davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03
Montrose, August 81
Dear Jack

Dear Jack:
So you've meditated yourself, these
summer days, and are going to try the
higher life! | suppose it's all due to
that stony bank and the auto. | have
discovered that there is something
sharper than pointed stones, and it's
maidens tongue. | wonder why
Marie-Louse is spiteful to me! I've
always tried to be pleasant-spoken
towards her, I'm sure. And she's GER
tainly sweet enough to all the rest Of
the world. One corner of it is calm
ly convinced that she is an angel.
My dear Jack, think | have asked
YOU several times to write of some
thing besides my love affairs, which
are purely imaginary on your part;
yet in your last letter there is simply
nothing else except your postscript,
informing me that in September you
will start for the novitiate! Very
consoling for you, I'm sure, but how
about me? l was looking forward to
a joyful fall into the arms of my pre-
feet and pal after this summer OF va
ried suffering. Verify, there seems to
be no end to my crosses, beginning
with an Inflated auto ride.
Jack, why don't you say something
about it all? What do you mean by
starting towards holy life at TWEEN
ty-eight? Don't give me any conf
dences, of course, unless you want to;
but remember I've given you all mine.
| must see you before you leave.
Therefore | shall hasten the crisis a
little. | shall propose to Marie
Louise, be promptly rejected ton &C
count of that prior lover), and take
the next train home. / shall have my
trunk packed in advance. So you
may hope to see me early next week.
1t has certainly been summer of
mingled joy and sorrow.
| have the pleasure to be,
Your very depressed friend,
Chris
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03

Il was SO happy that | determined
to write to the sender of the maya
zine, but my letter came back I'M
opened, and then | wrote to the presi-
dent of the college. He replied that
Mr. Christopher North was travelling
in Europe, having graduated the pre-
ceding June, and that his address was
not at hand.
Il did not try to write any more, but
in gratitude named our church for
him, and hope you will understand
that no one will seem just the same to
me as Christopher North"
My dear Jack, here | am, booked
for departure on the third. l shall
wait until the fourth. Wire me i'm
mediately what shall do. I'm in the
very worst predicament | ever was
my own rival! If l confess to being
Christopher North she'll be terribly
disappointed in her ideal; and if
don't, how shall | ever carry her of
to my Northern home with me?
Awaiting your wire.
AS ever your friend,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03

ooh. DEAR no. she cried with a
bright blush. +.
That blush finished matters. | did
not sleep that night. | know you'll
say I'm fool, but then you haven't
seen. Marie-Louise! Today we have
not spoken. although | had a dinner
engagement there, which | kept
devoted myself to Bernadette, who is
two years younger and very sweet and
attractive, although she isn't Marie
Louise.
Dear Jack, write soon, as l feel
rather disconsolate.
Montrose, August Is.
My Dear Jack:
| wish you would write about some
body beside Marie-Louise. For a
while | thought-but. it's all off, | as
sure you. She's perfectly cold and
heartless. l rather imagine she en-,
joys having broken my heart. It's
little short of that. I'll confess to you
Jack, that | was terribly smitten. But
mind, | say was. | wouldn't even
write about her again if it wasn't to
assure you of this. Let her cling to
that Christopher of the past, whoever
he was. However, | don't mean to
return home a day sooner that
originally intended.
She has almost confessed that there
is someone else," though she eX
presses herself rather vaguely-to ado
to my torment, | suppose. She claims
to be in love with an ideal. Which
abstract affection prevents her having
any compassion on my heart of flesh
and blood. Can you understand such
a combination as perfectly adorable
bewitching piece of female humanity
united to cold, rejecting heart Of
stone?
I'm feeling rather depressed. In
not in mood for writing. Let me
hear from you, but something else IL
your letter besides Marie-Louise.
Yours as ever,
Chris.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03
< z: & - q >
55:5&lE|z|E| Is y gg4NS;5<3
at st. Mary's Church, Colorado
Springs, before he entered the service.

Police commissioner.-Allan Ryan,
millionaire and Catholic of New York,
who takes a deep interest in civic up
lift, has been appointed Police Com
missioner of New York City. Allan
Ryan is only So years old, and is prob
ably one of the wealthiest Catholic
young men in the United States. His
father, Thomas Fortune Ryan, set him
UP in business several years ago, after
he had taken course at Georgetown
University and had gained consider
able business experience in various
banking and brokerage offices, and
Mr.. Ryan Immediately branched out
into many and varied lines of COM
mercial and manufacturing activity.
He is a director of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, President of the
Stutz Motor Company, he promoted
has made many millions on his own
account.
Old Church Vestment.--A sale of
antique textiles and embroideries,
magnificent velvets and satinS, cloth
of gold, marvellous in color and work
manship. beautiful ecclesiastical vest
ments and fine old tapestries, was held
last week at the American Art Gal
leries in New York Most magnificent
among the velvets and embroideries
in the old church yestments was a
cope of cloth of gold and velvet of
the fifteenth century, which was sold
for $4,000. The velvet was two piled,
floral patterned, lustrous amethyst,
with sumptuOus designs in gold. On
embroidered in threads of gold and
colored silks. A beautiful old Brus-
sells tapestry of the Renaissance
period. enriched with gold. The
Resurrection of QUE Lord which is
said to have been designed by Giulio
Romano, Raphaels most distinguished
pupil, was sold for $4,000.
Cardinal Thanks kansans.-Cardi.
nal MERCER is pleased that the people
| Vi NdHSdS MN ny HALL
| ing town after him. 1t may be that
when he visits this country soon
/ he may be induced to call on the
| people of MERCER, kans, and thank
them personally. At any rate the peo
pie of MERCER are appreciative of the
| kind expression of gratitude that the
| Cardinal has sent to them in the fol
| lowing letter to Father Elast, pastor
at MERCER: Under date of Novem
Der II, you kindly informed me that
the citizens of Germantown decided
| to give my name to their town.
! have been deeply touched by this
| testimony of sympathy, expressing sc
kindly the sentiments of your people
to me. Let me also feel it to be an
| homage to Belgium and rejoice on
account of its expression. Receive
dear Rector, the expression of my
sentiments of gratitude and of cordial
devotion which kindly transmit to
your parishioners. (Signed) D. Card
MERCER, Archbishop of Mechlin."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03

French Priest Soldiers.-The mob
ilized French priests are being grad
ually released, and a series of spirit
ual retreats is being organized for
them.
Portico of St. Peter's.-The Portico
of st. Peters Church alone is about
so feet wide and 400 feet long, and
could contain four ordinary American
parish churches.
Speaks in French.-At the recent
reading of the two DEGREES for the
Beatification of the Ven Maria Taigi
and the Ven. Louise de Marillac. His
Holiness the Pope delivered his adj
dress in the French language.
The Holy SepuIcher.-Near Calvary,
about 10 feet away, is the Holy
Sepulcher. 1t is in a chapel 26x17R
feet. The Sepulchre itself is feet
wide by 61a feet long. The stone on
which the body of our Lord was laid
is nearly six feet in length.
Missions in Orient.-St Francis es-
tablished the Franciscans in Syria in
1920: st. Dominic established the
DOminicanS in Damascus in 1880. The
Jesuits arrived in. Syria in 1926; st.
Vincent de Paul sent the Lazarists
there in 1888
Will Consecrate CathedraI.-Rt.
Rev. DR.. Browne. Bishop of Cloyne,
Ireland, announces that the building
of the Cathedral at Queenstown has
been completed, and that the conse-
Grafton and dedication ceremony will
be held in August
Holy Piaces.-The Garden of Geth-
semane is at the foot of Mt. Olivet,
outside the walls of Jerusalem and
just across from the Valley of Jeho-
sophat and the Brook of Kedron. In
it is the Grotto of the Agony of our
Lord. On Mount Olivet, near the
top, is the place whence Jesus
assembled to Heaven
The RhineIand.-Father Duffy, the
chaplain of the 69th Regiment, great
hero of the war, says it is his belief
that the war has deepened the relig-
ious convictions of the soldiers and
peoples, and that there is no immi-
nent danger of Bolshevism in the
Rhneland.
ireland and the WorId.-Mgr. Harry,
the Archbishop of Cashel, Ireland, in
a pastoral letter says that the Allied
phrases safe for democracy and
liberty of nations, were only hol-
low mockery of truth if freedom is
not given to Ireland, one of the most
ancient and most civilized nations of
Europe In his pastoral the Bishop
of Limerick says 1.-THE prospects for
the future peace of the world are not
very bright,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03

Life, in the spiritual sense, is not
meant to be up and down. 1t is
meant to be up and up; and beyond
the steep ascent lie the tablelands of
God. The heights we climb we should
keep.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03

Chris.
p. 81 have written all this with
out her permission, but since you are
some day to be a priest, it comes I'M
der the seal, as it were.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03

Speaks in French.-At the recent
reading of the two DEGREES for the
Qualification of the Ven Maria Taigi
and the Ven. Louise de Marillac, His
Holiness the Pope delivered his adj
dress in the French language.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03

The Holy epuIcher.-Near Calvary,
about 10 feet away, is the Holy
Sepulcher. 1t is in chapel 26X17a
feet. The Sepulchre itself is 6 feet
wide by 61a feet long. The stone on
which the body of our Lord was laid
is nearly six feet in length.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03
OLD WORLD NEWS

French Priest SoIdiers-The mob
ilized French priests are being grad
ually released, and series of spirit
ual retreats is being organized for
them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03

Portico of St. Peter's.-The Portico
of st. Peters Church alone is about
so feet wide and 400 feet long, and
could contain four ordinary American
parish churches.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03

Loyal cincinnatians.-ln the Arch
diocese of Cincinnati the Easter YES
per Service in the churches was held
in the evening at 7:30 o'clock, by re-
quest of the Archbishop, in order to
enable the faithful to attend the spe-
cial meetings in the afternoon Tor the
Victory Loan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-03
ONE VACATION.
tConcluded.)

MontrOse, July 20.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16

the P. A. c. headquarters yesterday afternoon stated.
 Hayden and his three trainers Ser geant Burton, Joe Blackburn and Neb Rogers are in Phoenix on an official military assignment, it became known yesterday afternoon. It is only under such an assignment that Hayden, a member of the Twenty-fourth infan- try, would be permitted to box in this city, as recent army regulations pro- hibit a man leaving camp to engage in a boxing contest.
 Hayden will continue his training for the match this afternoon with long workout at the Irvine park training quarters at Ninth avenue and Grant street. He will get under way about } o'clock, continuing his work for an hour and half.
 Rufus Williams, who furnishes the opposition in the big event Friday eve ming, is already down below the 152- pound weight limit agreed upon by the men. He tipped the scales at 149 at the conclusion of his work yesterday afternoon, in which he boxed eight fast rounds with four different sparring partners. He plans only light work to- day and will rest tomorrow preparatory to entering the ring.
 The men will weigh in at o'clock Fridayafternoon. There is consider able speculation at the present time as to Hayden's ability to make the weight limit agreed upon, and should he be unable to, he will be fined under the terms of the contract. Fred McManus, who meets Kid Lay
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
FIRST AND BIGGEST
 JOB FOR CENTER IS
 TO GET BALL THERE
By WALTER CAMP (Most Famous Football Coaehl

center has many duties. and many responsibilities, but he should never forget that his first care should be to see that the ball gets into the hands of the one whom the signal designates before he does anything else.
 The prime factor in a good center should be the ability to put the ball where it is directed, accurately, promptly, and neatly. and if possible so that the ball arrives at the same place each time, and the man who is going to get it can rely upon it's com ing there. A center who can be de- pended upon 10 do that, is filling his job. All else that he does after that, may be considered velvet
 That is not as easy as it sounds be- cause the opposing center or guard is waiting to spring upon him the mom- ent the ball moves. and there must be one continuous motion, or he will find himself with an opponent on his neck, and the ball not yet out of his hands.
 On the offense the center should be trained to move forward simultan- eously with delivering the ball so as to open hole, or get through and take out one of the secondary defense. On certain plays he should turn his body so as to protect his quarter and his backfield. This is especially so on kick formation, where every man kept out is a second gained
 On the defense the center may either play close to the line, and make for the quarter or the short line plungers. or on a rowing commission, he may play back of the line, direct the defense, try to guess where the play is com ing and be there when it comes. He should have a thorough understand ing with his guards, and by swinging the opposing center one way or the other, can often makes the holes for the guards to go through and block kicks. He should be able to pass a
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
GERMAN BEE MAKES
 ENEMY OF RAISER
Fright the German bees" :"

Flight the German bees"
 That is the militant advice of the Rev. Francis Jaeger, apiarist at the University of Minnesota College of Agriculture. who lectures upon bee raising twice daily this week in the Apiary building at the State Fair.
 "The Germans" explained Father Jaeger. referring to the bees of course took possession of our land without permission. Now we are trying to re place them with Italian hees-nice gentle, yellow bees that are easy to handle"
 German bees are coal black in color and vicious by nature, he added
 '"They sting everything within range except a German bee" he said.
 We have hopes of exterminating the German bees in some ten thousand years from now. In striving to replace them we have produced a hybrid half black and half yellow--that is ten times as fierce as the pure German. Ninety per cent of the bees in this state are now hybrids; that's why bee keeping is so often unpopular"
 German bees of today are probably the five hundredth generation descend ed from the original ones which set tied in this state in 1900, according to Father Jaeger.
 German bees came from Germany originally, or course" he said. Charles the Fifth sent them to Spain, and from there they were brought to this coun- try by Columbus. After three hun dred years they swarmed up to Minne- sota, and by 1900 they had come as far as Winona and Lake Pepin. h. dians found them and predicted the ut ter ruination of the Indian race, believ- ing that those stinging flies announced the coming of the white men. The first white settlers in Minnesota knew bees so they cut down trees containing the German bees. and started bee keeping Those early settlers were stung. how ever, and they swore-for they were dealing with German bees. German bees take all the sweetness out of bee keeping and leave just the sting.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
REVIVE OLD ATHLETIC CLUB CITY GRANTS
 II A BOXING PERMIT

Promising that history will repeat it. past achieved again, the Monarch Ath- letic club, dead since the first of the century, has been revived and will en- gage once more in sports. The club was yesterday given a permit to hold a series of boxing and sparring matches by the city commission.
 According to the clubs announce ment, it will not confine itself to box ing, however, as it plans to engage in baseball and football later, as well as other sports. The club has announced its intention to have an arena seating 2,500 persons, where clean and up-to- date sport will be offered.
 The Monarch Athletic club that came to life yesterday is the direct descend name in Phoenix, which flourished in the nineties, Football was one of the main sports in the state then, and the Monarch club turned out the champion middIeweight eleven of the district. Its last notable feat was it's victory over the Prescott eleven in 1899, by which it clinched the title. It is said thousands of dollars changed hands or the game, as gambling was then "wide open"
 Among the members of the old club were such men as Ernie Stroud Charles and George Long, Charles Tribolet, Cal Williams, Billy Tyson Ross Grouse, Hugh Daggs, Frank Baum and Frank Mears. It was said yester. day that at least two members of tht old club would be prominent among members of the new Monarch.
 D. J. McCauley will be president O the new Monarch Athletic club 1t wa said yesterday, and Arthur Harring- | ton will be secretary.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
CLOSE FINISHES FEATURE CIRCUIT
 HARNESS EVENTS

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 1.-Two neck and-neck finishes featured the Grand circit races here today. One was the free -for-all trot which was won in two straight heats by Princeton, driven by Cox against Mabel Trask. piloted by Murphy. In the other a 2:12 trot. Murphy. driving Mollie Knight, won over Geers, piloting Wiki Wiki. Only two heats were necessary also in this even which was confined to three year -olds.
 The best time of the meeting so far was made today in the first heat of the 2:03 pace when Frank Dewey. driven by Cox, made the mile in 2:O1A. It finally took four heats for this horse to be declared the winner.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
NORMAL|TES TO
 INVADE COYOTE
 LAIR SATURDAY
Biggest Game of Early Sea- son Scheduled for This City at Week End-Geary Has Confidence in Young Material - Meyers from Tucson Will Referee

Coach Cooper and his Tempe Normal pgskin chasers will invade the Coyote lair Saturday afternoon in the first interscholastic football game of the local season. Final decision has not yet been reached as to where the game will be played. but hope is held that the new high school athletic field will be ready in plenty of time for this big game.
 Notwithstanding the defeat suffered at the hands of the University of Ari. zona eleven last Saturday, the Tempe ans are confident that Phoenix high will prove an easy victory. Their crushing style of attack, together with few dazzling open and freak forma- tions will be sufficient, they argue, to cause Gearys defense to crumble
 On the other hand Coach Geary is working his proteges hard this week in an effort to strengthen the weak points as they were manifested in the opening game of the season with the alumni last Saturday. He confidently believes that the experience of that game will prove a valuable asset to the green players fin the games to come.
 While not predicting victory, Geary has an air of confidence that is un- mistakable.
 Many of my players are playing iootbsll for the first time this season and we cannot expect too much of them so early in season" Geary declared last evening But they are working off the rough edges in splen- did style and within another two or three weeks I will have them working like a machine" he continued. Even now, l think they will be able to hold their own against any team in this section of the state"
 The Coyote Normal game Saturday afternoon is recognized as one of the important early season contests. A defeat for either team would practice ally eliminate that team from further consideration for state championship honors. It would require a complete reversal of form for either team, if de- feated, to again get back into the titu- lar struggle.
 Arrangements have already been completed by the local athletic authori- lies for bringing Dutch" Meyers from Tucson to officiate in this game He will referee and if his work is up to the standard of former years, local fans will see one of the best football officials in action. He understands the game from A to Z works fast and has the confidence of all the players.
 The game will be called at 3 o'clock sharp, whether it is played at the new high school athletic field or at the In- dian school grounds.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16

man in the six-round semi-final even. arrived from Tucson yesterday morn ing. apparently in tiptop shape. He will do light work at the r. A. (. training quarters this afternoon. Lay man is said to be ready for hard match.
 Tommy Ochoa of Tucson has been substituted for Young Hockbone in the second event of the four-card program and will meet Wildcat Johns in four round event. Ochoa is a Tucson boy and recently earned draw with Harry Gibson here.
 The opening event will be TOUT round affair between Young Peter Jackson and Young Joe Cans two local colored boys who have given eA- cellent exhibitions in previous bouts.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
TIGERS CAPTURE CAME AWARDED
 VISITING CLUB

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.-Bunched hits in the first and second innings gave Vernon victory over St. Paul in the seventh game of the western minor league championship series, 6 to ?, although the contest had techni- cally been awarded to the visitors be- fore the game was called, due to a controversy over a sub player in the Tigers lineup.
 Vernon opened the game by scoring three runs from four hits and an error and knocked Pitchers Williams and Merritt out of the box in the first frame. The Tigers followed with two tallies in the second inning and scored again in the eighth.
 The visitors took their two runs in the fourth inning on doubles by Hyatt and Mcdonald and errors by Mitchell and Beck Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
CO[UMbUSFANS
 ARE COMING FUR
 RUF UFUS-SPEED GO
Lieut.. Halloran, Athletic Director at Army Camp, Brings Many Fans for Friday Night Boxing Card -Ochoa of Tucson Takes Place of Hockbone

Lieut.. M F. Halloran, athletic. direc- tor of the military camp at Columbus. N. M, heading a large delegation of Columbus fans, will arrive in Phoenix this morning to attend the Speedball Hayden Rufus Williams 10-round go before the Phoenix Athletic club Fri day evening, telegram received at
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
TIM CALLAHAN, YALE CAPTAIN AND CENTER

fingers on the laces, and one over, and giving the ball 8 lateral twist, not as it leaves the ground, but as it passes out between the legs. Passes made this way are faster, more accurate, and easier to catch and prepare for a kick.