davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-08
BELLEVIEW

Thanksgiving day was one of anxi-
ETY. and sorrow in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Abshire as the faith
full ones watched by the bedside of
little four year old Virgil whose earth
ly life ended at II o'clock p. m, after
an illness of several weeks and much
suffering. Funeral services at the
home Friday afternoon conducted by
Rev. McCook, of the Southern Metho-
dist church after which the little form
was laid to rest in the Belleview
cemetery.
Father, mother, sisters and brothers,
this little one has only gone before to
lead the way and draw your hearts
to the Heavenly ather-the author Of
all life.
Sunday was a busy day at the Bap-
tist church. The Pastor, Rev. Mar
tin preached at II o'clock and in the
evening while the afternoon was
given over to Rev. Champion, Pastor
of Southern Methodist church assist
ed by Rev. McCook, who are conduct
ing revival services in the afternoons
and evenings during the week.
Full program of services at the M.
E. church next Sunday. Business
meeting of Ladies Aid Society at M.
E. church Tuesday afternoon Decem-
Der 5-planning the annual supper
and sale about the last Friday even
sale about last Friday evening in
ing in January. Belleview workers
usual before Christmas supper and
sale will be held at Town Hall, Fri
day evening, December Is.
Remember the Eastern Star Food
sale next Saturday afternoon at the
masonic buildinb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lous Schmitt are
happy to have with them their
daughter, Mrs. White and child.
Rev. Searles, wife and daughter,
spent Thanksgiving with relatives at
Winter Park. On Sunday evening on
their way to attend Eowprth League.
Mrs. Searles had the misfortune to
turn her ankle at the approach of
West 18th Street to the highway op-
posite the Tremere home. Some of
these crossings are very bad and
ought to be looked after.
The Ladies Aid Thimble Social
will be held at the home of Mrs. Hon.
kins, Tuesday, December 10.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-08
OUR COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE


think it fine place to stay and are
doing their part in welcoming other
campers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartel of Jackson,
Mich, visited their old camping place
at the lake and will now take in the
fair, then think they will be back with
us again in about four weeks.
Word from Mrs. w. r. Klein nee
Miss Opal Smith, says she is having
a delightful time among old home
friends of Clearwater, st. Petersburg
and Safety Harbor. She attended a
Large birthday picnic at Clearwater
Thanksgiving Day
Miss Irene Nelson, teacher of the
school here, has been on the sick
list Of late ami school was compelled
TO close for a few days.
Mrs. B. Brabham had sister and
her children visiting her for Thanks
giving and the weekend
Master Douglas Williams is sport
ing a new bicycle these days.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-08
LYNNE

Mr.. w. C. Henderson had quite a
time with blood poison in his hand
last week. He is very much better
now.
Mrs. Raymond Sanders was sick at
the home of her father Mr.. Tom
Griggs few days last week.
Mrs. E. NJ. Henderson has moved
from Jacksonville and will make her
home with her father, Mr.. Joseph
Stanaland
Mr.. w. C. Garrettson was at home
Sunday from Astor, where he has
been painting for a few weeks.
There is to be a meeting of the
patrons and friends of the school at
the school house Friday afternon for
the purpose of organizing a Parent
Teachers Association
The get-to-gethers and get-acquaint-
ed meeting at the school house Fri
day night was a success.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-08

Weighing 7ls and 61a pounds respec.
lively DR.. Lindner made a record
run to Gambler, and returned to Ocala
in time for dinner.
Mr.. Geo. McGehee is not so well.
We hope he RECEIVERS in vrey short
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Kline motored to
Leesburg and took as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cole, who are
stopping in Gambler for the winter.
Mr. B. D. Belcher is putting in new
goods for Christmas.
The school, is full and the teacher
reports good classes, but no pay.
What's the matter with the county
pay masters? Three taxes are com
ing in to the tax Office too More faster
is the wish of the people who depend
on cash.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-08
ORANGE LAKE

Quite a number of the friends here
of the deceased, attended the funeral
of Mr. D. W. Richardson of Reddick
November 3Oth. formerly resident
of this place. The burial took place
in wildwood cemetery.
1t seems good to see DR.. and Mrs.
Walker back among us, having been
at Poughkeepsie. N. Y, the Carolinas
and at Jacksonville for some time.
They spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. Corning and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. R. Smith
A good number from here attended
the Marion County Fair and enjoyed
same very much.
The infant SON of Mr. and Mrs.
Hatchel has been quite sick
Mr. and Mrs Drake, of Kendrick
are camped at 9'e lake and seem to
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-08

as it is which will be foreyer-this
question will trouble it, and attempts
to answer the question will consume
time which could be spent to far bet.
ter purpose.
If those who wonder "Why?" de-
voted their thought to seeking TO
know "how"-if they took life for
granted (as they must) and spent
their efforts seeking to make the most
of it-they would do more for them
selves, and vastly more for others
who share the same life.
This we know:
That we are in the Woria lor
space of time. and that being here is
called Iife
We know that this life has been
given us by Providence. and that as
we use it we find happiness or unhap-
piness.
We know that there are some who
accomplish much with this life, and
others who accomplish nothing. or
less than nothing.
And we know, il we read history
and study those about us, that each
OF us gets in the end about what he
earns, whether his earning power is
based on talent that he brings into
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-08
NOT "WHY?" BUT "How?.

Since man began to use his mind
he has wondered why he was here.
Millions of hours have been spent
in discussion of the problem.
Millions of pages have been writ.
ten about it.
Millions OF guesses have been made,
probably not one of them right.
Still, philosophers, whether men of
vast learning or those whom the col
leges would account ignorant, specu-
late and ponder, and arrive no nearer
the solution than did the first human
being who was perplexed By it.
AS long as the mind is constituted
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-08
COTTON PLANT

Mr.. and Mrs. A w Woodward and
family and Mr.. Dan Barco spent
Thanksgiving day in Wildwood with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Brooks spent
Thursday at the fair.
We are indeed glad to hear that
Mrs. Mann, mother of Mrs. F. E.
Smith is able to be sitting up now.
May she improve steadily.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Parker enter
tanned with a picnic style dinner
Thursday, which was spread under
the oaks. Those present to enjoy
the day were: j. F. Parker and
wife, p A. Parker, wife and family,
H. S. Parker, wife and baby, Milton
Sanders, Alfred Halloway, Miss Mar
garet Overton and George Parke1.
Mrs. A. w. Woodward and son,
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-08
C1&CG VI81[ an <|| 4 &
arker and tamil,
Mr. Dan Barco
Mrs. w. D. Parke
finding her somewhat better.

finding her somewhat better.
Mr. W. t. Strickland's cane-grind-
ing has been quite an attraction for
our young people this week.
Mr.. H. L. Parker and wife, George
and w. D. Parker and wife went to
the fair Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Brooks visited
relatives at Fellowship Saturday and
Sunday
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-08

TURKEYS FOR sALE-order your
Christmas turkey now Mrs. W H
Clark viii be pleased to On you
order for these turkies Young fa
hens. Write her at oeklawaha
Florida.-tf.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-08

FOR RENTS acres good nm
and three miles from tow oh
hard road: all fenced and s
from stumps, at s400 per acre
year MRS. TOFFALETL-12.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-15
FATHER HORAN'S JUBILEE
PASTOR AT ST. CHARLES, MIMI,
COMPLETES FIFTY YEARS mi
PRIESTHOOD - RECIPIENT OIL
MANY FLUCTUATIONS.

The fiftieth anniversary of the or
dination of the Rev. John Horan to
the priesthood was celebrated last
week at St. Charles, Mimi, with ap-
propriate ceremonies, the people of
st. Charles assisting in paying honor
to the priest who for more than thirty
OF the fifty years of his ministry has
seen service among them.
In observance of the day solemn
high Mass was celebrated at 10 a. m.
by the reverend jubilarian. A number
Of the priests of the Winona diocese
were present at this service.
Father Horan was ordained to the
priesthood fifty years ago at All Hal
lows college at Dublin, Ireland Fol
lowing his ordination Father Horan
spent some time in work in Australia,
but more than thirty years ago came
to Winona and was assigned to work
at st. Charles. He has held this ap-
pointment continuously ever since Up
to five years ago he also attended the
missions of Lewiston and Hort.
Father Horan is said not only to
have devoted himself to his work in
the church under his charge, but to
have been active in promotion of the
municipal good in the community in
which he resides and to have been
patriotic citizen. A reception and
banquet was rendered him in the city
hall at st. Charles at noon as a tes-
timonial of appreciation of his serv-
ices
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-15
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

West Duluth: Division No. 2, l.. A.,
A. 20. H., had the distinction of win
ming the prize for their representation
in the biggest independence day par
ade ever staged in West Duluth. The
division was represented by an i'm.
mense float artistically covered with
bunting and flags in the national col
ors. On raised dais in the center,
the Goddess of Liberty was represent
ed by Miss Gladys Nicholson, and
Queen Erin" by Agnes Reagan
Around them were grouped young
girls daintily attired in white and ma
tional colors and carrying flags. Fol-
lowing the float were cars also beau
tifully decorated with flags and bunt-
ing and bearing officers and members
of the division. The first car carried
Mrs. Nellie Brotherton, county presi-
dent: Mrs. Jennie Holmes, president
of the division, and her staff of off,
GERS. The committee in charge COM
prised Mrs. Jennie Holmes, Anna
Methord, Margaret Adams and Lu-
ellie Sullivan. The prize received was
SIS.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-15
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON

Crookston: Rev. F. J. Deschenes
paid in part the assessment of his
parish in Fisher toward the erection
of the new academy of the Benedic-
tine Sisters. Father LIE Floch, pastor
of st. Anne's, Crookston, has paid an
additional $1,000 on his assessment
for the academy. The people of
of st. Benedict with beautiful auto
mobile.
Moorhead: The Right Reverend
Bishop administered the Sacrament Of
Confirmation on Sunday, July 2, to a
large class, including converts. Solemn
high Mass was celebrated by Father
Paul, o. S. B., of st. Johns university,
assisted by Rev. Edmund Basle, o. S
B., the pastor, as deacon, and Rev.
Father Ludger, o. S. B., subdeacon.
Father Nicolai was master of cere-
monies. The responses of the chill
dren to the questions put by the Bish-
op in the examination indicated the
excellent teaching of the good Bene-
d1Ctlne SISTERS.
Father Edmund contemplates the
erection of church and school on
the beautiful grounds purchased by
the Very Reverend Prior Alfred.
The Franciscan Sisters are erecting
a large addition to their hospital at
Moorhead.
Ponsford: A large number of In
dians from Northern Minnesota at
tended the annual Indian Catholic con.
gress, which was held this year at
Ponsford Father Thomas, o. S. B.
of Red Lake, assisted Father Felix
o. S. B., the pastor, in the confessional
during the three days of the congress
All received the sacraments, and the
talks at the sessions by men and
women revealed the same deep faith
and thorough knowledge of all things
| Catholic The Bishop and Fathers
| Thomas and Felix also delivered sew
eral addresses at the sessions.
During the congress the sacrament
of Confirmation was administered to {
large class of children and converts
some of them being over 80 years old
On his return home, in the compan!
of Fathers Dufault and Funk, thu
Bishop visited the parishes of Two In
lets, Park Rapids and Frazee.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-15
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

St. Joseph: Tuesday, July II, the
Feast Of the solemn commemoration
of St. Benedict was celebrated at St
Benedict's convent by the impressive
ceremony of Religious Profession.
During Pontifical High Mass, eel
ebrated by Right Reverend Joseph F
Busch, D. D., thirty-eight Sisters by
perpetual vows bound themselves tc
the service of God, and thirty novices
pronounced the triennial vows. A
very impressive sermon on the sig
nifcance and dignity of the ceremony
was delivered by the Right Reverend
Bishop.
Forty clergymen honored the occa
sion by, their presence, some Of them
assistinglin4the sanctuary and the 9th
ers occupying seats reserved for them
The spacious chapel was filled to its
utmost capacity by relatives and
friends of 1the, Sisters. .....
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-15
CURES At LouRDEs
ENGLISH < PILGRIMS TELL OF
CASES AT SHRINE.

A number of interesting experiences
were related in connection with the
return to London of members OF the
national pilgrimage to the Shrine OF
Our Lady of oUOurdes, which was led
by the Archbishop of Birmingham and
the Bishop oft Brentwood
Several casesaOf great Improvement
were reporteds though careful study
is made before any cure is officially
listed as miraculous, and this may
take considerable time Before the
party left Lourdessa case from Rheims
was referred to, IN which a French
woman was reported to have recov-
cred from a tuberculous hip. That
case was still under consideration by
the medical referees
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-15
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE

The Dominican Sisters of Sinsina-
wa, Wis, will transfer st. Clara col
lege, under title of Rosary college, to
River Forest, ILL.,, suburb of Chicago,
in September of this year.
Located in an exclusive village ten
miles west of the loop,rEthe business
center of Chicago, Rosary college will
enjoy the privacy andfauiet so essen
tial to fine and serious scholarship,
while at the same time it can avail
itself of the best cultural and scien-
tific opportunities of azgreat city A
group of buildings of the 4noblest Goth
ic type will afford residential and
academic accommodations to Catholic
young women desirous of pursuing a
college course under the auspices OF
their Catholic faith.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-15

Ordinations: Rev. Leo Zitzman,
Rev. Joseph McGranaghan, Rev. Paul
Rearden, who became deacons on Sat
urday, were ordained priests on Sun
day, July 3, at the Sacred Heart
Cathedral, Duluth, at the IL O'Clock
Mass. Monsignor Boland was arch
priest. Rev. c. " Gamache and Rev.
Omer Robillard, o. M. l., assisted the
Right Rev. Bishop. Rev. Aegidius AL
lais was master of ceremonies, and
Rev. A Knoff was assistant master
of ceremonies. The following priests
were in the sanctuary: Revs. D.
Gleeson, w. j. Powers, M. Sengir,
Raymond Basel, O. S. B., W. Guilfoyle
and r. Mccarthy
Clerical Changes: Rev. Henry Spain
goes from the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament, Hibhing, to Pine River,
with Backus, Hackensack, Walker and
the State Sanitarium as missions at
tached Rev. Bernard Weakland goes
from st. James, Duluth, to the Church
of the Blessed Sacrament, Hibbing.
Rev. William Hennebry goes from the
Monsignor Buh mission house to ST..
James, West Duluth.
Clerical Retreat: The annual re.
treat at the Villa Scholastica was CIV
en- by Rev. Wilfrid Partika, o. S. B.,
of Minneapolis. 1t ended on Friday,
July 7.
s On the same day at 3 p. m. Mon
signor Boland gave the habit to the
following young ladies at the Villa:
Julia Hughes, Hibbing, in religion
Sister Martina; Esther Brisbane
Brainerd, Sister Marietta; Rose. Fried
North Dakota, Sister Otto; Anna
,Achin, Biwabik, Sister Methodius;
Marie Thiel, Duluth, Sister Benigna;
Matilda Freund, Ayzetta, Sister Caro-
line Miss Hughes is the daughter OF
Judge Hughes, Hibbing, who is we'll
known to many of our readers as
leading Catholic, favorite speaker
at public gatherings, and a prominent
knight of Columbus.
The Right Rev. Bishop gave the an,
nual retreat to the clergy of the Dio,
cese' of Superior. The retreat began
ON Monday and ended on Friday,
July Ia.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-15
PRESIDENT VIEWS PARADE

President Irigoyen of argentina re-
Gently inspected the parade of the pu-
pills of the Daughters Off Mary, Help
of Christians, commonly known as the
Salesian Sisters, on the1occasiOn of
the celebration of their golden jubilee.
Six thousand girls took part in the
procession round the Plaza Mayo, in
Guiding two thousand former pupils.
A squadron of mounted police and a
police band accompanied ttfle march
ers. Religious services were held at
the Cathedral where a sermon was
preached by Monsignor Napal.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-15
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Hopkins: A new combination
church and school. the latter with
eight rooms, is being constructed here
for the parish of St. Joseph, of which
new parish is composed of the former
st. Margarets and St. Mary's par.
ishes. Work on the new structure,
which was begun in April, is progress
sing rapidly, and it is expected that
the building will be opened for serv.
ices in November. A rectory will be
completed by September, and new
convent for the sisters will be finished
soon afterwards. The cost of this
group of buildings will be $4,000.
A station where Mass is celebrated
every Sunday has been opened at St.
Louis Park, where about sixty families
attend the services. Father HovOrka
of st. Joseph's parish, Hopkins, is at
tending to the spiritual wants at st.
Louis Park. He is being assisted on
Sundays by the Rev. c. J. Normoyle
of st. Thomas college staff
Sleepy Eye: St. Johns society re-
Gently celebrated it's thirty-ninth an
niversary. During the afternoon the
annual meeting was held in St. Mary S
school and nearly 500 persons were
present. Twenty-three new members
were admitted to the organization,
which now has a total membership of
approximately $50.
Addresses were delivered and the
following officers were elected: John
Ebenhoh, president; J. P. Schmitz,
vice president; VIM. Brust, secretary;
Alois j. Bertrand, assistant secretary
]. M. Schroepfer, treasurer; J. J.
Schueller, marshall John G. Schim-
schock and Henry Rubey, standard
bearers; DR.. M. A. Kiefer, physician.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-15

tor of the club, and Regina Carroll of
Winona, are on the arrangements
committee in charge of the party to
be given at Seton club at Lake Mime
tonka on Saturday evening.
A feature of the recreational a activi>
ties at the club this summer is the
weekly Saturday evening social Re
Miss Margaret Sheridan of the Uni
versity of Minnesota was in charge of
the health program conducted at the
club this week Miss Sheridan win
speak to the girls on Saturday eve
ming. On Thursday at the dinner hour
DR.. Mabel Ulrich was the speaker
Miss Anna Banks is in charge of the
swimming and tennis contests being
conducted at the club.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-15
king HONoR CHAPLAIN

The Rev. Williams e. Cashin, Cath.
olic chaplain of Sing Sing prison, N.
Y. has been awardediia decoration by
King Emanuel of Italy because of his
efforts to aid poor italian prisoners
and their relatives Father Cashin
will be decorated with the Cross of
Chevalier of the Order of the Crown
of Italy. ff
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-15

WANTED.-Experienced Catholic
teacher for country school, 2 miles
from large village and railroad. Good
salary. good boarding place. Give ref
erences. Apply F. care Catholic Bull
letin. 'ts.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-15

FOR SALE-100 acres of land in
a good Catholic community; two miles
from a town with a Catholic church
and 4-year Catholic high school, This
farm is one mile off federal highway,
has good buildings, a very fine eight
room house. Farm will be sold cheap
and with good terms. Write to Lock
Box 395, Mankato, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-15

A refined, middle-aged lady would
like position keeping house for man
with children, or Bachelors Club, or
would consider caring for an invalid.
Address a." The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-15
MINNEAPOLIS.

Church of ST. Anne: st. Anne's
parish has let the contract for the
building of a new auditorium to cost
10000 at the new church site, Twen-
ty-sixth and Queen avenues North, to
be used temporarily as church. A
picnic was given there on July >.
There was a program of games and
races and concert by the Mime
apolis Working Boys band.
Seton. Guild: The Misses Mary
Cleary, social secretary of Seton
guild; Anna Banks, recreational direc.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-15

WANTED-Salesmen with cars to
extend the circulation Of The Cath.
olic Bulletin in the R. F. d. districts.
For particulars call or write Mr.. Cox,
Circulation Manager, PIP Globe Bldg,
st. Paul. MINI.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-15

FOR SALE or exchange for a
small chapel set, Stations of the Cross,
gravure print, mounted in walnut
gothic frames, 25 by 81 inches. Would
make good statues for a good size
church-at your price or exchange if
you have set too small for your
church. The Church of st. Anne, Min
neapolis, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-15

FOR SALE-Am about to retire
from farming and offer my 80-acre
farm for sale. For information write
Louis Krenlen, R. r. No. 5, Buffalo,
MINI.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-14
new ELECTRIC SIREN
FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT

The Wolf Point Volunteer Fire
Department is arranging to install a
new Federal Electric Siren. The
siren in use at the present time is
inadequate in cold weather, when a
thoroughly efficient alarm is most
needed. Present plans are to install
the new siren about midway of the
water tower and have fire alarm
boxes located at convenient places
about the city, so the department may
receive instant notice in case of fire.
Speed is the one essential thing in
sending in an alarm. In a fraction
of a moment a smouldering fire may
reach gasoline, paint, oil or other
volatil fluids and instantly become a
raging torrent of flames.
The proposed alarm is entirely au-
tomato; as soon as the fire box is
there is no further dependence
upon human action, the siren does
the rest. Every community should
be protected by a sirens instant ser
vice and Wolf Point is to take the
lead in this section of the state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-14
POSTAL HINTS FOR
CHRISTMAS PATRONS

In preparing your packages for
mailing, remember to-
1. Wrap with tough paper.
2. Tie with stout cord.
s. Write or print a plain address
with ink.
A.. Place return address in upper
left corner.
5. Attach address to article itself
inside the wrapper.
6. Inclose articles liable to break
age in corrugated paper or wooden
boxes and pack in excelsior OF SINH
lar substance.
7. If contents are perishable or
fragile, mark the package conspicu-
ously or have mailing clerk do it for
you.
s. Think of the miles it must
travel, rubbing up against other par
cells, handled and rehandled,
8. When ready to mail give it
the "once over, address, return adj
dress, stamps, wrapper, packing.
10. MAIL 1T EARLY.
II. INSURE 1T.
HUBERT WORK,
Postmaster General.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-14
MISS HELEN SCHILLING
MARRIED AT BAINVILLE

Miss Helen Schilling, formerly a
teacher in the Wolf Point schools,
was married at Bainville on Thanks
giving day to James L. Duffy. In its
report of the wedding the Bainyille
paper said:
"James L. Duffy, well known rail
road man and for the past year or
more conductor on the Richey run
out of here, and Miss Helen Schilling,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Schilling of this city, sprung a sur
prise on their friends when they
slipped to Culbertson and were mar
ried on Thanksgiving morning, Faith
err w. P. O'Rourke of the Catholic
church, officiating.
Following the ceremony the han-
Ply pair boarded No. 2 on a short
honeymoon trip that will take them
to Chicago, Detroit and other east
ern points before returning.
Both the contracting parties are
we'll and ~favorably known here and
have the best wishes of all for q
welded life.