davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05
PRESIDENT OF IRISH REPUBLIC
RECEIVED WITH GREAT EN-
THUSlASM IN THE EAST
COMES TO PLEAD THE CAUSE
OF IRELAND IN THE UNITED
STATES,

Edward Eamonn de Valera, Presi-
noted Sim Fein leader, has been in
the United States for the past two
weeks. He reached this country in
some mysterious way as unknown to
the British authorities as the manner
of his escape from an English prison.
Wherever he appeared in the East he
has been received with the widest
enthusiasm. According to despatch
he has already paid a visit to Wash
ington, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Bos-
ton and New York, and the friends of
Irish freedom in Chicago and in the
West are most anxious to welcome
him to this part of the country. In a
statement given to the press he de-
clared that he had come to America
ito speak for the Irish nation
"The men who established your re-
public sought the aid of France .
saws the statement. 1--WE seek the
aid of America. 1t is to seek that aid
that | am here, and | am confident
that shall not be disappointed. |
come here entitled to speak for the
Irish nation with an authority demo
cratically as sound and as we'll based
as that with which President Wilson
speaks for the United States, or
Lloyd George for England, or Clemen-
ceau for France.
81 come directly from the people
of Ireland to the people of America,
convinced that the American people,
and consequently the American gov
ernment which, as government of
the people, ought to reflect the peo-
pies will, will never consciously con-
nive at, or allow itself to be made a
party to, the suppression of the nat,
ural God-given right of the Irish ma
ton to it's liberty"
He appealed to the United States
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05
EDUCATORS FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY
MET IN ST. LOUIS LAST WEEK
FOR THE DISCUSSION OF MAT
TIERS OF INTEREST IN THE
SPHERE OF CATHOLIC EDUCA-
TION MANY IMPORTANT PA
PERS READ.

The sixteenth annual convention of
the Catholic Educational Association
met in st. Louis, Mo-, on Tuesday,
June "a, and continued it's sessions
for three days. 1t was the second
time the Association held its conven-
ton in st. Louis, the first being in
1904, when the Association was or
ganized.
A reception in honor of the Rev.
erend Clergy and visiting delegates
was held on Monday evening at St.
Louis University. About five hun
dred delegates were present. Mgr.
Connolly, Vicar-Ge General of the Arch
diocese, made the address of well
come and was followed by Father OF
ting, S. j., President of the Univer-
sity, who greeted the delegates on be-
half of the local educators. Mr. Nc
Auliffe of New York, responded to
the addresses of welcome.
Bishop Shahan of Washington, D.
c., President of the Association, made
brief address in the course of which
he paid tribute to the work and zeal
of Father Howard of Cincinnati, Sec
retary-General of the Association
since it was founded. He declared
that there was no one who had done
so much as DR.. Howard during the
past fifteen years for Catholic educa-
ton in this country.
The Pontifical Mass with which the
convention was formally opened on
Tuesday morning, was attended by
the entire body of delegates and
every religious teacher Some idea
of the number may be gained from
the fact that they filled the great
Cathedral to it's doors. The religious
orders of women were, of course, in
the great majority. The Right Rev
erend Bishop Shahan was the cele
brant and the sermon was preached
by Archbishop Glennon of st. Louis
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05
CHURCH DESTROYED BY FIRE
WELL-EQUlPPED IOWA CHURCH
NEARLY TOTAL LOSS.

ST. Patrick's Church, Cedar, Iowa,
was destroyed by fire Sunday, June
81. The building was erected only
three years ago by Rev. J. l.. Fitz-
patrick and was complete and we'll
appointed in every particular, being
considered one of the handsomest
country churches in the Sioux City
Diocese Cedar is a mission of Chur-
dan and attended by Rev. F. McNeill
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Father McNeill left the church at
about two o'clock and three hours later
the blaze was discovered. The loss is
partly covered by insurance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05
MGR. Slevin Named Vicar General

was ordained in Ireland in 1878 and
came to st. Paul in September of that
year. His first appointment was to
st. Mary's parish, Shakopee, where
he remained two years. The next Fl
years were spent as pastor of Shields
vile whence in May, 1901, he was
transferred to his present pastorate
in Faribault He was appointed a
Domestic Prelate five years ago in
recognition of his services in the cause
of religion. Mgr. Slevin was a diocesan
consultor for many years under the
late Archbishop Ireland. He will
retain his present pastorate in Fari-
bault where he is an Irremovable
Rector.
The Catholic Bulletin congratulates
the new Vicar General, who has
always been a devoted friend and
supporter of the diocesan paper,
and wishes him many years of service
in the position of honor and RESPONSE
bility to which he has been appointed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05
Catholic Hospital Association

complex problem of hospital manage
ment and institutional medical service
to the patient. The Association has
grown from a membership of AZ hos
pitfalls in 1915, to a membership of
225 at the present time, and there are
over five hundred individual members,
mostly of the medical profession.
In the 652 hospitals conducted by
Sisters in the United States and Can
ada there is contained more than half
the bed capacity of all hospitals doing
general service. This fact alone shows
the need of a Catholic Hospital Asso-
citation for the independent manage
ment of it's affairs. The Association
has co-operated during the past year
with the American College of Sur
geons and the result has been so salts
factory that the plan will be continued
indefinitely.
At last weeks convention Father
Moulinier was reelected President for
another year; Rev. NJ P. Bourke, of
st. Joseph's Sanitarium, Ann Arbor,
Mich, was elected first vice-president;
|Dr. McGrath of Marquette University,
Milwaukee, was reelected secretary
treasurer, and Mother Bernardine of
ST. Joseph's Hospital, st. Paul, was
placed on the Board of Directors. 1t
was decided to make a representative
of every community in the Association
vice-president of the organization to
facilitate the work of the Association
in that particular community.
One of the most important acts OF
the convention was the selection of an
advisory council made up of members
of the hierarchy to exercise general
supervision over the work of the Asso-
citation. The members of this Council
are Archbishops Bowling of st. Paul,
Mundelein of Chicago, Moeller of Gin
cinnati, Mcneil of Toronto, Canada,
and Bishops Carroll of Helena,
Schrembs of Toledo, and Turner of
Buffalo.
The formation of state conferences
of the Association was inaugurated by
the appointment of Rev. Maurice F.
Griffin of Youngstown, Ohio, as direc-
tor with power to act. This will mean
that in the course of time each state
will have its own branch of the Asso-
citation to which will be referred ques-
tions of local interest.
Among the Sisters of ST. Joseph of
the Province of ST. Paul, who attended
the conferences were Mother Bernar-
dine, Sisters Mary Charles, Ernesta,
Jerome and John of ST. Joseph's Hos
pital, st. Paul; Mother Madeleine of
| ST. Mary's Hospital, and Sister Esper-
ance of Holy Angels Academy, Mime
apolis; Mother Grace Aurelia of st.
MichaeIs Hospital, Grand Forks, N.
D.; Sister Gilbert of st. Johns Hos
pital, Fargo. DR.. I'll. B. SWeetser of
Minneapolis, and DR.. E. L. Tuohy of
Duluth, were also present at the con-
vention and took part in it's delibera-
tions.
| At the final session it was decided
to publish an official bulletin the first
issue of which will come from the
press next September.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05
HEADS PAUL|ST FATHERS
BURKE OF CHICAGO
HAS BEEN ELECTED SUPERIOR
GENERAL OF THE PAULIST
COMMUNITY.

The Rev. Thomas F. Burke, G. S. P,
for four years pastor of ST. Marys
Church, Chicago, and a well-known
missionary who has preached mis-
sions in ST. Paul and other parts Of
the Northwest, has been elected
Superior General of the Paulist Com
munity, in succession to the late
Father Hughes. The term of office is
three years with the possibility of a
reelection for another period.
Father Burke is native of Chicago,
where he was born on Nov. II, 1871,
and a brother of Rev. John Burke,
G.. S. P, editor of The Catholic World
The headquarters of the congregation
is in New York
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05
Catholic Educational Convention

who emphasized the fact that re-
ligious education was the best meth
Cd of building up a manhood to serve
the country in the future, whether in
peace or war.
'He is not patriot" he said, "who
teaches faith in Christ must be faith
less to America; or that the one who
denies the supremacy or completeness
of purely secular training is an enemy
of his country"
Bishop Shahan's Address.
Following the services In the Cathe-
dral, the delegates reassembled in the
Cathedral school auditorium where
the session was opened with an ad-
dress by Bishop Shahan who declared
that present day education resulted
from modern materialistic philosophy
and that such philosophical systems
had brought Europe into ruin and
misery from which it would not re-
cover for centuries"
catholic education and spirituality
must be relied upon to counteract the
effects of this philosophy"
"The Catholic Church is the born
enemy of this materialism. Her es-
sential teachings, challenge and offend
+ it at every point, thus her teachings
about God and man, their relations,
the dual nature of man, the nature
and uses of the world society, tenn
poral goods, the dominant spiritual
tone of her immemorial influence, the
specific Christian virtues of humility,
modesty, resignation, charity, the
meaning and possibility and uses of
personal sanctity, the obligation of
self7denial and announcement. In a.
word, her attitude on the rule of the
spirit as against the rule of matter
makes her the arch-enemy of that
evil philosophy in whose name Satan
once tempted the Goldman, when he
| held before Him the bait of the
worlds riches and pleasures
Surely the Catholic Church has
suffered during the nineteenth Gen.
tury; but her way would have been
much easier if she had compromised
with the current materialistic views
of the great pedagogical forces and
agencies which have so long shaped
educational aims, theories, policies
| Continued on page ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05
THE PEACE TREATY
ORIGINAL COPY ON JAPANESE
PAPER COST $4,000.

The original copy of the peace
treaty, which the Germans signed on
June 49, cost nearly $4,000. The print
ing of the document, on fine Japanese
paper, has been completed and it is
now being bound. The most famous
bookbinder in France is charged with
the task of binding the treaty in
Morocco leather inlaid with a seal on
the cover with a symbolic figure of
peace.
1t is interesting to note that the
color for the binding was made only
with great difficulty and much wrang-
ling, some of the p1enipotentiaries de-
claring in favor of red leather, while
others wanted green.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05
FATHER DUNCAN HONORED
FORMER PASTOR AND MAYOR OF
LAPEER, MICH, MADE CHAP
LAlN-IN-CHIEF.

The appointment of Rev. Patrick R.
DUNCAN, former chaplain of the 10th
Infantry, as chaplain-in-chief of the
major, is announced.
Father DUNCAN volunteered to re-
main overseas when his regiment was
sent home, and is to supervise the ex-
huming of bodies of American soldiers
buried in France, being attached to
the graves inspection service. He is
the holder of the D.. S. c. and has a
gallant record in the field, having
often volunteered for dangerous duty.
Father Dunigan was formerly mayor
of Lapeer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05
SUCCEEDS BISHOP DRUMM
FATHER LENiHAN GOES TO cE-
OAR RAPIDS PARISH.

Rev. D. J. Lenihan, formerly pastor
of the Sacred Heart parish, Waterloo,
has assumed charge of st. Patrick's
parish, Cedar Rapids, Ia, made va
cant recently by the appointment of
Rev. T. W. Drumm as Bishop of Des
'Moines. Father Lenihan was chaplain
in the army, and has been temporarily
located at Eagle Center, Iowa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05

FOURTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
HELD IN CHICAGO LAST WEEK
-DELEGATES FROM UNITED
STATES AND CANADA PRESENT
-MANY IMPORTANT TOPICS
SCUSSED-PLANS FOR FU-
TURE DEVELOPMENT MADE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05

r AS we go to press we are officially
Informed of the appointment of the
Right Reverend John j. Slevin, pastor
of the Immaculate Conception parish,
Faribault Mimi, as Vicar General of
the Archdiocese of st. Paul. The
appointment was made on Wednesday
evening of this week by the Most
Reverend Archbishop Bowling.
Mgr. Slevn is the oldest priest in
length of service in the diocese. He
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05

FARIBAULT PRELATE HONORED
BY THE MOST REVEREND ARCH
BISHOP-0LDEST PRIEST IN
LENGTH OF SERVICE IN THE
DlOCESE-lN PRESENT PASTOR
ATE f8 YEARS-sELOVED BY
CLERGY AND PEOPLE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05
DEATH OF FATHER BERGHOLD

FORMER PRIEST OF ST. PAUL
DIOCESE DIED IN AUSTRIA
LAST NoVEMBER-NEWS JUST
ED MANY PARISHES AND MIS-
SIONS IN NESOTA-MADE
MONSIGNOR TWO YEARS AGO.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03
Prairie Literary And Athletic .Associa. tion's Fourth Annual Meeting at
 Carlisle April 18th, 1918

As every one may not know 1t, I'll just tell you again that there will be great day in Carlisle on Friday, the 18th of this month. Who cares about their home towrl2 Who is it that will boost for it and be present on that day to help the high school boys and girls to win? This is the great day of the Prairie Literary and Athletic Association meet and all indications tend to prove that the fourth annual year of association will be at it's height. More keen rivalry will be dls- played than ever before as sev eral of the schools are coming determined to win and they are strong and no mean competitors either.
 Lonoke is stronger than ever; Stuttgart is the school that won the meet last year; Fairview and England are new entries; Argen- ta is stronger than ever, while Carlisle is just a little handful compared to the other schools.
 Just the same a hard and bit ter fought contest from start to finish can only decide the win ners.
 Carlisle is Ip and going, the people are hoping for the best and the school is determined to do its best to win, and win with clean honest way, the only way they have been taught to run a race.
 So good people show your in- terest in the boys and girls by your presence, they are your boys and girls and surely you believe in them. they are nothing to me only good friends for whom I have given them my time and tried to help them in their interests of life.
 Frank Faulkner
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03

Every lady in Carlisle and sur rounding territory should be on hand at the three hour sale of suits. to be given by Mrs. c. s. Long Saturday April 5, from 9 to 12 o'clock. She will have on sale some of the latest creations in stylish suits, and is offering them at sacrifice prices to make room for more new goods that are on the rord. It behooves ev cry lady in this trading territory to attend this sale. Read her ad- vertisement in this issue of the Independent for prices and don't miss the sale by all means. You can buy from Mrs. Long cheaper. quality considered. than you can buy in any city. Take advantage Of this saving while you have the opportunity
 Gentlemen, we have the pop ular Sexton" underwear for you this spring. Let us show you. N. ". Young 6 Son
 Mrs. Ella Beecber of Little Rock spent Sunday here, guest of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. W. H Moore.
 FOR SALE-One Ford tour ing car in good order. Is If Sims & Stauber
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03

Mrs. J. s. Bass spent Sunday here.
 Mrs. Leo Volkner of Little Rock spent Sunday here.
 Mrs. Clara Tapscott was a Lonoke visitor Wednesday.
 Mrs. Cranford Bourne of Lit tie Rock spent Sunday here.
 Jno. D. Martin transacted business in Little Rock Tuesday.
 MT. Henry Ellingsworth was a. business visitor to Lonoke Tues day.
 c. c. Pearson made a business trip to Lonoke Tuesday after noon.
 Mrs. Russell Branch left Tuesday for few days visit with friends in Little Rock.
 IN. w. Young & Son wants your eggs and butter and will give you the top of the market.
 Mrs. J. o. Rowles and little son left Tuesday for several days visit with friends at Hot Springs.
 County Judge E. M. High of Lonoke was in Carlisle Monday night on business connected with his office.
 The brick work on the new Moore building is progressing rapidly and it will not be long antil it will begin to loom up.
 Mrs. Perry George, of Grand Rapids, Michigan arrived here Tuesday to spend a month the, guest of her daughter, Mrs. Will Tennis.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03

N. J. Cook. J. c. Welch. Fred Lilly and Walter Saunders at. tended the prize fight at Camp Pike Wednesday night.
 For the best pencils and school tablets go to Pearson's S next door to Marbles feed store.
 46-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03
Save On Your Subscription

 The regular subscription price to The Weekly Kansas City Star is 50 cents year; the regular subscription price to the Inde. pendent is $1.50 a year.
 The rate of both papers one year, under special arrange mept we have just made with the publishers of The Weekly Kan sas City Star is only $1.75.
 Bring or mail your order to the Independent office. Your subscription will be extended if your time is not up. 43tf
 
 Old newspapers for sale at this office. 3O-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03

We have a full line of farm> ing implements and want your business.
 47-tf N. w. Young & Son
 Mrs. H. c. Patton of near town left Tuesday for Coy to spene several days the guest of her sister.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03

We carry the New Idea" patterns and have the latest styles, come to see us when you want pattern.
 47tf N. w. Young & Son
 A. c. Jorns of near town made a business trip to Memphis the first of the week.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03

Mrs. Ed Shook of Stuttgart was here Sunday the guest of Mrs J. c. Welch.
 7 Many Carlisle people are painting up and repairing their residences, whichsis making a great improvement in the ap- pearences of the town.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03

Every white person weighing less than 500 pounds will have an equal chance at all the prizes, souvenirs and lot given away. This is simply our way of adver. Using and at the same time to mingle pleasure with business and entertain the crowd.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03
DINNER ON THE GROUND

A splendid dinner will be served on the ground by the Ladies of the Methodist Church for the Building Fund for the New Church.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03
Mules and 1Horses For Sale

We have number of good horses and mules for sale at req sonable prices. Call on us for full particulars.
 AZ tf Nichols & Hutson
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03
c A R S O MS PHOTO GALLERY
NOTICE

NOTICE 1 will make Cabinet Photos for $2.50 during March and April only. Baby Photos and Family Groups given Special At tention.
 Kodak finishing neatly done. Kodak Finishing cash in ad- vance. 25c per roll; 4c each print.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03
F R E E ONE CHOICE LOT F R E E
Bag of Gold and
 Silver

and many valuable souvenirs will be given away absolutely FREE!
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03
Our Millinery Department

Nle hdue added q Milinerp Department Co our store lDhere y0u UiU find e nice line of tue latest styles in ReddD-t0- Wear Hats, Street Hats and Shapes dt prices undpp1odchdble See our line before purchasing, Ue can please pOu.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-30
Commander Coal
Onlyin Colorado
Holden Declares
fPv Tinted press. !

10y OuilCu < ACSC.y !.
Denver, Col, Oct. 29-The railroad
administration today commandment all
Ignite coal in transit in Colorado, IN
preparation for a possible coal strike.
All Ignite to be mined in the northern
coal fields of Colorado during the re-
maindeer of the week also will be TAX
en- for the railway lines, under order
received fresA Hale Holden, regional
director. No extension of the COM
Wandering of coal for railroad use to
other states than Colorado is contem-
plated, according to statements issued
at the office of Hale Holden, regional
director for the western district today.
In Colorado the step was taken to in
sure 100 percent delivery on govern
ment contracts, it was stated. Any
surplus over the contract amount will
be applied ON contracts for future de-
livery. The reason given for the move
was that production at Colorado has
been below normal lately.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-30
MINERS CHIEFS STAND PAT
"Bob" Flags
Labor PLanks in
Peace Treaty
(By United Press.1

Washington, Oct. 29--The interests Of
millions Of workingmen and women
are endangered by the labor articles
of the peace treaty, Senator La Toilet
te, Wisconsin, declared in speech at
lacking these sections today. "But the
effect of these articles does not stop
with one class Of our population he
said "This section of the treaty, if
it is accepted by the Senate as it
stands, will profoundly affect our fun
damental political institutions and
through them its influence will be felt
by every man, woman and child in the
United States. The labor articles of
this treaty set up an international deg
islative body, undemocratic in charac-
ter, which has broad powers to reach
out into the internal affairs Of this
country and which would be able to
mass the weight of aggregate world
pressure behind its program Of legis-
lation and write that program into our
statutes against the unorganized will
of the American people"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-30
ROOSEVELT CAMPAIGN
WAS COMPLETE FAILURE

Kenosha's campaign for $500 to-
ward Wisconsin s share of the Roose-
welt Memorial fund mas fallen fiat. It
has been an absolute failure. This is
the first time in the history of Keno
sha that worthy patriotic movement
like this has not been a success but
the residents Of this city have not
come across with the coin.
cit is a shame, said one member
Of the committee. for the report to
Sc out that Kenosna refused to con-
tribute to the extent of $1,000 for her
quota of funds for this memorial and
we are going to renew our efforts. The
committee will get busy and go out and
make personal solicitations and try to
raise it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-30
HANDSOME ADDITION TO
EMMANUEL METHODIST

Both handsome ane uss-ll is the par
ish house which is being erected in con
nection with the Emmanuel Methodist
Church edifce on Garden street, near
Sheridan Road. The addition is 40x70
feet in dimensions and will consist of
two stories. The downstairs room will
have kitchen and dining room for the
Ladies Aid, Sunday school room for
primary classes, and a rest room for
ladies. The upstairs room will have a
gymnasium, which is claimed will be
ne best in the city. It will be up-to-
t@sa in every respect. It will also have
dressing room for men and gallery
With seating capacity of 200. The
huilding is Of brick, will cost $4,000
and is expected to be ready for use Nv