davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-28
K. OF c. NEW PROGRAM
SUPREME SECRETARY STATES
THAT KNIGHTS WILL UTILIZE
THEIR STRENGTH IN PRoMoT-
ING SOCIAL WORK FOR ALL.

William J. Mckinley, Supreme Sec
rotary of the Knights Of Columbus,
states that he has come back to the
East with a sense of a new respon-
sibility which the country desires the
Knights of Columbus to take. This
was impressed upon him at every
point he touched on his recent West
ern trip.
While no concrete program has
been put forward yet" says Mr. Nc
Ginley, there is certainly a wide
and strong feeling among the Knights
of Columbus and among the mass Of
the people who know the value of the
K. of C. war work, that the Knights
should now stand definitely forward
as promoters and agents of beneficial
movements in times of peace.
But the idea gaining more and
more support throughout the country
is that the knights of Columbus
ticable size, the erection and main
tenance of large social center, under
Catholic auspices, but with doors open
to all. These centers, it is proposed,
should contain recreational facilities
for young people and educational facil-
tiles for both young and old.
LAS a matter of fact, and appropri-
ately enough in Columbus, Ohio, the
idea has not only been propounded:
it is being put to the test A cam.
paign for 100000 for this very object
is now under way, with every pros.
pect of success. Columbus may lead
the way to similar campaigns in all
the larger cities and in many of the
smaller ones. A drive in New York
is contemplated for the fall.
THE Knights of Columbus cannot
return to their former status of a
widely organized but privately-Work
| ing organization. The Knights must
and will keep moving forward. With
a rapidly increasing membership and
an organization tuned to the highest
efficiency by capable fulfilment Of an
immense war and reconstruction task
the Knights are prepared to assume
new work as it becomes plain to them
that they are qualified to do it and
do it we'll. The war proved the
strength of the Knights of Columbus
and now that peace is here, thai
strength must be maintained in serv
ice for the public good
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-28
CATHOLIC GERMANY
CLERGY TAKING UP POSTWAR
PROBLEMS.

The German Catholic clergy are
taking counsel as to the most effective
means of dealing with the new prob
lens that present themselves to the
shepherds of souls. The priests OF
the archdiocese of Cologne have
formed an association for the exami
nation of them from both the scien
tific and the pastoral points of view
Professor Schrors of Bonn has deliv
cred to them a series of addresses on
the relations between Church ano
State; and "Christian Solidarity is
the subject of a course Of lectures to
be given soon.
This, it will be admitted, is an en-
couraging way of facing the new socia
and religious conditions resulting from
the revolution.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-28
SUMNER SESSION AT THE COL
LEGE OF SAINT TERESA.

The Summer Session of the College
of Saint Teresa, Winona, Minnesota,
opened June 81. Glasses will open on
Monday, June 30.
The rulings of the State Department
of Education are very explicit in the
matter of the qualification of teachers
for every grade of the elementary
schools. The qualification for High
School teachers is a Bachelors Degree
endorsed by the State Department of
Education.
Generally speaking the accrediting
of Catholic High Schools may be long
| delayed when the teachers in these
schools do not comply with this regu-
lation. Credits issued to pupils in
schools not accredited do not receive
ready recognition. 1t is very desirable
therefore that all engaged in teaching
in the High Schools endeavor to earn
the Professional Certificate granted to
those qualified to teach in the High
| School,
The cause of Catholic Education will
be greatly advanced when every teach
|
will be ambitious to possess the Certi-
fication for her position defined in the
School Laws of the State in which she
teaches.
The object of the Summer Session
is to provide the opportunity for those
engaged in teaching to pursue such
subjects and pass such State Examina-
| no 70 hn
Certifcation for their respective
grades.
The Summer Session Of the College
CT Saint Teresa offers courses in col
lege and professional subjects. Courses
completed in the College Section will
be credited toward the degree of
Bachelor of Arts; in the Normal Sec
ton toward a State Teachers Ger
tifcate.
The courses offered in one session
alternate with courses offered the fol-
lowing summer. The idea is to en-
courage students to plan for continu-
Gus study without the fear of marking
time by duplication of work. The plan
aims also at concentration of energy
anu L1AlO eLlOhS SlFOh AlhCo Until
some definite course or courses are
completed in such way that they
may count toward an advanced Di-
ploma or toward a Bachelors degree.
There is no reason for the failure Of
any work to count for credit if it
is planned adyisedly and taken in
accordance with academic legislation.
At the close of the Summer Session
examinations for State Certificates
will be conducted at the College by
the State Department of Education.
Teachers institute.
; At the close Of the Summer Session
the Right Reverend Patrick Richard
Hebron, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese
: of Winona, will conduct an Institute
: for all who are engaged in teaching in
the various parochial schools of the
: Diocese. The main points to be COW
cred in the Institute will be:
/. School buildings.
2. Equipment necessary for stand
| ard grade and high schools.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-28
Miss Margaret Hoyt st. Cloud, Mimi,

Miss Margaret Hoyt, st. Cloud, Mimi
Miss Charlotte Frost, Minneapolis.
Reverend Oliver Dolphin, in time
ly and scholarly address, reminded
the graduates that the world is wait.
ing for good, pure, unselfish women
and babe them not to disappoint its
expectations, but on the contrary to
give brimful, pressed down, running
over measure. He then congratulated
the parents for their superb wisdom
in selecting for their daughters a
school situated as Villa Maria in ma
lures paradise After which the rev
erend speaker presented each gradu-
ate in turn with a gold medal and a
diploma. The reverend chaplain dis
tributed the following gold medals:
the "Ronayne Medal" for highest
general average, was won by Miss
Helen GarVey, st. Paul; the "Fitzger-
aid Medal" for first prize in Chris
tian doctrine, was awarded to Miss
Ethel Loucks, St. Paul; the second
prize was merited by Miss Agnes
DAILY, st. Paul; the "Donahue Medal"
for needleWork, was won by Miss
Lillian Roberts, 10, Minneapolis.
The number of the program which
elected the greatest applause was the
patriotic Pantomime," arranged by
Mrs. S. H. Behringer, and presented
for the first time at Villa Maria. The
guests were then shown into the large
senior and junior class rooms where
creditable display of needle work
was exhibited, together with a large
Red Cross showing of needful com
fort for the little Belgian orphans.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-28
HOSPITAL CONVENTION
FOURTH ANNUAL SESSIONS HELD
IN CHICAGO JUNE 25 TO 81.

The fourth annual convention of the
Catholic Hospital Association of the
United States and Canada was held in
Chicago June %, &c and 27 at St.
Francis Xavier Academy.
The main topic discussed at this
convention was Progress in the
Standardization of Hospitals" In
addition there were papers and discus
sions dealing with the questions and
difficulties that have been received in
answer to QUESTIONABLE sent out by
the Association. Il j,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-28
murlnnf BnnkH
Brief Reviews and Notices
Mexico Under Carranza: BY Thomas
E. Gibbon. Published by Double
day Page e, Comnanv Price 81 30

Mexico Under Carranza: BY Thomas
E. Gibbon. Published by Double
day, Page G Company. Price $3.50.
The author of this work is a law
yer who has spent much time in Mex
leo studying its people and it's indus
tries under the governments of Diaz,
MaderO and CarranZa. The case
against the Carranza government is
presented with thoroughness and
logic, without sentimentality or bias.
Mr.. Gibbon distinguishes between the
descendants of the original inhabit-
ants of Mexico, who form eighty per
cent OF the population, and the Latin
Mexican element which has controlled
the destinies Of the people for four
hundred years. We are told how the
people, led by the patriot priest, Hi
dalgo, in 1910, struck blow against
the intolerable oppression of Spain, a
blow which cost the mother country
her most important possession in the
new world. The author then goes on
to show how, within a period of fifty
five years, Mexico had tried thirty
0A<> oiiASiSh1I 1oA u SOF i1hSuI
der seventy-five rulers. Due credit is
given to President Diaz for his efforts
during thirty-four years to better the
conditions Of his country. Since Diaz
resigned the presidency in 1911, Mex
leo has had nine different presidents,
and at no time has all her territory
been subject to the national govern
ment.
The object of the author of this
valuable work is more to show the
industrial and economic misrule of
Mexico than it's moral conditions. He
does not at all touch upon the perse-
cutions of religion in that unfortu-
nate country. While this omission
may seem to some persons a fault of
the work, from another standpoint it
rather enhances its value, for it pre-
sents the case Of Mexico and it's re-
probate rulers before the conscience
of the world and the bar Of universal
justice without calling for particular
denunciation on account of religious
animosity. Altogether this work is a
very valuable addition to the story Of
Mexico's sufferings.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-28
FATHER DEv|NE DEAD
PAssloNIsT WAS NOTED AUTHOR.

The London Universe chronicles the
death of Father Arthur Devine, c. p,
the well-known theologian and author.
His many and well-known books have
been a great help to clergy and laity
alike. Among those who knew him
personally Father Devine was highly
esteemed for his power of spiritual
penetration HE was" says our
esteemed contemporary, IAN almost
infallible guide of souls"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-28
NONE DEAD IN RUINS
SEVERAL YANkS INJURED WHEN
k.OF c. REFUGE CoLLAPSES.

A check of the casualties caused by
the collapse of the roof Of the Knights
of Columbus hut at Pontanezen, near
Brest, France, Monday night, June Is,
shows the injured numbered only forty
and that there were no deaths.
A number of American soldiers
were buried in the debris.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-28
JEWISH PH|LANTHROP|ST

The will of the late Isador Cohen,
Jewish philanthropist, left $4,000 to
Bishop Grace of Sacramento for the
Catholic Relief Society, and $4,000 for
the benefit of Stanford-Lathrop Home
for Children.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-28
FORD'S ATTORNEY A CATHOLIC

Judge Alfred Murphy, who repre-
sents Henry Ford in his suit for
$1,OO0,000 against the Chicago
Tribune, is a Catholic and member
of the Detroit Council, Knights of
Columbus.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-28

Both of the boys have been pupils of
the Incarnation school for several
years, Edward Harmon having never
attended any other school. The entire
class, nineteen boys and fourteen girls,
received Holy Communion in a body
on the morning of their graduation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-28
CATHOLIC PRESS CONVENTION

The annual convention of the Cath.
Ole Press Association will be held at
Cincinnati, Ohio, on August % and 90
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-28
MINI EAPOLlS.

Pro-CathedraI of ST. Mary: The sec
ond annual meeting of the Pro-Cathe-
dral Alumni Association will be held
Sunday afternoon, June 20, at four
o'clock in the Assembly Hall OF the
school. The Association will take &C
ton on the constitution and bylaws
which will be submitted to the meet
ing by the committee, and other mat
tiers of deep interest to the graduates
of the old Immaculate Conception
school as well as to those of the pres
ent school will receive attention.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-28
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Olivia: On Sunday evening, June
Is, the pupils of st. Aloysius' school
gave their commencement exercises.
Mr.. Geo. T. Gage addressed the grad
yates who numbered seventeen this
year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-28

Richmond: Last Sunday evening a
class of forty was initiated into the
second degree of the Catholic Order of
Foresters. The st. Cloud team was in
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
CLEARANCE OF WOMEN'S BLOUSES
ONE-THIRD LESS

Blouses that tuck into the belt are
shown in Georgette
Trimmed with chromide embroidery,
beading and heavy braiding.
Shoestring fringe trims one model.
Some have panels of contrasting
colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
Growing Girls Dress Shoes
Reduced to S2.95 4 Pair

That's the Way the Shoe Shop Is Doing
Business at the Clearance Sales
Growing Girls Dress Shoes of patent leather,
with calf tops-sizes 21a to z, but in broken lots.
Made with low heels on nature last, button style
reduced to S295 pair.
UPPER MAIN FIooR-TrIE MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26

Overblouse effects of Georgette or
satin are beaded or embroidered in
yarn.
Shown in plain colors or trimmed
with panels of lowered or contrasting
materials.
Several are in the tie-back mode.
SECOND FLooR-TIIE BON MARcrIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
A JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE OF CHILDRENS WEARABLI
rs Boys Blue Serge
Suits Reduced to $3.50

THE JANUARY
CLEARANCE
SALES BRING
THIS WELCOME
NEWS TO YOU
Many a mother
with boys to clothe
will be glad to hear
of this sale of Boys
Suits at $7.50-for
it means good, SUBJ
stantial savings of
G 90 d, serviceable
suits for the school
boys.
Suits made Nor
folk style, in sizes
8 to Is years
f a S h i o n e d with
waist seam and full
belted.
A mighty good
clearance o fife +,
don't you think?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
Millinery at
Half Price

HATS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
Striking economies offered in this clear
ance.
Every Trimmed Hat ranging from plain
banded hats to elaborate hats of fur and
metallic, is marked at half price for the
January Clearance.
Every Untrimmed Hat, in small and large
shapes, from velvetta to rich Lyons velvet,
is marked at half price.
Clearance prices range from SIPS to $3.50.
FLooR-TIIE MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
Boys Shoes at S4.95 a Pair

Broken lots of Boys Shoes included this 95 pair
Tan and gunmea with round and shoes
boys like to wear-reduced to $195 "A pair.
BOYS MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
"Seconds" of Mems Cashmere
Socks at Csc a Pr.
8 PAIRS FOR S1.0O

Come to the Clearance Sale Saturday and lay in
supply of Mems Socks for only 35c pair, or 3
pairs for s1.00 Medium weight, Black Cashmere
Socks, made with double heels, toes and soles-
seconds of the best makes
SHOP
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
Rush Howard Woods

Rush Howard Woods was born at Hamburg. Ark. Nov 20, 1900; died at Boerne, Texas. June l3. 1919, age Is years, 5 months and 23 days. He be came a christian at the Hendrick Car ter meeting and united with the Preshy- terian church Oct. l5. 1916 His body was brought through here Monday and taken to Monticello where the funeral was held that afternoon, Rev. W. A. Rolle officiating.
 Following an attack of influenza last winter. Rush fell victim to tuberculo- sis. and went to Texas in the hope of beneftting his health There seemed no chance for permanent improvement however, and realizing his condition. he faced the end with courage and re signation
 He is survived hy his mother. Mrs. k H. Woods, three sisters, Mrs. k. '. Blythe. Laura Belle and Lillian. and two brothers. Henry of Little Rock and Leslie of San Antonio. Texas. also Il number of other relatives.
 The family have the sympathy of q host of friends in their bereavement.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
l776 1919 Fourth of July at Dermott
 


Editor Dermott News.
 Dear Sir;The coming Fourth of July will be one of the greatest since the one that was celebrated i'll l776. The first Fourth of July marked the birth of religious and civil liberty and the right of the governed to govern themselves as well as the other great principles upon which our nation was founded
 The 4th of July. 1919. will see these great principles, by our help. carried to the nations of the earth, and for this reason this 4th of July ought to be celebrated in an extraordinary way by every American community. Another reason why we people of Dermott ought to pull off something big Is be- cause we have given no public welcome home to our boys who were in the ser vice of the country. and not for one moment do we want them to think that We are unmlndtul or unappreciative of the sacrifices they made to protect our homes and country. and to make the world decent place to live in.
 Mir Editor. why cant we all get together in Dermott and pull off an all day celebration on July ith in honor of our service men that will measure up to our appreciation? Have home coming of all our friends and relatives who once lived here, and get several big speakers, and get a brass band and have a parade and everybody celebrate in a betitting manner and let the world know that Dermott is l00'o simon pure American and let our boys know that We are proud of them.
 There are parts of the celebration in which the whites and colored could unite, as there are a number of colored men in our community who were also in the service and We appreciate their loyalty
 Someone might suggest that such d celebration would cost something. We realize that fact. but didn't it cost our boys something to give Up their busi. ness or position and go into the service at $50 per month No real red blooded American would refuse to contribute his part to such celebration and be stacker or ingrate.
 Let someone start the movement
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

and the town will respond. The writer would gladly start the thing If he were not handicapped with other duties at present. but he will stand by anyone or several who will launch the move ment for Dermotts welcome to her selectmen and home coming of her old friends on July 4th.
 It is a great thing to give flowers to the dead, but We can appreciate and enjoy their fragrance and beauty more while we are living So lets show our heroes that We are proud of them and glad to see them home again, and not save our appreciation to be expressed in their obituary. Yours truly,
 An American.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19

BORN June 6. to MT. and Mrs. & W Bentley son.
 The weather this week has been fine for the cotton growers.
 MT and Mrs Susie Sherwood spent last Sunday in Little Rock.
 The colored people will have a picnic at Dermott July lth and 5th
 Screen doors screen wire.
 Eagle Furniture Co Rev L. M Carroll and family have sold thelr Dermott property anu left last week for Washington. D. C FOR SALE. Cheap for cash, my entire household goods and one Ford Car
 c NJ. Banks. NJ D. 9sc down and sae q week will put a nice act of Aluminium your home.
 Belset. Dishongh X Co NJ l. Davis left last Friday for his home at Glenmere La after spending week here looking after real estate deals
 Mr. and R NJ Webb of Phoenix. Arizona. were called here last week on the account of the death of his sister. Mrs. Annie Hines
 E. j. Jones of Glenmore, La, John ~ | = | | .9 Brown of Glenmore. La. spent few days last week in Dermott. They re. gently bought property here through NJ F. Davis. agent for Harvey Par nell. and al stated that they were more than pleased with their purchases.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
District Convention To Meet
 Here

Joseph Duerson attended the annual convention of the Arkansas Christian Endeavor Society at Pine Bluff Friday, Saturday and Sunday of last week He reports that the annual district conven- ton next Novemberis is to be held in Der mott This is the sixth District. the youngest in the state, and is composed of twelve counties
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
First Square

The first cotton square we have seen this year was sent in on the 18th by Mrs. l. G. Bailey. raised by one of her tenants, Albert Hill.
The Dermott news., 1919-06-19
AMONG COlOREO PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored people should be left at the Palace Drug Store or at this office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18
DIR. MUCK WOULD
NOT LEAVE ON
ARMY TRANSPORT

Washington, July 17.-Dr. Karl
Muck, former conductor of the Boston
symphony orchestra, interned during
the war as a dangerous enemy alien,
still is at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. John
r. Creighton. of the department of
justice told the house immigration
committee yesterday at a hearing on
a bill to deport undesirable aliens.
In view of recent reports that DR..
Muck had left Charleston, S. c., on
government transport with several
hundred aliens, Representative Siegel,
of New York. asked why he had been
deported.
DIR. Muck has not been deported,"
Mr.. Creighton said. He did not
choose to go. The fact that he is re-
tanned at Fort Oglethorpe places him
in the class with prominent German
business men, held there because we
believed their cases were serious.
The: reason for DR.. Muck's intern
ment was not disclosed by the wit
ness.
No more than 40 or so of the 500
enemy aliens still interned at Fort
Oglethorpe and Fort Douglas. Utah,
can be deported under present laws,
Mr.. Creighton said in urging addition
al legislation.
Eighty per cent of those now in
termed are not wanted in this country,
he added.
Many German and Austrian sub
jects, Mr.. Creighton said. decided to
stay in the United States and take
their medicine.
But we cannot go much further in
paroling these people" the committee
was told. without letting out those
who were considered dangerous dur
ing the war"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-18
KNOWS EVERY
SOUL IN DIXIE
Sweet Dreams Mosquito Rem
edy Boasts Many Friends.

Born gifted with the art of making
friends quickly.-thats Sweet Dreams,
the great mosquito remedy.
To prove the worth of a friend. try
him out-and that's Sweet Dreams,
too.
Sweet Dreams invites try outs.-it's
waiting for 'em. It's what you might
call rearing to go"
Sweet Dreams is certainly possess
ed of striking personality, and it's
always seeking new acquaintances.
Where mosquitoes are troublesome,
try Sweet Dreams. No offensive odors
No stains. Sold by Balkcon Drug
Co. and druggists everywhere.-Adv