davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-19
We aim to please,
and you'll find us
mighty good marks
men.
Minis Style Shop.
MANY LIKE THIS IN
ABERDEEN.
Similar Cases Being Published
in Each Issue.

Similar Cases Being Published
in Each Issue.
The following case is but one OF
many occurring daily in Aberdeen.
1t is an easy matter to verify it. You
cannot ask for better proof.
N. w. Hatch. retired farmer, 8.
Franklin St.. Aberdeen. says: ~
suffered with kidney complaint for a
long time. 1 was so weak my Limbs
would give out on me when l was
walking and l would fall down. My
back was most painful when / was in
bed at night and when l would re-
main in one position long. l would
feel a dull pain over my kidneys.
When l would sit for any length of
time, the pain caused me a lot of dis
comfort. My kidneys acted too often
and caused me to get up several times
at night, the secretions were prOfuse
and highly colored. l used DOan's
Kidney Pills and soon felt better. My
health continued to improve and
was relieved of all these symptoms"
Statement given April %. 1S14.)
On March 80. 1918. Mr.. Hatch said I:
II haven't had any need for kidney
remedy since I last recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills. consider
Doan's a very fine remedy"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hatch had. Foster Milburn 90. !.
M'fgrs, Euffalo. N. Y.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-19
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G ASTO RIA
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
September Term, 1919.

PRESENT: A. C. Lowe, President,
J. T. Gregory, M. A. Jones. j. S.
Howell, G. w. Roberts, Members; d.
G. Taylor, Sheriff, G. G. Ray, Clerk.
Reports of w. A. Arlington, Su-
perintendent of Education, C. l..
Brasfield Treasurer, F. ]. Underwood
health officer, F. A. Rev demonstra-
ton agent, Miss Alene Hays, home
economics agent, and Carl Sanders,
tick eradication agent, were ap-
proved.
The clerk was directed to adver-
tise for bids for bids for building
wood work for bridge across Butta-
hatchie River, on Rye road, in the
third district.
The Clerk was directed to adver-
tise for proposals to furnish fifty
tons of coal.
w. r. West was elected as keeper
of the County Home for the ensuing
year
Five hundred dollars was ordered
transferred from fifth district main
tenance fund to fifth district road
fund; funds loaned being repaid.
The road and bridge fund arising
from automobile tax was distributed
as follows:
First Dist. Maintenance fund SHIT.
I'd dist. Maintenance fund. $4,000
Sd dist. Maintenance fund 100000.
4th dist. Maintenance fund, $1177.OO
5th dist. Maintenance fund $1,000. CO
The election commissioner re.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-19
Keep to the Wright
Just Wright Shoes.
Minis Style Stop.
Revival Services.

A series of revival services will
begin at the Methodist church, Sun.
day morning, September 21st. con.
Quoted by Chaplain w. B. Hogg,
who was with our army in France
and was in actual service on the
firing line. He is a man of unusu a.
attainments and is possessed OF
wonderful oratOrical and spiritual
powers. You are cordially invited
to attend these services; the soldier
and sailor boys are specially in
vited.
We cordially request the cooper.
alton of all the people, irrespective
of church utilization. Services 1890
a. m. and SIS p. m.
REV. J. E. THOMAS, Pa stor.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-19
Miss Virginia Nisbet spent a few

Miss Virginia Nisbet spent a few
days at home this week.
A. T. Akin left Monday for Texas
Mrs. John Allen Sykes and little
daughter. India Carlisle, have return.
ed to Belzoni. Miss.
Mrs. Thos. Browning will spend
next week with Mrs. Thomas. on
James st.
Misses Alma Lake. Virginia How.
ell, Maud Strong. Lou Broyles leave
Tuesday for the Industrial Institute
and College.
Mrs. Perrin Quarles and handsome
children. of Charlotte. N. O., arrived
Tuesday TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. Hous-
ton Gilleylen on North James st.
The Rev. King. of Jackson. Tenn.
was the guest of Mr.. Frank Johnson
last week
Ben Allen Donelson left Tuesday
for the A. & M. College.
Miss Anne Holmes is visiting friends
in Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. w. l.. Flynt and children are
with Mrs. j. II. Flynt for the winter
months.
Mr.. Arthur SeeligsOn. of San An
tonic. Texas. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. a. Frates.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Atchinson spent
Sunday at Greenwood Springs.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-19

For any itchiness of the skin. for
rashes. chap. pimples. etc. try Doan's
60c 1t al drug stores.
lAdv.l
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-19
School Fund

H. O. Sandlin, road work. SOC
R. j. Finn, supplies zoo
Sam j. Cox, road work. SOC
Will Nash road work SOC
First District Bond Fund
T. H. Coker $26; A. J. Adams SLAP
j. l.. Cocker $6.41; Lindsey Smith
$50; r. H. Irwin $21.S5; C. e. IT.
vim S35.15; Harvey Sullivan $38.47;
W. J. Cowart $3S.45; Sam lowry
$63.17; Chandler lowry s26.35; E.
J. lowry $23.O2; Mack Kennedy
$2O.65; A. B. Ritter s627O; T. B.
Pickle $500
First District Maintenance Fund
City of Amory 500; Amory Hdw.
$500; Aut Wright $685.; Dewey
Evans $21.82; Lum Hackett $3.50 i;
Walter Montgomery $27.9O; Carl
Perrin $29.25; Kirk Robertson $40;
E. C. Evans $527O; w. NJ. Durrett
$7O.88; City Garage $25.51; B. S.
Jones $7.O1; jeff Tubb $500; Wal
ter Bourland $1,000; Arville Tubb
$1,000; Ulis lowry $2O.7O; Amory
Progress SITS; A. Tubb $1,000; A.
H. Lundy $24; Carlos Tubb $1,000;
Amory Auto Co. $66.17; H. Cox $40
J. F. HUMPHREYS $32.40.
Second District Bond Fund
Perry Harmon s5O2.86; ]. NJ
Thompson $2254.67; ]. C. Gregory
SIC; R. H. Ritter $133; L. L. Lash
ley $3.50 aberdeen Examiner 1898
A. Williams $40; w. B. Harrison
$2.4O; Jesse Jackson 1890; z. A.
Ferguson $3.50; 2. B. Smith $4,000
Third District Road Fund
w. C. Harris $1,000; G. B. West, ct
al $3.50; ]. B. Nix, ct al $124.55;
A. w. Booth $4,000; T. L. Sykes Sd.
Third District Bond Fund
Gus Hauser $S783; Booth & Irwin.
$82996; A. j. Adair $1,000; Rye &
Pool 1852; C. E. Cockerham $861.35
C. w. Rye 500; W. NJ. Grace 500;
E. B. Carter $500; w. Sandifer
$4,000; Henderson Hdw. Co. S6.40;
Lam & Carter Hdw. Co. $3.50.
Fourth District Maintenance Fund.
Monroe Banking & TRUST Co. $241.
ID; J. R. Booth $2s8.85; Henderson
Hdw. Co. 81; Novaculite Paving Co.
$43.85; j. L. Shell $50.
Fifth District Road Fund
Allowances for road work as fol-
lows:
N. L. Grady $29; D. B. Haney $50;
Jesse Halle SIS; J. o. Hazel SIS;
John Copeland SIS; J.R.Scribner $43
E. T. Haney $3.50; Joe Blalock Sd;
H.. T. Jones So; Dock Walls SIP;
Will Wright $50; EA. Morgan $47-9O
E. G.. Whatley SO; T. A. Jones, ct al
$755.7O; C. E. Seavey So; j. N.
Gallop Sill; A. L. Ledbetter $27.00;
Leftwich & Young $27.3O; Uis Tow
ry $50; Owings and Pruett $14.25.
Usual allowances for per diem and
mileage to members and officers
were made, and Board adjourned to
first Monday in October.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-19
DANCE.

The young men of the city will en-
terrain with a dance at the City Hall
tonight, in honor of the Misses Sny
der and Thrall.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-19
Not an average store
but an institution of
style.
Minis Style Shop.
Special Notice.

Our store will be closed Thurs.
day, September 25th. and Saturday.
October 4th, Jewish holidays.
A. q J. RUBEL Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ferguson. of
Memphis, are guests of DR.. w. J.
Coleman and other friends and rel
atiyes in the city.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-19

ported the result Of the special
election on the molten Of the fourth
district issuing road boads, as fol-
lows, which was adopted:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-19
The
Social Realm
ANNE HOLIDAY MCFARLAND.
(PHoNE 49,
THEAToRIuM PARTY.

Mss MILDRED LAKE GAVE
NJ theatorium party Thursday
5 evening. mplimentary to
Misses Thrall and Snyder, of
- Springfield. Mo. After the
S picture the guests enjoyed a
'utch supper at the home of the hos
,ss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-19
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q ASTO RIA
Special Notice.

To my friends and acquaintance:
| am now with Minis Style Shop
where | will be at your service in
the future and extend to you a cor
dial invitation to make this your
store.
BURGESS G.. SIMMONS.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-19
TOTALS :

On recommendation Of read COM
missioners of fourth district. an or
der was entered. antheriEing the is
suance and sale Of $loo. 10000 at
this time and the issuance and sale of
$1O0,O0O.OO be held in allegiance for
subsequent action.
The Clerk was directed to adver-
tise for bids for building approaches
to bridge across James Greek in the
4th district
II. A. Wilson WAS appointed road
>overseer of Muidon and Paio Al.o
road, from Jack Evans corner to
Cross Road Church.
Following claims were allowed out
of common county fund:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-19
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Aberdeen National Bank,
AT Aberdeen in the State of Mississippi. the close of
business September 18th. 1919.

business September 18TH 1919.
ssasS
liability account of acPtano f'hs bank purchased dis
talloan. ............. n
o ed none; ured.-
& oohsssi % o payable 10000
81 W ss @ ate
8 Es. s s DEPOSITS ' %
" lf s s s u bonds
@ rite " H4s 90
Ban
Value of Banking unucumbeed ..i20o
Eaui, in banking sna sa. mouse
Real eownedoth ghous. 11ossss
Net A9Gn l as e Bsnas sand and trust companies other
o Etothr
nbanlsoe toch reporting bank and
crest on noiesan
Total 49, -
s s.sss s ss Paid il. il" 5000
% sss' hssS s
other min
s s:' ss Sc: s::: {:
aO4s
Individual Subject
reserve %'@V-
atesofdep a&a@
u @ % % @ Is IN e ans a"
Bins s ss's' .sa i ss-., a.,. ss sas
uSStsso
s @ 81 : $ %:;s e: e.: Ss s s s:
State % Of y s1sSsiss s County of Monroe
that the above
of septenbe
@. CARLTON W1rE1Ss
Aberdeen Weekly and Progressive Farmer
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-19

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil. For burns.
scalds, cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell it-3oc and soc.
ADV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
Latona Dads Will
Have Their Night

Parents Of the children OF Latona
school are to be entertained at the
school Tuesday evening at O'CLOCK
when tho Latona Parent-Teach'
ers' association win hold Its regular
meeting with n program OF special
interest to the fathers. Every Dad
is urged to leave his easy chair at
home and come with mother and
meet the dads OF the boys with
whom his boy plays and fights
every day. There viii be some good
music and n talk by an expert on
boys and dads.
During all ParentTeachers' asso-
citation meetings small children are
cared for In room three by eighth
grade girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
CUT THIS OUTFITS WORTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out
this slip, enclose with SC and mail
It to Foley & Co.. 1885 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago, H.. writing your
name and address clearly. You win
receive In return trial package
containing Foleys Honey and Tar
Compound. for coughs. colds and
Group: Foley Kidney Pills for pain
in sides and back. rheumatism.
backache, kidney and bladder all
ments. and Foley Cathartic Tablets
n wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic, for constipation. bill.
iousness. headache. and sluggish
bowels- Sold everywhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
u. S. Attorney to
Talk on Thursday

"Direct Action and the Consttu-
ton" win be the subject OF an adj
dress 20 be delivered by Robert c.
Saunders. U. s.. district attorney. at
the luncheon of the Constitutional
league In the Masonic club rooms,
Arcade building. next Thursday at
1916 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17

Let's go buy Boldt's French pas
try. Uptown, iili I'D ave; down.
town. 9l3 I'd ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17

Velveteens, taffetas,
fine tricotines and other
favored materials of the
better grades in superb
styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17

Excellent tricotines,
Poiret twills, wool jer-
seys, beaded georgettes
and velveteens, fashion
ably styled.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
THOSE SIX VOTES.

The dispute about the relative
strength of the various countries
in the proposed league Of nations
has brought forth all kinds OF
comment. A certain local con-
temporary maintains that Senator
johnson deceives the people when
he declares that England six
votes are of more value than our
one vote. To this end the daily
referred to quotes paragraph 9 OF
Article Is Of the League Cove
nant. This paragraph states
"The Council may in any case
under this article refer the dis
pute to the Assembly Here our
daily triumphantly points out the
word may deducing therefrom
the apparent fact that if the vote
so to refer the dispute is not un-
animous it shall not be so referred.
Of course, in the Council each
State has but one vote-no more
no less, while in the Assembly
Great Britain controls six votes
through its colonies.
Now. this same paragraph 9 also
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
GERMAN EMBASSIES IN ROME
BEAUTIFUL TCRLONIA p A l. A c 6
RESERVED FOR USE OF REP
RESENTATIVE TO VATICAN.

1t is understood that Germany has
acquired the Palazzo Torlonia on the
Piazza Scossacavalli in Rome, and is
reserving it for one of her diplomatic
representatives, probably the Prus-
sian minister to the Vatican. In this
case, the Villa Buonaparte, which was
previously inhabited by her represent
ative at the Papal court, will serve
now for the representative to the
Quirinal, who previously inhabited the
Cafferelli palace on the Capitoline,
which has been seized by the Italian
state. The Torlonia palace is very
beautiful and famous structure.
1t is understood from a good source
that, as things at present stand, the
Nunciature for all Germany will re-
main established at Munich, to which
Mgr. Pacelli has just returned at the
request of the government there,
which has apologized for the violation
of the eXtra-territoria rights of the
Nunciature, by the councils, viola
ton which drove Mgr. Pacelli to
Switzerland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
DOMAIN OF TEMPERANCE
YORK AND READ.

When Sergeant Alvin c. York, of
soldier, performed the feat in the Ar
gonne forest whereby he killed % Ger
mans, captured 100 prisoners and put
out of commission 80 machine guns,
he was not stimulated by liquor. That
is his declaration. He said:
Il have not taken a drop of any
sort of liquor for five years.
Sergeant York declared himself for
Prohibition. What he has found bene-
fetal in his own case he wishes to
pass on to other people, he said, until
the whole world is dry.
Lieutenant A. C. Read, who COM
manded the NC-4 on the first ocean
flight ever made, said that there was
no drinking of liquor by himself or
any member of his crew, while pre-
pairing for the flight across the Allan
tic, nor during that flights progress.
Everything was DONE" he said,
ito make the flight a success"
Sergeant York and Lieutenant Read
spoke from the same platform in Co
lumbus, Ohio. Neither had a good
word to say for liquor, and it is sig
nificant that the two men most noted
for individual effort accomplished their
work while sober.
Were you fortified with liquor
when you made that fight in the Ar
gomez Sergeant York was asked.
i was perfectly sober, as I have
been for years. he answered. Il
don't touch drop and haven't had a
drop for five years. Liquor is no
good
Former emperor Wilhelm told the
truth at least once in his life when
he said the nation that should win the
next world war would be the one that
used the least alcohol.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
THE BEGGAR MONKS.

In the Minneapolis Journal last
Sunday there were some clever
and interesting editorials. One in
particular, about keeping fit in
works Of philanthropy, was quite
meaningful. One ingredient, how
ever, completely spoiled the flavor
Of the dainty morsel. 1t was the
following:
I'm the Middle Ages there was
a similar outburst of sympathy in
the rise Of the Mendicant Orders.
Men in absolute negation threw
away advantages Of rank and
wealth, and took upon themselves
the life of poverty. AS result
Europe was soon filled with beg
CARS, and a new weight was laid
upon the productive and industri-
ous.'
Now, it is discouraging to the
Catholic apologist to be obliged
continually to refute ignorant
statements like the above. From
the ignorant we expect only igno-
rance; from writer Of high cali
Der, one who discourse so beau
tifully on a variety of subjects
from Morals in the Making, to
The Rampant Squash-from such
an one we are justified in expect
ing historical accuracy. To
sweepingly describe the results Of
monasticism by saying that ecu
rope was soon filled with beg
gars," is to ignore both history
and the spiritual life. Were the
writer to peruse such works as
The Monks of the West, and
countless other Illuminating trea-
tises, he could not but admit that
monasticism filled all Europe with
the bright cleaning of learning !;
that it served as a vast network OF
social centers for the oppressed
and poor; that it elevated the
moral and spiritual tone Of Eu-
rope immeasurably that it tended
to purify social and political life
to a great extent; that it also re-
claimed the fairest portions OF the
continent for active cultivation.
1t is a platitude to repeat that
the splendors Of ancient history,
art and literature owe their pres
ervation down to today to the
work and energy of those same
monks. To judge the effects OF
monasticism from the viewpoint
of self-inficted poverty is to lose
sight entirely of the wondrous
beauties, not to mention practical
works, that have flowed from that
same life, From the fifth to the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
new SEMINARY
DETROIT OPENS DIOCESAN
INSTITUTION.

One of the important events in the
history of the Diocese of Detroit was
the opening of the new seminary on
September Is.
For the present classes will be held
in Our Lady of the Rosary Academy,
Detroit and Immediately steps will be
taken for the building of this newest
addition to Catholic institutions in
Michigan.
The site of the new seminary is Nos.
1881 Martin Place, a few blocks from
the Detroit Cathedral school,
The college eventually will be full
boarding place, where all students will
live and have their dormitories and
dining rooms, study and attend
classes. A drive for $1,000,0OO to
build and endow the seminary will be
launched shortly.
The property is now occupied by
two large brick residences. Remodel
ing will be started at once, and until
they are fitted up classes only will
be held and students will have to find
room and board elsewhere in the city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
A CHRISTIAN RULER
PRESIDENT OF COLOMBIA Is A
DAILY COMMUNICATE.

If any proof were needed of the
See, that Catholicism can accommo-
date itself to any regular form of
political government, it may be found
in the happy Republic of Colombia.
Here is an account taken from infor-
nation received by the Portuguese
Messageiro da Coracao de Jesus for
August, 1919:
1T will be consolation to our read.
ers to find among heads of states in
times like these a parsonage of the
type of Don Marcos Ffdel Suarez, now
President of the Republic of Colombia
He is man of great distinction for
his talent, admirable literary works
diplomatic ability, and especially for
his Christian spirit, marked by heroic
courage and fidelity-as the following
facts show.
Before taking over the presidency
he said to some Jesuit Fathers who
called upon him: L am much at
tached to the Jesuits, and for that
reason, when | enter upon office,
shall take up my abode near them fol-
hearing Mass and receiving Com
munion daily among the sons of St
Ignatius' And now he is, in fact, liv
ing near their church, and every day
without fail at 4 A. M. he presents
himself at the Sacristy like any
peasant or workman to ask for a con
lessor, and then taking his place
among the college servants who heal
Mass at that hour, communicates each
day with an ardent devotion which
deeply affects the Fathers and serv
ants. He is often seen prostratine
himself to the ground, praying with
his arms outstretched in the form Of
the Cross, and making the Stations Of
the Cross"
Not without point is great cour
age" enumerated among Don Marcos
Suarez's qualities. Garcia Moreno, Of
Ecuador, was another such South
American ruler, but the sectaries die
him to death.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
A. 0. H. CONVENTION
OFFICERS ELECTED AT RECENT
GATHERING IN DULUTH La
DIES AUXILIARY ALSO ELECT.

At the state convention of the A. O.
H. held in Duluth, September 1918
state President T. J. Doyle presided
at the sessions of the mems conven
ton, and presented his annual report
With few changes the former board
of state officers was reelected. The
new staff Of officers is in part as fol
lows:
President, T. J. Doyle, st. Paul.
Vice President, A J. Powers, Du
luth.
State Secretary, P. J. O'Donnell
Minneapolis.
Treasurer, John Sheehy, Montgom
cry.
State Chaplain, Rev. M. O'Brien.
President of Insurance Fund, T. J
Doyle, st. Paul.
Secretary of Insurance, Thomas
WEIGH, Saltwater
State Treasurer Insurance, John
Sheehy, Montgomery.
State Medical Director, DR.. J. V
O'Connor, st. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund, John
Moran, Minneapolis; John Mulrenan
st. Paul; Daniel O'Connell, Mime
apolis; J. P. Kennedy, Faribault
Michael Mahoney, Morris.
l.. A., A. o. n. Officers.
A few minor changes were made
in the staff Of the auxiliary officers
The following are the principal Off
Gals continued in their positions:
President, Mrs. Mary B. Daley, Min
neapolis.
Vice President, Miss May E. Ham
mill, Duluth.
Secretary, Ella c. Heating, st. Paul
Treasurer, Miss Mary Coogan, Fari
bault.
Chairman of Irish History Club
Miss Margaret Sullivan, Rochester.
Insurance Committee, Mrs. Mary B
Daley, president, Minneapolis; Miss
May E. Hammill, vice president; Miss
Margaret A. Grady, secretary, Still
water; Miss Margaret Sullivan, treas
urer, Rochester.
State Medical Director, DR.. J. M
Fox, Minneapolis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
CATHOLIC BRAZIL
SOUTH AM IAN REPUBLIC
BOUND TO HOLY SEE.

The Agenzia della Stampa pub
fishes news of interest to Catholics in
telling us to expect to see shortly in
South America a new Catholic force
in the Republic of Brazil. What Aus
tria was to the Holy See in Europe
before the war, Brazil now aspires
to be in South America. With the
disappearance of the Austro-Hun-
garian empire there is no power in
Europe of an officially Catholic char
acter except Spain. During his visit
to Rome few months ago, the Presi-
dent of the Republic of Brazil evinced
extraordinary devotion to the Holy
See. Besides this, only the previous
month, the Brazilian representative to
the Vatican was raised to the rank of
an ambassador from being that of
minister.
Everything points to big change
then in the position which fiourishing
Brazil will soon hold in Christendom
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
ord French, Governor General

Lord French, Governor General
Of Ireland, in a recent arraign-
ment of England, said: ''No Irish
man with any knowledge of the
continuity of principle, or want
of principle, underlying the policy
Of England toward Ireland, a con-
tinuity so curiously exemplified
within the last few years, will ex-
pect justice or fair play from any
spontaneous wholesale awakening
of the English conscience. 1t is
therefore waste Of time arguing
with English people on the justice
or injustice of the Irish cause.
II English sympathy is in
the main anti-Irish, but self-inter-
est, and nothing else, governs
English policy in the long run.