davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28
Study Feeble
 Mind Institutions

gfw York, Dec. 27.-Professor Aoldo Rodriguez Calderon, di- llr of the Professors Normal Ibl of Mexico City has arrived
 at the head of a commission Jtudy American institutions Obstruction of the feeble mind- 1t was announced today.
 .3ster a three months visit in ' country, the commission will
 @rn to Mexico to establish there 9,vernment school for mental i.ients, Professor Calderon sith him are Dr. Alberto Lo- ! Garza, of the Mexican hy- Se service, and Senorita Nati- I'd Alvareze, director of the rico City Girls High school. 3y will visit Boston, Philadel- 2, Washington and Chicago aft !, month here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28

appointed of Arthur Woods of New York, as chairman of the Americanization commission of the American legion. Mir. Woods formerly was police commissioner of New York. The commission will meet in Indianapolis on Janu- ary 19, it was said here today. Each state in the union will be represented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28
I Wife Indicted
 on Murder Charge

|allas, Tex, Dec. 27.-Mrs. Ida 22 years old, was indicted by Dallas county grand jury to-
 charged with murder of her oand whom she shot to death a downtown street last Tues while scores of persons looked
 Habeas corpus proceedings e instituted in her behalf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28
STEAL $10,OOO BOND.

Oklahoma City, Dec. 27.-Rob- Is entered the State Bank of ,sta, Haskel county, Oklahoma, { Thursday night or Friday
 Iag and escaped with $10,- riisS ,S herty bonds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28

,os AMEs1cANIzAT1oN. 'p ..naoof., Dec. 27. = An QAndianaarr ar was made today of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
Bella kUh's POLICY
CHURCH IN HUNGARY is FEET
TERED BY RADICAL LEADER.

Although Bella Kun is said to be
cXerting himself in certain directions
to retain the favor of the Catholic
workingmen in Hungary. there are in
dications that he is taking severe
measures in regard to the clergy,
whose goodwill he apparently does
not desire. A dispatch just to hand
states that Bella Kun has thrown a
Catholic Bishop, whose name is not
given, into prison, and that in conse-
quence of the attitude of the Commu-
nists towards him the Bishops health
has suffered, and he has had to be
transferred to the prison infirmary.
The Primate of Hungary is also
stated to be restricted in his move
ments by the Communists, and that he
is prevented from communicating with
the outer world. This appears to be
the case. with all the Bishops. The
government turned out all the nursing
Sisters from the hospitals in Buda-
pest, but the doctors have demanded
their return, and the government has
had to yield. But the return of~the
Sisters is conditioned by the fact that
they are forbidden to offer any prac-
tical consolation to the sick.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
AUSTIN BOWLING,
Archbishop of st. Paul.
CAPUCH|N FROM IRELAND
COMPRESSOR OF EASTER WEEK
VICTIMS VISITS AMERICA - HE
BRINGS TWO MESSAGES.

Il bring two messages from Ireland
to America" said Father Augustine,
the Capuchin Father who attended the
last hours of the heroic leaders who
were executed Easter Week in Dublin.
Il bring two messages, or, If you like,
We want you to save st. Enda' S
School, and we want you to do it as
speedily as possible"
Father Augustine is at present in
this country on missionary work con-
nectcd with his Order, and no one who
has come amongst us here typifies so
we'll the passion, faith and courage of
Ireland Tall and bearded he looks
like a Knight of Malta, or a monk of
the Crusading age. He is the priest
who spoke the last word to the men of
1915, who prepared their spirits for
eternity, and in whom their dying
messages were tconfided.
1t is he who knew the men best Of
all, for it is he who knew the last of
them-they breathed their last words
into his ears. Around him is the eX-
altation and the splendor of the last
hours he passed with the men who
saved the soul of Ireland. 1t is about
Padraic Pearse that he speaks most
eloquently, for he had seen Pearse's
work grow and flourish and come to
fruition in the brief space of ten
years. ..--
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
CHAPLAIN IS CITED
REV. JAMES r. McNARY PRAISED
FOR BRAVERY.

The citation by order OF General
Kuhn, for Rev. James F. McNary,
reads as follows: .
chaplain McNary, 316th Infantry,
with the outpost battalions in the
Bots de Grande Montague sector,
north of Verdun. Chaplain McNary
showed absolute fearleSsness under
shell fire, carrying on his work, with
out regard to the danger involved, in
spring all by his indomitable spirit,
and refusing several times to hurry
the last rites which he was admins
tering under heavy shell fire.
Father McNary was pastor of ST.
Mary's Church, Hamilton, Ohio, when
he obtained the Archbishop's consent
to apply for chaplain's commission.
Then he discovered that he was over
the regulation age for the. service.
Nothing daunted, he succeeded in hav-
ing Congressman Gard introduce into
Congress an amendment raising the
age limit of applicants for chaplain
cies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
COLLEGE OF SAINT TERESA
(Communicated.)

The College of Saint Teresa, Vino
ma, Mimi, has just closed the fifth
year in the history of it's phenomenal
development.
The commencement exercises began
with baccalaureate sermon preached
Sunday, June 1, by the Reverend F..
O'Brien, M. A. .s.
On Monday morning, June 2, the
exercises of commencement day
opened with Pontifical High Mass
celebrated by the Right Reverend
Patrick Richard Hebron, Bishop of
Winona After the Mass the college
faculty, alumnae and students in full
the college auditorium where the
Commencement Convocation was held
A notable feature of the occasion
was the comforting upon Miss Mary
A. Molloy, A. NJ, Ph.D., of the Papal
decoration PRO Ecclesia ct Pontifice. .
The decoration was granted last No
vember to the dean of the college for
distinguished service in the cause OF
Catholic higher education" but the
ceremony was delayed until COM
mencement. ~
The address to the graduates was
delivered by the Reverend John M.
Cooper, Ph.D, S. T. d., of the Ma
tional Catholic War Council. DR..
Cooper gave great emphasis to the
duty of Catholic college women to
participate in whatever form of So
cial service lies nearest in their To-
cality.
DR.. Cooper was followed by DR..
Charles H. Mayo of Rochester, Mimi.
Dr. Mayo emphasized the necessity
of better correlation between the lib
eral arts and the vocational and pro-
fessional colleges. By a closer con-
nection in curricula and some modi-
fications, DR.. Mayo would correct the
present enormous waste in time and
ability that delays and eurtails the
service rendered by the learned pro-
LESSONS today.
At the close of Dr. Mayo's address
the candidates for degrees were pre-
sented by the Reverend. F, Kelly,
DID. The degrees were conferred by
the Right Reverend Bishop. Among
the candidates for the degree of
bachelor of arts were five Sisters
two Dominican Sisters and three OF
thea FRANCISCAN Order. kg$ .-
The Commencement Peroration was
delivered by the Right Reverend
Bishop. The address was mastery
survey Of the false philosophy cur
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
COLLEGE Centennial
HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF
BARDSTOWN INSTITUTION.

Historic old st. Joseph College in
famous old Bardstown, KY, is cele-
brating it's hundredth anniversary at
its commencement exercises this year.
A century ago, Bishop Flaget the first
Bishop of Bardstown, founded this in
stitution of learning in his episcopal
city, the first See erected west of the
Alleghenies.
Many famous men received their
education there. Within it's hallowed
walls were instructed Archbishop Mar
tin John Spalding, Jefferson Davis, A.
II. Garland, Attorney General of the
United States under President Cleve-
land, and Rt. Rev. Denis O'Donaghue,
Bishop of Louisville. Bishop O'Don-
aghue was present at the commence
ment and delivered the principal ad-
Dress
The old school is rich in memories.
Louis PHILIPPE of France, when eXiled
from his native land, spent some time
there and taught French in the col
lege. Old st. Joseph Cathedral, also
a centenarian, whose art treasures
are the delight of tourists, adjoins
the college grounds; Federal Hill,
where Stephen Collins Foster wrote
that immortal song, "My Old Ken
lucky Home is but short distance
away; as are the town creek, where
John Fitch f1oated the models of his
steamboat, and also the burial place
of that unfortunate inventor
Commencement exercises began on
Sunday, June 8, and closed with the
commencement proper, which was
held on June II.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
MASS REQUESTS
ENGLISH LAW NOW RECOGNIZES
THEIR LEGALITY.

Heretofore it has been illegal to
make requests in the United King
dom for the saying of Masses for the
dead. The money SO left reverted
back to the estate for the benefit of
the next of kin. The House of Lords
on June brought joy to the hearts
of Catholics all over the world by
changing the law. From now on it is
lawful to make such requests in Eng
land. Several cases had arisen in re-
gard to this matter, and an appeal
was made to the House of Lords.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
GOLDEN JUBILEE OF PARISH
Continued from page IL


feet wide and IA feet high, was sold
for 500. The cemetery is still in a
good state of repair. The Cottonwood
Church was the first Catholic Church
in Brown county. Father SchlinkCrt
has stated that he is DESTROYS of Sc
curing relics from that church, of
which some have already been OBJ
tanned. He advised if any persons
knew OF relics of the old church that
they could communicate with him,
concerning same, as they should be
preserved.
Father Schlinkcrt stated last jan
uary that on account of the season of
the year the anniversary celebration
would occur during the month Of
June.
The early history of the parish was
written by Father Berghold, and the
events after he left New Ulm have
been added by Father Schlinkert. and
the whole published in a beautifully
illustrated memorial volume.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14

rent in the past century which cul-
minated with invincible logic in the
.cataclysm of the war. The Bishop
showed in singularly lucid way the
.inevitableness of Catholic philosophy
as the cornerstone in an educational
system if we plan to conserve and
construct rather than destroy in the
future.
: The Conservatory Commencement
was held in the afternoon at four
o'clock. The address was delivered
by Professor Donald Ferguson of the
University Of Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14

dinarily speaking, a person in his
will. SHOULD leave a remembrance for
Masses in order that God may be
moved to have mercy on his soul At
the same time it is quite conceivable
that the prayer and the good works
of the poor man may have greater
efficacy in moving God than the aims
left by the rich man. Not that there
is any comparison between the prayer
of mere man and the Holy Mass,
but Almighty God may regard favor
ably the one while applying the eff
fects of the Mass to some other soul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
EMPRESS EUGENE

Solemn Requiem Mass was cele-
DRAFTED recently in the Benedictine
for the soul of Napoleon III. The
Empress Eugenie whose 93rd birth
day it was, was not present, but was
represented by her niece, Nine. dat
tamollie. The Empress was the reci-
pient of many greetings on her ami
versary. She is in good health con-
sidering her great age, and of a cheer
full disposition.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
WAR CROSS FOR COLONEL

The insignia of the Legion of Honor
and the accompanying CroiX de
Guerre with palm, awarded to Colonel
William J. Donovan of the 165th In
fantry (old Sixty-ninth) and to Major
Michael A. Kelly, commanding the
First Battalion, reached them in the
mail on their last day in the army.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14

AS fitting rounding out of the first
five years of it's history the alumnae
of the college were incorporated; the
articles of Incorporation were filed
with the Secretary of State a few
days before commencement. The first
regular meeting as a corporate body
was held on the afternoon of COM
mencement day,
The college is planning through its
alumnae the inauguration of a nation
wide movement to organize Catholic
women in the learned professions and
in the wide domain Of social service,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
A COLUMBUS DRIVE
CAMPAIGN FOR TWO BUILDINGS

After many months of preparatory
work by committee of Catholic men
and women, drive for 100000 will
be held in Columbus, Ohio, in the
week of June %.
The money is needed for a Com
munity Center building for working
girls and for an athletic building for
Catholic boys. Both are meritorious
projects. Both are needed in one OF
the growing and prosperous. cities of
the United States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
GIFTS TO COLLEGE
LOCAL INSTITUTION RECEIVES
100000 AND MANY OTHER NO.
TABLE GIFTS DURING PAST
YEAR.

st. GATHERINGS College of this city,
announces a number of notable gifts
made to the institution during the
past year. At the commencement eX,
erCiScs on June the college faculty
made grateful acknowledgment of the
ment Fund:
One hundred thousand dollars from
the General Education Board of New
York City
A one thousand dollar Liberty Bond
from each of the following: Anony.
nous donor; friend; the College AS.
ISOLATION and the Derham Hall high
school.
A one hundred dollar Liberty Bond
from each of the following: Loretta
Association for 1918.
A fifty dollar Liberty Bond from
each of the following: Derham Hall
alumnae; Miss Evelyn Guthrie, '08;
Miss Margaret Dillon, 49, Miss Wini
fred Berens, 10; Miss Rose Lyons,
10; Miss Gertrude Silvis, 10.
The Gertrude A. Malloy Memorial
Scholarship of $4,000, founded by
Mrs. Margaret Malloy, Saltwater
Mimi. The scholarship will perpetu.
10y, who was one of the first students
to receive the baccalaureate degree
at the College of st. Catherine.
A six thousand dollar memorial
scholarship in memory of soldier
som who gave his life for his country
in France The foundation is the gift
of his mother, an alumna of st. Jo
seph's Academy.
Other Gifts.
The class of 1919 of Derham Hall
high school paid the balance of $1,10C
due on the pipe organ, which is the
joint gift of the classes of 1883,
The moving picture screen, $11400
is the gift of the Derham Hall class
of 1920.
The moving picture machine
$4,000, was the joint gift of the Col
lege Association and the Derhan
Hall high school,
This year the College of st. Cath
crime was given membership in the
Association of Collegiate Alumnae, ar
honor that entities all alumnae of the
college to the social privilege of be
longing to the College Club in every
city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
GERMAN MISSIONARIES

German Catholic missionaries, as
well as Professionals, have not ceased
to urge their government to demand
for them from the Peace Conference
the right of free entrance to any part
of the world for the purpose of spread
ing Christianity. This request is not
likely to be granted in the light of the
present terms of the peace.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
IRISH FRIENDS ORGANIZE

A conference of Friends of Irish
Freedom in Columbus, Ohio, on May
80, more than 100000 was subscribed
to be used in spreading information
favorable to the cause. A statewide
organization was perfected Patrick
Cavanarra, Youngstown, was chosen
president.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
FORDHAM SCHOOL

Due to lack of funds necessary to
maintain in operation first-class
medical school, the Rev. Edward P.
Tivnan, President of Fordham Univer-
sity, New York, announced that the
Medical School of the institution
would not resume it's classes next Sep
TENDER. This action, according to the
President, was determined at a meet
ing Of the Board Of Trustees ,x.~a.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
K. OF c. CAMPAIGN
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS SEEKING
INCREASED MEMBERSHIP IN
MINNESOTA - COMMUNICATION
FROM BISHOPS.

The Minnesota State Council of the
knights of Columbus is about to in
augurate an intensive campaign for
increased membership in their order.
Among the letters of approval and en-
couragement from ecclesiastical au-
thority is the following from Most
Reverend Austin Bowling, Archbishop
of st. Paul:
Letter of Archbishop bowling.
June 5, 1919.
Dear Mr.. Burns: I hope you have
no misgivings about my very hearty
sympathy with your campaign for a
largely increased membership of the
Knights Of Columbus in the State of
Minnesota. We are all of us under
the spell of the splendid successes
achieved by the Order during the wal
and since the armistice was signed
successes for which there is no other
eXplanat ton than the fine patriotic
spirit of this great Brotherhood OF
Catholic men. They have done so we'll
have been so alert. so capable, sc
sensitive to the needs of the time
and so equal to the burden of bearing
them that they deserve the highest
commentator, and / shall be very
happy to know that the endorsement
which this campaign implies is as
ample and complete as are the merits
of the Order.
If any word of mine can help you
to win recognition from those who are
not aware of your staunch CatholicitA
and your sterling worth, shall count
it an honor to be the sponsor of the
knights of Columbus as | have known
them.
Sincerely yours in Christ,
AUSTIN BOWLING,
Archbishop of st. Paul.
Mr.. John A. Burns.
Right Reverend Bishop McNicholas
of Duluth and Right Reverend Bishol
Corbett of Crookston have writer
most encouraging letters in the cause
of a greater Order of Knights Of Go
lumbuS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-14
K. OF c. ACTIVITIES

DAKOTA KNIGHTS HELD
STATE CONVENTION AT FARGO
LAST WEEk-FOURTH DEGREE
ExEMPLIFIED ON CLASS OF $50
-15o CANDIDATES RECEIVED
FIRST THREE DEGREES OF Or
DER-RELlGloUs SERVICES AND
BANQUETS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
SPORTS
FAST ACTION LOOKED
FOR IN BOUTS AT
LA SALE TONIGHT

When the Flynn brothers Maurice
and Clint climb into the ring at Ia
Sale tonight for their battles with
Johnny Donahue OF ock Island and
Johnny DOnahue of Rock Island and
spectiyely. downstate fans expect TO
see some of the fastest action ever
offered them by Promoter Jimmy
Keys
These same fans know what the
Flynn boys can do. and there some
doub; as To whether or not Manager
Joe keefr hasn't contracted for a
bH more han he expected Johnny
Donahue is coming along al taSt
rate, since his return to the rin- He
meets the best boxer of the Flynn
boys in Maurice Both are fast
youngsters with a good punch and
hearts of steel Flynn perhaps has
something on Donahue in the matter
Of experience. which ought 10 win
for him.
Maurice is boxing better than ever
since his discharge from the navy.
He was instructor on the bauleShip
Pennsylvania. where he not only
taught the blueiackets how 10 box but
discovered many little faults of his
own. He has corrected these Down
state fans will see a real piece OF
fighting machinery when he strips.
The Clint Flynn-Heidered affair is
a blood match. Clint fought Johnny
over in Michigan some weeks ago and
was accordeH the popular verdict.
Heiderer asserts 1t is all wrong. that
Clint can never beat him He has
taken this match TO prove il,
Clint, who is a slugger. has devel-
oped an awkward feint since he last
fought in La Sale. 1t was this queer
move that beat Walter Jacobson at
Racine recently. Walter was light.
weight champion OF the Eighty-sixth
division and also won a couple of
fights in France.
big party of Chicagoans will jour. F.
ney to the ringside
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
Notes and
Comment
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
or Interest to Women Readers

If woman likes to embroider she
will be sure to like the stork embf0.d
cry scissors; the slender stork's belk
that ships the thread is Of guaranteed
steel. This useful and attractive ad.
dltioa to work basket costs only six,
ty cents.
A year or two ago the idea was to
have white embroidery for the dining
loom linens and colors everywhere
else. The style is now reversed, col
ors in the dining room and white n
the bed rooms and bath. OF course.
the shopper who demands the other
will get what she desires, but not that
for which fashion clamOrs.
When you come in from the rain
put the umbrella in the rack with the
handle downward, because when tie
handle is upward the water runs down
inside the place where the rfbs are
Jointd to the handle and cannot get
out, but stays, rotting the cloth and
rusting the metal until slowly dried
away. The wire fastening the ribs
soon rusts and breaks. II placed tire
other way the water readily runs of
and the umbrella dries almost inime,
diately.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take glass Of Salts if your Back hurts
or Bladder bothers you-Drink
more water.

II you must have your meat avery day,
eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts
occasionally, says a noted authority who
tells us that meat forms uric acid which
almost paralyzes the kidneys in their eff
forts To expel it from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken, then YOU
suffer with Il dull misery in the kidney
region, sharp pains in the back or sick
headache, dizziness, your stomach sours.
tongue is coated and when the weather
Is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, tho
channels often get sore and irritated,
obliging you to seek relief two or three
time during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids, to
cleanse the kidneys and flush OFT the
body's urinous waste get four ounces of
Jad Salts from any pharmacy here;
take tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few DAYS
and your kidneys will then act fine This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
TO flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also to neutraliLe the acids in urine,
so it no longer irritatea thus ending
bladder weakness
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
iure, and makes delightful etfervescent
lithia-water drink.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
Fresh Salmon Entree

Take one half pound slice of green
salmon and boil it until done, ton Or
twelve minutes. Remove, dralh, fec
from all skin and bone, and flake the
meat with a silver fork. CHIP fine
thee or four stems OF celery, half OF a
large dill pickle, small rel pepper
and arG these to the salmon wi.h the
Juice e. an onion, a tablespoon " chut-
ney syrup, the juice of half I ien,on,
a dessert spoon OF Worcestershire
sauce. pepper, salt, and three lettuce
leaves cut into ribbons, with tho l.llch-
en- scissors. Mix well and fold in a
half cup of heavy mayonnaiec. Serve
on lettuce leaves, or in ~a'1ekns, set
IN the oven just long enclrh to wa n
the mixture through. TIL recipe is
enough for three ample p'nttns
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
Not a Complete Success.

Edward was tlmid boy. He tried
hard to overcome his timidity, but with
little success. One day his father came
home and brought him an Indian suit.
After Edward had It on his father told
him that he would be brave now, for
Indians always were. Edward went
out In the front yard to show 1t To a
nelghbor playmate when the big collie
dog from across the street came bound
ing across. The Indian" came rush
Ing up on the front porch crying, and
s0bbed out: Take the suit back; 1t
don't work on me-"