davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-10-31

Miss Viola Stone from CloVis
IS visiting the Misses Roberts
this week.
Nh. Frank Germ was a Clovis
visitor Thursday
Mr.. Walter London spent the
week end in Blacktower visiting
with friends and relatives.
Al party was given atthe home
Iof Mr. and Mrs. Noah Horn
last Tuesday evening. Those who
enjoyed Mr., and Mrs. Horns
hospitality were Misses Myrtle
and Dollie Woodw ard, Lille and
Hettie Smith, Horn, Carpenter,
Mamie Kendall Mr.. and Mrs.
Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. Horn and
Mar. and Mrs, Smith and Messrs
Walter London, Mick Simpson,
Big Joe, Talmage and Frances
Rose, Mr.. Smitt, Emmit George
En- Piplin, Harland and Floyc
Weldon and Keghan. Everyone
reported a good time and pro.
nounced Mr.. and Mrs. Horn roy
al entertainers.
Miss Martha Trimble is visit
ing 10 Clovis.this week.
Mr.. Fred w. James and Jacl
Morris of Clovis returned Wed
nesday from a trip to the brake
on a hunting expedition.
Claud S. S. is progressing nice
". The attendance is much bet
ter and here's hoping it will sta.
SO. Mr.. Stevenson and famil
expect to leave soon for Oklahc
J ma. Mr.. Stevenson who is on
s. S. Supt. will be greatly mis-
sed in both the Sunday SchoC
and Claud vicinity.
Moss Boyd is out on the clair
with his mother and sister now
Mr., Geo. Taggard who ha
just purchased fifty four head Q
cattle took them over to De OIL
} viera's Ranch last Tuesda
Z where he dehorned and brande
8 them.
3 Robt. Quigles spent Wednes
day in Clovis.
. Teddy Kelley is greatly Ell
: Unused over the present can
paign.
Sam and En- Pipkin have bee
very busy baling broom corn tn
last week.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-10-31
80 So Meetina.

Mrs. Leona Morgan Grand AS
sociate Matron OF ~. M. Or. "A.
r. Dillon Associate Grand Pat
ron of n. M Mrs NSunie Mel
son Past Grand Worthy Matron
of Arkansas and Mrs. Otis Jones
Worthy Matron Of Keystone
Chapter order Eastern Star, an
of Clovis. returned Monday from
Albuquerque, where they att
tended Grand chapter Of y. ID.
S. They report one Of the most
delightful meetings ever held in
New Mexico. Mrs Anna Kel-
sey Black, w. @. M of New
Mexico presided over the meet
ing IN her usual charming man
ner, and all present showed ap-
probation of the wears work.
Keystone chapter IS proud Of the
distinction Of having two grand
officers
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-10-31
NJ n K. CLUB.

Mrs. a.. Z. Gurley very clev-
erly entertaind the w. I. K.
Club at her home ZIG north Gid
ding. Roll call was answered by
finished pieces of embroidery.
Mrs Shaw Van answering with
a completed piece Of embroidery
a dolly. Delicious refreshments
were served. Ten members
present, and these guests enjoy
ed Mrs. Gurley's hospitality.
The club will meet next week
with Mrs. Burnsworth.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-10-31

For Sale Cheap. For sale a
new model light running Fox
typewriter, this machine is in
first class condition. Will sell
this machine cheap. Cash. En-
pure at the News Office.
Mrs. w, G. Moore, the Natl
onal w. G. T. u Lecturer left
Wednesday after having deliver
ed several instructive lectures in
our city.
Next Tuesday is election day.
after that it will be all over bu.
the shouting. Remember if you
failed to register, you canno.
vote.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-10-31
MethodisL CIVIC sunday.

The subject for the morning
hour will be, Practical Religion.
The Secret Of Prosperity, is the
theme for the evening service.
The Sunday school meets at 9:45
a. M. You will find in our school
just the class for you. The
Jr. League meets at 2 p. M. You
will receive a cordial welcome at
all these services. We are here
to serve You. VIII YOU give
you the opportunity to Go SO.
WALLACE r. EVANS, Pastor.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-10-31
OUR TOWNs.PEOPLE


Anyone who has constipation, sour
stomach OF gas on the stomach, should
Try simple buckthorn bark, glycerine
ETC., as compounded in Adler-i-ko, the
new German appendielt remedy We
have found chat "a SINGLE DOSE
brings relief almost INSTANTLY
and opr customers are snrprised how
QUICKLY - acts. The impure matter
in your system seems % he draWn OH
at once and you feel fresh ana clean
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-10-31

Don't forget that we are
selling everything in our
line at less than Wholesale
cost, either for cash or cred
it. Don't miss this only one
time opportunity Of 70 ar
life. We have a dandy line
Of stoves and ranges, also
heaters and lots OF wall pa
per, linoleum, iron beds, car
pets and mating, window
shades, library tables, and
too many other things to
mention. Remember that
we are open only on Grand
Ave. side, close to Main.
tf. Clovis Furniture Co.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-10-31
DINNER PARTY.

Mrs. j. II. Thornton enter
tanned a number Of her friends
at a turkey dinner Monday.
Those present to enjoy Mrs.
Taonton's appetizing dinner
were Messrs Dick Taggardy,
Dick Allan, Ran Mills, Tom
Lock wood. p. E. sayr. ST.. jim
Chambers and Mrs. Harrington.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-10-31

Married. John M. Ship and
IL dema ID. Hewette were mar
riod Wednesday by Rev Shep-
alC at the Christian parsonage.
THE marriage license was issued
bv county clerk A. L. Await.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-10-31
PRECILLA
EMBROIDERY CLUB

EMBROIDERY JLOB
The PreciHa Embroidery Club
met Monday aftern' ON with Mrs.
Bundy. The regular work Of the
club was taken up. Several OF
the members displayed beautiful
pieces of hand embroidery work
Those present to enjoy Mrs.
Bundy' hospitality were: Mes
danes Gibson, Griffin. Lank.
Linley Nutter. Pri5chett, Neal,
Coors, Morris, cramer, Misses
Jones and Carlton Miss Star.
rott was the guest Of the clut
fer the afternoon Delicious re.
freshments We're served. The
club will meet neNt Monday witt
Mrs. Tom Clary.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-10-31

wv S. Lavender entertained
ten couples Friday night at a
dancing party IN honor of his
brother y. S. Lavender who
returned to his home in Duketon
Kentucky Saturday. Music was
fur1ished by some of our best
Musicians and a Jolly good time
was had.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-10-31

LID NM
MINUS CLUE.
qbe Plus and Minus Club met
with Mrs Waite Keeny Thurs
day afternoon and were delight
fully entertained hy the hostess
in her pretty home in West Clo-
Wis. The afternoon was pleas
antly spent and sll who were
present report q elightful time.
Those present We're Mesdames,
Campbell. Duncan. Gibson, Lank
and Miss Sadie Carlton.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-10-31
doc" Jenkins Stricken With
ApopIexY.

il. A. Jenkins, more familiar
ly known as Doc jenkins was
stricken with Apoplexy this
morning at seven O'clock and Is
ia a dying condition. He is par
TALLY para ICED and unconscious.
"a blood clot has formed on the
brain which according to Dr..
Swearingin who attended him,
viii result fatally unless it pas
SEES away very soon. Mr., Jen-
kins had gone out TO feed his
horse 10 the yard where he fell
unconscious, and was carried to
the house where he has since
been in a dying condition. Lar
ter, died at $50.
The betting ia the east which
has been five to one on Wilson
has suddenly dropped down to.
two to one, Indicating that some
changes are taking place in the
far east.
Go|to Twins IF You want chill
that cails for more. tf..
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-10-31
Railroad Time Table

ANGAt CAA inv 1HAC
No.
11S. Ar. from Chicago, Kan
sas city, Wichita, Amarillo
and points east 1850 a. m.
113, Dep. fer Melrose, Fort
Sumner, Waugh, Mountain
air, Belen, Albuquerque
and points west 11.l5 a. M.
ia. Ar. from Pecos, Carls
bad, Roswell and Portales
10:45 a. m.
ia Dep. for Amarillo, Wich-
tia, Kansas citv, Chicago
and points east ll:45 a. M.
1l7.Ar. from Chicago. Kan
sas city, Wichita, Amaril-
10 and points east ll.55p mn.
III. Dep. for Portales, Ros-
well, Carlsbad and Pecos
1870 a. m.
IFS. AR. from Albuquerque,
Mountainair, Ft. Sumner,
Melrose and points west
4.I5 a. M.
1i8. Dep for Amarillo, Wich-
ita, Kansas city, Chicago
and points on Coleman
cut-oH 4:20 a. IN.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-10-31

Goto Twins IF you want chilli.
cails for more. &C..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-12
sOCIOL OG1CAL LECTURES
LoyoIa University Plans Series of
University Extension Lectures on
Social and Economic Principles.

The Loyola University of Chicago
has inaugurated series of lectures
on social and economic questions
similar to the extension lectures given
under the auspices of non-Catholic
Universities These lectures will not
be given at the school itself but
in the various parish halls through.
out the city and in the halls Of many
Catholic societies like Knights OF
Columbus, the German Catholic Yer
Elm, the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
the Foresters, etc.
There are twenty-five of these lect.
ures already arranged, each of them
to be given by man who has particu-
larly studied his subject Each lect.
ure will be repeated at the various
parish halls by the same speaker and
in this way much energy will be saved
and better results obtained.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-12
RELIGIOUS ORDERS IN PRUSSIA
Great Growth During Past Twenty.
five years-16 cIoisters and
161 Priests.

In 1875 the Religious Orders were
driven from Prussia by the law of
May 81. In 1882 this law was modi-
fed to permit some of them to return
again. Interesting figures have just
been published which shows the
growth of the orders in Prussia since
their second foundation there, some
twenty-five years ago. The Provincial
of the Capuchins of the Rhine Prov
ince was the first to ask permission
from the Minister of Worship to re-
open the cloisters of Ehrenbreitstein,
Munster, Cleves, and Verne In the
Kulturkampf this flourishing province
of the Church's garden was entirely
destroyed. The permission was given
in August, 1887, and Munster was the
first cloister to be reopened. Only a
month later the province had %
priests, % brothers, clerk and four
novices. Today the province has 16
cloisters, ISL priests. 48 clerics and
113 brothers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-12
NEWSPAPERS OF THE WORLD
America Has ,0o0-Europe 10000
Asia, 3,OO0-Germany Heads the
List-Many DaiIies.

The Revue Hebdomadaire says that
among European countries Germany
has the greatest numbers of newspa-
pers, heading the list with $780, of
which 500 are dailies. England occu-
pies second place with 5000, the mum
Der of dailies being 500. France has
2,819, only about one-quarter of them
appearing daily, or two or three
times a week. Italy publishes 1,400
newspapers, and in the following or
der come Austria Hungary, Spain,
Russia, Greece and Switzerland
The total number of newspapers
published in Europe is about 10000.
In Asia not less than 5000 papers
appear periodically, the largest num-
ber in Japan and the British Indies.
Africa has the smallest number of
papers, only 200 dailies being pub
lished in the whole continent, and 80
of those in Egypt. The rest are in
the European colonies. In the United
States are more than 1900 papers,
of which 2,217 are dailies. The total
number of American newspapers and
periodicals exceeds $1,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-12
TO Be CT NE 4 NUN
Miss Mary Stevens, the Brainiest
Woman in New Jersey, Will
Enter a Convent.

The following item of news comes,
through the press, from Harrison,
N. j.:
In the big local offices of the Cen
eral Electric Co. here today, Miss
Mary Stevens, successful business
woman, frequently characterized as
the "brainiest" woman in New Jersey,
explained why she is giving up prob
ably the biggest salary paid a woman
worker in the state to devote the re-
mainder of her life to church work
and charity.
Miss Stevens is supervisor of the
General Electric Co. and the right,
hand man" of the general manager
But she will give all this up to enter
the convent of the Sisters of Charity
at Madison, where she will toll for the
benefit of the poor and afflicted.
Miss Stevens explained today that
she has always had an ambition to be-
come nun and that in her charitable
work recently she has been touched
with the terrible suffering among the
poor, which, she says, is constantly
on the increase. For years she has
devoted her surplus earnings to aid
ing the poor and distressed and the
call for entire efforts finally became
irresistible.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-12
THE FAILURE OF SOCIALISM
A Prominent Socialist Gives Rea-
sons for Quitting the Party-Its
Theories are mpracticable-It De-
grades the Workingman-lt is Op-
posed to Religion.

In the fall of the year 1911 the city
of Schenectady, N. Y, elected So
cialist Mayor, George r. Lunn, and
bright hopes were entertained for the
success of his administration 1t
seems, however, that the theories of
Socialism have proved a failure and
as result Mr.. BIS. Henry who has
been regarded as the chief supporter
of the Mayor has resigned his posi-
ton and left the Socialist party. He
was the business manager of the
Socialist newspaper, the Citizen"
published at Schenectady by a COM
pany of which Mayor Lunn is Pre-
sident. Through the columns of the
press Mr.. Henry announces that he
is through with Socialism and
Socialist leaders, and gives rea-
sons for his resignation as a mem
ber of the Socialist party.
In his signed statement Mr. Henry
declares that he is disgusted with the
"delusion and Inconsistency of So
cialism with the wrangling
and intense discomfort among mem
bers at the party meetings." He as
serts that Socialism is an insult to the
laboring man whom it would reduce
to the condition of brute.
In the course of his statement he
has the following to say in regard to
the attitude of Socialism towards re-
ligion: Another important reason
for my total disgust is that to study
Socialism and become saturated with
it's teachings and follow out it's doc
trines leads absolutely to a disregard
of the holy teachings of the churches
and synagogues and those early religi-
Gus teachings received from our moth
ers. l believe in God and my expert
ences and study with Socialism con-
vince me absolutely that it is impossible
for person to be sincere Christian or
Jew and a sincere Socialist. How any
one can be sincere Catholic and a
sincere Socialist is beyond my under
standing. Speaking of religion, didn't
they go on record at their convention
only recently to tax church property
same as private real estate. Socialists
are opposed to religion ON principle
and must necessarily place all the
obstacles in the way of religious
progress"
Mr.. Henry is the fifth prominent
Socialist to abandon Mayor Lunn's
administration this year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-12
new uRsUuNE CONVENT
Dedicated in New Orleans-Cost
5oo,ooo-First Convent Built in
1727-The Second in 1924.

The new convent of the Ursuline
nuns of New Orleans, a group of build
ings erected at a cost upward of
$500,000, was dedicated on September
"a by Archbishop Blenk. The cere-
monies were held in the open air, the
great convent being utterly incapable
of accommodating the throng in at
and the Mayor of New Orleans we're
present. Bishop Gum, of Natchez,
preached the sermon on the occasion.
The Ursulines have been in Louisi-
New Orleans was the venerable edifice
in Chartres Street, now known as the
Archbishopric. In 1924 they moved to
the second Ursuline convent, which
had been erected upon beautiful
plantation below the city. To this his
toric site their name and prestige as
educators followed them, and filled
their halls with the young daughters
of the foremost families of the ancient
regime. When they removed to this
site, which they have now abandoned,
the immense space that lies between it
and st. Ferdinand Street was a great
wilderness. They remained to see
every inch of ground built up on either
side of their convent. In 1924 few
dreamed that New Orleans would ever
spread so far above and beyond it's
ancient limits.
The site upon which the Ursulines
have now reared their third and most
imposing conventual structure was
then vast wooded section, with only
a plantation house here and there. To-
day it is one of the important and
valuable residential sections of the
city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-12
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SEMINARY
Located Near New York-Opened
With Six Students-lts Faculty
-Burses and Funds.

The Catholic Foreign Mission So
ciety of America is now regularly
organized institution of the United
States, with his Eminence Cardinal
Farley at it's head. 1t is now per-
manently located on a beautiful hill
up the Hudson, near Ossining. Sunset
Hill it used to be called, because of
the magnificent view it affords at close
of day. But the new occupants have
christened it "Maryknoll," thus plac-
ing it under the protection of the
Queen of Heaven.
Six students have already volun-
teered to fit themselves by six years
study of Philosophy, Theology, and
Languages for the vast mission field
of the East, where the largest part
of the human race still wait to be
gathered into Peters net. These first
volunteers for the big Field Affair."
are Alphonse Vogel and Francis x.
Ford, from St. Patrick's Cathedral
College, New York; William Francis
O'Shea, of Hoboken, N. j.; James Ed
ward Walsh, of Cumberland, Md; Will.
liam Edward Lambert, of Buffalo, N
Y; Daniel McShane, of Columbus,
Ind. Three young men who enter as
auxiliary missionaries are: Ernest
Hollger, of Hawthorne; Thomas Nc.
Cam, of Brooklyn; and Francis E.
Mcclure, of Newtown, Mass. The
course will occupy six years, two in
Philosophy and four in Theology.
The Very Rev. James A. Walsh
formerly of Boston, is the head of the
Seminary, and his first assistant is
the Rev. Thomas F. Price. Fathers
Walsh and Price obtained the approval
of Pope Plus X and the College of the
Propaganda for the Seminary.
The Rev. Father McCabe, of Mill
Hill Seminary, England; the Rev
John l. Lane, and the Rev. Placido
Parile complete the teaching staff. The
priests will also publish paper, ''The
Field Affair."" which will be the official
organ of the foreign missionary pro
paganda.
His Eminence Cardinal Farley has
given $4,000 to found burse. and the
Diocese of Hartford has done like
wise; and the New York Branch of the
Society for the Propagation of the
Faith, of which Monsignor Dunn is
director, was instrumental in collect
ing $4,000 in aid of the project.
The founders of the Seminary hope
for many volunteers for the work, and
they depend on the generosity of their
friends for their temporal necessities
But, first of all and most of all, they
crave the good will and earnest pray
ers of the faithful for the speedy and
full success of this much-needed in
stitution, knowing that unless the
Lord build the house they labor in
vain who build it,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-12
FRENCH SOCIETY
Young Men of France Have an Or.
ganization of 10000 Members to
Promote and Defend Cath
olic Interests.

Among the associations that have
sprung into life in France within the
last twenty-five years, the "Associa-
ton Catholique de Ia Jeunesse Fran
caise," commonly called Ga Jeunesse
Catholique," is particularly interest
ing; and the excellent organization
and really useful work of it's 100000
members are worthy of all praise.
Their influence is gradually moulding
a distinct Catholic party, in which,
irrespective of politics, all the Catho-
lies of France may play a part
This association was founded in
1886 by two young men, Robert de
Roquefeuil and Raoul Ancel, under the
soldier, academician and deputy,
Count Albert de Nun.
When their association numbered
six members, it's founders held their
first meeting and, after they had
heard Mass and received Holy Com
munion, M. de Nun spoke to them,
with his usual eloquence, of the work
they had undertaken. Their object
was to gather together the scattered
forces of the youth of France and ap-
ply them to the restoration of religion
and social justice, and their motto,
Faith, Study and Action, expressed
the object of the association as well
as it's program.
Over One Hundred Thousand.
The statistics of the work are elo-
quent. From six, the members Of the
association have increased to 10000;
they are divided into 2,285 groups.
They direct daily paper and a fort
nightly review, besides 81 local "bul-
letins;" they have held 16 national
congresses and many more local meet
ings.
These ardent, but disciplined work
ers have the warm sympathy of the
leaders of the Catholic party; and
Mgr. d'Hulst, Pere Monsabre, M.
Paul Lerolle and many others. have
publicly recognized the value of their
work.
Leo XIII in 1892 and in 1894, and
Plus x in 1907, approved and en-
couraged them and the latter, in a
letter dated May 10, 1911, sums up
their methods and lays special stress
on their prudent conduct in abstaining
from political quarrels in order to
concentrate all their efforts in pro-
noting the interests of religion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-12
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Increased Registration in All Depart
ments-Gibbons Hall Nearly Ready
For Occupancy-Faculty Changes.

Last week the Catholic University,
Washington, D. c., opened it's doors
for it's twenty-third scholastic year
The registration was the largest in it's
history The Divinity School has
forty-five young priests in attendance;
the Law School, sixty students, eleven
of whom are in the graduating class
and the School of Science, fifty stu
dents.
Gibbons Hall, the new dormitory
named in honor of Cardinal Gibbons
is practically finished and will be
ready for occupancy in the course of
a few days. 1t will furnish rooms
for one hundred and forty students
and will be completely filed this sea.
son.
Rev. DR.. Gabert, professor of &c
clesiastical music, has two months
leave of absence and will attend the
Congress of Ecclesiastical Music at
Barcelona, Spain, the latter part OF
November. He will also visit Rome
and confer with the principal authori-
ties on ecclesiastical music.
Rev. DR. Hyvernat, who was granted
a years leave of absence, will re
turn early this month and will give
much of his time to the cataloguing Of
the Coptic manuscripts recently pur
chased by J. Pierpont Morgan and
brought to New York by DR.. Hyver
nat These manuscripts form one oi
the priceless collections of ancient
Oriental literature, and their immediate
publication, under the direction of DR.
Hyvernat, is awaited with keen in
terest by many students
Rev. DIR. Butin, S. NJ, has arrived
from the Jefferson College, New Or
leans, to act as assistant in Hebrew
and Syriac to DR.. Hyvernat.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-12
THE CAUSE OF HOME RULE
The United Irish League of America
pledged $4,000 at Meeting
in Philadelphia.

The convention of the United Irish
League of America, held recently in
Philadelphia, was a great success.
The treasurers report showed that
over 100000 had been collected for
the Home Rule cause since the Buf-
falo convention two years ago.
Thousands of persons filled the
Academy of Music to hear assurances
from William H. K. Redmond, brother
of the Irish leader, that Ireland was
on the eve of realizing her dream of
liberty and self-government. Hun
dreds unable to crowd into the
academy stood outside in the rain
until the meeting was over.
The support of Irishmen and sons
of Irishmen in the United States
and Canada was pledged to the cause
of Irish self-government in the clos
ing session of the convention and as
an earnest of that support fund
of more than $135,O00 was guaranteed
by delegates from every portion OF
the country to aid in the fight for
Home Rule.
Philadelphia pledged $4,000; New
York City, $4,000; Illinois and
Massachusetts, pledged $4,000 each,
and large sums were guaranteed by
the leagues delegates in many cities
and states. The fund is the largest
ever subscribed in America for the
cause. 1t was raised at the call OF
National President Michael J. Ryan.