davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-29

to keep things straight. Say, I'll help
I'll act as policeman, and arrest
Jane if she gets too funny"
I'D like to see you," retorted the
young lady in question.
After listening to the urgent decla-
rations of the children to the effect
that everything would be we'll cared
for during her absence, Mrs. Howe
decided that she would take a day S
outing, so she telephoned her sister
that she would go on the following
day. Indeed, she wished that she
could extend the visit to several days,
but she feared that the consequences
would prove disastrous. For al
though Louise was old enough to
manage the household affairs, some
how she seemed unable to shoulder
any responsibility, and was careless
and impulsive, although her inten.
tons were always of the best.
1t was a warm morning in July
when Mrs. Howe set off on her trip
while the three children stood waving
their farewells from the porch.
After her mothers departure
Louise hurried into the house to dc
up the work. The dishes were the
first thing to receive her attention
and she started in with great energy
which seemed to point to most Wig
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-29

and it was carried to the fort to the
little Indian baby. 1t was placed in
her arms, and she was made to under
stand that she could take it to bed
with her. Immediately she stopped
CRYING, and fell asleep with the beau
tiful doll closely held in her arms.
When morning came, the child was
radiantly happy the moment she open
ed her eyes and saw her beautiful lit
tie companion. She petted it, she
rocked it, she talked to it, just as any
little white child would. But now
there came new difficulty. The sol
CONTINUED on Page -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-29
ASxloTIoNd1
JDocTRfNAE. o. IlTURaIcAL.l
: =
Sermons on Catholic Worship.

insignificant that God does not know
of it's existence and cares for it just
as He does for the largest. The poor
are His special care. He chose poor
fishermen for His apostles, a poor
maiden for His mother. He has a
special design on each one for the
promotion of His glory. He wills all
things except sin; man alone is re-
sponsible for all the sins that ever
were committed on this earth. God
gave man free will and the choice
Of good and evil. 'efF4
(Continued next week.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-29
THE CATHOLIC HOME.

In the true Christian home we find
the children respectful and submis'
sive to their parents whom they look
upon as Gods representatives.. In
such an atmosphere there is not like
ly to grow up stubborn and self
willed boys or girls who dictate which
school they shall attend, where and
with whom they shall spend their eve
nings, who, in a word, rebel against
the restraints of home life and paren-
tai authority.
Their love and regard for their
parents will prompt children to be
of assistance in the household, and
to render whatever service that may
make the mothers heavy task lighter
or give pleasure to the kind father
who lives and labors only for his
children's welfare.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-29
...THE...
CHILDRENS HOUR
HOW LOUISE KEPT HOUSE.

When the postman came ne
brought letter from Mrs. Howes SIS
ter inviting her to come and spend a
day at her home in the country. MRS,
Howe would have liked to accept the
invitation, but she hesitated ABOUT
leaving the children for even one oas'
because it seemed that something d.
ways went wrong whenever Mrs
Howe left home.
30 mother, of course you'll co. eA,
claimed Louise when her mother mao
read the letter. 'I'lI take care OF the
house-don't worry about that.
Mrs. Howe smiled. Eyes, know
how you'll take care of things when
I'm away, little girl. always nave
to listen to stories and complaints
when I come back. The outing l.
hardly worth the trouble it brings.
Then Jack spoke: Lou was four
teen yesterday-she ought to De aoi'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-29
STOCK QUOTATIONS, SOUTH ST
PAUL, JULY Is.
80 year1snps

Steers and Yearlings-
Choice to prime fed, $50 $1,000; good
to choice 8.25@9.00; fair to good, SIS
assoc: common to fair. 5.75 a $50;
Gamers and cutters, 1925 @5.25.
Cows and Heifers-
Choice to prime. 7.75@9.00. good to
common to fair, 3.25 @ 4.50; cutter cows,
-2.25@3.25; Gamer cows, 200@275.
Stock Steers
20. common to good, 4.50@5.75; year
lings and calves, 3.75 $3.50; stock cows
and heifers, 2.T5 @4.25.
Fair to good cows, $4,000 5000; fair
to choice. 10000 $1,000 "a
Hog Quotati0ns-
Heavy butchers. 7.25@7.50; heavy
mixed. 7.OOm7.25; pack sows, $500 100.
feeding pigs and Workers, 65O@7.00;
boarS, 1000 800.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-29
GRAIN FUTURES, MINNEAPOLIS.

wheat-July, open, 1864: high,
TENDER, open, 1.131s; high. 1.14as; low,
i Is; close, L131s. December, OPEN
Liz: high, LEE; low, 1.11A; close,
oafs-september open, 29A; high,
29A: low, 90: close. 29b.
Rye-September open, IL OIL;
high, 71A; low, T0&; close, a;
Barley-September, open. son; high,
5o16; low. 50A close, 5014.
FIax-September, open, 2.59: high,
2.421h; low, ZAP; close, 2.421z.,
Corn--September, open, Sc Is; high,
561z; low, 56A; close, 56A.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
iam' and = real fair all The way thu


General crop conditions IN kentuc.
ty are shown 20 BE- iilG percsui aboyf
he 10 year average In the farm crcf
rcpori for this state issued by ~
United States Bureau q Mafka
iu oo.opsraiion with the State Go
misi toner u Agriculture " G. Han
na The condition u crops in Ken.
tuttY June ! indicated the produc'
ton " approximately s.fit.oo0 bu
IN wheat 0.sa0.0oo bu. q oats. l7C..
uoo hu II harley. alsouo bu. q fyc.
i,a22 900 tons " hay; 3.suO0o bu
IL applcs and 100000 bu. n peach.
H., Actual Yields may turn ont les.
or more than these estimates. d.
pcfdinr on whether conditions an,
favorable or unfayouble between nov
and The time crops arr harvested OF
gathered
Make use n the exchange hst IN
the County Agents ohice. The mon,
that uss ii the more valuable u b.
.comes.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The second examination u the
ysar for applicants Tor certificates
% teach school was held Friday and
Saturday june i6.i7 Fifteen appli.
clntl Tor certificates were before he
county board of examiners. Thil is
the last examination % b. held under
ihe Old law. Hereafter an persons
must attend lieh School before be-
coming qualified D. teach school.
AZ the first examination held on
May 1890. thlriy.six applicants were
esrmincd and out u this sxamina
ilan the State Board u Educalinu
awarded fifteen elementary csrtih-
cuicr 20 teach.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
BRIDGE MEETING
HERE TUESDAY
Union and Critienden County
Representatives Meet In
Joint Session

Some forty or more citizens Of
Morfanheld and sturgis, represent
ing the Kiwanis Clubs Of these cities
drove over from Union county Tues
day 10 attend the bridge meeting held
az the court house here at 1880
O'Clock Tuesday Owing 10 the lack
Of proper advertising only = small
number Of Crittendcn county people
were present AZ the meeting. Pre-
vioua to this the fiscal court of Un-
lon county had appropriated the sum
Of $4,000 a. that oounty'a part In
the construction of a proposed bridge
across Tradewatsr river AZ the mouth
of Cypress. the boundary line between
the two counties.
County Judge D. Jeffrey Travis
rave the opening address explaining
the Object u the meeting. he told
then h. wanted the bridge. He said
the poople of the two counties we're
not 81 closely allied as they should
be-.
Mayor Kern of SiurKis gave the
Eexi address. le advised co-opera-
tion between the two counties and
said the building of the bridge would
b. the means of more closely uniting
The people a. neirhbou and friends.
supt Icnkins u ihe West ken,uc-
/ rs Coal Co addressed the meeting
and stressed the business advantages
~ the bridge across Tradewaier.
Supt Herbert u Bell Coal a Nav
igation Co. said the citizens u the
northern part of Critienden deserved
and ought 10 have the bridge. lie
said that In the days Of Daniel
Boon and the indians when they
wanted 10 cross Underwater they
ctussed IN q boat Ne told them that
in that respect that part of the
couniy had not improvcd-ihey siill
bad TO cross In boats. lle said lt
va, not right 20 fores those people
o. endaneer their fuiurr lives By Gus
sinr Ike a blue sircak every time
they tired 10 eross Tradcwaisf and
. rui stuck in the mud.
Judge ]. W Blue was called for
and responded. He said be- might BE-
called a liner a. he owned property
on both sides ~ The line. llo wanted
the bridge but not from a selfish
standpoint He believes that tho pco-
pie of Cutisnden u given a vote
would b. for the bridge.
Judge &. S. Nunn was called for
and 10 response b. told them that
4 BIZ forhoars resided in the northern
crn part Of the county. IL wanted
the lridrs and thought u ought 10
b. ard would b. built
The meeting closed with an ad-
drcss by ]. .. Dodgs In which he
said be- vas interested In both coun-
ties and wanted ihs bridge 90 that
be- could the better make the trips
back and forth.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
POPULAR MARION GIRL
WEEDS IN TEXAS

4 pretty home wedding In which
Miss Mary Juliet Pope of Marion.
keuucky. became the bride q Mr..
Burch Gregg of Dalhari. occurred at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. a. n.
nslsu in the Pleasant Grove commu-
Unity Wednesday afternoon a. four
O'Clock. The home was beautifully
! laiscorated with pink and white iow.
efs.
The bride entered with Miss Clara
nel,w. maid u honor. while Mr. Har-
lcy Burton was best man Mr. n
Young u Fort Worth rendered Lob
currnh wedding march a. the bridal
party entered President j. I. Ward
~ Decatur Baptist College. dictated.
usina the ring ceremony during which
Mrs Young a. the piano softly play
ID Meditation" Tho party retired
10 IN, strains u Msndclssohns march.
Only a few quests besides relatives
were present
The bride of this happy occasion
j. cns u kentuckys fairest bellies.
and IL a mtmbsr of one of the Oldest
families q the nlae Grass state. She
il the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Pope of Marion. Kentucky. For sew
eral years she has BEEN a member of
the faculty of he Tishomingu, OKLA
homa high school and shc h highly
regarded In that city for her value
o. an instructor and her personal
worth and ldyable disposition. On
se.eral occasions she has been the
guest u Miss Belcw, who also teach.
a. in Tishomingo, a. the Relcw home
south u Decatur and u vas during
one of these visits that the rumance
began which on Wednesday eulminai-
"a IN uniting the lives u these splcn.
aid young people. The bride b. a very
attractive young lady talented O. a
lhlrh degree and her charming pr
fonalliy has gained Tor her many
frlcnds ln this community.
Mr. Gregg Is a native of this VI
lcniiy and has grown 30 manhood
llerc. lie s vel knovn a. an bon.
loratlc. Industrious and succsssfal
l,oung man and a member of oue II
lihe oldrs and most highly respecied
liamilies. being the son u Mr. and
lMu a. Orerg During che Wura
War Burch SERVED his country VITA
lthe uinstieih division iu France. III,
! is now a member " the kly.hcs.
Company, wholesale grocers. Mr
lGucgr makes and holds many good
lfncuds and biz euerFy and ability
poricud a successful future IN th'
business world.
Messenger Joins the many friend
in hearty congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. GwEE left Wednes
day for their new home IN Dalhart
-l,ccaiur (Tcxl Messenger
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
MARION GIRL WEEDS

Mr. Ous Boyd Taylor and Miss
Ruby Asher vsrc marricd Al the
home u nr. D. D. Brown. pastor of
the Fiui Baptist church u Knox.
vile, Tenn. Monday afternoon a. $40
Toe marriage h the elimination u
an engagement lasting seven years
and began while the two were a..
tc6d,ng the University of kenlucky.
NJ and Mr.. Lewis T. shaver, of
Cfavfordsyillc. Ind attended the
ceremony.
Mrs. raylor oomc1 from a promi.
ueut family of Marion, ny and has
been engaged in ieachinr in the pub
o. schools az padiosh and Marion,
anl this past term taught In ihe Ma
ron H.rh school Besides attending
the University of keniulkY shs also
attended thr State Normal u ksu-
tugky fof oug YEAR
Mr Taylor came o. thc sauaior|uu
m lauuuy and has bcsn a patient
huc since that time. on resignation
III Mr. siamm al logal in March %
ths year b. vas elected Post Com
maudcr llc has held the poit Of
vice commander prior 10 this for
ncatly a year llc attended the uui.
yriaity u Wisconson for one wear
and then attended ihs University u
Kentucky rccsivinF the derree u
Ra,holnr of Science IN two ami one
half years. Ne ls a member of The
Alrha Sigma Chi fraternity Dur-
/ lng the var b. SERVED with the esth
Division and was later assigned 10
ths Balloon Corps a. Scrgt. iii elass
Air. and Mu Taylor will b. a.
home 10 their many friends IN Joan
son City after June adih johnson
lCy Stan. johnson City, Tenn.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
Farm Bureau Notes


AAANN.
Two oar loais u lambs and sheer
wsfs mafksied Saturday Iuns n a
Nafion in oo-opsfation Nth " u.
sullenFsr hve stork dealer Ths
lambs for he top car were doekcd
and oastraied viihsra and dockrd
ess lambs al Carrying some little
fat The dosksd and oasiraisd lambs
sald ior fioio and thoss not treated
fof $3.50 q cwt IN brief Il mean.
H. faTmsrs vho dosked and casiraist
revived an average u about l0y
mors psr lamb than those who d.d
not The treated lambs presented a
mrsh heater appsarancs as we'll Any
farmer can vel Afford 10 treat hir
lambs co. 1os and remember ths
losses ran lsss than one psFcsnt
rhs lambs wers quite noticeable
that came from purs bred hoeks
standing out plainly above those oi
scrub brssding IN wsriht and mutton
|pps No farmer can aaoui 10 uss
anything bat a purs bred hu1k on III.
rusa
The market has dropped over fi.60
in ~ last 10 days n he lamb.
could an have bssn a. 20 pounds on
June ths profits realized wuuld
have hsen considerably greater Nv.
Isy sheep Owner should plan ihi.
summer % use . pur brcd bdck
bred in September and have feh
uarN lambs. caatrais and dock ai
twe weeks. push right aloug BY prop
ef fscdinF until pasture u ruod
MARKET a. " pounds The hrsi u Jun,
anil avoid the bot weather and sum
lnsf parasites You vill hnd also lhs
pfios is better at the time thar
later.
sheep are god 10 clean up saw
bflafs. ssfsafras bushes and weeds
Cntisndsn Couniyi is22 wool poo
ran ~ percent clean wool and ih'
buyers On learning that this oounii
pfuducss a vsry desirable quality ol
vool Plan 10 foster and imprOy'
that rsputatiou Many parts u thi'
county ar IDEAL fof she,p and goo,
thssp pFupsrly cared arr profitable
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
pIpNr HAVE MYSTERIES

Ma N q r1sileihwrirht whose
hThtful expcricnoe with ihc snake
Wa given n the prcss last week and
whose hopiism on that occassion viii
b. admitted by even the most cynical
of our readers was in our Office a
Few days ago and told the news cd
iilr that the paper had u wrong. u
was not shc who bad Mysteries, but
ii was Dave who was hystcrical
llcf husband who was present and
heard the accusation, did not deny
t. Tho Pres is glad 10 make The
ccifection.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
MRS wYNNs DIEs

Mr.. Nanny Wallace Wyuns. wife Of
lhc lsic Rev " " Wyuns, died Sat.
urla, al her home at sullivan, aged
,0 sears She was a well known and
mueh rrspc,iod woman u that section
Funeral services were held at n
o'cluck SUNDAY a. he Cumberland
Presbyterian church Al Sullivan. con.
du,ied hy Res, " r. Oakley In th,
pusener of large congregation
TIE rsu,ains vcre laid 10 rest In th'
ncu ormstsn at sullivan. Mr.
.W,rns n SURVIVED by sewn children
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
WILSON nIlL RESIDENCE

The Wilson iill farm residence
near town is being pasered, painted
oy,rhaulod and otherwise improved
Amoug the improvements 10 b. pat
n being a concrete hoor and bach
pur,h. under which is 10 b. construct
ed o. cellar seven feet deep walled
with brlck. all Of which viii add
much 10 the appearance and utility
of the building
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
suNpAY.scuool CONVENTION

The Cutisnden County Sunday
School Convention will be- held Al
Pleasant Hill chursh Friday July 2S.
An SUNDAY schools arc asked 10 send
Representatives and an Sunday school
onlcera ars invited 10 BE- present.
4. \. DEAN, 90. Pres.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
FAIR SERVICE 10 RE
FURNISHED BEGINNING
on MONDAY JUNE 26

For the accommodation u many
friends who have made the request,
vc viii furnish current for fans and
such other uses az demanded, be
ginning al noon, ~ O'Clock sharp
each week day and continue through
the afternoon. The Tuesday and
Thursday morning service vii be- dis.
continued
Marion Electric Light lcc a Water Co.
\. N. JENKINS,
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
0LI

nvmocfaiie County Committee b.
called o. meet az The Court House
ln Marion saturday June q AZ i;1o
otlosk Pull attendance Is urged for
ih, transaction Of very important
business.
C. s. MUM. Chairman.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
NRw BUILDING
TO M ERECTED

Miss Mary Cameron is having laid
ihe foundation u a brick building on
ihe west side u South Main Street.
on the site u the residence building
Ntith was destroyed hy fire some
afo Il viii b. a one-siory structure
and VIII h. divided into two store
rooms each 2ta12 feet. Mr. G. y.
nasion j. experimenting the work.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

ina and instructive lectures aud
splendid coneerts.
There has also been arrsnrcd a
junior Chauiauqua for the children
which will start the third morning
whsr characters from The siors books
VII b. given hY kathereen Scott and
Catherine Denny. On The fourth
mrrning the Kramer kurf rrio viii
entertain the youngsters and The hftn
da, will sss them mystihed by the
Duval Brothers. two clever marleians.
On the sixth morning Mary Mason's
Marienettes will bring the Junior
chautaaqus 10 = close and the ki,ldiss
viii have q wonderful week of fun
and amusemsnt
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

Prof Jno. Y. Brown who has been
reelected a. Athletic Coach and I'm
rlish teacher of the Marion High
School h Superintendent during ths
summer Of the White and Myers
ChAutauqua.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

Az you plauninr on having an o.
hihit ~ The Critisndsn County Pair
tht fal1 Il wiil come in The early
fall and will b. The biFgssi fair the
oounly has ever had. Liberal prem
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

Miss Virginia Reed represented The
Marion Methodist Sunday School At
the Annual Assembly Tor Sunday
School workers of the Louisville Con.
ference held Al Russellville last week
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

Miss FIanccs Gray spent saturday
and Sunday In Evansville.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

Subscribe for The Press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20
New Hot Springs
 Said to Be Found

The discovery of hot springs, one and one-half times greater in volume than the Bell Island hot springs, bub- bling up in several places, and hot enough to boil an egg in half an hour, has just been discovered by A. D. Rutherford, game warden, a quarter of a mile up the creek from Bell Island hot springs
 Rutherford was on his way to the lake a half mile above Bell Island hot springs, when he was attracted by an unusual mineral odor, and upon investigation, found that the long spell of dry weather had caused the creek to become so low that these springs could be seen.
 Application was made by Ruther- ford to the |. S. forest service for a homestead of 20 acres to include these springs, which he expects to get within 60 days. He is planning on raising all kinds of vegetables. and flowers and will also erect bath houses and run health resort. Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20
Noted Churchman
 Now In the North
(Ketchikan Chronicle)

Dr. s. Hall Young returned from Metlakatia this morning where he has been making ar engagements preparatory to the arrival of Dr. c. c. Hays, mod orator of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church, who is to arrive from Seattle on the Princess Louise this evening.
 Dr. Young had charge of both of the services in the Presbyter- ian church yesterday and was delighted with the fine music furnished by the native choir.
 Dr. Young and Dr. Hays will go over to Metlakatla tomorrow and will return Thursday to join Varian Banks, treasurer of the home mission board of the Pres byterian church who is coming north on the Alameda on Friday. Dr. Young's daughter, Mrs. Alas ka Young Kleinschmidt and her three daughters will also come north on the Alameda to accom- pr. Young to Juneau where they will make their home with him.
 Dr. Young is at work on two books, one of which will be an autobiography telling about the last 10 years spent with the Thlingets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20

Mrs. Clara Brooke, who left Sew ard several weeks ago to join Mir. Brooke who has been appointed S. Deputy Marshal at Fort Yukon, writes that she had wonderful trip down the Yukon to her destination. She says
 There were 15 of us, and as was the only lady we had a circus, they giv- ing me the service of queen. I took quite a few pictures of the midnight sun. There are 500 Indians and 50 white people here. The town has a lovely school, nice church, and a fine hospital that retains three grad uate nurses. The doctor lives in house that cost s20, ,OOO. There is also a large radio station here.
 Fred Gattis of the Western Dry Goods Company stopped here on his way to Siberia. He is a professional singer. as well as business man; so we had some fine music and were able to give the oldtimers arare treat
 ''I never saw so many furs in my life: just warehouses full of them all the time. Millions of muskrats, grizz- 1y bears, black and brown bears, ot- ter, foxes. lynxes, wolverine, marten and many others I never heard of It is some country"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-20

F. C. Dougherty, engineer for the Hutton, McNear and Dougherty com pany of San Francisco, returned Sat urday from Thomas bay, where he has been examining it as water power site for a S10,000,000 paper and pulp mill, which will be the big gest ever built in the United States. The plan is to utilize the full water power there which is estimated to be sufficient to run a 300 ton mill
 Mir. Dougherty is taking back a very favorable report as he considers the site ideal, having an excellent timber supply of spruce and hemlock, deep water and the cheapest power development in the country. He says that when the mill is in process of Iconstruction, most of the floating labor in southeastern Alaska can be utilized.
 A force of men will be put at work lat once on the making of estimates and computing the cost so that work on the plant can be commenced early next spring.
 Mr. Dougerty expects to come north with large party of prom inent capitalists next September, who will inspect the Thomas bay site and also take advantage of the oppor- tunity to enjoy some Alaska hunting.