davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
SpringUille Wins Bat tie From Simp-
 son Team

After allowing Simpson to get to 8 advantage on them in the first
 half of the game, the Springville five came. back with strong of fensive in the second half and trounced the local team by count of 28 to 14. The game was a good one in every respect. as both teams showed variety of the tricks of the game and a great deal of fight
 The Springville boys started things in lively fashion at the opening of the game. and it looked as though
 they would beat Simpson from the
 start However, the Simpson boys put up some great defensive work and managed to hold the visiting az gregation to three points for the first
 half, while they made five them selves.
 In the second half, the visiting five came back with a strong offensive and a pass game that completely daz-
 zled the fighting Simpson five, and
 it was not long before they began running up the points. Simpson still fought hard and played well, but they were unable to cope with the defensive put up by Springville, and
 found it hard to score. 1 Herring was the chief star for the 1 winners. making IA of their points
 and doing much of their defensive
 work. Puckett and W Walker also l played well.
 vincent was the star of the local
 five, making most of their points and | doing the bulk of their defensive l work.
 Simpson (1D Position Springv'e (2S) l Senn (D ................D Draper (2) Forward | Edmondson ..............H Herring t4) | Forward
 Vincent do) Puckett GO | Center l Hanrer ...........-... W NalNer NoJ Guard l Wheeler ........-........ .....l. walker | Guard l Substitutions; Simpson, Tanner for | Hammer, Caldwell for Edmondson | Hammer for Tanner. Referee, Meyers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
CATCHER GONZALES
 GOES TO ST. PAUL

St. Paul. January 12--Miguel Con zaIes; catcher for the past three years with the New York Nationals. has been acquired by the St. Paul club of the American association Manager Mike Kelly announced to day.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08

maintains the right body under all
operating temperatures, because the
crude from which Zerolene is manu-
featured retains its chemical compo-
sition at high temperatures-its stabi-
lily being preserved by the vacuum
process of distillatiou used by he
Standard Oil Company
The crude from which the lubricat-
ing oil is manufactured is of utmost
consideration, not only because the
stability of the lubricant depends
upon it, but the crude is wholly res
ponsible for the amount of carbon de
post. ~"Zerolene,' says the Standard
Oil Board of fabrication Engineers,
has the lowest carbon forming ten
dency of any known internal-combus'
ton engine lubricating oil. This has
been proved repeatedly in tests made
by the Standard Oil Company in their
Dynamometer Laboratories and on
the road
Oiliness, which causes the lubri.
cant to cling to bearing surfaces while
offering in itself a minimum OF fric'
tional resistance to the engine power;
stability, which causes it to resist
engine heat and to form a minimum
of carbon; and purity, are the essen
tials of a good automobile lubricant
"Zerolene has these qualities, which
insure more power and speed, less
friction and wear
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
Successful Operation
o Engine Depends On
Correct fabrication

Power, speed. minimum friction and
wear depend on correct fabrication.
These and other important points 10
be taken into consideration in the Sc
lection of an automobile lubricant,
such as piston clearance, carbon de
post and engine temperature, are be
ing discussed in a serial story OF un
usual interest to motorists now run.
ming in the advertising columns of
this newspaper.
An automobile engine having a four
inch bore will have, when cold, a
clearance between its pistons and
cylinders of approximately 4-lOOO OF
an inch. When the same engine has
been heated to operating tcmpera.
ture this clearance will have decreased
rs percent, to about 1000 of an inch.
A successful lubricant under such
varying conditions of clearance and
temperature must be susceptible to
rapid and complete distribution and
at the same time have sufficient body
to stand up. "Zerolene', according to
the statement of the Standard OH
Engineers in n of these articles.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
London Bobby Given
Rebuke For Hitting
Prisoner On Head

LONDON, July IL ASSOCIATED
Press Mai)-A London police court
Judge rebuked a policeman the other
day for clubbing a prisoner over the
head before arresting him. He did not
censure the policeman for striking
the man with his club las he was VIC
lent, but for striking him over the
head with it. He said the policeman
ought to have hit him over the legs
or on some other portion of his ana
tony.
The incident erves to illustrate a
striking difference between the com
narrative freedom allowed the police in
America in using force in subduing an
o~bstreporous prisoner and the r~estric-
lions that are sought to be imposed
upon them here under similar cir
cumstances. And some other differ
ences 90
The man who was dubbed was hail
ed before the police court judge on
the charge of ~assaulting a policeman
who was trying to get a drunken wo-
man to a police station.
The policeman said he was sur
rounded by a hostile crowd of about
200. Whitehead-the man who was
clubbed-struck him on the face and
body. In the struggle both fell to the
ground and omeon then kicked the
policeman in the ribs. The policeman
drew his club and hit Whitehead, who
was still showing fight 'just where
could reach him easiest"
In many of London's NEAR street:
a hostile crowd batting a policeman
is as common a sight as in the United
States it is a rare one.
Here the policeman carries {
"truncheon" which is by no means
such a formidable weapon as the Am
erican p~oliceman's club. And if HI
hits a violent prisoner over the heat
with it when he ought to have hit hin
somewhere else, he is apt to get int
trouble. Only when he is on a yer!
dangerous beat" does he carry
revolver. The rough who assault
him ordinarily runs no risk whateve
of getting shot and very little of get
ting badly hurt. Therefore he is no
afraid of a scrap" with a policeman
especially when drunk.
There is a strong feeling her
against arming the police and it mus
he assumed that those h ave al
thority over them know their ow'
business best and what is best for tn
protection of the police.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
K~amehameha Musical
Troop To Pay Maui
Visit En- Tour

After a successful concert tour of
the islands of Maui and Hawaii last
veal for the benefit of the Ida M.
Pope building fund, the Kamehameha
Serenaders have been asked to make
another tour this year, leaving Homo
lulu, August 1S, George E. K. Avail,
who was in charge of last years tour
has consented to manage the troupe
again this summer. The schedule
has been arranged by Mr.. Avail as
follows: August 10, in the Territorial
Building Kahului, August 81, in the
Haiku Theatre at Haiku and
August % in the Armory Hall, La
haina, after which they go to Hawaii.
Some of the leading features of the
programme will be prima donna Amy
Avail, The Polar Pie Quartette, Ha-
waits robust baritone Jack Heleluhe.
Kid Abe the %saxophone wonder and
Keoki's jazz orchestra.
Amy Avail is one of Hawaii's best
singers, possessing a very low and
beautiful soprano voice. Last year
she returned from New York where
she had spent about even years sing
ing and touring the other parts of the
United States as well.
Kid Abe only a lad but a member
of last years troupe is a wonder on
his saxophone. During his vacation
on the island of Kauai as a student
of the School he gained considerable
fame as the saxophone wonder. All
the people of Kauai went wild over
his playing.
Jack Heleluhe, Hawaii's only TO
bust baritone will render some of his
new and popular songs in both Ha'
waiian and English. During Is years
on the mainland he was widely known
as prince Jack" outside of these
the Polar Pie Qartette and other mum
bers will be equally as good.
Following each concert Keoki's JAZZ
Ochestra will provide music for the
dancing. All former and present Ka
mehameha students and friends are
expected to turn out to help swell
the fund of the Ida NJ. Pope Building
Fund.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
SEALED TENDERS

Sealed tenders for the following:
(A) For the construction of Court
House at Ualapue, Molokai.
OBJ For the construction of m
Helpers Cottage, Malulani Hospital,
Waikiki.
CO. For the furnishing and de-
livery of 1900 lineal feet of 8 inches
McWane Prepared Joint Cast Iron
Pipe, C. i. f. Kahului Townsite, Ka-
hului, Maui, T. H.
CD For the furnishing and delivery
of 1900 lineal feet of 8 inches Stand
ard Galvanized water pipe, C. i f. Ka-
hului Townsite, Kahului, Maui, T. H.
will be received by the Board of Su-
pervisors of the County of Maui, at
the County Clerks Office, Wailuku,
Maui, Territory of Hawaii, until 200
P. M. Friday August 18th, 1922, at
which place and hour they will be
publicly opened and read. Copies of
proposals, plans and specifications
can be obtained at the office of the
County Engineer, Waikiki Maui, I.
H. upon a deposit of $500 for each
set of plans and specifications.
Tenders must be made on proposal
blanks supplied by the ounty Engin'
eer and enclosed in an envelope furn'
ished, sealed, and sent to the County
Clerk so as to reach his office not
later than 200 P. M. Friday August
18th, 1922. Any and all bids not ir
accordance with this section will bC
at once rejected.
The right is reserved to reject an!
and all bids.
By Order of the Board of Supervi
sors For and Within the County o
Maui.
WIN. FRED KAAE,
County Clerk, County of Maui
July rs, August l, 81
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
AirpIanes viii Find
Lost Lakes In Alaska
Especial Correspondence


WASHINGTON, D. c., July 13-Lo-
eating and photographing undiscov-
cred lakes in the National Forests OF
Alaska are the latest uses to which
the airplane has been put, says the
Forest Service, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
1t has long been known that there
are many lakes on the headlands and
islands traversed by the insire pas
sage between Seattle and Skagway
that do not appear on any map. Dur
ing the New York-Nome flight made
by Army aviators, lakes were fire.
quently sighted which could not be
found on the latest and most authen-
tic maps of the territory. Tales of
unknown water bodies are constantly
being brought in by trapper and pros
pectors. Less than a year ago a lake
AZ miles long and y mile wide was
discovered at the head of Short Bay.
This lake has over 1000 acres of sur
face area and is less than IA miles
from tidewater, yet because of the
surrounding country's rough topo'
graphy has remained unknown and
unnamed.
Recognizing that many other OF
these lost lakes" may be sources OF
valuable water power, the Forest
Service has laid plans to map this nc
mans land of the north by means O
aerial photographs. A few days
fight, it is said, will be sufficient tc
cover the area with a degree of &C
curacy that would require many years
and great expense to accomplish b!
ordinary methods.
The work, which has been approved
by the Federal Power Commission
will be done by seaplane. flying from
Ketchikan as a base.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
NOTICE TO

All persons having claims against
the above estate are hereby notified to
present the same duly authenticated
even if secured by mortgage, to the un-
dersigned at Makawao, Maui, Terri
tory of Hawaii, within six (6) months
from date of first publication hereof
or they will be forever barred. Date
of first publication August list 1922.
SUNLIGHT KIKUTA,
Administrator
E. r. BEVINS,
Attorney for Administrator.
august /, 8, Is, %, 29.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
Cards and the Man

Looking after a husband is like
playing a game of cards. You must
play with what is dealt you, and the
glory consists not so much in the win
ming as in playing a poor hand WE'LL
London Opinion.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08
No Ghouls Wanted

Editor CATER a surfeit of old jokes)
-"M-m-, Yes! But l would like
to meet a humorist who is not an ex-
humerist.'-London Mail.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-08

Arai, Late of Makawao, Maui De-
ceased.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-04-22


'u"Be ShafIes No"lahu was not re-
famed on the board OF public works
Tor 10 recognized that he b one or
lho most competent men Tor the place
IN ST. Joseph ana II ~ conceded even
among the cops That he has learned
moro about public work than the
combined constructive present capa-
bility OF the entire new board. The
new appointments follow:
Com mptroller--W. S. Willard.
License inspector-George T. Wor-
then.
Building nspector-Edward c. Del
avan.
Member board OF public works
Walter II. Rolynson.
Member Of park board-John l..
Mcdonald.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-04-22
The Notorious Jim Ellis

At the last election every Missourian
who supported Harding voted for Jim
Ellis of Sedalia, for elector. He made
boasting of the number of negro votes
he could control. conducted negro
resort in Sedalia and has long borne
most uneviable reputation. a few
days ago row occurred in the Ellis
resort in Sedala, and negro tough
shot and mortaliy wounded white
tough. The Sedalia papers rather
strangely intimate that the negro has
been aided In escaping arrest for his
crime by Jim Ellis and that he has
had time TO make a safe getaway, The
Republican men and women church
people II you please who voted the
Republican ticket in the last presi-
dental election voted for this negro
resort keeper, Ellis. Their party so
decrced and they obeyod. How do
they enjoy the experience Henry
County Democrat.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-04-22
The Sinr n Mlllstone

One can but guess how big city
Kansas city would have been If she
had not had the Kansas City Star as
a milestone about her neck. That pa
per has published moro columns OF
it ever did for promoting its interest.
During campaign times especially no
lie is too damning for 1t to herald
broadcast through its publication
Moberly Democrat.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-04-22
HAVE NOW TAKEN OVER
MOST OF THE OFFICES
CONTINUED from Page one)

economy consistent with good govern
mont.
Carrying out Of tho projects for
which bonds were lately voted at the
earliest possible moment.
Commcnds parks and parkways
Urges apportionmcnt Of only such
amounts as each department of the
city government will reasonably need
TO properly carry out its work.
Re"ummcuds modern equipment Of
the fire department as early as possi-
Bile, but urges that the work proceed
with caution.
Urges "A comprehensive plan Of
street Improvement ana particular at
tcntion 10 the streets and sidewalks.
Recommends an audit Of the city
offices ovcrv two years 10y responsible
accountants.
Recommends fair treatment Of pub
lc utilities ana IN" demand In return
Of efficient service at reasonable
rates.
Made Most OF Appointments
The new mayor had not been idle
as far AS the making up Of his APP
poiutivc slate was concerned and he
also took in all possible territory. for
with the exception Of the auditor and
treasurcr's offices which arc filled by
democrats, he appointed all of the
clerks. stenoEraphcrs. etc, for all OF
the other offices except the two men
toned and did not give any Of his ap-
pofutccs a chance to pay even
pocket debt" to any Observing"
friend.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-04-22
NDMNISTRATRIX NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that Letters
of Administration. upon the estate or
Apullas $. Cooper, deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned, by
the Probate Court of buchanan Coun-
tv, Missouri. bearing date of the 27th
day Of March, 1922.
All persons having claims against
said cstat" are required to exhibit
them to mo for allowance. within six
months from date Of said letters, or
they may be prccluded from any ben
eft OF such estate; ana If said claims
be not exhibited within one year from
the date Of tho publication of this
notice, they will be forever barred.
MAUDE COOPER.
(SciD Administrative.
Att,stod:
Fred VI. WauGrr Clerk Of Probate.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-04-22
Now Namc for HYDE

Carl freeman, assistant secretary
Of the state prison board, an appointee
of Bungalow TGydc's is short S2,152.56
in his accounts Gf the convict's funds.
Stealing pennies from the unfortunates
who are oXpiating their crimes by
serving prison sentences. Bungalow
sure picked out some lulas for his
ppointments.--Iiarl News.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-04-22
The Bump the star Got

The Kansas City star was so hard
hit by the late election in Kansas City
and finds itself so badly out Of favor
in that city that IT has been compelled
to reduce its subscription price within
the limit Of that city. 1t probably
will not be long before 1t will find IT
difficult to give its publications away.
--Moberly Democrat.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-04-22

Charles Widaman. the Rock Island
engineer who was killed ot Meade,
kas., this week In a collision, was a
Lrmer resident Of this city.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-04-22
HYDE Had to Hide

Kansss city democrats got Hyde's
hide. and Hyde hied away to Jcffer-
son City to hide from the hiders.--
Dade County Advocate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26
"THE FAITHFUL ANGELS"

The faithful angels are those bless
ed spirits who triumphed over their
temptation and remained loyal to
God, their creator. They were reward
ed for their fidelity with perfect hap
piness in heaven, that is, with the
happiness of seeing, of knowing, and
of possessing God without any fear
of ever losing Him. They are per
petually engaged in act of alteration
and thanksgiving. These heavenly
princes. receive and present to the
throne of grace our humble, confident,
and persevering petitions.
Our Blessed Lord gives us some
idea Of the happiness enjoyed by
these blessed spirits when He com
pared their happiness to that of the
just. Christ, speaking of the just,
says: Neither do they die anymore.
They are equal to the angels and are
the children of God, being the children
of the Resurrection. Ouke XIV, 36.)
Again He says in reference to the lit
tie children, s'Their angels in heaven
always see the face of my Father
Matt. xviii, 10.) The happiness of
the just essentially consists in the
possession and enjoyment of the
beatific vision, the vision of God, face
to face. The happiness of the faithful
angels consists in the same The hap
piness of, the just is everlasting. So
is the happiness of the good angels
THE just shall enter into eternal life"
Matt. XIV, 36.) "The just shall
reign for all eternity" (Apoc. xxi,
50 Genuine happiness is not like
mundane, transitory and fleeting, but
permanent and everlasting. Present
enjoyment, without the assurance that
it will never cease, would be imper-
feet and the fulness of bliss would be
impaired.
The faithful angels are not only en-
gagged in chanting and proclaiming
the glory of their Creator, but also
necessarily burn with an unquench-
able zeal for everything that adds to
His external glory here on earth and
for the salvation of mankind. St.
Paul tells us, -"They are ministering
spirits sent to minister for them who
shall receive the Inheritance of sal
vation." (Hebr. i, 14.) They minister
to mankind in the role of messengers,
communicators. of the divine will,
mediators, in the. role Of guardians
princely .sentinels of the soul, which
is of such. transcendent dignity that
it must, not be left unguarded from
the moment of birth until the moment
of death. The divine creative wisdom
established an intimate connection
between the several parts of the ma
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26

terial world, and between the ma
tefial world and man, between man
and the spiritual There is a con-
slant intercourse and heterogeneous
in creation. The eternal wisdom di-
rect and governs the lower orders of
creation by means of the higher. The
angels are superior to man, Whom
God made a little lower than the
angels"
God governs and protects man
through the angels, and thus COM
pletes that beautiful harmony, so con-
spicuous in the lower orders of crea-
ton. Holy scripture adequately
attests this latter truth. The appear
ance of angels as messengers, CO.
governors of creation, extends through
out holy scripture. They literally peo-
pie the scenes of sacred history. They
are as fully concerned with the events
of the Apocalypse as they are with the
events of Genesis. The spiritual his
tory of mankind opens with the angels
actively engaged on the stage of this
lower world 1t is revealed that they
will be as actively engaged when the
world has run it's predestined course.
Under the old dispensation they are
repeatedly revealed as affecting, on a
large scale, the concerns of indi.
viduals, nations, kingdoms, and fami.
lies connected with the patriarchal
line through whom the Messiah was to
come. Under the new dispensation,
an angel appears to Zachary to an
nounce the transcendent mystery OF
the incarnation; to St. Joseph to in
form him of the miraculous birth of
Christ; to shepherds on the occasion
of Christ's birth. They minister to
Christ after His temptation and dur
ing His agony in the Garden.
Continued next week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26

Billings Rev. John A. Petit. Rev.
Joseph Drolet. Asst Chinook-Rev.
Henry Pratschncr. Circle = Rev.
Nicholas Rauh, o. S. B. Columbus
Rev. Patrick Sheehy. Culbertson-
Rev. William O'Rourke. Denton
Rev. John Corcoran F'orsytfi-Rev.
George Il. LedouM, S. S. E., Rev. M.
J. Trigory, S. S. E. Fort Benton
Rev. Edward Curran Fromberg-
Rev. John Leahy. Gyser Rev.
Timothy O'Shea. Glasgow. Rev.
Daniel Dineen. Rev. John Finucane.
Asst. Glendive-Rev Michael Web
Der. Hardin-Rev. Louis Taelman. s.
j. Havre-Rey. William A. Shepherd.
S. ]. Rev. John T. Corbett, s. j., Asst.
Hilger-Rev. Aloysius Muller. Hing
ham-Rev. Michael -Colgan. Laurel
Rev. Francis Shevlin,. Lewistown-
Rev. v. G. Van den Brock. Rev. VIM.
j. Raymond, Asst. Livingston-Rey.
Joseph Blaere. Malta Rev. 9Patrick
SheehY. Miles City Rev. John ]. o..
Carroll. Rev. T. Connolly, Asst
Moore-Rer- John Molyneux. Plenty.
Weod-Revv John HaRnessy i Pleyna-
Rev. T. O. ROGUE. Poplar-Rey
Louis Seethaler, o. s. B. Red. Lodge
Reg. Bernard Mcguire Roundup
Key. Thos. Hennessy.. Rev. John Hie,
Continued on page 6.l
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26

II, 1922, 40; Priests. of Religious Or
ders, 1904, 5, 1929, 16; Total number
of Priests, 1904, 16, 1922, IS; Number
of Churches, 1904. "a, 1922, 1876; Mis-
sions and Stations, 1904, %, 1922, 40;
Ecclesiastical Students, 1904, 6, 1922,
26; Academies and Schools, 1904, 1,
1922, Ia; Orphans Home, 1904, 0,
1922, 1; Hospitals, 1904, A, 1922, q;
Catholic population, 1904, 10000, 1922,
39,450. From the foregoing statistics
it will be seen that the number of
priests, churches, Missions and Ec-
clesiastical students is much greater
in the Diocese of Great Falls, which
is only Is years old, than the original
diocese which comprised the whole
state of Montana, during the proceed
ing ga years. Today the Diocese of
Great Falls is blessed with sixty-five
pious, learned and most jealous mis-
sionary priests who have been instru-
mental in bringing many converts in
to the Church and in building over
one hundred churches, schools and
parochial residences during the past
ten years. ~
Recapitulation There are three
different Religious Orders Of Men
and seven different Religious Or
ders of Women in the Diocese.
There are a dozen schools and