davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-24
LODGE NOTICES
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
Notice IN hereby given that the co.
partnership heretofore existing between
X. Bowen Daniel and l.. n. Sheppard.
under the firm name and style of Ama.
iiiio Auto Top 4 Painting Co.. il this
Jay dissolved by mutual consent OF the
undersigned. X. Bowen Daniel assumes
oil assets and liabilities Of said firm.
and viii continue the business at the
nresent location. III West Fourth
street. Dated at Amarillo. Texas. this
2lst day OF May. 1921.
X. Bowen Daniel.
Il. N. Sheppard.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-24

NOTICE is hereby given that I will not
be responsible Tor any debts csnt,alicd
by my wife. Mrs. ID. W. Gargriat. ID.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-24

LosT-smali bay pony mare with sorc
ON left foreieg; finder notify r. A
khirk. 1912 Buchanan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-24
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-positton as stenographer OF
can do clerical work: have had exper.
icncc. box a. ID. care News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-31

A good used Player PionO at bar
gain at E. l.. Tornells.
James Maruska returned today from
an auto trip to Alexandria, Mimi.
Miss Katherine Hill returned from
the southern part Of the state this
morning.
G. II. HOpwood made a business trip
to Minneapolis Sunday, returning to
Warren Tuesday. ss5 800 s.
s VIII grind feed two. days, Friday
and Saturday, each week from now on.
Farmers Mill & Elevator Co.
Will pay cash for a good grocery
store in good town in Marshall COun-
VIM. Anderson, Moorhead. MINI
( DIR; o. II. Meland returned Monday
from Duluth where he attended a state
medical meeting the latter part Of last
week. II
Mrs. Laura Walsh, of Crookston, and
Ingof Satire, Of Hatton. N. D., spent
couple of days last week in Warren
visiting with relatives.
q a 1920 Titan at the present price is
{ the cheapest dependable Horse Power
stharszcan be bought Call in and see
the new Titans. Iundgren,E Wittensten
g. Go.
| esP.sJ oranson arrived home from Can
{ ada, where he owns farm, on Friday
last, just in time to see his step daugh-
ter, Elm, the nurse in training, before
she passed to the great beyond.
Mrs. D.. Pearson and daughter
: Charlotte left on Monday for Crookston
for a visit at the A. NJ. Foker home.
Mrs. Foker being sister of Mrs. Pear.
fson. On Friday Mrs Pearson will re,
! turn to her home at Virginia.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-31
GLEANINGS|
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD

Read Gilbert's big sale adv. in this
issue.
Look UP E. L.. Tornell's advertise
ment on Records in this issue. ~
Miss Nettie Lunde returned Satur-
day from visit at her home at Union.
q. p. :g$s%sl - = -:
Eden Arnold, of Britton, S. Dak.,
arrived Monday for visit with friends
here.
Mrs. J. L. Anderson, a sister Of John
Anderson, janitor at. the court house,
and her two children have been here
on a visit, leaving Monday for Fosston
to visit sister before returning to her
home. = Is sz a ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-31
I Dung i Lady. L Secures.
Inc p osition

Miss HelEae Koppang after finishing
combined course At the Union CONNER.
ciaI College was placed IN an extra fine
place with the Great Northern Life In
surance@ Co., Of this city. Miss Butler.
was also placed with the same company.
Both these young women have found
that business training enables them
g nice position with Grand Forks Mer-
camille Co.. and Henry Haugen with the
Northern Elec. Co. Plenty OF chances
for young men and women with this
training. Send for free catalog and find
out how little it co
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-31

Is Gable Nelson Piano, good as new.
at bargain at E. 8. Tornell' Is.
SIS Save money on auto accessories BY
buying now at Gilbert's Garage. .#:
Arthur Melgard and Clayton Bake
spent Sunday IN Crookston visiting with
friends
We sell Mascot and Creme flour.
Give US q trial Farmers Min and Elc-
0vator Co.
Mrs. e. G. Moline, Of Argyle, arrived
in Warren Monday to visit at the Jus
tice Carlson home.
4 Mrs Edward Lundgren gayt birth
day party on Monday III honor OF her
little son Warren's birthday.
VIII grind feed two days, Friday
and Saturday, each week from now on.
- Farmers Mill & Elevator Co.
q Miss Myrtle Winberg and Miss Adella
Vinberg returned Friday from visit
with friends In Thief River Falls.
Oscar p. Peterson, of Shevlin. Mimi.
was here last Saturday between trains,
sAS1eAu5 a. liz AolAc u Aug. sOStlunQ.
Now is the time to buy auto Access
series at Gilbert's Garage; ten day sale.
See the ad in this issue for bargains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bradley and two
children arrived this MORNING from
breckenridge, Texas, for visit with
Warren friends. zs
Prof. G. e. Sjostrand and family re-
turned last Friday from an outing OF
two weeks spent at Lake Clitheral, near
Battle Lake, MINI. .S
Ed. Lundquist and son, Of Carver,
Mimi, were in Warren today looking
over land in the vicinity with a view
to purchasing near here.
. Allen D. Collette, Of Pine City, ar
rived in the city last week to take
charge Of the department OF agriculture
of the Warren public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. w o. Brageans are ex.
pected back this evening from Pelican
Rapids where Mrs. Braggans has spent
the greater part Of the summer,
Or. O. K. Winhere Of lake PARK
MINI Was hera last Thnrsdav hotuaa1'
trains visiting with his brothers Iyer
w vi. ".
The Misses Marion and Rertha An
,,erson loft for Nrinnaannlis sunday ovo-
Ming Marion viii ha ratnrning aftar
having spent q two weeks vaction at
her home.
Miss r oro++o +, No1rr,on oxoo,,+,ro
saorotoru ~ tha niarshom ro,,,tr Hh;15
Wyolfana paa.a .a4,,n,aa - :. n,,.,,s ou
- 80. - - - ~ 80. : t =,
the twin cities. .-.sts :. n, 81
> Mr. and Mrs 1abn ohoro ~ th;s
,.;tv iof+ rb,,rsl;ov ara,i no. - g ,os+ ,raa,,
~ pr,n,atan Nv rher - t rs VT" Iii
vis;t NTH fr;ands ana ra,a tiras for =
,, COZ -. .a;, . saus, ~ -. :
M c;,,e - ~ n,,oo,, r,s+,o oo,ot,,
+ie e = = ahlro liz s,1 s. 80 $500 10y
- ~ =. :. 49, -. ~ $3.50, :. W.: NY
ou.' = "a q. a.alpaa, ,a,,;,a ne Ne ~ =
en aas. aaa.ed ~ -. - -
e ~ ~ -
MI. anu MIS-. -. ". E'hstroiu return. !.
motor trim IN noints in the southern
nart Of tho state where thew visited
win re1atives at ST Potter
49, u-;n;. ,,o..;sou 20 p;,s
W. MIS- - r,'iam n:Man W., G .s, -. 80,
- - -, a. W. ', =. 49, -. W.,
". q 81 lne. Nrana.r ,,,a
- yisit in Thief River Fails =
: 80. $500,
w =, naa l .,,e -, y. - 80. 49,
, r, un. - ene 10 ,;oo.as .aso
49, nen. = n ISL sni IT ~ pa,at.
Ieaipn =; ~. -" - ...a:s4a. ~ -. D,ae,,
son anu m ai'ei =. - n''s'on anu 11'ea''-
oie inansol'
Robert Lundgren lett last evening
TOT q. Faui Where ne WI WISH lol
A. G.. Void, before taking up his duties
for the school year as principal Of the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-31

GIRL WANTEDfor general houseWork.
Mrs. A. Grindeland, p Central Park av.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
new COLLEGE HEAD
FATHER AGNEW BECOMES NEW
PRESIDENT OF LOYOLA
UNIVERSITY.

The Rev. William III. Agnew, S. J..
has been installed as president OF
Loyola university, Chicago, succeed
ing Rev. John B. Furay, S. j., who re
signed to become director of studies
in the new University of st. Mary OIL
the Lake at Area, which is TIC be
opened in the fall.
Father Agnew comes to Chicago
from St. Louis, Mo-, where he was
editor of the Queens Work, relig
ious monthly His present appoint
ment is for six years.
Father Agnew was born in Westpha
liza, Kan, in 1881. He entered the
Jesuit order in 1900 He has served
on the teaching staff at St. Ignatius
college, and as president of L0yols
university he will be in charge of st
Ignatius college at 1916 West .Roose
welt road, Loyola u. school Of Medi
cine on Lincoln street, the Schools O
Law and Sociology in the Ashland
block, st. Ignatius High school on thu
west side, and Loyola academy il
Rogers Park.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
WHAT IS A GUR|E?
NEW SCIENTIFIC UNIT BEARS
NAME OF CATHOLIC
SCIENTIST.

So far as we can remember only one
letter in a daily newspaper called at
tention to the "curie' which belongs
to the family of the watt, the volt, the
ohm, the farad, ETC., says the Catholic
Telegraph. 4
At the international congress of ra&-
oIogy, which was held in Brussels in
1910, of which Nine. Curie was presi-
dent, it was agreed to call the unit of
radio-activity-n the amount of
radium emanation which is in equilibri.
UNI with one gram of radium-by the
very appropriate name, the "curie.
AS in studying radium one works with
exceedingly small quantities, it is the
term "millicurie" that is in most fire
quent use. Thus, as long as science
lasts, will the name of Nine Curie, the
famous Catholic scientist, be perpet
uated.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Clerical Changes: Rev. H. A. Floyd
goes from st. Margaret Mary's, Nor
gan Park, Duluth, to Sacred Heart
Cathedral; Rev. ]. J. O'Mahoney from
Hibbing to St. Margaret Mary's, Nor
gan Park; Rev. J. A. Limmer from
Our Lady of Lourdes, Virginia, to Hib-
bling. Rev. D. v. Patti goes from st.
Patrick's, Eveleth, to Our Lady of
Lourdes, Virginia.
Bovey: On Sunday, August z. the
Right Rev. Bishop blessed st. Mary's
church here, preached to crowded
congregation and gave First Private
Communion and First Solemn Com
munion to 100 children. For two
weeks Father Cream and two Sisters
from Corpus Christi House, Duluth
were busy preparing the children. and
the success of their efforts was shown
in the order and exactness with which
| the children approached the Holy
Table. The church was crowded with
their relatives and the parishioners
of Bovey and Coleraine, a memorable
day here which witnessed the blessing
Of the. church. and the First Com
lmunion OF SO many children,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
DECREE OF HEROISM
POPE LAUDs FOUNDER OF DAUGH.
TIERS OF cRoss-HoLY FATHER
DWELLS ON THE PART PARISH
PRIESTS MUST PLAY FOR THE
MATERIAL AND SPIRITUAL VEL.
FARE OF THEIR CHARGES.

On recent Sunday, in the Vatican,
took place the solemn reading of the
Decree of heroism of the virtue of the
Ven. Servant of God, Andre Hubert
Fournet, parish priest of s. Pierre de
Maillet, founder of the Institute of
the Daughters of the Cross.
The address to His Holiness was
read by Father Saubay, Procurator-
General of the Priests of the Sacred
Heart of Betharram, thanking him in
the name Of the Postulator of the
Cause, the diocese of Poitiers, the
Daughters of the Cross, and the Fa-
theirs of Betharram
Replying, the Holy Father noted how
the Decree of heroism of the virtue
of the parish priest of Maillet, fol-
lowing the Canonization of the Cure
OARS, showed in high light the i'm
portance of the ministry Of the parish
priest. The parish is like family,
the priest must be an affectionate IA
Their, always at hand to care for his
spiritual children, their religious and
moral interests, instructing and com
forting them, sharing in their joys and
sorrows. He must live the life of the
parish as the father lives the life of
his children setting them a good
example
His Holiness dwelt on the life of
remuneration and modification Of the
Ven. Andre Fournet, and showed how
much the parish priest could do for
his children beyond the purely spir.
itual help, assisting them with gen.
erous effort in ordinary material
things of life, helping to dissipate
trouble in families and caring speclai.
ly for the education of the young, the
hope of the future. In all this the
good father" Able Fournet showed in
his life a wonderful example.
Spiritual exile during the French
Revolution, separation from his PEG
pie, only served to bring out in higher
light the integrity and determination
of his faith and his devotion to t.e
Apostolic See. His Holiness also drew
attention to the virtue of prudence OF
| the Able when he returned to his par
ish, his increased devotion to his flock
and his work all tending to restora
ton of civil and moral order III
France.
His Holiness urged all parish priests
to devote themselves personally to the
| development of all parish work in its
| various phases.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
HAVE MORE PAGEANTS
TWO ROMANCES DEVELOP FROM
ST. JOAN PAGEANToIN NEW
YORK. :.

A second romance developed during
the great st. Joan of Arc Pageant on
Fordham Campus, N. Y, last summer,
under the auspices of the Catholic
Actors Guild, has reached stage
warranting public announcement.
The first was that of Miss Virginia
Madigan, who impersonated the gentle,
heroic Maid of Orleans" and who
was married a few months ago to
Mr.. Marcus DAILY Boarman, OF
Montana, Mr.. Boarman having become
enamoured of Miss Madigan's picture
published at the time of the Pageant.
Now the betrothal is made public
of Miss Pauline Mercedes Dwyer
who was secretary of the Pageant, to
Mr.. Edward J. Kelly, secretary of
the Catholic Actors Guild, who was
in executive charge of the Pageant
Mr.. Kelly was member of the 165th
Regiment, AID Division, A. E. F. Gold
seth Regt), and was wounded at
Chateau Thierry. The marriage will
take place in October.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Grand Forks: Past State Deputy
Howard ]. Monley of Grand Forks.
North Dakota, was among the prom
inent delegates at the America First
Convention of the Knights Of Column
bus. Mr.. Monley went as a repre-
sentative of the North Dakota state
council.
Plans are now under way to have a
big chicken banquet in connection
with the annual meeting of Grand
Forks Council which is scheduled for
Monday, September II. Mr.. M. Nor
man, the present Grand Knight, has
announced that he intends to retire
at this time so that one of the most
important matters to- command the
attention of the members of the coun-
Gil is to find a worthy successor for
Grand Knight Norman.
Columbus Day, October IL, will wit
ness the exemplifcation Of the first
three degrees of knighthood by Grand
Forks Council Number 1860, Knights
of Columbus. At that time class of
eighty-five will be enrolled in the
mysteries of knighthood
A movement is about to be ,inaug-
urated by the state council of the
knights of Columbus that will put
that council among the foremost in
the country This attempt has for it's
purpose the establishing of Catholic
Foundation at the University of North
Dakota where the Catholic students
who attend that institution will have
an opportunity to receive religious as
| we'll as secular training while attend,
ing a secular University. egass
The movement is the outgrowth Of
| plea that was made by commit.
tee of members of the Catholic Stu
| dents Association of the University
who appeared before the Knights at
their last state meeting, and gave a
statement of the conditions at the
University which they hoped to have
corrected with the establishment OF a
foundation.
| When their plea was presented to
the Educational committee it was
very favorably received Past State
Deputy Monley, who at that time was
the state deputy, was authorized to
name a committee % work in con.
junction with the Catholic Students
Committee to formulate, plans for
raising money with which to make
the Foundation a reality. The fol
| lowing men were named: Rev. M
M. Cory, past state chaplain, chair
man; Joseph Mahowald, E. V. Simon
itsch, J. J. Coyle, T. E. Flaherty and
Howard j. Monley.
At a meeting held in Grand Forks
a short time ago, Father Cory out
lined his plans, which were accepted
by the committee. The cooperation
and endorsement of Bishops fWehrle
and O'Reilly have been secured, az
we'll as that of members of the clergy
and laity throughout the state. Pres
ident Francis J. Webb of the Cath
Ollie Students Association has beer
named state secretary, and he is nov
preparing circulars for the campaign
which is to begin the latter part o.
i August. =,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
GERMAN CHILDREN GIVE
TO AID CATHOLICS IN PRoTEs-
TANT AREA.


Catholic children of Germany, who
gave several million marks to the
work Of the Holy Childhood Associa-
ton for missionary work among the
heather last year, are being urged by
Cardinal Won Bertram, speaking in the
name of the Fulda Conference of Bish-
ops, to extend their activities in be.
half of the Guardian Angel Society
which has for its particular work the
fostering of the faith among the Ger.
man people living in the Diaspora. OF
overwhelming Protestant sections OF
Germany.
1t is worthy Of note that the sum
contributed by the German children
last year to the Holy Childhood Asso
citation was equivalent to 1,0S0,0St
francs, and that the children Of al
Europe contributed 5.275,S79. Nortl
America, in the same time, gave the
equivalent of 2.a47, o1a francs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
PONTIF|CAL MASS
WILL MARK CELEBRATION or
MISsoURPS CENTENNIAL.

Most Rev. Archbishop Glennon has
been invited to pontificate at the
Military Field Mass, on August Ia, at
st. Charles, in celebration Of the cen
tennial of Missouri's admission into
the union. The Mass will be cele-
brated on the grounds of the Academy
of the Sacred Heart, the oldest educa-
tional institution west of the Missis.
sippi. it having been founded in 1918,
by Mother Philippine Duchcsne, who
came. from France to establish the
Order of the Sacred Heart in America
The music of the Mass will be render.
ed by the knights of Columbus Choral
Club.
At $50 a. M, memorial tablet will
be unveiled by the Fourth Degree AS
sembly of the Knights of Columbus
on the first Capitol building.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13

/ = n 81 - = M
Butte; DR.. E. +. Maginn and fanny
left last week to make their future
home in Los Angeles. Cal. During the
16 years residence in this city DIR. Ma
ginn made high reputation for him
self both as medical practitioner and
as citizen. He found time to take
an active part in the affairs Of the city,
particularly in the management of the
schools of the district. For several
years he served on the school board
and was twice honored with the cleo
ton as chairman. He was deeply in
terested in bringing the schools of the
district up to high state of proficien-
cy and he fully realized his expecta-
lions during the terms he served as
a trustee. Both DR., and Mrs. Maginn
were quite prominent in church and
social circles and their departure for
Los. Angeles will be a distinct loss to
the city. and to st. Patrick's parish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
nHnrlnnf RnnkH
Brief Reviews and Notices !.


A Flower of Monterey. BY Katherine
B. Hamill. Published by the Page
Company, Boston. Price $3.50.
The beauty of California and the old
Missions breathes in way through
this story. Don Jose, governor of the
CALIFORNIA;, befriends waif who be-
comes a chum of a little Indian boy,
Juan. The two children live in the
governors establishment. The waif,
thought to be boy, suddenly reveals
that she is girl, and she runs away
for fear of being punished for the
deception. The tale is unfolded
pleasantly, with here and there deep
pathos and tragedy, as Pajarita, the
former waif, develops into the prin-
cipal character in the book. Don Jose
becomes a fairy godfather to her, and
his grief at her loss through betrothal
Ito an American trader is painted in
I true and convincing colors. The story
makes good reading to while away the
J summer hours.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
TOMB OF SIERRA

Jose Mora, the noted Spanish sculp-
tor, has established temporary studio
on the grounds of the Carmelo Mission,
CAL, preparatory to starting work
on the sarcophagus of Junipero Sierra,
the sanity Franciscan who founded
the mission. The sarcophagus, which
will be one of the most beautiful tombs
in the United States, is to be the gift
of Spaniards and those of Spanish
descent. Meanwhile, the restoration
of the Mission is being conducted UNI,
der the personal direction of the Rev
Ramon M. Mestres. 1t is expected
that the restoration will furnish an
exquisite example Of old mission archi
lecture. ~ st
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
APOSTOLIC VISITOR
FOR RUTHENIANS IN UNITED
STATES.

An Apostolic Visitor for all the
Ruthenians of Galician and Hungarian
origin, in the United States, has re
Gently been appointed by the Holy See
in the person of the Very Rev. Peter
Poniatishin. There are in the United
States about 100000 Ukrainians and
about 100000 Ruthenians from Hung
airy. The appointment followed upon
a recommendation by the Sacred Con
gregation of the ORIENTAL Church, made
at plenary session held at Rome or
March 81. Father Poniatishin is pas
tor of ST.. Johns Ruthenian Church
Newark, New Jersey.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
JESUIT SUB-PROv|NCE

Expansion of the educational activi-
ties of the Jesuit order of New Eng
land are looked for, following the
setting apart of this area as sub.
province this week.
Heretofore, New England has been
governed directly from New York
where Very Rev. Joseph H. Rockwell
s.. j., provincial of the Maryland-New
York province, has his headquarters
Now, however, Rev. p. F. O'Gorman
recently appointed president of st
JoseDh's College, Philadelphia, has
been transferred to Boston as vice
provincial for New England. The dis
|trict still remains part of the Mary
land New York province and within
Father RockWell's jurisdiction.