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16

The sum of S76OOOO,O00 was realized
from the sale of American stocks re-
naming in France after the departure
Of the American army, said Brig. Gen.
w. ID. O'Connor, chief of staff Of the
American department of supply, who
sailed from Antwerp for America.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16

A Paris dispatch says that Des-
camps, manager for Georges Carpen-
tier. wired James Coffroth manager of
the Tia Juana race track, accepting the
latter's terms for championship bout
between Carpenter and Dempsey in
America.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16

Frank S. Atsberger, assistant super
intendent, and William Gorst, so seri-
ously burned that his recovery is
doubted, were the victims of an ex-
plosion in the Hercules power plant
at Youngstown. o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16

! Lloyd Provost was formally placed
under arrest at Mount Clemens. Mich.
on warrant charging him with hav-
/ ing killed J. Stanley Brown.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-16

Two negroes died at Louisville.
KY, and two other persons were re-
ported critically i'll Us result of
drinking wood alcohol, whisky" pur-
chased from bootlegger. Wood Gl.
cohol has caused five deaths.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09

For a man to be good he must 90 in
the straight and narrow path. To be
contented go bv the way Of the stOm-
ach. using roast pork, roast beef, rib
steak. pork chops. ham and eggs. To
ne satisfied smoke "A Vandyck Banker.
The Electric Kitchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. PAGE are now
residing at the +. w. RadfOrd home,
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs kadford has gone 10 The Dalles
to be with her daughter, Mrs. c. C..
Ross. and husband. MIR. Radfo~d will
Join her there. Mr.. and Mrs Radf0rd
expect TO 20 20 California after the
holidays.
Mrs. ". +. Tucker has left for San
Francisco, where she VIII join Mrs.
Mexican. wife Of Rear Admiral Nc
Kean, at the FaiTmont. She will re-
main DO San Francisco until the divi-
sion Of the fleet, Of which Rear Ad-
miral Mexican is DO command. sails.
Later Mrs. Wilder and Mrs. johnson,
If Chicago. sisters-in-law Of Mrs
Tcuker. VIII join her in Berkeley.
where they viii sperd the remainder
Of the winter.
Mrs. W. J. Knight has just received
3 letter from her daughter. Miss
Helen, senior at the University Of Cal
Iiornia. announcing her election 90 the
rhairmanship u the Woman's Council
Miss knight De- alsU a member of the
Council executive committee. which
has recently been in conference with
the executive committee Of the student
body as O. the innovation If assembly
dances a. the University. Miss Knight
81 expected O. arrive from Berkeley
f0r the holidays next week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09

r. M. Black will leave today for the
annual convention of Oregon butter
makers in Portland. Mr.. Black sent
an exhibit of the local creamery S prod
uct for the annual scoring contest
made Tuesday, the results of which
will be announced today or tomorrow.
Members of the Asbury church ex-
press high appreciation of vocal con-
certs rendered there recently by DR..
and Mrs. |. Brown. of Chicago, who
have been here visiting. DR.. and Mrs.
Brown sang several selections last
Sunday evening.
Are you one of those who are still
getting along with dim lights all be-
cause you have never brought them
around to the Columbia Service Station
to'have them adjusted? ANY evening
you are in town they can be fixed up
without putting in new lights.
p. L. Manser will leave soon for
Berkeley to spend Christmas with X.
V. Wright, former Smith Hughes agri-
cultural professor at the Hood River
high school, now in charge of eXten-
sion work for the University Of Cali
fornia.
The old city hall building will become
a paint shop after January !, when the
city quarters will be removed to the
new combined city hall and home for
the fire department. H. S. Braakman
has leased the old building and will
utilize it as a shop and paint store.
w. F. Leverenz and Gilbert Edging-
ton, who had been to Wasco county
with herd Of horses, joined searchers
at Seven Mile hill last week. when a
man was supposed to have been lost in
deserted well there. A party of mo-
torists reported hearing a man calling.
The search, however, did not reveal
any wells.
The Business and Professional Mems
Bowling League was organized Tuesday
night at the Commercial Club with the
following officers: DR.. l.. l.. Murphy,
pres. H. G. Ball, sec, and c. H.
Vauhgan, treas. With the opening of
the new Blue Diamond alleys next
week the new League will begin active
practice and will participate in local
tournaments. Ministers of the city are
active in the new league.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09

COmmandery Elects

At the annual election Tuesday nighC
officers for the Knights Temuiar were
named as follows: +. %. Bianchar. re-
elected Z c A G.. Lewis. G.. c. ".
McCullagh. c. 6. L. L. Seobee. S.W. /:
%. b. Nve. j. W: n 70. Macmillan,
p; Truman Butler. Treas. Wm. IT.
win Rec. Glenn b. Marsh, St. b.; F
n. Blackman. Sw. r. j.. y. Cutlery.
W. W. J. Baker. Sen; W. a. SChsH-
ner. c. Of G.. H. L Dumbie and A. F.
Howes. &. Installation followed inn
mediately after the election.
Other Masonic organizations viii hold
their annual meetings and elections in
the course Of another week. The Coun-
cil viii elect Tuesday evening. Deem
ber n. The Blue Lodge will hold the
annual meeting next Wednesday even
ing. The ROYAL Arch Masons will hold
their election Friday evening. Decem-
Der IL. and officers Of the Eastern Star
viii be elected Tuesday, December IA.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09
Blue DIAMOND AL
LEYS OPEN SOON

A crew Of men is busy putting the
finishing touches TO the Blue Diamond
Bowling Alleys, 70 be opened about
December IS by +. +. House and c. j.
Kruse. The new alleys, according to
experts. will set new pace for small
towns in the northwest. Indeed. il is
declared. no metropolis on the Pacific
coast will have "A better equipped bowl
ing palace Six tournament alleys
will be provided.
The new allevs are located in the
lGO-fOOt square basement Of the High
way Auto CUmuauy's garage. Seats
for spectators will be provided, and an
entrance, diresiiy from the street Will
be made.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09
-i-iiiiii-si-i..Iii..i..s..::.i..i.....-
|. BRIEF LOCAL MENTION !
.i.i.i..f..ii.i.f..iiii.E..i.iiii.t.ii....,..,

rtF'E'i-'r-s-f-f~ t''f''3-f'-5i''I''I''i'-
Electrical repairing at Dakin Electric
Works. mStf
Forbes does painting, sign work an,
calclmlnlng. lei. 3Oll. m9t
Apple Hauling Wanted - Tel. 3l42
Jesse Puddy. OFF
For electrical troubles and storao
batteries, see Dakin. 11l-15 Sd st. INST
We are now prepared to saw you
wood. Sutherlin & Shay, Tel 1872. iIOt
Frank W. Spicer. of The DaIles, has
arrived here seeking location.
w. w, Clark was down from the Up.
per Valley Monday on business.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Pat
ten Sunday, November %, a daughter.
J. w. West was a business visitor in
Portland last week
Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired Dickson
Marsh Motor Co. n25tf
f. G. Fenwick, general motor truck.
ing. Freight hauled to any place at any
time. Tel. 1894 or 5582. s2tf
If you have an automobiles that need
repairing see G. c. Emery at the Cas-
cade Garage, Tel. 1924. apr22tf
Ten months guarantee on storage
battery repairs. Dakin Electric Works,
Third and Oak Sts If
Eyes scientifically examined by H. l..
Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner
Bldg. f8-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Blythe returned
Saturday from visit in Portland with
their son, E. N. Blythe, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Franz motored
to Portland on business trip the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. C. Bluse. of Alber-
ia, Utah, were here last week looking
over the valley with view to locating.
Hans Lage left last Thursday for
Portland to join Mrs. Page. They re-
turned home Saturday.
George Johnson, of Hood, Wash, was
a business visitor in the city last
Thursday.
Alfalfa hay, bright and leaiy, special
price in car lots, Get my price first
o. L. Grafton, phone 1856. def
Fall and Winter hats reduced one
fourth, beginning Thursday, Dec. 9th.
dl6 Monner's
80 acres of good saw timber. miles
south of town, for sale at low price !
See j. B. Lister.
C. j. Calkins and William Rocker
were business visitors in Portland over
the week end.
L. r. Fiscus and wife were down
from Trout Creek last week on a shop
ping tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Davidhizar, Of
Mosier, were IN the city last week on
business.
Have you tried Highland Milling
Co.'S All-Grain Scratch Feed? $500 per
100 lbs. nlltf
G. L. Davenport will handle ship
ments of apples and produce. l47
Front street, Portland, Ore. mlStf
For guaranteed storage battery and
other electrical repairs, go to Dakin
Electrical Works, lll-1l5 Third St. If
Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Marsh Motor Co. n25u
DR.. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec,
trio treatments. Rooms 23-2425 He'll
bronner bldg, tele. 1888, Hood River.
Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Marsh Motor Co. n25tf
Time yet for those photos for Christ
mas if you come at once to the Deitz
studio. Dc
Truck Owners Attention. We are
giving discount of 25 per cent on our
stock of prpgto-lita t,nkG Rppnatt ! /
Brothers. nlltf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09

Bert Senter. formerly owner of the
Yellowstone Poultry Yards at Livings-
ton. Mont. has purchased from j. K.
Nickeisen "A l60 acre ranch, located
near the confluence Of the Lake
Branch aud West Fork If Hood river.
lie states that be viii begin next
spring % improve the property. devOt-
ing,it largely % poultry raising.
Mr.. Sentcr. who now maintains pOul-
try wards here. specializing In White
Plymouth Rocks and s. G. White Leg
horns, will enter a number Of birds IN
the coming Portland poultry show.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09

c. }. Bright. pioneer Nasc0 co lnty
attorney. aged s. was found dead ir
his office at The Dalies at 430 Tuesday
morning. Mr. Bright. who Is well
known here. hai left the evening be-
fore for a knights II Pythias meeting
His widow became anxious when he
faiiei o. return ard a search revealed
bis dead body
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-09
Asbuy NJ. {. Church

Minister Gabriel ~fke-.
SUNDAY ~.ho0I 40 loan.
PublicW0r-hip pat Ham and 9 I'd pm
EpWorth Letgue az Is SD pm.
Prayer Service Wednesday at 7.3Jp.m
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
FLOW OF EMIGRATION
GOVERNMENT FIGURES SHOW
THAT FOREIGN BORN CATHOL-
les ARE LEAVING OUR SHORES.

The ebb and flow of immigration and
emigration to and from the United
States show unexpected tendencies,
and lead to the question whether the
Catholic foreign-born population of
this country is to increase or diminish
in the next few years. The statistical
summary of the Department of Labor
shows that in the four months ending
in November of last year 11,70S
French came to the United States
During the same period only 4,0o7
returned to France. Irish immigra-
ton amounted to 5000 and emigration,
1859. From the North of Italy the
immigration was 2,S1O and the South
of Italy, 1861. The emigration of
these regions was respectively 1854
and 54,S71.
Of the Poles $50 came to the United
States during the four months period
and 1858 returned to their own coun-
try. Of those classified as German
1900 came to the United States and
9S7 left. The disparity in the case
of those classified as English is still
greater. The immigrants numbered
1859 and the emigrants 1854.
The trend SO far shows generally
that there is an excess of emigration
over immigration in the case of
nationalities predominantly Catholic.
The disposition of the aliens seems to
be to return to the newly established
countries where they can work out
their own fortunes under their ow
governments. The conditions which
prevailed before the war have been
reversed. The excess of immigration
now comes from northern Europe.
The Greeks and Italians are flocking
back to their own countries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
SCHOOLS IN ITALY
LARGE NUMBERS OF STUDENTS
ATTEND COURSES-POPE GIVES
OFFICIAL STANDING TO CATHO-
Lie INSTITUTE AT BERGAMO.

Some time last year the Italian Cath
Ollie Popular Party established schools
of social service for intensive study of
social problems. These schools were
set up in different parts of Italy, and
during the summer months the courses
of study were attended by large
numbers of students, and lectures de-
livered by some Of the most distin-
gushed Catholic sociolOgists in Italy.
The most prominent and most sue
cessful of these schools has been that
established in BergamO, where some
hundreds of students have attended
the courses. This school has now been
set upon a permanent basis, and the
Holy Father has conferred on it the
title of Catholic Institute for Social
Science.
The school will now give regular
course of studies on social problems,
founded on the DEGREES and instruc-
tons laid down from time to time by
various Popes, particularly Leo XIII
In addition there will be research and
investigation of social problems of the
day. A staff of qualified professors
and eminent sociOlOgistS will be re
tanned, and the students will be in
structed and guided in the practical
carrying out of social reform founded
on a strictly Catholic basis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
COLUMBIA COLLEGE

AS mentioned last week Dubuque
College, of Dubuque, Ia, will be known
hereafter as Columbia College.
For a college whose paramount
ideals are vital Christianity and pure
AmericaniSm no more appropriate
name, its sponsors felt, could be
selected. The spirit of Columbus in
his endeavor to spread Christianity
and civilization to the New World he
had discovered, lives in this name and
this institution; and the patriotic
spirit of America as typifed by Co.
lumbia never had truer home than
the college which crowns the hill
overlooking the Father of Waters. In
"Columbia,' the object of the institu-
ton as revealed in it's motto, PRO Dec
ct Patria," is widely and periodically
blazoned to the world Its selection
has found almost unanimous approval
among it's numerous alumni and sup
porters, as we'll as among it's six hun
dred loyal and enthusiastic students.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
ITALY AND TURKEY
CATHOLIC OPINION OPPOSES
ITALIAN DAlLYlNG WITH
MCSLEMS.

There is good ground for belief that
Italy's present policy towards Turkey
may shortly undergo a very substan-
tial modification. Hitherto that policy
has been of a somewhat mild nature.
Italian public opinion resented and
criticized the recent occupation of Con-
stantinople, and the Italian press
characterized it as provocative and
humiliating to Ottoman pride.
But Catholic opinion in Italy, which
the italian government cannot afford
to ignore in the present juncture, has
begun to feel some alarm at policy
which to all appearances would aim at
giving more consideration to the Mos
lem than to the Christian elements in
Turkey.
Finally" writer says, at has
just transpired that the Pope and Car
dinal Gasparri have expressed their
qualification at the action initiated by
Great Britain for the defence of the
Eastern Christians, as they did on the
occasion of Lord Allenby's entry into
Jerusalem Nor is this all France
after a temporary Turcophile orienta
ton, very ill repaid by the YOUNG
Turks, is fast returning to her tradi
tional policy as the historic protector
of the Levantine Christians But this
is role which Italy herself would
also aspire to share
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

Perham: Court st. Rita, No. 400, Ma
bella, initiated class of 80 candidates
into the Order Sunday afternoon, April
II. The ceremonies were conducted
under the direction of Mrs. Catherine
Fleming of Moorhead, District Deputy
of Minnesota. The degree officers of
the high order of efficiency displayed
by the officers, in this, their first at
tempt since institution, called forth
unstinted praise from the District
Deputy and visiting members. The
members and candidates received
Communion in the morning.
The ceremonies began at 2:15 P M.
and were concluded at Sis. Court
St Rita was instituted November 9,
1919, with class of 50, it now has a
membership of S6, and the court
future is full of promise.
At p. NJ. the Daughters sat down
| to a splendid banquet rendered them
| by the knights of Columbus of Per.
lldIil Aoultil L I -, TIC IAlllSllo dSilllS
| as servers, thus repeating the gen
erous hospitality and splendid gal
| lantry of former occasion, and evil
dencing that true and noble spirit OF
knighthood for which the K G.. is
universally renowned. Mrs. DR.. John
| Esser, Grand Regent of the court
acted as POSTMASTER and welcomed
| the new members and visitors in hel
usual gracious manner. Talks were
| given by Reverend Fathers Willinbrinl
and KuZniak, of Perham. Miss Evelyr
Mraz, Mr.. Dady, Miss Nellie Hopkins
p A. Callahan, Miss Agnes Griffin
Miss Jeanette Lucking, Mrs. Agnes
Schroeder and Miss Mallon, of Per
ham, and by the District Deputy, Mrs
Catherine Fleming. Miss E'lemins
gave terse and lucid explanation o
the nature and purpose of the Order
She declared that the mission of tn.
National Order of the Daughters 0
Isabella in the Church and in tn,
world is to spread the Kingdom of Coz
upon earth, by enabling Catholi
women through organized effort t.
promote their moral, intellectual an,
social welfare and the good of thei
fellow-men The principles of the OF
der are unity and charity. The orde
is not an auxiliary to, nor connecte,
with any other society though it seek
to parallel the work of the great orde
of the Knights of Columbus for mer
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
ENGLISH MISSIONARIES
NINE APOSTLES LEAVE FOR
UGANDA.

The departure of nine missionaries
of Cardinal Vaughan's Mill Hill Col
lege for Uganda last month is the first
event of its kind to take place in
Westminster Cathedral. London.
Hitherto the touching ceremony, at
which those present kiss the feet of
the departing missionaries, has always
taken place in the chapel of the col
lege, and has, therefore, been wit
messed only by a relatively small as
semblage, mostly friends of the col
lege. Now, when an effort is being
made to interest the general Catholic
public in the work of the foreign mis-
sions, this unique ceremony will bring
home to them the good work that their
aims can make possible.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
CATHOLIC ALDERMAN

Congratulations arc being extended
to Alderman j. S. Gilbert, who has
been appointed Chairman of the Lon
don County Council, an important post
in the municipal government Of Lon
don. Alderman Gilbert, who is q
nephew of the late Mgr. Gilbert and =
Catholic layman Of the greatest deV0-
ti0n to tho cause, has been for som"
time chairman Of the Education Com
mittce of the Council, where he has
rendered yeOman service to the cause
Of Catholic education He is also
identified with the work founded by
his uncle, the Providence Row Night
Refuge, in London. He is a man Of
sound judgment and possesses a not
able personality.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Grand Forks: The Grand Forks
Knights of Columbus, No. 1860, mi
tiated a class of seVenty-five Candi-
dates last Wednesday. The members
attended Mass in St. Mary's Church
at $50 a. III. The first degree was
eXemplified at one o'clock, and was
followed by the second and third de-
grees. At P. M. banquet was
served to the candidates and members
by the Pro-Cathedral Club in the audi
forum of St. Michaers Church. Henry
O'keefe, Jr, acted as POSTMASTER.
The principal address of the evening
was given by the Rev. Robert Hughes
of Mankato, Mimi. ]. 2. Fleck of the
University Law School, spoke in the
name of the young men of the Council.
Father Harrington, who has been
very ill, is now so far recovered as
to be able to resume his duties in St.
Mary's parish.
Devils Lake: Mother Genevieve,
Superior of the Sisters of Mercy. was
buried here Friday, April 9. Solemn
Requiem Mass was celebrated by Right
Rev. J. A. LemieuX, assisted by Father
Edwards as deacon and Father Am
brose as subdeacon. Father Cory was
master of ceremonies. Bishop O'Reilly
assisted at the Mass and preached the
sermon. twenty-five priests from the
neighboring parishes were present in
the sanctuary. Representatives from
the Sisters of the Presentation of
Fargo, from the Sisters of ST. Joseph,
Grand Forks, from the Grey nuns of
Fort Totten and from the Sisters of
St Francis, Minot, were also present
The church was crowded and hundreds
who wished to accompany the remains
to its last resting place were com
PEELED to remain outside. All Of which
shows the great esteem in which the
good Sister was held. Her works fol
low her. May she rest in peace.
The plans for parochial school for
this city are now being considered
The building of this school is a con
summation deyoutly to be wished.
Mantadore: The plans for a new
church for this parish are now ready
When this church is built it will be
one Of the finest in North Dakota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
CARDINAL NEWMAN'S PROPHECY
ON IRELAND.
Henderson, Mimi,
April 8, 1920.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
AS your readers were no doubt
much impressed with st. Malachy's
prophetic words on Ireland recently
produced in your paper, so, dare say
they will be pleased to read the en-
closed by Cardinal Newman. 1t was
spoken in Dublin in 1852 and CON
cluded university lecture. | knew a
priest who was present. He told me:
'Newmans delivery, always so plain,
as if stunning display, suddenly took
on a glow and brilliancy altogether SUI
perhuman. We felt the presence of a
seer and sat stunned and aWed lCn9
after Newman had left the hail.
The Cardinal spoke as follows:
Cardinal NeWman's Words.
Il look towards a land both old and
young; old in its Christianity, yOung
| in the promise of its future; q nation,
| which received grace before the Saxon
| came to Britain. and which has never
| quenched it; a Church, which COmpre-
| hends in it's history the rise and fall
of Canterbury and York, which NJ
| gustine and Paulinus found, and Pole
and Fisher left behind them. I con
template a people which has had a
| long night, and will have an inevitable
| day. | am turning my eyes towards
a hundred years to come, and | dimly
see the island I am gazing on, become
the road and passage between two
| hemispheres and the centre of the
world. | see its inhabitants rival Bel.
| GUM in populOusness, France in visor
and Spain in enthusiasm; and I see
England taught by advancing years
| to exercise in it's behalf that good
sense which is her characteristic
| towards every one else. The capital
of that prosperous and hopeful land
is situate in beautiful hay and neal
romantic region. Thither as to g
sacred soil, the home of their fathers
| students are flocking from East West
and South, from America and Aus
tralia and India and Egypt, with the
ease and rapidity of a locomotive no
yet discovered, and last, though no.
least, from England,-all speaking one
tongue, all owning one faith, all eagel
for one large true wisdom; and thence
when their stay is over, going bach
again to carry over all the earti
peace to men of good will
May this prophecy come true.
Crew A. J. VAN DEN HEUNEL