davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28

>;s~:t~t:>t3>3:~: ~:te::~s:~t:~t:~::~:s>3.
CTETE! CTETE!
5 POKOJOVY DUN $500
$4,000 hotove, zbytek jako
rent, zakoupi Vam petipokojo-
wy dun koupelnou, elektr.
svetlem, peknym sklepem; ola
2dena ulice; vhodny lot Sc pri-
jme "a hotovost. Bezprostred
nj vlastnictvi
Otto Pollock, 1920 w. 25. ul.
roh. Wade Ave.
Tel. Harvard 9. Cent. 2473
GUTHRIE AVE. u w. IS. UL.
$4,000 hotove, zbytek jako
rent, koupi petipokojovy ddm
a dlazdene ulici; elektr. svet-
10; $2950.00; vezmem dobry
lot jake splatku.
Otto Pollock, 1920 w. 25. ul.
roh. Wade Ave.
Tel. Harvard 9. Cent. 2473
S5OO.OO NEB PRAZDNY LOT
prijmem jako hotovost ma mo-
derni dvourodinny dim poblf-
w. A. ul. a Lorain Ave. ma
dlazdene ulici, jest o peti po-
kojlch a koupelnou ma kazde
strane; pekny sklep, pGda, ga
raz;; zbytek mdze byti zapla-
cen v podobe rentu.
Otto Pollock, 1920 w. 25. ul.
rob. Wade Ave.
Tel. Harvard 9. Cent. 2473
OBCHOD MA CLARK AVE.
a suita pokoiu blize Fulton
I'd. dobra poloha pro skorem
kazdy obchod, obzvlaste auto
mob. potrebami ,rafy, elektr.
j. pfedmety. Jest pravou laci
"a $500; hotove $5OO.OO neb
prazdny lot Sc prime jake
splatka, zbytek ma snadne pod
minky, prohlednut mdze byti
len ma pozadanf.
Otto Pollock, 1920 w. %. ul.
roh. Wade Ave.
Tel. Harvard 9. Cent. 2473
PRODEJ FARMY
@ 40 akrech Sc stavenimi $500
" Hartsgrove taunsipu, okres
Ashtabula, vymenlme tez "a
Ijedno neb dvou rodinny ddm,
ii "a prazdny lot.
Otto Pollock, 1920 w. 25. ul.
rob. Wade Ave.
Tel. Harvard 9. Cent. 2473
70 akru v okresu Ashtabula
bez budov, $2500.00; snadne
podmfnky neb vymenime "a
jedno neb dvourodinny dGm
Ineb dobre Lofty.
Otto Pollock, 1920 w. 25. ul.
roh. Wade Ave.
Tel. Harvard 8. Cent. 2473
FRODAM NEB VYMENfM
20 akrl blize Olmstead Falls.
! s pokojovy dim, velka sto-
dola, kalny, sypky, garaz j.
budovy, plynova studne, roz-
klada Sc Cd makadamisovane
silnice az po Rocky River, zad-
ma zeme laden, v kupni Gene
zahrnuta jest vsechna uroda,
Idobytek i nafadi, $16,5O0.00;
hotove $3500.OO neb vice, W.
hodne splatky; vymenim "a
Ijedno neb dvourodinny dunn
ineb pTijmu nekolik lotu jake
.casteGne splaceni.
Otto Pollock, 1920 w. 25. ul
roh. Wade Ave.
Tel. Harvard 8. Cent. 2472
CTETE! CTETE
! Proda Sc farna O As akrecl
aneb Sc Vvm6ni ga m6StSkV ms
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-28

KOUPl Sc hon1cl pes neb
krysar. Haste Sc u Ant. Gresl,
4119 Berkely st. $50
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22

That the mysteries of milady's toilet
were no mystery to the women of
early Ireland?
That pillows and feather beds to
rest on, napkins, ablutions and orches-
trail music at meal time were all part
of the daily round?
That Tacitus, the great Roman
historian of the 1st century, dwells
upon the vast superiority of Irish
harbors over British?
That the celebrated Ethicus of Is
tria-the Marco Polo of the 3rd CEN
tury-states in his "Cosmographia
Mundi'' that he found in his travels
the Irish to be keen students and book
lovers (volumina volventes doctores)
and the English to be "a perfect fright
because of their ignorance" (gentem
imperitissimam, horrorem nimium)
That all this was true of pagan
and early Christian Ireland?
And because of ignorance of these
things there are countless Irishmen in
America unable to refute and willing
to accept shamefacedly as true the
current calumnies and ISLANDERS of
their race?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
NEW PROVINCIAL HOUSE
SISTERS OF DIVINE PROVIDENCE
INCREASING IN NUMBERS.

On Tuesday, November II, st.
Anne's Convent, the new provincial
house, novitiate and scholasticate of
the Sisters of Divine Providence at
Melbourne, KY, was solemnly blessed,
and new epoch is inaugurated in the
annals of this we'll known Order of
Catholic Sisterhoods.
In August, 1889, thirty years ago,
three nuns of the Order, Mother NJ.
Lucy, Sister Chantal and Sister Ca
mile, arrived from the general moth
erhouse at ST. Jean de Basel, Lor-
raine. France, coming to the Coving-
ton Diocese upon the solicitation of
the late Bishop Macs, and very soon
after took possession of the property
in Newport, since known as Mt. St.
Martin Convent, and there established
their provincial house. The Order
grew and prospered, there being today
more than three hundred members
conducting establishments in the
Archdiocese of Cincinnati, Baltimore
and New York and in the Dioceses OF
Covington, Columbus, Cleveland, To
ledo and Providence, besides being in
charge of the menage of Cardinal Glib
bons' residence; St. Mary's Seminary
Baltimore, Md; st. Charles College,
Gainesville, Md, and the Catholic
University, Washington, D. c.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
THAT K. OF c. OATH
SOCIETY WOMAN LiBElS x. OF c.
IN ALBANY, Ny.

An editorial in the Albany, n Y,
Argus OF November 8, states that the
Knights of Columbus have been Grim
inally libeled from time to time during
the last few years by somebody who
has sent anonymously throughout
that city by mail bogus oath alleged
to be used by the order. Hundreds
of the circulars containing this false
oath recently have been distributed
Evidence obtained by committee
of the Albany Assembly, Knights Of
Columbus, has proved that this cam
paign of libel against the order was
conducted by an Albany woman prom
inent in club and suffrage activities.
This woman has admitted in state
ment, duly acknowledged, the respon-
sibility for the campaign and has de-
clared that there is no foundation for
her propaganda.
While the Knights of Columbus are
apparently well protected from rep
etition of this practice on the part of
the same woman, the incident should
be remembered, because it should
serve to deter responsible persons
from indulging, through bigotry or
whatever other motive, in personal at
tacks unjustified by fact or by truth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
Order for Creditors to Present Claims

Order for Creditors to Present Claims.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
RamseN-ss Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Bernard
Eeeney, Deceased
Letters testamentary on the estate
of Bernard Feeney, Deceased. late of
Minnesota being granted to James NJ.
ReardOn.
1t Is Ordered. That six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this Order, in
which all persons having claims or
demands against the said deceased, are
required to file the same in the Pro-
bate Court of said County, for exam
ination and allowance, or be forever
barred.
1t Is Further Ordered, That the first
A. NJ, at a General Term of said Pro-
bate Court. to be held at the Court
House, in the City of st. Paul, in said
County, be and the same hereby is
appointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and
demands
And 1t Is Further Ordered. That
notice of such hearing be given to all
said Estate, by. forthwith publis hing
this Order once in each week for three
successive weeks in The Catholic Bulle-
tin. a legal newspaper printed and
published in said County.
Dated at st. Paul this 18th day of
November. 1919.
Seal of Probate Court)
BY the Court: e. ". BAZILIE.
Judge of Probate.
c. ID. & II. ID. O'BRIEN, Attys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
TO HELP THE CztCHS
CATHOLIC WAR COUNCIL TO SEND
MISSION TO, AID IN SOLU-
TON OF PROBLEMS.

The National Catholic War Council
has sent a mission to Czecho-Slovakia
to suggest that it will be glad to eX-
tend aid and counsel in the solution
of problems now confronting the new
republic. President Masaryk has given
his approval and the larger commits
sion will probably soon leave the
United States. Its purpose will be to
give such assistance as it can, and to
explain American democratic ideals
and methods to the people OF Moravia
and Bohemia.
A similar commission has been sent
to Lithuania by the council. This. will
eventually be supported by Lithuan-
of aiding their former countrymen.
There will be much larger field in
the Catholic countries of Europe, and
doubtless means to carry out the
wishes of the Holy Father, expressed
in his message delivered by Archbish
OPP Bonzano, will be considered.
Work of this character, will of
course, eventually fall to the National
Catholic Welfare Council, organized
at the recent meeting of the hierarchy.
The National Catholic War Council
will remain in operation for several
months, at the end OF which time
many of it's activities will be cofltin-
ned by the new organization.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
MGR. MACINTOSH DEAD
WELL KNOWN PRELATE OF
SCOTLAND DtES-WAS DIS
TlNGUISHED WORKER.

The Church has suffered great loss
in the death of Most Rev. Donald A.
Macintosh, Auxiliary Archbishop of
Glasgow, Scotland, which took place
two weeks ago. Archbishop Mackin-
tosh was in his seventy-fourth year
and had spent all his priestly life on
the Glasgow mission, remaining over
forty years in one parish then act
ing as Vicar General to the Archdio-
cese, and finally, in 1912, being ap-
pointed Auxiliary to Archbishop Ma
guire, with right of succession. The
obsequies, which took place in the
Cathedral Of Glasgow, were a great
tribute to the dead prelate's univer-
sal popularity with adj classes, depu-
tations and non Catholics coming from
all parts to testify their reverence for
the dead preIate.
Archbishop Macintosh was true
Highlander, scion of an old Catholic
family at Lochaber His French edll-
cation only served to sharpen to a
fine edge those great qualities of his
ancestry,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
FAMOUS FLEMISH SHRINE
BELGIANS PLAN TO REBUILD
THEIR NATIONAL SHRINE WITH
ITS TWENTY-FIVE cHAPELS-A
MIRACULOUS STATUE.

The Able Inglebeen of the Diocese
of Bruges, who has been indefatiga-
Bile for his compatriots in exile during
the war, having established in London
four schools, which housed and edu-
Gated over thousand Flemish chill
dren, has now turned his attention to
organizing a committee for the recon
struction Of the famous Flemish
shrine of Dadizeele, laid low by the
enemy.
Dadizeele was the Lourdes of West
ern Flanders. There was a magnif-
cent Basilica, designed by Pugin,
which was erected entirely from the
pence contributed by the peasants
and townsfolk all over the country
side, at cost considerably over $685.
900. Around this stately Basilica and
its village was an outer ring of four
teen chapels, consisting each of sta
ton of the Cross, while forming a
kind Of inner circle were seven beau
tiful little chapels, dedicated to the
seven dolors of our Blessed Lady.
l. H6 bdSll1Cd lISoll, Will It's SDlGo anu
two fine towers, dominated the coun-
tryside for miles and enshrined a
miraculous statue of Our Lady, found
many years ago in field nearby.
In the first week of September,
1914, there were ten thousand Com
munions in the Church of Dadizeele,
every one coming to pour out anxious
prayers at the feet Of the Virgin as
the tide of war advanced. Alas, it
reached and overwhelmed this beau
tiful and pious work, which had been
completed only a few years. The
Church, which stands close to the ia
nous Chateau de Montmorency, is
now mere shell, it's walls riven with
explosions, it's towers in ruins, the
chapels are destroyed, and in most
cases level with the ground. Only the
miraculous statue has escaped, hav-
ing been taken by the nuns with them
in their flight and concealed in a con,
vent in another part of Flanders.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
A UNIQUE CEMETERY
SOLDIERS OF NJ ANY CREEDS
BURIED IN ONE CEMETERY.

On the left of the Piave river, where
the last battles of the war were
waged in Italy, there is an unusual
collection of graves. In many of
them lie Austrian and German dead,
the little wooden Christian crosses in
terspersed with Greek crosses over
the graves Of the Rumanians.
In this cemetery are graves with
only a stick above them, painted
green. the color of the prophet, and
near by others surmounted by the
half moon, while the red fez is seen
in many places. On the sticks at the
head Of the graves Arabic is as prev
alent as Galician and Transylvanian
and there are queer Magyar names on
every side
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22

POLICY OF SUPPRESSION is GAIN
ING IN IRELAND.

Instructions to members of the
royal Irish constabulary, relative to
the conditions under which permits
for public meetings were to be grant
ed in Ireland the latter half year of
the war, have been brought to light
by the Sim Fein secret service.
Among other conditions, they spec
ify that in certain cases no permits
be granted without the following pro-
visions:
That there be no marching under
orders or with leaders; that there be
no display of seditious emblems; that
the police are to be admitted freely
without payment, and that the pro-
motors are to give them every facility
as regards to noting the language of
speakers, and that no disloyal anti
recruiting language be allowed.
These instructions were published
to guide members of the constabulary
in enforcing an order labeled Secret
and Crime Special" which provided
that the county inspector should grant
all permits for public meetings, no.
tice OF which were to be made at
least seven days in advance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
INCREASE IN SALARY
SPANISH GOVERNMENT WILL BE
REQUESTED TO GRANT MORE
ADEQUATE REMUNERATION

Spanish priests, in conference at
Madrid under the Presidency of Car
dinal Guisasola y Menendez, have de-
cided to ask the government and the
cortes for increases in salaries.
The new scale, as outlined by the
conference, provides that no priest
shall receive less than / 900 pesetas
(about $1,000 yearly, and increases
ranging from thirty to siXty-five per
cent, according to the present sala-
ries of priests, are asked, mission
aries in Spanish colonies to be in
Guided Stipends for Masses and
other special services would be in
creased thirty-fve per cent, according
to the plan.
There are 1922 priests in Spain at
present receiving less than $500 and
23,452 receiving less than $500 annu-
ally. Salaries of priests, it is point
ed out, have been stationary since the
Concordat in 1851.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL LAX
MINISTER SAYS 100000 Chill
DREN IN NEW YORK STATE
LACK RELIGIOUS TRAINING
RADiCALISM THE EFFECT.

IF the 100000 children in the State
of New York, who are receiving no
religious instruction, were to march,
four abreast and six feet apart up to
the Hudson river and across the state,
by the time the first reached Buffalo
there would still be 1000 in New York
City"
This was the graphic picture used
by the Rev r. E. King of Hion to
point out the need of the 100000
youngsters in the state at the first
meeting OF the Protestant Sunday
school campaign workers held at the
Y. NJ. c. A., in Syracuse last week.
Among the other facts used by Mr.
King to show the need of better train
ing was comparison of the religious
instruction given Protestant children
with others.
Catholic scholars receive 480 hours
a year of religious instruction" he
stated. Hebrews get 100 hours, while
our children have less than go
The cost of maintaining one child
in secular schools is no less than $2S
year per child, the speaker added,
while the Sunday school cost is 4S
cents
The day schools would have been
boarded up 100 years ago if they had
| to depend upon the volunteer, I'm
trained workers which the Sunday
school has managed to keep going
with" Mr.. King maintained.
NO wonder, we have Bolsheyism
and radicalism rampant under such
lconditiols.' headed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
WINS BIG DAMAGES

In decision handed down by the
Supreme Court Of California. YER
dict for $37,05o damages against The
Los Angeles Times was upheld in ia
vor Of Attorney Joseph Scott of that
city. The case grew out of publica-
ton OF articles regarding a suit in the
courts with comment rejecting on Mr..
SCOTS professional character
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
GENERAL MOTORS GIFT

Rev. Michael ]. Crowley, lately re-
turned from service as army chap
lain, has been assigned to establish a
new parish and build new church in
Pontiac, Mich. His efforts have
elected from the General Motors Cor
poration a gift of a two-acre site for
that with a thrifty Catholic priest and
fighting pastor in their neighbor-
hood their own property will be in
security.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
CONVENT NOW GARAGE
TRoTZkY's MOTOR CARS KEPT IN
FAMOUS CONVENT.

The celebrated TchudofT Convent,
in the Kremlin, Moscow, was founded
in the fourteenth century. The nuns
were evicted from this convent last
summer because the Lettish guards
found it excessively troublesome to
open and shut the gates for the nuns
The building has now been turned
into garage for Trotzky's motor cars
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
INSULTING THE Pope

The Catholic committee in Rome
has lodged complaint with the crown
prosecutor against the newspaper Pc.
polo d'Italia, edited by Prof Benito
Socialist leader, alleging
that an article written by Signor Re-
siati contained insults against the
Pope. The committee asks that the
newspaper be tried according to the
law of guarantees.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22

What we think upon, what we love,
we become AS we think great or
noble Or holy thoughts we become
great or noble or holy. This is the
power of the ideal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
Observation-Disclosures
INSTRUCTIONS

The patterns illustrated this page will be
mailed TO any address ON receipt of 10 cents
in silver stamps for each pattern. In these
patterns allowance is made for seams.
Order by number and size and send money
with order. Write plainly.
Fill out attached coupon and send to this
office
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22

WANTED-Position as priests
housexeeper. Nine years experience.
Best of references. Address T.. II.
Care of The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22

All pleasure must be bought at the
price of pain. For the true, the price
is paid before you enjoy it; for the
false, after you enjoy it.--JoRn Foster.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
Middle-aged woman as
for priest. Address A. S.,
care of The Catholic Bulletin.

POSITION WANTED-By middle
aged woman, as priests housekeeper
or elderly people. Address M. c., care
of The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22

would blush to mention in their own
homes. In general, both stage and
movies have reached very low moral
level
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22

WANTED-A steady, reliable girl
for general housework in family of
three. Wages good. House modern.
Good references required. Address S.
D., care of The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
c A r A LOG NOTICE.

Send Zoe in silver stamps for our Up-to-
Date FALL & WINTER. 1919 1920 CATALOG.
e9Gtanng go des of LadsS MsSes and
PREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSAIAKINCi,
ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE Ill
lnstratng so of the various, simple sttches)
all valuable hints to the home dressmaker
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22

WANTED-Young men to travel
with crew managers. Expenses paid.
Call 3 to 6, The Catholic Bulletin, 212
Globe Bldg. st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22

Would it be contrary to Christian
perfection to attend shows and
movies?
Not unless these amusements are
contrary to Christian morals Abso-
Iutely speaking, Christian perfection
would deter person from attending
any theater. Ordinarily, however, we
are permitted to attend places OF
clean diversion The plays and
movies of today, however, usually reek
with moral filth. Subjects that for
rnerly were forbidden in any polite
society are now thrown on the screen
or acted on the stage with all license,
and so-cal'ed Christian people ap-
plaudg scenes and incidents that the.5'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24

Just hand him a ifne OF talk and
VIII get htrn - take part OF the pun
! ishrnent with me and this was one OF
the FIRST entangiinR alliances that we
| have srv record Of.
| And so Jehoeaphat feIl for every
, thing Ahab handed him, asked him
about the folks back home and the
crops and all about it. and rs said to
him. Il am having little trouble
, with these Assyrians. they are "a
/ bunch of iowtrows and l wish you'd
GO with me. We will just hand that
crowd the hot END OF the poker,"
Now wait minute listen to this
/ story. Jehosaphat consented, but no
! proposed that they inquire OF the
: Lord 20 learn his will first There
was this difference between these two
kings. one wanted Divine guidance
and the ether didn't Ahah cared
aheeirteiy nothing about God, All he
wanted was to advance his own selfish
Interests and he didn't give n rap
who he outraged or whose heart he
stepped Or or broke, so long as he,
rny friende. could feather his own nest
ana could win out. Didn't care. And
Jehosaphat was honestly trying TO
serve God ard ne didn't want to go
opt tn battle urlaes he vras dead sure
- 4 God was leading him and that
to do.
And what in true OF those two
kings is true OF every man and wo-
man on earth. Some only want to
know Gods will 10 4 IT and they viii
die, my friends. in trying to do Il.
With others. what God thinks on the
subject is the thing that concerns
them the least. They don't give a rap
whether what they 10 will insult de-
cency, or go contrary TO the word Of
God. they win do 1t anyway, because
tho church for tho 1oaves and fishes,
mt because they love Jesus Christ.
TREY rtver pray before they under
tai g anything And they never try
n iBd cut what God thinks about ly-
lag, ard cheating, ar a Rossipping and
deception. and fraud. and horse rae
inK. and BOOKING, ard all that kind of
busirc~e and keeping somebody on
the s.de, pretcn NJ 20 be decent
You 34t prcat h,~ got into the pull
~ who will tear the m tsk off of the
d@y'Ps face why taey ere shocked to
death GU let hsTl mention "A thing
so vulgar as he'll Are ard birthstone,
why. they are thrown into Mysteries,
they've got nervous rroSseratlon, peri
tanttia ane apper dicltisi
A sermon BY mao filled with the
4}oty thost pores them In 6sa'h. They
zee nothing in 1T. 1t In hare Tor them
u keep awake. And the kind OF
preaching they wait is the lind that
will allow them to serve The devil all
The week, then go to church. on Sun
day morning, without losing their
self-reHrect. They don't mind hear
.hg abo3t he SIS If Eurcre, or the
sins OF the Mor5nons, su. they don't
want 10 hecr anything about the sins
In their own fiat. or their own sins.
or anything that they nay be doing
In the world
preacher was preaching one tina