davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
j. s. DIPLOMATS
SALARIES FOR MINISTER'S AND
CONSULS TO IRELAND SET
FOR HEARING.

The Mason resolution, providing for
an appropriation to cover salaries for
United States minister and eonsuls
to Ireland, will come up for hearing
before the Foreign Affairs Committee
of the House of Representatives on
Friday, December -.
A lively and interesting discussion
is anticipated; and it is expected that
delegations from Irish societies in all
parts of the country will attend.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
BISHOP CHANGES FAITH

Cardinal Gibbons announced last
week that Bishop Frederick J. Kins.
man, former head of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of Delaware, was
'eceiyed into the Catholic Church
Sunday, November %, at the Cathe.
dral in Baltimore
Some time ago Bishop Kinsman
|created great stir when he an
nounced his resignation from the
Episcopal Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
CHAPLAIN is AnU|TIED
FATHER o'DoNNELL SAYS HE
NEVER MENTIONED KING Ex-
CEPT IN PRAISE,

h Father O'Donnell, the Australian
chaplain, arrested on August 1S
charged with using traitorous and dis
loyal language, was acquitted Novem-
=ber q by the court martial trying
him.
In the course of the testimony Fa-
ther4 O'Donnell denied all charges
that he had used seditious language
He declared he was Nationalist and
had never mentioned the kings name
except in eulogizing him for his en-
deayors to end the recent railway
strike.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
COMMISSION TO ITALY

The first unit of National Catholic
War Council workers to be, sent to
Italy left on November 26. 1t is made
up of six American girls of Italian
parentage, under the direction of Miss
Coleteen of Boston. They will take
up welfare work among Italian women
and girls at Rome and Turin. and will
aid in the establishment of working
clubs for boys. especially those whose
parents were killed in the war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
AUXILIARY BISHOP

Rev. John G.. Murray, Chancellor OF
the Diocese. of Hartford, Conn, and
Secretary to Bishop Milan, has been
appointed Auxiliary to Mgr Milan
Bishop Milan was, ordained in 1873
and was appointed Bishop in 1910
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
VENERABLE PRIEST DIES

Rev. Victor A. Schnell, for thirty
five years pastor of st. Patrick's
Church, Terre Haute, Ind, and vet
eran of the Civil War, died at the par
ish rectory Saturday, November %.
The funeral took place the following:
Tuesday morning, Right Rev. Bishop
Chartrand presiding at the Solemn
Requiem Mass.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
DELEGATION TO JAPAN

1t has been officially announced that
an Apostolic Delegation has been les.
tablished in Japan to further the
progress of the faith, which is now
making great strides in that country
The delegate appointed is, Mgr. Fuma
.soni Biondi Pietro, at present occupy
ing similar office i'm the East Indies
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
A SCHOOL RECORD
SACRED HEART SCHOOL LEADS
IN RED CROSS DRIVE.

Pupils of the Sacred Heart School,
Seattle, in the Red Cross roll call for
1920, made a record that will stand
unchallenged for a long time to come.
Final results show that over eight
hundred dollars was raised by the
school, an amount greater than that
raised by all the other parochial
schools and the public schools of the
city combined
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06

MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP
BOWLING SPEAKS GLoWiNGlY
OF HIS ILLUsTRlous PREDE-
cEsSoR-DEcLARES ONLY BIG
MEMORIAL CAN BE FITTING
TRIBUTE TO SO DISTINGUISHED
A LEADER-UNITY OF CLERGY
AND LAITY WILL ACCOMPLISH
ALL ARCHBISHOP BOWLING
LAYS BARE ACTUAL CONDi-
TlONs OF DIOCESAN lNSTITU-
TlONS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
COMING CONs|sTOR|Es

According to dispatch, the Holy
Father will hold consistories on De-
cember Is and IS. 1t is said that sew
eral new Cardinals will be appointed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
VATICAN RECOGNIZES AUSTRIA.

The Vatican has officially recog-
nized the Republic of Austria, accord.
ing to a dispatch from Vienna on No
vember "A.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
Our High Schools.

When we speak of high schools we
think of the day schools in ST.. Paul
and Minneapolis There is an English
high school for boys, the Cretin of St.
Paul-this year crowded to repletion
with an entrance class of over 200.
Let us remember that in 1918 there
were 2S3 eighth grade boys alone in
the schools of st. Paul, and 1877 in
the schools of Minneapolis. When
will the day come that we will have
free Catholic high schools for boys
and girls in both cities? Something
must be done with the Cretin, and
| done soon, for it is turning away boys
by the score, and Minneapolis must
have>a complete high school instead
of the commercial school as at pres
ent. The site of Cretin must be
changed and school large enough
Ito accommodate 500 boys provided. 1t
| is an undertaking that would call for
Continued from page 3D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06

bly, room on Selby avenue, and again
ON Monday evening in the library
room of the Pro-Cathedral school in
Minneapolis. On both occasions there
was general discussion, much enthu-
siasm and an almost unanimous agree
ment that the plan was timely, neces-
sary and worthy of the great name
with which it is to be associated.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
French Dairy Experts
Here to Purchase Cattle

Toronto, Ont, Oct. 2S.-A com
mission of French dairy experts is
making a tour OF the dairy farms Of
the United States and Canada to
purchase animals to be shipped
overseas for foundation herds in the
devastated areas of France.
The commissioners have an
nounced they will buy 5000 animals
as quickly as they can be selected
for immediate shipment. If the cat
tie prove satisfactory later pur-
chases will be larger. Two per cent
of the animals will be bulls.
The dairy industry in France was
seriously crippled by the war. The
German occupation left hardly a
dairy COW in the northeastern dis
trict. France is urgently in need of
thousands of dairy cattle to re-
establish the herds wiped out by the
war. >.e
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Golden Voiced Songsters
Enjoy New Found Freedom

Imprisoned the greater part OF
their lives. the golden-voiced song
sters in the Lee Larmon Flower
Shop, Eighteenth and Douglas
streets are enjoying to the utmost
their new-found freedom in the rust
ic setting provided in the show Vim
dow on Douglas street. y
Cosy nests provided for rest after
happy day OF fitting about,
water fall of sparkling clear water.
flowing over great pieces Of bark,
bathing fountains placed in mossy
nooks, are contributions of this bud
lover to the objects of his affee-
ton.
The outbursts of song, which may
be heard at distance of over half
block, attest the pleasure of the
birds in Mr.. Lannon'S efforts, while
the crowds gathered at all times be-
fore the display evince the apprecia-
ton of the Omaha public in things
different"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Omaha to See the ''Smartest
Monkey in the World"

tured him in Africa. Until a year
ago he was her constant companion,
but developing certain strong dis
likes to members OF the company,
Miss Belmont was compelled TO
leave him in Chicago at the Lincoln
Park Zoo. But the chimpanzee was
heartbroken at the separation and
pined away. Ever Since her depar-
ture with THE Passing Show"
Miss Belmont has made weekly
trips to Chicago to see her pet?
But now that she is too far away
for this, the animal may be sent on
to accompany her during her visits
to Omaha, Saint Paul and Mime
apolis. From the latter town the
company will go back east, where
the chimpanzee can be placed in To-
cal ZOOS during the plays stay in
each city.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
(1Q01EUH !

to be seen at the Orpheum again.
The popular composer producer
actor-manager lis scheduled here for
the week of November 2. This
tour is announced as Mr.. Edwards
farewell vaudeville appearance. He,
with his company, will present his
Welcome Home Song Revue"
His company for the most part is
composed of newly found proteges
headed by Master Vincent O'Don-
mel, styled the kid" Mccormick.
During Mr.. Edwards engagement in
this city, he'll be glad to interview
any talented boy or girl desirous OF
entering upon stage career.
1.-TWO Sweethearts, one act
playlet written by Samuel Shipman
and Clara Lipman, is featured as the
stellar attraction at the Empress
starting today. Walter Pearson has
the leading role and is assisted by
a company of most capable players.
The dialogue and action is on the
Potash and Perllnutter order Mabel
Whitman and her Dixie Boys, in
"A Jambouri of jazz" will be one
of the featured acts of the show.
The Romas Troupe, sextette OF
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

versatile athletes, introduce singing,
talking and dancing specialties SO
interspersed with comedy bits as to
make their "Acrobatic Revue OF
1920" a conglomeration of whirl-
wind eccentricities hard to beat
Jeanette Childs, The Joy Girl" a
delightful singer and comedienne,
has song numbers written exclu-
sively for her. }
Girls De Looks" Barney Ger
ards show this season. serves to
introduce Joseph X. Watson and
Will H. ,Cokan, and relates the
trials and tribulations of two men
of the "Get Rich Quick" type, who
open a law Office without the proper
permission to do so. 1t will be
the attraction at the Gayety all
week. Their ignorance of the law
leads them into all sorts of COM
plications with their clients. There
are many funny scenes and situa-
tions, and an abundance of really
good music, which is interpreted by
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
May Robson Tells
HOlD Comedy Works
On Different People

MISS MAY ROBSON has been
M called the "Bernhardt" OF
- comedy and since her appear
ance as the star in Mary Roberts
Rinehart's stories Of "Tish" has
more than lived up to that reputa-
ton.
THE attendant joys and vicissi-
tudes of every phase of theatrical
production have been mine." said
Miss Robson. "In comedy one
learns to feel out the temper of an
audience. The tickling spots of an
audience are as variable as are the
pulses of different individuals, some
times line will bring down the
house that leaves another cold, then
again one night the laugh~lasts two
seconds and the next night two min
utes. The really clever actress
knows how to gauge her audience
and never spoils good laugh by
following her cue too soon or not
soon enough.
"Of course l have been sob sis
ter in my Gay, but I'm frank to
admit that from the mill of melo-
drama I found only so much chaff
Emotions in the raw always put me
on my guard. Anglo -Saxoffs aren't
given to expressing their purple pas
sions volubly; their native restraint
is far more telling. am quite sure
that nine-tenths of the populace feel
as I do about it. That is why I
could never feel deeply impressed
over melodramatic situations"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

written for him and for Mary E.
Ryan by George BYRD Dougherty.
Artistic oddities will be elements of
the act presented by Tommy Hay
den and Carmen Erce!le. Interpre-
tative costume dances are to be pre-
sented by the Clinton Sisters. The
aerial work of the Shsws is decided
ly sensational. Rose Shaw does the
heavy work of the team. Steve
Juhasz is diverting with his humor-
Gus talk called "Bunkology." Look
Out" the act contributed by Sutter
and Dell, is a comedy bicycle turn.
A. L. Erlanger is sending Chauncey
Olcott to this city this season in
"Macushla" pulse of My Heart).
Mr.. Olcott is we'll known in this
beautiful Irish comedy. November
g will be the opening night, with
performances every night for a
week. Seats for all performances
can be had at the box office Novem-
ber 3.
i After an absence of half dozen
seasons, Gus Edwards, himself, is
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Thirsting for knowledge,
EndIiSh Crowd Museums

London, Oct. 2s.-Mummies are
booming, and the British museum is
coming into its own. The dust Of
ages is being stirred by large
crowds. which daily follow the
scholarly lecturer as he conducts a
sort of intellectual Cooks tour
through the corridors of time. Also
at the South Kensinton museum
there are large gatherings to "see
the wheels 60 round" in the sec
tions of science and invention.
Either the public is being consumed
with thirst for knowledge, or the
paucity of London's free exhibitions
is causing a run on the available
institutions.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

IN URING the week which "The
~ Passing Show" plays at the
- Boyd theater, Omaha may be
treated to the novel sight of seeing
a very pretty and fashioDably
dressed young woman being es-
corted about the town by an ex-
tremely dignified and properly at
tired chimpanzee. IF they will fol-
low the couple for few blocks
they will see the monkey conduct
himself with Chesterfieldian polite
ness.
The soda dispenser in some ice
cream psrlors may be Jared By
the entrance of the pair in search
of refreshment. Should he recover
from the shock and consent to
serve the monkey, he will be re-
wafded by seeing performance of
intelligence never before equalled by
a trained monkey, not even barring
the celebrated Consul. Afro, for that
is the chimpanzee's name, will pull
chair out for his mistress, Miss
Mabel Belmont. and after bowling
will seat himself opposite her. He
will pick up the menu card, pretend
to read it and when the order given
by Miss Belmont is served, he will
consume his soda with as much
daintiness as debutante. After
the beverage is consumed he will
pull small purse from his pocket
and tender a coin in payment. Then
bowling tremendously, will escort
his fair mistress from the place
Afro was presented to Miss Bel
mont when he was a tiny bit of a
monk by friend of hers who cap
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

a carefully chosen company. Mr..
Gerard has given the Girls De
Looks" a magnificent dress, both
from a scenic as we'll as costuming
standpoint, many of the costumes
worn by the ladies of the company
being fashioned after models by
Paul Poiret. Today's matinee starts
at 3.
"The Artists Model" one of the
ambitious dancing advertisements in
"Oh Baby" which comes to the
Brandeis for five days, starting Sun
day afternoon, November 2, is an
importation from Paris. 1t was origi-
nally produced at the Follies Ber-
gere last season with Mile. Yvonne
Vallal as the prima ballerina Mile.
Vallal will appear in the production
her. The corps de ballet is under
the personal direction of the French
danseuse. "Danse d'Eve" and Gates
of Araby" likewise serve to display
the art of Mile. Vallal and her ac-
connplished fellow ariste, Mons. Ro-
land Zermain.
Anne Caldwell, part author of the
book of Chin Chin" is one of the
very few women librettists in Amer
ica. She also wrote the librettos OF
the Lady of the Slipper" and
When Claudia Smiles" "Chin Chin"
will be at the Brandeis Friday and
Saturday, November 7 and 8.
A new comedy by George M. Co.
han is sure to be of interest to local
playgoers and the announcement
that the latest product from his pen,
"A Prince There Was" will be the
attraction at the Rrandeis soon
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
3 Sets of Twins Enroll
At Mt. Union COLLEGE

Alliance, O., Oct. 25.-Three sets
of twins are enrolled as students in
Mount Union college, this city.
They are Misses Mary and Bertha
Bennett of East Liverpool; Isaac
and Richard SALESMAN of Carrolton,
apd Wade and Dwight Hart Of
WadsWorth.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

"Omaha's FUN Center"
@01feW P;',s R;a... M::;..as;ss.':i ss..o.is:. s
BARNEY GERARD PRESENTS
WsSean 4 nahan as "Slhkin 4 Slotkin,
WdlSVn q VVhdH Refined Lawyers"
THE GIRLS Del 00kS sus1.:sa. ss:is:'
Beauty Chorus Of Do Lux Girls De Looks
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-02
ONLY CIRCUS OF
THIS SEASON
Big Four Ring Wild Animal Cir
Gus Of AL. G. Barnes is
Coming.

The AL. G. Barnes circus will
be here on Thursday, Oct. 18th.
This means a whole lot to the
people Of this vicinity, for it
means that the largest and
best exhibition of educated ami
mails in this or any other coun-
try are to be seen. The slogan
Iiof this aggregation is THE
show that is different" and it
is a truthful slogan, for while
there are a number of animal
exhibitions travelling through
the country, there is not one,
either in size or in perfection,
that can be in any way COM
pared to the show that is COM
ing here.
The AL. G. Barnes show has
been before the lovers of amuse
ment for many years. Each
year it has increased in size and
in merit, until now it stands in
a class absolutely by itself.
Tbs show is a desirable CON-
bination of the entertaining. the
interesting and the educational
1t demonstrates the wonderful
power of man over the brute
creation. 1t contradicts the the
DRY often heard that wild ami
mails are not possessed of brains
1t proves that patience and the
winning of confidence can ac-
complish that which harsh
treatment and brute force is UNI
able to achieve.
Two performances will be
given by the show when here,
and these will be proceder by a
stupendous street parade on the
morning of the day of the ex-
hibition. The afternoon per-
Torrance will commence
promptly at 2 o'clock and the
evening performances at s
O'Clock.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-02

tor and his many friends were
certainly glad to see him.
Wonder why some of oul
most prominent farmers and
business men are never seen at
church or Sunday School. We
pray that they may come and
give a helping hand to Improve
our community. and help make
it worth living in. Those who
are striving need youl help and
all will share alike in the bles-
sings from Him from whom
all blessings flow"
Professor Clarence Nelson
will open his school Monday,
Oct. 6, at Shiloh school We
hope Prof. Nelson will have a
great success in his work.
Shiloh is the only school that
has Smith-Hughes vocational
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-02

work full time in Monroe conn
ty and we hope the boys that
are interested in this kind of
work will enroll Monday, Oct.
9Th. It don't make any differ
ence where you live, if you are
out of district.
Everybody remember Sun
day School Sunday, at 3 O'clock
and preaching at O'Clock.
Prof. Owensby and family
have gone to Hot Springs for
a short vacation.
The negro VIC has been
making wildcat whiskey for
quite a while on Harris planta-
ton, took the woods before
Sheriff Malone got him. Mr..
Malone found the still in the
back yard in so.'s weeds.
Let everybody come out to
the box supper Saturday night,
young and old Especially do
we want the Board OF Stewards.
Il Our clever farmer, Fred
Stops, was heard whistlins a
sweet tune the other morning
and when we come to find out
it was on account of q IL
pound baby boy who had come
to his house. Mother and babe
are getting along nicely.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-02
SHILOH ITEMS

kpybody remember the box
H at Shiloh church Sat
might.
h. II. C. Hoy, who was the
fof the Shiloh church be-
{be went to serve in the Y.
A. during the war, came
i1oh Sunday with Bro.
bs and he delivered an in
dng sermon and we hope
eople will take God first
Things and not as a side
And we hope that our
h Boards will take the
&c 10 nearC, IN regard 70
lhor being held up to the
en in public schools. Bro.
message was enjoyed by
body. He has made many
during his time as pas
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-02
AROUND SHILOH

We are having sorne very
beautiful cotton picking wealth
en- at present and hope to get
all of our cotton picked before
bad weather sets in.
a box supper will be held at
Shiloh Saturday night for the
purpose of paying tho preach
er. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend.
Lon Moore and wife and two
little boys, Clyde and Austin,
spent the weekend with G.. A..
Gowens and family, who are
Mrs. Moore's people, and live
near Harrisburg.
Bro. H. G. Hoy, who has just
lately returned from France,
made a very interesting talk
to a large crowd of his old
friends at Shiloh. We are glad
to have him back again.
Misses Helen Moore, Myrtle
Pruitt, and Norma Davenport
spent Sunday with Miss Nettie
Moore.
Mrs. Allene Newly of Grena-
da, Miss, is spending a few
days with relatives ard friends.
Mrs. Press Vance and two
daughters, Ruby and Dovie,
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Tom Olivar, near Frank
Henderson's place.
The Harris Gin was broken
down again the past week but
they are busy ginning again
now.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-02
SO Reward
TWO MARE MULES

One yellow mare mule,
about Is hands high, span
made, has black stripes down
inside of legs, and spanish
black stripes around knees, is
about 4 years old. She had long
name and tail July 25.
One smooth blocky made
dark bay mare mule, about Is
hands high, a little heavier
than the yellow mule above.
Both wore split wooden yokes
tied on their necks when they
ran off, July Is. Mere seen
t...- These mules last seenh11nlthe
stock droves on range es
south of BrinkIey.
For the $40 reward. phone or
write to owner at Wheatley,
care of T. G. McCorkle or
Hardtz Hardware Co., or write
direct to
l.. L. Joshlin, owner,
7-31-1919 Wheatley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-02
WARMING ORDER

In the Monroe County Chanc-
cry Court.
Leonorer Bryant Plaintiff
VS..
Columbus Bryant. Defendant
The defendant, Columbus
Bryant, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days to
answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff, Leonorer Bryant.
T.. l.. GRAHAM,
Clerk Monroe County Chancery
Court.
Boyle & Sharp,
Attys. for Plaintiff. 9-25-19
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-02
Much Truth in Her Remark.

In a Western court a certain man
was defending himself in suit for
divorce. "She's unreasonable" he
commended, adding, why the other day
she called me the LATEST man in the
world because / threw kiss at her."
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-02

Quite a crowd of young folks
gathered at the home of Miss
Helen Moore Sunday night. All
reported a nice time.
Jonathan Dolittle
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-07
PASTOR CALLED
TO c. p. CHURCH

Rev. J. d. Caldwell Of Coker, Ala
bama, has been called to the pastor,
ate of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church in this city and will immediate
ly assume his new duties.
He will conduct the devotional ser.
vices at the New Hope Presbytery
today and will preach at IL O'Clock
and 2 o'clock tonight.
Rev. B. f. Gwin of Brooksville has
been acting as supply pastor for the
local church during the past several
months. The church decided to en-
gage the services Of a pastor regular
ly and Rev. Caldwell was called.
Rev. Caldwell is a graduate Of Le-
banon College, Tenn, and has been
in hte ministery a number of years,
He will be most cordially welcomed
to Columbus.