davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
CARDINAL TO ORIENT
ENGLISH PRELATE is VISITING
THE EAST.

Cardinal Bourne's visit to the East
on important public business has
awakened deep interest, for it is I'M
derstood that the Cardinal, who is
fast developing into statesman as
we'll as a churchman, is entrusted
with a government mission. After
spending few days in Rome, he left
for Taranto, and, having experienced
the Mediterranean fleet in storm,
went on to Port Said, where he en-
trained for Cairo. He is the guest of
the British resident in that city, and
proposes shortly to continue his jour-
ney to Palestine. Whether that jour-
ney is connected with the settling of
the religious question in the Near East
or not remains to be seen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
DEATH OF FATHER COLLINS
FOURTH PRIEST OF WINONA DID,
CESE TO SUCCUMB TO INFLU-
ENZA - WAS PASTOR AT
BROWNSVILLE.

Rev. Humphrey Finbarr Collins,
pastor Of st. Patrich's Church,
Brownsville, Mimi, passed peacefully
away Sunday morning, February 2.
He had been ill but a few days with
influenza which was followed by pneu-
monia. He was conscious up to the
last moment, receiving all the Sacra-
ments for the dying, and asking par
ticularly that the Apostolic blessing
be impaired.
Father Collins was born in Ireland
about thirty-nine years ago. He en-
tered the ranks of the Vincentian
Fathers and was for some years sta
toned at Niagara University, Niaga-
ra Falls, N. Y. From there he went
to Winona in 1911. He was appointed
assistant at st. Thomas Pro-Cathedral,
and served also for time at st.
Mary's, Winona In 1914 he was ap-
pointed pastor at Brownsville, Mimi,
where he remained until his DEATH
A Solemn Mass of Requiem was
celebrated for the repose of Father
Collins soul on February 3. The re-
mains, accompanied by Miss Nora
Collins, a sister of the deceased, and
by Mr.. w. J. Daley, were then sent to
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Houston County Chief, in a
beautiful eulogy of Father Collins,
said: Father Collins friends we're
not confined to the members of his
parish nor to those of his Church.
His friends belonged to all churches,
any church, no church. Irrespective
Of such affiliations, people all loved
Father Collins and mourn his untime-
II DEATH
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
TO CARE FOR ITALIANS
MISSIONARY SISTERS TO ERECT
NEW HOSPITAL.

For the Italians of Philadelphia and
its environs a commodious hospital
with every modern equipment will be
erected in that city. The institution,
which will be known as the Christie
pher Columbus Hospital, will be in
charge of the Missionary Sisters of
the Sacred Heart.
For the purchase of the site for
this much needed hospice an anony-
nous donor has contributed 100000.
Pledges amounting to $4,000, more
over, have been received already
toward the erection of the structure.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
THE RED CROSS
WILL MARK BURIAL PLACES OF
OUR SOLDIERS IN SCOTLAND.

The American Red Cross has an
nounced an appropriation of S30,S26
monument on the Island of Islay,
Scotland, where are buried 179 Amer
ican soldiers, who lost their lives in
the sinking of the transports Tusca-
MIA and Otranto. The memorial will
be a granite obelisk about forty feet
high, bearing a bronze tablet on one
of it's faces and a bronze wreath given
by President Wilson,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
CARD|NAL's GOLDEN JUBILEE
IMPRESSIVE GATHERING OF
AMERICAN HIERARCHY WILL
TAKE PLACE AT FRANCISCAN
MONASTERY, WASHINGTON -
POPE'S REPRESENTATIVE
THERE.

All the members of the American
hierarchy are invited to assemble in
Washington on Thursday, February
20, to greet the Most Rev. Archbishop
Cerretti, the Holy Fathers special
representative to convey the felicita-
tions of His Holiness to Cardinal Glib
bons on the occasion of the episcopal
golden jubilee of the Cardinal.
Invitations to the ceremonies, which
are expected to be among the most
impressive in the history of the
Church in America, have been sent
to all the Cardinals, Archbishops and
Bishops in the United States by the
Right Rev. Bishop Thomas J. Shahan,
rector of the Catholic University of
America.
Archbishop Cerretti. who since he
left the Eternal City has been visiting
the hierarchies of Belgium, Holland,
France, England, Scotland and Ire
land, went to Canada two weeks ago
On Sunday, January 26, he returned
to the States, and went to Philadel-
Archbishop Dougherty.
To Deliver Address.
To welcome the distinguished pre-
late from the Vatican special commit
tees have been formed. On the morn
ing of February 20 the ceremony will
be held in the Franciscan monastery
in Washington. Dinner will be served
at the Catholic University. In the
evening an elaborate program will be
carried out at the Franciscan monas-
terry or in one of the Washington
theatres.
Most Rev. George w. Mundelein, D.
D., Archbishop of Chicago, will be the
speaker at the morning ceremony. AT
the exercises in the evening the ad.
dress will be delivered by Archbishop
Hanna, of San Francisco.
1t is expected that Archbishop Ger
retti will also deliver an address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
CHAPlA|Ns ON TRANSPORTS

By direction of the Secretary of
War, two chaplains Zone Catholic and
one Protestant) are assigned to all
hospital ships and naval transports
returning from overseas, in order to
sustain the morale of the men return
ing to this country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
FRANCE AND MEXICO

The Cardinals, Archbishops and
Bishops of France have petitioned the
French government to introduce into
the Peace Conference the question of
religious freedom for Mexico. This is
evidenced in a letter addressed by
Mgr. Alfred Baudrillart, president Of
the Catholic University of Paris, to
Most Reverend Archbishop Orozco, of
Guadalajara.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
BROTHERS HIGH SCHOOL

Brothers of the Holy Cross, whose
novitiate and mother-house is at
Notre Dame, will open a Catholic
school at Evansville, Ind, next Sep
tember. The Brothers are now sue.
cessfully conducting preparatory
schools for boys in Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-15
America In The Great War

BISHOP CARROLL REVIEWS THE
PAST TWO YEARS-AMERICA
VICTORY AND DUTlES-IDEAL-
ISM OF THE GREAT WAR
BENEDICT, MERCER, WILSON,
RIGHTS AND DUTIES-RELIGIoN
AND EDUCATION.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
PRISON CAMP BRUTALITIEs.

The people of the country are
shocked over reports of cruelties
perpetrated in the American prison
camps in France. The explanation
offered by certain officers that it wa
necessary to make the camps as un-
attractive as possible, in order to pre-
vent men who disliked the front from
committing crimes which called for
arrest and imprisonment. is far from,
satisfying. The explanation indicates
sad lack of executive ability on the
part of somebody higher up.
The men Immediately responsible
say they were ordered to treat EN-
rough" 1t is not likely that lieu.
tenant like Smith would have done
the things he admits except with thu
connivance of superior officers,
There are other things about The
| handling of the forces in France thai
require investigation. One hear.
among returned troops good dea
of resentful talk based on conditions
for which there could be no excuse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
Get the Habit Of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
SAYS we can't look or feel right
with the system full
q of polsons.

Mlliions of folks battle internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs. whats an inside bath?'
YOU say. Well, it is guaranteed to per-
form miracles if you could beLeVe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers OF men ana
women who, Immediately upon arising
in the morning, drink a glass of real
hot water with teaspoonful OF lime
stone phosphate in it. This is very
excellent health measure. II is IN
tended to flush the stomach, liver,
Kidneys and the thirty feet of intos-
tines of the previous days waste, sour
bile and indigestible material left over
in the body which If not eliminated
every day, become food for the mil
lions of bacteria which infest the
bowels, the quick result is poisons and
toxins which are then absorbed INTO
the blood causing headache, bilious
attacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds.
stomach trouble. kidney misery. sleep
Iessness, impure blood and all sorts
of ailments.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next, but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged TO
obtain quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate at the drug store. rms
will cost very little but is sufficient
to make anyone real crank on the
subject of internal sanitation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
LUCILLE THE WAITRESS
e Press Publishing Co. (The New York World).
BY BIDE DUDLEY

the kitichie- kitchie and grab of his
pie. My idea is to get his mouth full
of food and thus shut off his poetry.
Well, when l return | put the pie
before him and try to do getaway
But not cannot come to pass. He
gives me grin and says
81 like thee, little lady I'll bet
your names O'Grady. If could know
you better l sure would be your
debtor
well sir, it looks to me like he's
getting fresh. l decide old Papa poet
needs a call, so | freeze up like a
chorus girl does when she's asked to
eat dollar meal
Mister, | says. this has gone FAR
enough You might be poet, but
don't get the idea you're the great
lover around here. You got about as
much chance to know me better as a
rooster has to crow tune. why
don't you eat your pie"
THAT could never wean me away
from my poetry he says
"'Try it, ! says. 1t may fool you
you see, I'd had a lot of expert
ence with that pie. and several OF
them who had gone to it had com
planned of appendicitis laryngaetas
and a lot of other summer complaints
wen, ne BIluS anu tt'ShiS' NA'S R'N
Pretty soon he says to me:
"This pies pretty bad and | am
quite mad, It's several days old; no
more could I hold
"'Righto" / says. Another piece
would rob you of your smoothness OF
mind and put your poetry talent on
the bum. Now, so that you and me
NAV be continuous friends. less me
and you cut out your poetry It's
punk
ole gets off the stool and leaves in
such a hurry l can't tell whether he's
just sde-stepping tip or going to the
| doctor. However. he goes and that's
! the finish of my Woe
you don't like poetry. eh?' asked
the Friendly Patron. o,
| Il sure don't" Lucille replied. on
l can write it. though. Listen to this:
81 loved man in Kalamazoo. II
you'd "a knew him you'd "a loved
him, too .
81 wrote it one night in a letter tc
a girl friend" she concluded. Some
day | may elongate it and make 1t into
a popular song. oh. boy; Some
talented dame for hasher' en-
Jasper?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
VICTOR BERGER'S DEFENSE.

The more the house committee on
privileges and elections hear Victor
Berger express his beliefs and senti"
ments, the more certain it should be
that he is not entitled to a seat III
any law making body of Americans
1t is claimed for him that he re-
presents majority of the voters oil
his congressional district Possibly so,
But that majority is not entitled TO
representation in the American con-
sress, because the sentiment MI.
Berger is supposed to represent Is
dtsloyal to America. He might wei
assist Trotzky or Lenine, he might be
a Spartacan III Germany, but he Il
not an American in any sense except
that he has the privilege of voting and
holding office, except for the fact thai
he is under conviction of heinous
crime
Berger declared in his testimony
that he preferred the |. w. w. to the
American Federation of Labor be-
cause the I. W. W. Eat least had the
class instinct" This is an illuminat-
ing remark. Berger and his, fellow
radicals are eager to stimulate class
distinctions, class consciousness. class
conflicts in this country. They Ions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
70DAY's EVENTS

Bolivia celebrates today as her ma
tional independence day.
Today is the centenary of the blrth
of Samuel p. Carter, Tennessean
who was both rear admiral and a
major general in the service of the
United States.
Throughout the Christian world
there will be observed today OF the
festival of the TRANSPORTATION, one OF
the twelve great feasts of the church.
Many leaders in religious and clyli
life are scheduled to address the IN
ternational Christian Endeavor con
vention at it's sessions in Butlalo To-
day. > .,o,,o,i,,a a
A meeting Of the North Caf9l. ma
Cotton association has been called Tor
Raleigh today to lay plans iof an N
tensive warehouse campaign.
A two-day conference viii be open
Cd at duluth today by the Great
Iakes-st Lawrence Tidewater asso-
citation. which advocates deep water
way from the great lakes 70 the
| Atlantic, ,h
/ Presidents of commercial cups ano
highway commissioners from MON
! tana Idaho. oregon. Washington
IjtaE. wyoming, Colorado. Californiia
! ana Inc Dakotas are to meet TO-DAY II
the Yellowstone National Park to con
slider plans for system OF western
| inter-park highways.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
COVENANT IN GEORGIA.

Senator Hardwick, of Georgia
democrat, of course. and from the
native state of President Wilson, and
a Wilson man." says:
Il am convinced that the sentiment
of the south is against the most
obnoxious feature of the league Of
nations. If the question were left to
a popular vote in Georgia today, the
covenant would be overwhelmingly
defeated"
But there be thousands of persons,
some of them not many kilometers
from Albuquerque. who get mad and
stop the paper" if republican news
paper expresses opposition to unqual-
fled ratification, in order to safeguard
the good old United States. The re-
sentiment is based upon the idea that
criticism is only an attack upon the
democratic party leader.
If the question of ratification were
divorced from the policy of endorsing
Wilson and a party. the people OF
other southern states as we'll as
Georgia and the rest of the country
would very emphatically refuse tC
commit this nation to Objectionable
parts of the covenant.
The hurrah campaign set on foo
by the Taft league organization ant
the Wilson supporters to lead the PEG.
press and all who objected 20 covenant
features, has received decided Sc
back.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
SUMMER ADVERTISING.

The idea used to be entertained by
certain merchants, that they could
drop their advertising in midsummer,
and get along until fall without pub
lcity service.
An examination of the metropolitan
papers at this time of year will show
that that theory does not prevail
among the big space buyers, who gov
ern their advertising appropriation by
scientific tests and carefully worked
out experience. They keep on adver-
Using freely during the hot weather
The real state of the case is that
summer is very favorable time in
which to build up a business good
will through advertising. Most mer-
chants at this time have considerable
stocks that they need to work off
before the fall trade comes on. If
they carry these goods much longer,
they will either have to make
tremendous reductions to sell them, or
they will have to store them away on
their shelves, pay interest rates on
the money to carry them, pay insur-
ance enough to cover them, and take
chances of going out of style and gen
eral deterioration.
Whereas a moderate advertising APP
preparation at this time will work off
those goods at reduced, but every
thing considered, a fair price.
1t has become such a custom for
merchants to make a special drive to
work off goods at this time, that many
purchasers accept it and save money
for it. They are all ready to buy
now. But they do demand that they
be shown" that the goods have some
extra value. Unless some special eff
fort is made to show them that they
can get goods cheaper now than later
j they will rub along through the sum-
mer and save their money. But 6
| little advertising works on mind!
already prepared to buy, and serves
as the final clincher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publ
THE LITTLE LADY IN WHITE is
PESTERED BY 4 POET.

"Of all the people l hate to wait
on in here" said Lucille the Waitress,
as the Friendly Patron tried to break
his toast, poets put me on the tlooey
worse than any Others"
so poets patronize this place. eh?'
he asked.
Sure! A lot of 'em come in and
admit it. You know, between you
and me, all poets amt willing to say
they ride old Pegoofus, the winged
horse of history. And I'm bound to
say poetry amt much of a boost to a
guy who's inhaling a dimes worth of
beans in a Joint like this. However
some of EN- come right out brazen
and say they got the disease, and now
and again one has the nerve to recite
some of his stuff. If he's a Upper
he can go to it all he pleases, but
they isn't nothing in my contract that
calls for me being shot in the ear
drums with bum poems by bankrupt
bean eaters.
I'VE had a poet in here this morn
ing and he like 20 stampeded me with
his poems
Did he get mean?'
ooh, no. But had to squench him
pretty much before l could restore
the peace and dignity of the place
No sooner does he get seat on
stool than he smiles at me and says
IN take some peach pie; SO
dearest, please fly and fetch 1t to me
and happy I'll be-
Well ON the level, friend and Eel
low citizen. it knocks me twlster
Here | got a human rhyming dictlon
arv setting right before me. How
ever, it sort O. rankles me and -,
answer him sharper than a hens
| tooth.
Lister, Mister says, set tina
to shimmy music and I'll dance 1t TO
you. You know l love songs
{" Ha, ha-pretty good! he says,
"'You don't mean your rhyme
ask, feinting alarm. 1T amt ever
pretty good
wei sir, that blamed poet turn
on his poetry spout again. lie says
Now, / am a poet and, gosh,
can go it, But some of my stuffs lik'
your steaks-pretty tough"
81 merely turn on my heel and d.
an E-fo-sopholas, E-fo-sopha-hl t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
THE LADY OR THE TIGER.
Los AngeIes Ilmes

Los AHSelSS AliilI7'
Down in Texas a handsome anu
stylish lady tourist was under sus-
picion because she carried seven
trunks with her. The baggage OF the
average Texan consist of night shlrl
and a pocket comb. and so he cannot
comprehend the necessity OF one
trunk much less seven. SO a prSlhs
official investigated and discovered
600 bottles of champagne beneath a
few layers of lingerie. The girl was
passing the stuff on to some of the
new Pledged oil kinds at $25 a quart
and having a good time on the side.
She figured on cleaning up about $l5,-
600, which would at least keep her In
dancing pumps through the winter,
but the law stepped in and confiscated
the sunny juice. And all this after
half a dozen courts have decided that
the baggage of traveller or hoteI
guest may not be ransacked for con-
traband booze. Must be a distinction
between wholesale and retail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
Observation-Disclosures 6. 1s1
THE BEAR AND THE FLY.

We shall have high prices with us
for a very long time. But few prices
of necessities should be as high as
they are. For example, it was SHOWN
in Washington the other day that re-
tailers of meats were charging Just
100 per cent more than the meats
cost them from the wholesalers. The
common excuse of high wages could
not be twisted to justify this eXtoruoh
As the Journal pointed out yester-
day morning, we are moving in
vicious circle. First, prices began to
go up. because money was cheap ana
times good. Then wages naturally
went to a higher figure. Then prices
went up again. Then wages went
went up. Then prices.
And every time wages have ad-
vanced the employers have tackled
enough on their prices to pay for
the advance and to make an addi-
tional profit The profit is never
neglected,
Somewhere, this constant upward
movement of wages and prices must
stop. Things have been pyramided
until there is great danger of collapse
of our whole social structure.
If wages are to continue as high
as they are, or higher, there must be
increased efficiency to justify them
There must be greater production PEI
man in order to make possible rrdLc-
ton to the consumer. There is &c
other way possible. That fact has
been recognized by the leaders OF
British labor and has beer stated ~
them concretely.
There are several teasons for high
prices. one of them is the constant
inflow of gold as a basis for credit
Another is the enormous initiation OF
the currency of every country making
money cheaper, which OF course
means higher prices for the things
We buy.
But if we undertake to remedy the
condition by contraction of the
currency, as suggested by tina
eminent financier Congressman Claude
Kitchen, it will mean hating pros
perity, reduction in the output of in
dustly, limiting the ability of the
people to buy the necessities of life
1t will mean hard times. and that |!
precisely the thing we want to AVOID
Mr.. Kitchin means well. SO die
the pet bear in Montalgne's fable
The bear loved his master very much
and was greatly annoyed because
fly insisted upon buzzing about hi
masters face and disturbing him a
he slept under the shade OF tree
The fly finally lit on the master
nose and the bear saw his chance =
kill the pestiferous insect. So h
picked up a stone weighing three hun
dred pounds and dropped it on tn
fly that was sitting on the mans nose
The fly was killed.
High prices would be killed in tn
same way by contracting the cur
rency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
MENTAL DISCIPLINE.


People forget, or do not perceive
that simplicity and modesty are the
first requisites in scientific pursuits.
We have to begin humbly and with
small beginnings if we want to go
far. Initiation and pretense only leau
to vanity and dilletantism, not to
strength and fruitful activity. If we
advance eagerly. we deceive ourselves
by the notion that we are making
grand progress. We are only leaving
much undone which we shall have to
go back and repair If, on the other
hand, we proceed slowly and with
painstaking, every step to advance Is
sure and genuine. 1t forms great
vantage ground for the next step. II
strengthens and controls the mental
powers. They come to act with GER
tainty by scientific processes, not py
guesses, and this mental discipline
enables us to apply our powers Wher'
ever we need them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06

to bring about the class hatreds of
Europe.
In this country anything is possible
ia a man who has the will and ability,
He may rise to any station. He may
enter any class by sheer force of
personality and merit. That is the
eory of America-the opportunity
she offers for the individual to rise by
his own merits and to realize his
own possibilities
But in Europe the son must follow
in his fathers footsteps. He cannot
escape the obligations imposed by his
birth except by a show of extraordin-
arv genius and energy.
Berger and his followers would
change all this. They would breed
social strife and economic unrest
Berger endorses the I. W. w. with
its record of crime and conspiracy
lie has no rightful place in the Amer
lean congress.