davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27

VIII French by Welfare Work.-As
a part of the great propaganda being
spread in France, American Metho-
dists have opened headquarters for the
missionary work they are planning to
do in that country. One step is the
erection Of a memorial to the sacred
dead of America and the sacred dead
Of France to be erected at Chateau
Thierry. Many Catholics look upon
the establishment of such a center as
a dreadful menace to Catholicism,
since by their educational and physi-
cal culture systems and many other
innovations they get young and old
away from all religion, which is some
thing gained by the opponents of
Catholicism.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27

irish Chinese Mission coitege.-A
new. college In connection with the;
activities OF the Maynoothe Mission to
China, the great Irish missionary
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27

Catholic mothers, the Warehouses of
Headfort, and Lady Encombe respec-
lively. The Hon. Angus Holden Mag
dalen) the heir of Lord Holden, and
the Hon. Martyr Hemphill (Magda-
LEM, the heir of Lord Hemphill, are
converts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27

We are united with God as children
of u Heavenly Father by a bond the
most intimate that is possible between
the Creator and a creature. There is
only n union higher and more in
innate, and that is incommunicable-
namely, the consubstantial unity OF the
Eternal Son with our manhood. after
the likeness of which we, by adoption
and grace, are made the Sons OF God.
Cardinal Manning.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27

movement which has already won
wide fame, has been opened at Cahir-
con-, County Clare. The new institu-
ton is one indication of the extent tC
taking has already spread. 1t is to
bear the name of st. Senan's College.
This is to be the philosophical college
for the society. The present estab-
lishment at Dangan Park is to be re-
served for theological students. The
Archbishop Of Cashel sang Pontifical
High Mass at the opening ceremony
of the new establishment. 1t was fol.
lowed by a "Te Deum." The sermon
of the occasion was preached by the
Bishop of Killaloe. He dwelt on the
qualifications required in a good mis-
sionary, as described by st. Paul. The
occasion brought together many cler.
gymen. The Archbishop of Perth, Aus.
tralia, and the Bishops of Limerick
and Sandhurst were present at the
ceremonies, as were numbers of the
clergy of neighboring dioceses.
Ancient Relic Presented.-A relic of
st. Chad, an early Saint whose name
is frequently met in titles or annals
which are reminiscent of ancient times
in England. was recently received by
St. Chad's Church, South Norwood,
England. 1t was presented to Father
H. R. Prince, the priest in charge, by
Canon Wheatley of st. Chad's Cathe-
dral, Birmingham. The reception and
generation of the relic gave occasion
for a ceremony which was attended by
a large congregation. Before the ven
Grafton of the relic a procession was
held, and the hymn to st. Chad was
sung. The story of st. Chad-or Coed
da-is of interest to Irish Catholics
and, Catholics of Irish extraction, for
he studied in Ireland. He vas edu-
Gated under st. Aidan. st. Ceadda
was Abbot of Lastingham and Bishop
successfully of York and Lichfeld,
England. The date of his birth is
uncertain now, but he died in the year
672. He was probably a Northumbrian
by birth, but was educated at Lindis.
farne under st. Adam, and afterwards
went to Ireland, where he studied with
st. Ecgherth in the monastery of Rath.
melsige (Melfontl.
Result of English EIections.-Latest
returns from municipal elections in
England show that the Catholic can
didates have managed to hold their
own. In Liverpool the Irish National
list Party had splendid success and cap
tured four additional seats, making the
party representation in the city coun
Gil twenty seats. The Catholic voters
in many Lancashire industrial dis
tricts have taken the lead from Liver
pool, and the result is in three great
manufacturing towns Catholic candl
dates have secured election. Manches
ter has returned two Irish Catholic
MEMBERS; Blackburn, four Catholics
of whom two are Conservatives, and
two, Labor; and at Bolton two Cath
olics were successful and three I'm
successful. Bootle returned its Cath
olic candidates unopposed, and Birm
| ingham elected one Catholic member
| with a large majority, making a repre-
| sentation of three in the city council
In Glasgow the number Of Catholic
| candidates was large; and, although
| prejudice was employed to block theil
election, the results are satisfactory
| mainly due to large portion of Irish
voters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
A WAY TO HEAT LADY NICOTINE.

Mrs. Al notice that your nus-
band doesn't smoke. n Il because
you object to the habit?
Mrs. Bon, dear mol II I oh
lected he'd smoke-Answers. Lon
don.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
Rites of Penitente Brotherhood
Attract Many Parties in State;
Origin and Nature of Practices

a Lenten Observance which Is pc
culiur To this part Of the United
states Is The century Old practice OF
the rites OF the Ienltcnte brother
hood. These religious exercises which
are manly scif abusive attract the
attention Of mang tourists and par
lies go out through the state every
year, particularly Just before Easter,
10 get e glimpse OF the rituals and
practices OF Los Hcrmanos Pcnitentcs.
The hrui terhoodH are known to eX-
ist near Taos and Cubsro. y. NJ. ana
reports have been given of self fla
COLLATION. and other rites which a
ualns perform eaca scar ON Good
Friday.
9. ORIGIN Of the organization can
be trace lack 10 the ihird order OF
~. Francis, which was founded In
the fourteenth century. The OnshoOt
uf tho parent order was formed In
spain and 10 Is from this ranch that
the fe%nitentcs OF New Mexico de-
seconded.
Tuv earliest church record Of PEN
itcutvs in New Mexico H. "a manuscript
dated september H., 1894. tn the ca
thcdIul at santa Re. This tells ut
the orders whtch were founded in
the villages ~ santa Re and santa
cruz ln the earliest years of the con
uucsf.
Tho headquarters of the pcniiontes
Is the moTada or church erected in
the districts where the members live,
Thc motadu is on adobe house ii
which the brothers worship. transact
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
OIL NEWS

Harry Thorue ana number Of as
socintes. all 81 whom are business
men Of Roswell. have just signed q
contract with y. !. Howard aud l..
n. Crockett. representing "A large
drilling company, Tor a deep test In
township 10 \. range % T.. The exact
section is not now being made public.
This location is 10 miles south OF
Hope and i5 miles west OF Lakewood.
This IN what iE known as the Jaffa
Miller icusc and takes In u .000 acres
OF which Harry horne, n y. Ballard
and Austin Porter, aud = lumber or
associates are h owners.
The contract provides that the rig
ana machinery must be on h ground
by June "a, 1899. and that actual
drilling must commence "a month
later. July 20, 1890. \ bond % $4,000
10 bind this contract haa been placed
ln q bank at Roswell.
The contract also provides that a
standard rig must he used IN tho
drilling und that everything must be
done according TO the big oil spcci-
ficati1ua.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02

their business ana do q great part of
their ponance Non members are
seldom allowed 10 enter the moradn.
. In each brotherhood here are ten
the local members. The officers TAX
en- az q body are called "Hermanos
de Luz" t%brothers Of light. a man
must whip five different Years before
hs becomes a fun nedged member Of
the order.
The pcnitentes are conspicuous as
Feultcntes practically only during
Lent % h. known. however. that they
lash themselves aud hold sessions In
the moruda on the first n second
days Of MAY. on All Saints day aud
OF funerals OF members.
They ARE strict In their -ohscrvanccs
Of the Lentcn fast rs prescribed by
the church. ON Holy Tuesday night
the Penitoutes gather at The appoint
ed place FOR a pcnitcntial procession
and ceremonies. ~ nightfall they
enter the moradn.
Ash wednesday they spend In con.
fersion. whipping and praying. End on
occasional excursions To different
muradaH. Thursday night finds theui
T approaching tho height q their zeal.
The Christ. who has been chosen,
cithcr by miracle or 10y -oJ. has been
dragging the cross accompanied 10y
his bruactrs. bound IN cactus.
~ midnight on Holy Thursday the
penitential procession begins. some ~
the membcfs carving heavy crosses
and Others lashing themselves. The
first journey OF he morning is To the
big rross In the Campo dc Santo. the
cross Wat IL found Ia most Catholic
cemeteries.
The crucifiN0n takes place At night,
tho brother to - crucifiod being tied
on the cross with ropes. The service
o. The last seven years Is read and
then the Christ u taken into the mo-
fada. The cructfiXion varies "a little
On different localities Hs ocs the rest
OF the proceedings. At tiWes three
men are c%rucifed, the two thieves
ana the Christ.
After thu cfucifixion the process
sion leaves he norada and takes So
way Tor the last time TO the church.
Here the populnce OF the country h
gathered and the services OF the
earthquake are held
The ritual aud songs % the Pew.
tonte brothers are found In print
and IN manus 'ripf. to he performed
and sung IN public. The constitution
and bylaws have been minded down
from generation to generation. care
fluffy aud laborously written In small
hooks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
Road to Be Built
From Luna to Reserve

local forestry department. returned
from Spcurro last night at which
place an agreement WAS signed yes
tcrdny for the construction of a road
between Lana aud Reserve seven
miles iu length. the construction Of
which viii begin AS som ~ tho plans
and agreements are approved 10y the
Washington office of the bureau %
public roads. when will be within the
next 60 days.
rudcr the terms ~ this agreement
the government viii spend $4,000
and Socorro county tiO.nn0 for this
construction, This road viii open IN
what Is said 10 he one ~ the most
Inaccessible parts of Sucurro county
ana will be of great value 10 tho
farmers iu the vicinity N approNi'
mutciy 800 miles hy this new project
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
State Capitol News
APPROVED STANDARD
FOR RURAL SCHOOLS
The Education Board Is
Working Out Designs
for Buildings

SANTA re. April 1.-The June
number OF The Bulletin" the OF.
ficiai publication OF tho New Mexico
state board OF education, will devote
its space to plans OF an approved
standard for rural schools. There
will be given designs with complete
plans FOR school buildings OF one. two,
three and four rooms. The following
subjects viii he comprehensivcly
treated I. The grounds. 2. The
building. o. Ventilation and heating.
Z. Lighting. o. Equipment n its
arrangement.
Livestock Firm Dlssolves.
Tho Vohs Livestock company. OF
Albuquerque. has filed with the state
corporation commission a notice Of
the dissolution Of the corporation.
The officers % the company were as
follows. Louis lifeld. president;
Adolph Nuhs. vice president; LOUIS
Mcilae. secretary treasurer ana stat
ut0ry agent
Bniik Ilnisrs Capital.
The First Territorial bank. OF Low
inEton. Lca county. has amended IT,
charter 60 increase lts cau.tal stock
tom $50 coo Ia $4,000. The Officers
are Osrar Thompson. president r. r..
James. secretary and cashier the
other directors being j. u. Hart and
J.. s. EaVea.
New Telephone Company.
The Grenville Telephone exchange,
of Grcnville. Union county, has been
Incorporated with AN authorized cap
ital stock 81 tiO.00O. of which s.. 600
has been paid in. The statutory agent
~ q. " Scott The following tncor
pOratorE an residents 81 G%reuyille.
subscrlh. t6s5 each Sole Nunrey.
y. l.. Scott. I'd t,uffiuo. a. W. Scott.
j. u. Weber. T.. g.. cooper. J. v.
togdill. @ r Smith.
Wagner 90 Arizona.
Thf Northern Arizona Normal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02

Now President Wilson Is recovering
slowly. but u requires only n compare
son OF thc-e photographs 10 show tint
he has suffered Intensely ana y still
n long way from "at." His face u
pinchcd and thin; odd lines have deep
cncsi; new lines have appcarsli his
expression Il strained. This photo
graph, the latest OF the prcaidcnt. WAS
taken ln Washington. In March. 1890.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
WHATS Doing
Around the State

RATON.=Mait srock. OF Van Hou-
ten. WAS tried In Justice Bnyne's
Cuuf. FOR violation 81 the school at
tendance law. This action was
brought upon complaint OF the
IS superintendent OF schools M after
repeated violations. The court fined
The defendant 50 and costs. with in
siructl0na 10 keep children In school.
RDSWELI-Cievo pembcrton. we'll
known In this city. had the misfor-
tune To- have his right hand cut off.
The snlury happened when Pembcr-
ton wa Al wUlk on an oil rig.
SANTA FE-Charlea A. May, nssls-
tant state highway engineer, has gone
to Fort Wirgate TO make definite az.
rnngcments for the shipping OF ten
ears 81 TINT. allotted by the war do
partinent 20 the state highway depart
inent Tue storage Of the TINT IN "A
problem and tho department tried TO
Arrange TO have she INT remain al
fort Wlugate n ship IL a. needed
70 tie highway wOrh But II appears
riat sUcr an arrangement is not pos
aiblc. n " likely that definite ar
fnIgVmpnts will be mao to store al
the TINT u Los Lunaa The a nov
~ santa - was shipped here CON
trarv 20 Instructions. As he freight
II high. the department is anxious TO
avoid promiHcuOus billing OF TINT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
Local Engineers to
Hold a Banquet
Tomorrow Evening

- The local chapter 81 the American
Association OF Engineers will give a
banquet at the Y. NJ G.. A. tomorrow
evening at o'clock. at which time
the engineers OF the bureau OF public
roads will present a paper on road
construction explaining the methods
81 road building In the national for
esis of the southwest. owing to the
numerous projects n0w under way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02

and the vast mou Of work In this
connection planned 10 this district ~
the near future. thla paper VIII be
OF crest Interest 10 he engineers.
The association has q membcrship
~ about 30 IN this vicinity. 20 Of
whom are residents Of AihuQurrque.
Practically al members are expected
to attend this banquet.
". q. Duqr u president Of the local
organisation and Professor J. n.
Cochran. of the university. "a secre-
iafy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02

school at Flagstaff hos invited Jonu-
than " Wagner. state superintendent
e public instruction Of New Mexico
10 visit The school ana make an ad-
dress to the faculty and student body.
Mr.. Wagner .ias said hC would accept
the invitation u make the visit
some time within the next few weeks.
Itoad Work Figures.
Tho monthly bulletin issued by tho
state highway commission FOR March
shows The work done on stat" roads
and By the patrols on maintenance,
throughout the state during the
month. Tho detail Of the work In
pernalinu county. under \. y. 81.
Morris. district engineer. n as fol
lows. on road No. ~. graded 81
miles. dragged Q miles. surfaced Win
clay 3 miles. surfaced with gravel 4
mile Installed ] Wucdcn bridge. ~
patrol No 4. Dragged tt.15 miles,
surfaced with gravel 4 mile repaired
{ bridge.
The Evening Herald is the New
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
1913

President Wilson was TIN picture 81
health when he arrived Ia Paris Just
bcforc Christmas. 1918. for the peace
conference. HiA checks were fun and
firm aud his skin had n rusldy glow.
Paris went into inptur.> over his
smile. Ills cycs were clear aud bright.
testifling Ia almost perfect physical
condition. THIS photograph was taken
In Paris late IN December. 1918.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
NAME BAYER ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Get relief without fear as told in
'Bayer package

The "Baycr cross b the thumb
print Of genuine "Bayor Tablets ut
Aspirin II protects sou against imi-
tatiuus and positively Identifies the
geuuiue Aspirin prescribed by physi-
cihus for over eighteen years.
Always bus an unbroken package
OF "Hayer TabieE OF Aspirin" which
contains proper directions 10 safely
relieve Colds. Headache. T0othache.
Eautche Neuralgia. lumhago. lthou-
matism. Neuritis. Joint Pains, and
Pain generally.
Hundy tin boxes Of twelve tablets
cost but u few cents. druggists also
soil larger 'Bnyer" packages. Aspirin
h the trade mark OF Baycr Manu-
ture Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF sal
los iiracid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02

TT is our business to know good mel,
Il chandise. We recommend Eagle Shirts.
Experts have experimental in the makers
own mill with designs, colors and varieties
of yarn to achieve exceptional patterns
as if pattern were everything. Fabrics
have been woven in the makers mill
where they are conceived-with as much
care as though beautiful cloth were the
only consideration. This manufacturer
Of over fifty years experience has been
constantly lettering every detail of u
and ~tailoring-as if workmanship alone
would sway a man.
WcNknow these things. That is why we
believe in Eagle Shirts. That is why we
want you to see our window display OF
Eagle Shirts; why we want you to come
in, examine them, buy them, wear them.
You'll understand then why we recon-
mend them so heartily.
Every shirt the ultimate in vdlue
Gg45WW4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-22
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

Salary Of Officer, ..................
Salary of Assistant .........
Supplies and Office Expenses .
Communication ........ &.......
Travelling Expense .............
Horse Hire
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-22

best of my knowledge and ~ - ~"7
HENRY TELCHER
AuuiO'i'
QUARTERLY REPORT L.
state OF Idaho showing Receipts their Sur
S'0' e"U"s
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-22
TREASURER AND TAX COLLECTOR
COUNTY ATTORNEY

Salary of Officer, ......
Salary of Stenographer
Communication ........
Supplies and Records ..
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-22

1 will
in part
the auc
until I
To my
Of the
know, o
formed
lot goir
any 9th
myself.
are all
want an
to cry
for you,
than it
can giv(
arrangin
preparat
In oil
the serv
local al
table an
west, fol
have on
fornatio
J. 1
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-22
QUARTERLY REPORT

TREAsURER's QUARTERLY REPORT
To the Honorable Board Of County Commissioners OF the county
Idaho, of Idaho.
submit the joint Quarterly the Auditor
and Treasurer for Quarter ending July 10Th 1920
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-22

81 Delega|
fthe seveI
ITO the |
and eleI
MENTIONS
state COZ
xnOminati{
10. S 81
5tives, and
Fcluding /
4cOurt.
II It indeI
people of
shOld priI
cratic al
Choose wi
Bounty Cd
9portant
Imen be S
|cincts in
Pm reality
|the nucl
|in the c
Bosses are
gates, an
rests wit
/ The ma
east his
then objeC
the count
reality ha
for he ha
frage RICH
ted States
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-22
HEALTH AND SANITATION

Salary Of County Physician .........
Service of Other Physicians ......
Fumigation and Quarantine ......
Register of Births and Deaths ..
Supplies ................
Communication
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17

through tho air. 1t was not moro
than a minute before the police and
umbulnnccs came. and then ! watched
them Int from the sidewalk some
thing under white sheets"
Walter Marvin, former newspaper
man. whose ofiice Is on the fifteenth
iioor of the Equitable Trust, next to
the Morgan Building, said that the
hrst he knew about the explosion was
when weight that looked like Il
rough casting struck the window
ledge and. bounding through the
glass. went through the top OF his
desk. He continued: 1T was so hot
| could not pick Il up; l ran to the
with dust. dying pieces of curtains
and splinters. In the street near the
Morgan office was some kind of We
hlcle burning.
las the smoke cleared | saw per-
sons lying about, some without arms
or legs. others crawling TO the side
walk. There was Il sound for "A mo-
ment: then n roar like booming SURF
rolled up to us. Al least nifty injured
persons were being hcrdcd together
and pushed along for treatment.
"One of the men in the office who
saw overseas service said II looked
like casualties going back from the
front during drive.
by bomb made like barrel and
castings.
while listened to the ciank-
clank or splintcred glass. as white
wings labored at clearing the pave
ment. I happened TO look past SCARED
walls and staring windows"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
CITY RISES
FROM CHASTITY RUINS
AFTER BIG EXPLOSION
Terrific Impact Creates Scene Like Battle Front During
Drive-Great Buildings Gashed Eight Stories Above
Street-Flames Envelop Victims

allow the dynamite wagon to PASS.
lie said:
Tells of Licking Flames.
i noticed the wagon particularly
because SO many have been driven
down here lately. 1t went on along
wall Street rs far as the subtreas-
ury. Then II seemed TO me rs IL the
whole block, from one side of tn.
street to the other. burst into a sheet
OF flame. j suppose there was an ex-
plosion. but l don't remember the
noise. The fire licking up the fronts
OF buildings and wrapping round all
persons on the streets, was what I
saw.
Everybody started to run cycent-
ing those who were right in IL and
could not get away. Awnings ever
so high were blazing and | saw men
and women with their clothes on fire
Glass began to fall and | rushed into
q doorway.
1T did not seem more than g. min.
u'e iatcr that the fire company
numbered around the corner and all
! me ambuiances in the world came
| changing and shrieking"
MISS Marion walter, StcnograDher
IN inc oiiice Of brokerage firm upon
the twelfth floor Of building which
oFeriooks the intersection of tho tw,
famous ones told her story:
was sitting At my desk. ana su1-
hcniy ~ seemed that something heavy
had bumped against the wall a, nv
sue. me window panes crump!oJ
UP ana Tell ont, and | heard ~"
Climbing noise OF falling glass eycrv-
Where; The noise of Shouting rose,
ahd aDout IL wcman's screams
went to the window, and wb,.
saw was exactly like a movie 7
remember OF some battle or other 7
saw In France. 1t seemed to me tho
walls OF the subtrcasury rocked
Every minute ] expected TO see nil
the nigh walls round tho corner go
over. 50
Saw Arms and Legs Flying.
PERSONS were running through tho
smoke. Every minute some one would
fall and not many got up again
saw arms and once a leg dying