davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

EIGHT ROOMS large airy hsssment with
gas, Two screened Porchcs, vel OF water
bearing fruit trccS chicken yard. Gov
stable and hay loil shed room for two
cars, lot lOoNl2O osIy $3.50, easy
term, will ropt for $40 Phone $500.
SIX ROOMS modern we'll garden, ga
rage, bearing iruit trees close 10 schoo
pavement and cars. $3.50 $500 cash,
s1i per month Phone b3oi,
EAST sIpE-s Sacrifice good q room mod
err d9ple, house i'no ss'' peach
linos o. 100, $1,000 cash T ! rh"an
Phone Hh7J
EAST stpt -Four room frame house. tne
5000 7 ! rhsI.n. Phone a51I
WEST FOURTH 500 handle, 6room
duplex house or would take good autono
bile In exchange Phone li2u
NEw roam and bath bungalo., With base
ment garage and c.mrntci driveway
viii convert into duple, II desired only
$500. With 1850 eAsh. Phone rs
SOUru VICTOR Modern i.room home
with garage dandy yard with chicken
house and run fruit trees, berries
grape, flowers aud gsrdou delight
lul home and priced 10 sell quick only
~ $50, 81 500 Vii, handle Phone tiH
BEAUTIFUL RUNGALOW as
Hors'c Mann school district, Q rooms man
TEL hardwood floors French doors. base
ment Cal owner. Miss bearV, 1905
NORrH SiDE IS room bnns.low living
room l6Il9 bedroom lhil6. . mantels,
French doors east front. offered for
quick sale a. $3.50 cash Phone ttO2
READ TINS
Seven blocks from courthouse on South
denver room . story house, modern
Owner lives out Of town and says sell for
$500 this ~ ~ least $1,000 under the
market y n Jennings, Joj MAYO BIdg.
u NaH
SOrTU PEORlA--cs room pracucslN new
house, huilt-in feature. sdionlnc
broadmoor addition tttce 81 600 sou
cash. hslAnce like rent NJ Glass
90. over palace lheAt"r Phone 1884
$500 CASH balance monthly. buys two.
room housc on tsAt siIieonth sl. tNo
building sites. fruit Of all kindt. and is
bargain price 1850 j Glass
Co. over Palace lhrAtet Phone 1881
FOR SALE iroom cottage. With full.
siIc lots and lot, Of fruit real bar.
gain for somr one who wants nice
home site price $4,000, $1,000 cash.
balance so per month Phone 1854 N
Glass Co.
LOTS FOR SALE 80
LOT FOR SALE 1900 block south Rock
ford natural shade block and half Of
Catholic church $500 Phone 265s.
$685. CASH buy. corner lot kirkpatrick
Heights addition n taken this week John
Barrett room .O5 Robinson bldg Phone
1857 or 1855
BARgAlN IN Kendall corner lot, 81 li0 at
$3.50 So0n paved Phone 72l6 for 1ryon.
SOUTH BALTIMORE Residence Of five
rooms In 1900 block good basement
lot Is worth $4,000. price $1,000, tlfoO
cash, balance caty HAukston Realty 60
BIS Robinson Bidg Phonc37I5D.
FOR SALE-Fram owner. lot on south side
east front price reasonable Phone 6Is5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
REAL ESTATE
You Should Invest

In few cheap lots at $3.50 each 4,
SIS cash and $40 per month close
10 good development and sure 20 in
crease In price Just few at TINS
prtre IN otter ~
In lot or two IN Beauchamp or
Grandyicw Place, restricted "A n d
right among good homes $3.50 To
tl.2b0. easy terms.
In Broadmoor lots, that ike Map'"
Ridge and Mornlngsidc lots viii
double in value. $1,000 TO $4,000 ,
good terms
In Ornutt addition tastes, develop
mcnt IN the city Just let Us drive
YOU out 20 see Have one fine vacant
for 1850. with fine shade. A huau'y.
Others $3.50 TO $500
In Mornipgstdc, 5000 to $500
among swell homes.
In Maple Ridge and Sunset Park
tho cream Of the city. The best IN
lots in all parts 81 city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE q
WANTED TO BuY
for EXCHANGE

HsEfED--Bermuda sod. Phone 7ffr5 be.
tFr II m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
EASY BUYS

Ten very fine high tots IN East
Highland addition. i25 down and
SO per month on each lot Price
$500 60 $3.50. Youll make money b.
buying now,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24

u; toR TRADE MISCELLANEOUS rs
III TRADE Tor anything Of value two
b-oH uniforms and boots Phone
ANGE-Leuthrr secret bellows
"sons 1853.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
APARTMEsrs--FUgsisHH

FLATS AND APARTMENTS rs
FOUR ROOM modern apartment. IO5 south
Quincy f35
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24

s-ROON modern hunglIov TVIng room
I2n12i. dining room ltNit bedrooms
l2rit oak floors throughout enamel fin.
ish mAutsl basement garage, practically
new north side. $4,000 " 500 cash
{ Thompson. Phone 5c36.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
T'RYON

Phone 1gl6 10 old Daniel Bldg
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
A GENEROUS DONOR
M A S A c n U S ETTS CATHOLIC
GIVES LARGE SUMS TO AMERI-
CAN FOREIGN MISSION SEMI
NARY.

The Field Afar, the organ of the
Catholic Foreign Mission Society, re-
fers in it's current issue to the gen.
crosby of a Maryknoll benefactor as
follows:
From Brockton, Mass, we received
lately a sum of one thousand dollars,
destined for a memorial chapel in the
Maryknoll mission. This money came
from the estate of the late James
O'Donnell, of whom we are now free
to say that he was one of Maryknoll' s
earliest and most generous benefac-
tors.
"Mr. O'DOnnell was one of the men
who lived simply and would not let
his right hand know what his left
hand gave. He is listed as a Founder
of Observation-Disclosures he supplied
$4,000, the Sacred Heart Burse, to edu-
cate and maintain an aspirant to the
missionary priesthood. But he was
twice a founder, having later given a
second burse, that of Our Lady Of Per-
petual Help. And this last remem-
brance, which links his mem DRY with
Maryknoll-in- China, is proof indeed, if
proof were needed, that his zeal for
the Kingdom of God continued to the
end.
"Maryknoll here and across the Pa
cifc will not forget the soul of James
O'Donnell."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
DUMB SENTINELS.

The question, Am I my broth
er's keeper? when applied to
Catholics, may be answered in the
affirmative. Yes, a Catholic is
expected, in a sense, to look after
the welfare of his brother to the
extent of informing that brother
on matters pertaining to the es-
sentials Of salvation.
The Church has her official SEN
tinels on duty everywhere in the
person of her priests and Bishops
They cannot, however, cover all
the territory minutely. Certain
places-offces, factories, clubs,
trains, even private homes-very
often present fields of inquiry
that are accessible only to the
layman. In such cases the lay
man may be considered the SEN
tinel Of religion. 1t is his duty
to guard and to defend the de-
post Of belief, to give solid rea-
sons for the faith that is in him,
to elucidate the problems that
trouble the seeker after truth,
and to protect the tenets of faith
from the scoffer and the atheist.
Many layman, in such cases,
is just about as useful as a dummy
in a show window. Unacquaint-
ed with the history and the ma
ture Of his religion in it's broad
aspects, he presents a pitiful pic
ture of a man acting without
reason. He can easily explain
the reasons for his politics, for
his business or social affiliations
for his preference for a certain
brand of cigars. But when there
is question of religion, he remains
dumb through ignorance or fear
It behooves our Catholic lay.
men to be on their guard in days
like these. Theories Of govern
ment, of life and Of conduct are
banded about 4freely by gill
takers. Not a single theory con
corning LIES problems in al
their relations to religion but has
been pronounced upon by the
Church. The position Of this
Church may easily be apprehend
ed by a study of the catechism
the perusal Of our Catholic pa
pers, and the reading of few
good books on Catholic teachings
Many lie may be nailed, many {
calumny be throttled at birth by
the intelligent, we'll informed lay
man. In these days of enlighten
ment and education there is alb
solutely no reason for Catholic
laymen to remain in the dark a
to the facts and doctrines Of thei
religion on every subject.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
MISSIONARY NUN
MOTHER AMADEUS dunno DIES
AT SEATTLE, WASH, AFTER
LONG ILLNESS.

The death of Mother M. Amadeus at
the Ursuline Convent, Mt. st. Helen
Place, in Seattle, was announced No
vember 10.
Mother Amadeus was a woman of
extraordinary natural ability, lively
faith and an ardent missionary spirit.
She had labored very successfully
among the Indians of Montana, and
had established twelve missions in
that state before she went to Alaska,
where she founded three missions
among the Indians and EsquimauX.
She was in ured in railroad accident
about ten years ago, and never fully
recovered from her injuries. The
hardships of missionary life and her
unsparing labors had Slapped her
strength, and she fingered upon her
bed of suffering until last week when
God called her to her eternal rest.
Before answering the call to the re-
ligious life, Mother Amadeus was Miss
Sarah Teresa Dunno of Akron, Ohio.
She entered the Ursuline Order at To-
ledo, and afterwards became the SUI
perior of the Ursuline community in
that city. At the request of the late
Bishop Gilmour she entered upon the
missionary life, and was made supe-
rior general of the missions in Mon.
tana. She went to Alaska in 1912, and
was Delegate Provincial of the Ursu
lines in that territory. She was very
actiVn in prOmOtinp tho POmaD Union
among the Ursulines.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
ROOSEVELT TO COCKTAILS
TEDDYs ADVICE WAS TO INITIATE
JESUITS.

The newspaper Estrella de Panama
recently published the following remi-
niscence of the late Colonel Roose-
yelt:
'The last words of Roosevelt when
saying goodbye to Goethals, who was
leaving Washington to take charge as
engineer-in chief of the works of the
Panama canal, were the following:
Colonel, there, at the junction of two
continents, there is a hydra (water
serpent) with seven heads which is
awaiting new Hercules, and you
have to perform greater works than
that god of mythology; but precisely
at the capital, Panama, there are a
great university and convent which
belong to the Jesuits, those most per.
feet organizers next to God,' as Napo-
leon said. Now, when you happen to
be most disheartened on account of
the disorganization and the rivalries
among your subordinates, go and call
on one of those two institutions and
initiate their system.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22

But the barrier of a foreign
tongue deters them; the raiment
Of alien customs betrays their
every action. They are in a
strange element, and scarcely do
they know how to act according
to their new surroundings.
Here is where the duty of
Americans becomes clear. When
a childless couple adopts an or
phan, the first thought is to make
that child comfortable in his new
home, to familiarize him with
hitherto unaccustomed sights, and
to teach him how to act with ease
and certainty towards his new
companions. That is precisely the
method to be followed by Amer
leans towards those who exalt our
institutions by seeking admission
into our country. Herein lies the
work of so-called Americaniza-
ton: the fitting Of the orphan
into the new life that has dawned
for him.
So long as the foreigner is left
to his own resources, to his own
devices, he will just naturally
drift into those sections of our
large centers where his country
men predominant. He will easily
be led by restless spirits among
his own people to nurse against
our government the grievances
which he has long cherished
against the nation that has forced
him to go elsewhere. The result
is that in his ignorance he will
seek to ally himself with the
forces Of unrest, thinking thereby
to better his fortunes. The fact
that he is an alien-a dago, &
like, a Chink he is dubbed by the
thoughtless-sinks deeply into his
consciousness. He avoids true
Americans, since he believes that
they are determined to humiliatt
and ostracize him. The final re
suit manifests itself in outbreaks
against the land that would shell
ter and protect him; he resorts
to strikes, to violence and Other
disturbance, and finally the whole
body polite feels the reaction
following fast upon the upheava
in "Little HELL" "The Blacl
Belt,' and other sections where
such foreigners congregate.
Let our people insist upon thor
ough methods to bring the alie1
into line. Let us impress upo1
him that he is a desirable citizen
that we have taken him for bet
ter or worse, and that it is oul
determination to make the bar
gain immensely for the better
both Of the stranger himself ant
for the country at large.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
THE NEW CITIZENS.

When America opens her arms
to embrace the down-trodden of
foreign lands and to accept them
among her citizens, she takes
them for better or worse. They
come here laden with the ideas,
the customs, the likes and dislikes
that have grown up with them in
their native lands. Environment
to a great extent, has produced
their peculiar viewpoint of life
and it's meaning. Frequently re.
ligion has entered into the sub
stance of their ideals.
When these exiles arrive on oul
shores duty at once devolves
upon the adopting parties as vel
as upon the adopted. They ask
to make their home among us
they wish to become part of oul
nation; they are anxious to enter
into the spirit Of our government
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22

Senator John Sharp Williams
did not always hate those of Irish
blood. March II, 1914, he was a
speaker at the annual banquet of
the Hibernian Society of Balti-
more, Md, and the Baltimore
American Of the following day
quotes him as saying: "The
Irishman always remains loyal
and faithful to his religion and
also to his country. The
Irishman is like the Southerner
who has a sweetheart; what she
says, he does; and so the Irish
man always stands to do what his
country says" And the Balti-
more Sun reported Senator Will
liams as follows: "The Irish are
great people. They have
gone on their way in the world
with a sense Of personal honor and
an idea of living up to their own
code-not a Puritanical code.
They live for ideals. not for pros
perity. They are willing to sacri-
flee something in order to consum-
mate these ideals. They are a
people true to themselves, and,
being true to themselves, are true
to what is best, and are uplifting,
glorious and helpful"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
THE MOVIES.

One Of the very best ways to
promote an evil play is to come
out openly and denounce it. The
more violent the denunciation the
longer the line at the ticket win
dow. Human pruriency and morbid
sentiment love to feed upon for
hidden fruits. Pillory a certain
drama or movie show, and you
will arouse the curiosity of those
who might have been untouched
by ordinary advertisements. Say
what you wish about the elevated
standard of taste in this country,
the fact remains that the rotten
est plays and pictures from Paris
or Vienna draw the largest audi
ences here.
At the same time the public is
amenable to suggestion. Place
clean, wholesome performances
before the ordinary public, avoid
condemnation Of the lurid and
the obscene, and soon the average
audience will be educated to the
point of enjoying and desiring
clean productions. For while the
American public, unlike certain
European peoples, does not open
ly deal in the shadoWy things of
life, the human current beneath
the surface may be aroused in the
same way towards the unclean
while on the other hand, the APP
peal Of the clean and the uplift-
ing is strong among our people,
as is shown by many plays and
movies that entirely avoid the
filth Of the pit.
A movement supported by mu-
nicipal and social leaders has
been inaugurated in this city. Its
object is to appeal to the better
taste of the community, and to
enlist the cooperation of theatri-
cal producers in order to bring
to our people the best and clean
est features in the field of dra,
matte and photoplay perform,
ances. In this way it is hoped
that the average tone of such pro.
auctions will be raised in this
city, and that those who delight
in the lurid and obscene will
gradually be brought to appreci
ate the beautiful things Of life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
LAW is LAW.

1t does not matter a rap whether
one believes in prohibition or in any
thing else, but when a law is on the
statute books it ought to be observed.
There is no blinking the fact that
liquor, Intoxicating liquor, is being
freely dispensed at a number of
places in --. Only loss of the
senses of sight, hearing and smell
could keep this knowledge from the
most stupid. The general public is
not stupid and has not lost it's senses.
Every town and city have duly elect
ed officials whose duty it is to see that
the laws be observed or at least that
the laws be not flagrantly disregard
ed in the very face of self-respecting
citizens. There is, for example,
states attorney, a sheriff, and a chief
of police. What is the business of
these officials? Why were they chosen
by the people? They were not chosen
to protect the lawless. They were
chosen, we suppose, to protect the
decent citizens of the community. The
saloons and liquor interests have been
protesting all along that they were a
law-abiding class. Nobody believed it..
But what have they to say for them
selves now when their violation of
law is so obvious and brazen. Let it
be repeated that the county attorney,
the chief of police, the sheriff and
others were not put in Office to pro-
tect the illegal vender of liquor. The
sentiment of the community is
against this sort of thing, and the
time has come when camoufiage in
local politics will see it's finish. There
ought to be enough decent citizens in
the community to stop the dirty bust
ness, and there are enough and they
are going to stop it at any cost, even
if the officials lose out.
-Winond Courier.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
A BEAUTIFUL RECORD
BRITISH GOVERNMENT WORKING
DILIGENTLY TOWARDS DAY
OF WRATH IN IRELAND.

A record of the acts of aggression
committed in Ireland by the police
and military forces of the British
government, for the week ending Sep
TENDER 20 last, has been received at
the national headquarters of the
Friends of Irish Freedom. The rec
ord is compiled only from such cases
as have been previously printed in
the daily press of England and Ire
land. 1t shows a total of 725 raids,
IA arrests, 9 sentences, II proclama-
tons, 5 armed assaults.
The raids were made mostly on pri-
vate residences, the homes of many
members of the Irish parliament and
those prominent in the Republican
movement. In some cases they were
accompanied by violence.
Rev. Father Tracy was held up at
his residence at Summerhill College
| by the military and police. He re-
fused to allow them to search him
Whereupon he was knocked down and
held on the ground while his pockets
were rified and his personal CORE
spondence read.
Language festivals were proclaimed
and suppressed on six different oc
casions during the week In some
instances large bodies of troops were
sent to enforce the proclamation. Al
a festival held in County Cork, for the
grave offense of speaking the Irish
| language, the crowds were attacked
with batons and fired upon by the
troops, many having been injured az
result
The three principal newspapers il
the South of Ireland-the Cork Elk
aminer," Cork Evening Echo,' ant
the Cork Weekly Examiner" were
suppressed by the English militar,
for publishing the prospectus of thu
Self-Determination Loan tloated b.
the elected government of Ireland
Since 1916, thirty-siX newspapers hav'
been suppressed in Ireland by thu
British government.
| John Duffy, an 1S-yearold boy, wa
sentenced to two months imprison
ment as result of his arrest in tn
County Mayo, on the charge of drill
ing other boys"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
GENTLE TACTICS
AS SEEN BY TWO
IRISH LADIES.

Two Irish Catholic ladies, the
Misses Eva and Eileen Healy, daugh-
tiers of Mr.. Thomas Healy, a former
member of Parliament and nieces of
Mr.. Tim Healy, have been resident in
kieff during the last six months of
Bolshevism. Their experiences were
terrible, as they relate in state
ment:
Our first experience of Bolshevist
liberty, these ladies say, was at Kieff
in 1918, when over 5000 officers were
shot only for the crime of defending
their country against the Germans
We saw long rows of .corpses clad in
under-linen in the square before the
palace, inside of which drunken Jews
were playing a cakeWalk on the
piano, and drunken comrades" were
dancing and capering about the place
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22

The Gregorian University at
Rome is inaugurating a course of
theological studies especially cal
culated to train exceptionally tai
ented young priests in the scien-
tifc pursuit Of theology and writ,
ing on theological subjects. The
course is a sort Of seminar sepa,
rate from the regular course, and
lasts two years. 1t comprises fol
the present three departments
Scholastic, Positive, and Biblical
theology.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
LET US RETURN THANKS.

Once more the circle of the sea-
sons brings us face to face with
the day which American faith and
gratitude have set aside as fit
ting time in which to return
thanks to Almighty God for His
past benefits. This day is a relic
of the age in which all Amer
leans manifested belief in God and
gave outward sign Of gratefulness
to the Father Of all
If gratitude for favors received
be the best title to future benefits,
then may we not think that
Almighty God has showered us
with choice blessings in return for
our yearly acts of thanksgiving
to the Most High? The migrate,
the man who is unmindful of
favors received from others is de-
tested Of God and Man. His con-
science, where it is alive at all,
reproves him for his dastardly
conduct, and leaves him a prey to
feelings Of meanness and disgust,
feelings that are shared toward
him by those who know his little
ness.
There lives not an American
who has not the best reason of his
life to be grateful to God this
year. Last year we thanked the
Almighty for the blessings of
peace, for a successful termination
of terrible war. This year, when
so many peoples are still in the
throes of misery and suffering, OF
revolutionary and social unrest
we still enjoy the benign light OF
continued peace and prosperity
Other nations are torn asunder by
the rival factions that have sur.
vived the titanic struggle. Other
peoples are seeking aid for the
domestic and financial problems
that threaten to overwhelm them
America, almost alone, beholds
her ship of state riding the waves
Of world disturbances in security
and peace.
All this indicates that the indi
vidual American citizen is bounC
by the most sacred obligations tt
return Individual gratitude tt
Him from Whom all blessings
fow-blessings to the family anc
the State.
AS Catholics we have specia
reason to be thankful. Our peopl'
have been confronted by unusua
problems Of faith and conduct
and they have risen to the height
and have honored their Church
and have swept away many bar
riers Of opposition by their gen
crosby, charity, and devoted 10y
altv to God and country.
| For all these reasons let us b.
generous in our gratitude to Coo
Who has given the victory, to Coz
Who has preserved us from tn
horrors Of servitude, to God VIII,
has bestowed upon us blessing
and happiness denied to othe
and, perhaps, more deserving
nations.