davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
AUTO SHOW

We saw a number OF Washington
motorist enthusiasts at the Balti-
more auto show which was in pro-
gress all last week. And speaking
Of shows: the local Automobile AS
ISOLATION will discuss the coming
local show. completing arrange
ments and things, at the City Club
tomorrow night. Mr.. Warrington
says he'll be there. Will you?
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

periments and md some means Of
supporting his family. But he per-
sisted untn he won complete suscess
and then, instead Of settling back
and reaping a harvest from his dis
continued to spend the money
that came to him in adapting his dis
coyeries to practical uses.
Discsvery AccidentaI. (
Though bora In New Haven. Conn.
Goodyear spent much time In New
York City and in various towns in
Massachusetts,. II was In Woburn, In
the latter State. when some rubber
fell accidentally from his hand upon
the top Of Q red-hot stove that he
learned that the application pf heat
was the one additional element need
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
BUREAU OF CHARITIES
ST..PAUL COMMUNITY, CHEST TO
ASSIST SEVEN DIFFERENT
CATHOLIC CHARITIES.

The committee in charge of the
st. Paul Community Chest announces
that the sum of 100000 will be raised
in a campaign which will start Octo-
Der II. This money will be distributed
among the various charity and well
fare organizations of the city. The
report OF the committee states that
$4,000 will be assigned to the Bu-
reau of Catholic Charities which COM
prises the following welfare agencies:
(a) Bureau proper: Will conduct
child placing work, probation work,
family investigation, work and all
general social service for the various
Catholic organizations. Will super
wise activities of agencies. in bureau.
(b) Guild of Catholic Women: Ju-
venile court division conducted 500
investigations, placed 20 children in
orphanages, 1 in infant home, 48 girls
in homes, 6 in private homes to
board, 300 persons given relief, 454 ar
ticles of clothing distributed, needle
work department made and gave out
256 garments and collected 700 gar
ments
(c) st. Joseph's orphanage: Cared
for 2S6 homeless children during the
past year.
(d) st. Paul orpnanage: Cared for
$50 homeless children during the past
year.
(e) Catholic Infant home: Has
given care since April /, 1920, to a
total OF 43 unmarried mothers and
their babies and boarded others, MAX
ing total Of 73 babies cared for
(f) Christ Child Society: Conducts
two social settlements, furnishes rec
reational and educational facilities to
groups on upper levee and near Fort
Smelling.
(g) Boys and Girls clubs: Provide
clubroom facilities and supervised
recreation for several hundred boys
and girls in four districts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
IN GEORGIA, OF COURSE
NUN AND GIRL ARE ATTACKED IN
AUGUSTA.
(By N. C. w. C. News service.)

y (By N. &. w. &. News Servlce.)
The people of Augusta, Ca, are
much aroused at attacks upon two
Catholic institutions at an early hour
Sunday morning and the Catholics of
the city have offered $4,000 reward
for evidence leading to the arrest and
conviction of the guilty.
The first attack occurred at ST.
Mary's Convent. One of the Sisters
of Mercy, asleep on the third floor,
was awakened by a flashlight in her
face and was severely choked in at
tempting to escape from the man who
held it. When she screamed, after
Wriggling out of bed, he threw her to
the floor and escaped.
Later a man was seen at the bedside
OF one Of the girl pupils at the colored
school dormitory of the Immaculate
Conception. Her neighbor yelled and
the other girls in the room followed
suit and the man ran away. Neither
OF those attacked was seriously
harmed, though Sister was hoarse the
next day. Every effort is being made
to catch the scoundrel, but owing to
the meagre description had, it is be-
lieved the police have poor clues.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
THE NATIONAL SHRINE
WAS DEDICATED LAST THURSDAY
BY CARDINAL GlBBoNS-BIsH-
oP McNIcHoLAs DELIVERED
SERMON.


The foundation stone of the great
Shrine Of the Immaculate Conception
was laid by His Eminence Cardinal
Gibbons, in Washington, ID. c., last
Thursday afternoon. Most of the
American Hierarchy was present, as
well as representatives of famous
American and European shrines of the
Blessed Virgin, Superiors of many re-
ligious Orders of men and women, and
an immense concourse of the laity.
The Knights of Columbus of Wash
ington and Baltimore formed guard
of honor for Cardinal Gibbons Among
the many organizations that attend
ed, the first to name it's delegates was
the Christ Child Society. It's repre-
sentatives were Mrs. W. S. Benson,
wife of the Admiral; Mrs Hannis Tay-
lor, wife Of the former United States
Ambassador to Spain; Miss Mildred
Merrick, President of the Society; and
Miss Sarah Maher.
Bishop Shahan of the Catholic Uni
versity, addressed the gathering be-
fore the laying of the stone took place.
A very eloquent sermon was then
preached by the Right Reverend John
7. McNicholas, o. p, Bishop of Duluth
More than $4,000 persons were pres
ent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
FIRST HUNGER STRIKER
HE WAS ST. EUsEBtUs, A FATHER
OF THE CHURCH..
lBy N. G. w. G. News Service. !

(By N. C. w. G. News Seryice.)
The principle of the hunger strike
undertaken in noble cause is not a
new one to the world, If we are to be-
lieve the story related Of st. Eusebius
of Vercelli, one of the Fathers Of the
Church and a noted champion against
the Arians
st. Eusebius fell into the hands of
heretical jailors who were prosecuting
him and his followers. According to
a letter written by him to the Bishops
Of Italy, he declared he would neither
eat nor drink unless his own priests
and deacons were permitted to bring
him his food. BY their refusal te
meet his demand, he declared, the jail
ors would be guilty of his death
The determination Of the Bishop
brought forth wave Of protest from
1.-The people. When the Saints health
was failing rapidly they changed theil
tactics. and permitted his request, anl
| be was finally released.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
POPE HELPS INFANTS
POPE'S CONTRIBUTION TO THE
FUND FOR HUNGARIAN
BABIES.
(By N. G. w. G. News Service.

+ 4
Pope Benedict has contributed
$4,000 to the fund which is being sub
scribed for the care of Hungarian
babies, and the money will be used in
providing a large number of layettes
for new born infants. Each of the
parcels containing the clothing and
wraps will bear, in Hungarian, the
Holy Fathers blessing and good
wishes to the little newcomers.
The Pope's feelings of pity were
aroused by the description of the sad
condition Of the children of Hungary
he received from Mr.. Mckenzie, treas
urer of the International Committee
for the Protection of Children Mr.
Mckenzie appealed to His Holiness for
help. The Pope, who has been most
generous in his gifts to the starving
and suffering people of Europe
responded with a gift sufficient tc
furnish garments for some hundreds
of little ones.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
PRIVATE B|NET" HoNORED
SOISSONS' BISHOP CONSECRATED
in RUINED CHURCH.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)

(By N. C. w. G. News SerVice.)
Particularly moving was the conse-
Grafton of Soissons' new bishop, Mgr.
Binet, which took place among the
ruins, in a cathedral whose nave has
fallen in. To supply the place of the
rich chimes of the tumbled-d down
tower, small bell had been hung in
a modest wooden belfry In place Of
the grand organ which has also been
destroyed, a small harmonium was
heard
But the ceremony was none the less
noteworthy for the attendance of both
the faithful and the notabilities. Sur
rounding the Cardinal Archbishop of
Rheims, who was acting as consecrat-
ing prelate, were the Archbishop of
Rouen and a number of other prelates.
Among the speeches delivered at
the lunch that followed the ceremony,
the most notable was an address by an
officer who had come to congratulate
his former subordinate, Private Bi-
met" Mgr. Binet served during the
greater part of the war as stretcher.
bearer on the firing line and was dec.
Grated three times for his bravery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
College of st. Catherine.

Vigorous development through the
labor and economies of it's Sister
teachers, has been responsible for the
present standing of the College OF
Saint Catherine of st. Paul, in the
circle of American educational insti-
tutions, according to survey of this
Catholic College which was made pub
lie this week.
Archbishop Bowling recently order
ed a careful survey of every Catholic
institution in his Archdiocese. One
reason was to obtain data and statis-
tics showing the development and ac-
complishments of the institutions, the
financial assistance received, the per-
centage of increase in expenses an
nually, and the possibilities for more
comprehensive development.
The first college students-siX in
number-were enrolled in September.
1905. Last spring there were $40 stu
dents. This year the enrolment is
much larger The institution, found
ed upon extremely modest lines, now
pIOpSII CoIliAlICu " NC
worth $650000.
"The students enrolled in 1919, in.
cluded 167 young women from the
Archdiocese of Saint Paul." the state
ment said. Graduates have been
granted professional diplomas on their
A. B. degrees in Minnesota, North Da'
kota, South Dakota, Iowa, Wisconsin
and Montana universities. The fac.
ulty consists of 35 members; Is. teach,
ers having A. M. degrees, 5 Phi. d.
degrees, and 8 with licentiate music
degrees.
Perhaps the most remarkable phase
IN the i5eDirina s.hwth a the%eCol
lege of Saint Catherine has been the
fact that the only outside financial
assistance it has received were be-
quests totalling $4,000 from Hugh
Derham of Rosemount. Development
of the college has been purely a con
sequence of funds which were earned
by the economies and labors of the
sisters
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
AUSTRIAN WAR VICTIMS.
CHILDREN BEING CARED FOR BY
ENGLISH CATHOLICS.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)

(By N. C. w. C. News Service)
More than six hundred Catholic
children are included among the two
parties of Austrian and Hungarian
war victims who are now being cared
for by the English people,. Each party
is composed of five hundred boys and
girls, the former ranging from to
IL, and the latter from to Ia years
of age.
!, Praised be Jesus Christ" the salu-
tation of the Austrian people, is heard
frequently from the lips of these chill
dren whenever one of their priests
visits the place where they are domi-
ciled, some in homes and others in
public institutions. st. Augustine's s
Abbey, Ramsgate is center for dona-
tions for the children, who eagerly
receive rosaries, holy pictures and
other articles of devotion Recently
two hundred of them presented an edi-
flying spectacle by receiving the Holy
Eucharist in body.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
CHARITIES CONFERENCE
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION WILL
MEET EACH YEAR.

The national conference Of Catholic
Charities hereafter will meet annual
" instead of biennially. The decision
to hold meetings every year, alternat-
ing between Washington and cities in
the Middle West, was reached by the
conference last week, when it dis
cussed civic problems and the york
of girls club.
immoral and uncensored motion
pictures were attacked as one of the
principal causes OF juvenile delin
quency by Miss Teresa r, Donahue
president Of the League Of Catholic
Women of New York City, Ia al ad
dress before the conference.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
CARDINAL LUcON
PEOPLE OF RHEIMS MAKE ARTS
TIC GIFT TO ARCHBISHOP.

(By NC. w. C. News Service.)
Upon the occasion of the fifteenth
anniv ersary of his appointment to the
Archiepiscopal See of Rheims, the
population Of the town decided to pre-
sent an artistic miter of great value to
Cardinal Lucon. 1t was drawn and
will be embroidered by inhabitants Of
Rheims.
All the inhabitants, regardless of
their opinions, surround with the ut
most veneration this prelate who gave
them the finest example of quiet brav-
cry by remaining in his archiepiscopal
town under bombardment that de-
strpyed 1000 houses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
A GOLDEN JUBILEE
ST. JOSEPH'S PARISH OF MINNIE
APoLls TO CELEBRATE HALF
!. CENTURY WORK FOR GOD AND
COUNTRY.

Sunday morning, September 26, st.
Josephs parish in Minneapolis will
commemorate it's golden jubilee of
foundation. Most Reverend Arch
bishop Bowling will fpontificate at the
Solemn High Mass at $3.50 A. M. His
Grace will deliver the English SER
mon and Right Reverend Abbot Engel,
o. S. b., will speak in German.
On Monday morning at o'clock
Abbot Engel will pontifcate at a
Solemn High Mass for the opening of
the 22nd annual convention of the
German Roman Catholic State Fed
Grafton Of Minnesota.
On Tuesday morning Right Rever-
end James Trobec, retired Bishop of
st. Cloud, will sing Pontifical Requiem
Mass for the deceased members of the
German Roman Catholic Aid Associa-
tion of Minnesota. This society will
then hold it's 40th annual convention.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
DR.. BUCKLEY HONORED
LOCAL PHYSICIAN GIVEN LEGION
OF HONOR.

DR.. E. w. Buckley, of ST. Paul, has
been decorated with an order of the
Legion of Honor by Marshal Foch,
according to advices received by his
family. DR.. Buckley was in Europe,
where he was one of the Knights of
Columbus commission which present.
ed the statue of Lafayette to the
French government at Metz.
Dr. Buckley went overseas during
the war, inspecting Knights of Colum-
bus activities in camps, and was one
of the leaders in promoting the ex-
tension of the orders post war activi-
ties.
His official capacity in the order is
that of supreme grand physician.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
CONDEMN BOlSHEVlKI
fBy N. q. VI. &. News Service,

(By N. c. w: G.. News Service.)
& The, voice Of seven million Ameri-
cans of all nationalities, races and
creeds was raised in protest and
warning against the Russian Boil
shevist movement through resolu-
tion adopted by the National Fra
ternaI Congress- Of America in session
ID Chicago last week The delegates
to the congress represented "a sep
arate societies with the membership
above enumerated. The resolution
was proposed by37K b. Czarnecki. vice
president Of the Polish National AL
liance Of the United States Of America,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
URGES WOMEN TO VOTE

sia and in Sweden, namely, law per-
mitting divorce wherever husband
or wife desires it, for any so-called
cause or for none at ALL
ct therefore becomes the duty of
Catholic women to register and vote,
and especially in the coming presiden-
tial election. They should vote for
the candidate who will, in their opin-
ion, contribute best to the material
and social progress of the State. They
should bring to bear upon politics
their prediction for Righteousness,
their desire and their determination
that our civilization may conform to
the everlasting principles of Chris
tianity."
J. CARD. GIBBONS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
Cardinals Statement.


while | have always been opposed
to Woman's Suffrage because | felt
that political activities would tend to
withdraw women from the more deli
cate and sacred pursuits of home life,
now, however, that the vote is theirs,
/ strongly urge upon all of them the
exercise of suffrage, not only as
right but as q strict social duty.
- THE Catholic Church, following the
,achings of the Gospel, proclaims
man as the peer of man. The in
lce of the Church destroyed the
agan degradation and servility of
woman and lifted her to the highest
levels of respect, and of power in So
ciety. The history OF the last 1900
years contains no more glorious chap
ter than the one which shows the in
f1uence of Christianity in elevating
the social status of woman; and the
history of the Catholic Church is re-
plete with incidents and is adorned
with personalities exhibiting the
splendid deeds of individual women,
and, what is sstill better, the mighty
moral and spiritual influence of eman-
cipated womanhood In the ethical
sphere, the power of Christian woman.
hood has been, and still is, one of the
firmest and most essential pillars OF
human society.
Although the exercise of this ethi
cal influence and this spiritual power
:. may be invaded and lessened by the
demoralizing effects upon woman aris
ing out of the excitements and strug
giles of the political arena, yet, Row
that suffrage is no longer possibil
ity, but an assured fact, it behooves
Catholic women to take upon them
selves this new social duty, and SO tt
exercise it that their influence shall
minimize the evil forces that through
this extension of the suffrage nov
menace the most essential factors ii
Christian civilization, namely, tn,
family and the home.
That these forces are swift to tax,
advantage Of their Widened opportu
nifty, admits of no doubt. Alread.
there are national leaders of the mil.
tant suffragists who proclaim to thei
ardent followers that they must us
! the new political power Of women t
secure national divorce law simila
to that prevailing in bolsheVist Rut
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
KOREAN BISHOP
fBy N. G. w C. News service.)

(By N. C. VIC. News Service.)
The Right Reverend Florian De-
mango, Bishop of Taikow, Korea, ar
rived in New York from France, Sep
tember 13. Bishop Demange belongs
to the Paris Foreign Mission Seminary
and will pass through the United
States on his way back to his mission.
He went from New York directly
to the American Foreign Mission
Seminary at Maryknoll where he will
rest before proceeding on his journey.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
TO ELECT SUPERIOR
CHAPTER GENERAL OF THE so
clETY or THE DIVINE WORD.

4 September 8 the Provincial of the
Society of the Divine Word and two
delegates arrived in Steyl, Holland,
for the Chapter General Of the Soci-
ETY. Of the Divine Word. Missionaries
S. ". D. from all parts of the world
are gathered there for the same pur-
pose. September % they entered on
their retreat, and on the 2sth the cleo
ton Of new Superior General will
take place, after which the business
of the Chapter itself will be taken up
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
Archbishop Ireland
Educational Fund

RAPID GROWTH OF. THE COLLEGE
OF ST. CATHERINE - SOLID
SCHOLARSHIP CHARACTERlZES
WORK = DEMAND FOR MORE
CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOLS-AC-
coMMoDATIoNS SADLY MADE
QUATE FOR EVER EXPANDING
NEEDS-TO STANDARDlZE PA
ROCHiAL SCHOOLS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
PARISH SCHOOL GIRL

Miss Dorothy Eyre of Dorchester,
Mass, a graduate of this years class
of st. Peters Commercial High
School, has been awarded the gold
medal for speed and accuracy in a
typewriting contest held by a type
writer company. Miss Eyre was one
of the youngest in the group of thirty
contestants.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
NUNc|Os APPOINTED

Mgr. Enrico Gaspari, at present in
Colombia, has been appointed Nuncio
in Brazil. Mgr. francesca Marmaggi,
at present undersecretary to Eccles-
iastical Affairs, will go as Nuncio to
Roumania. Mgr. Luigi Maglione, at
present in Switzerland unoficially,
has been named Nuncio to that coun-i
try.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
More Catholic High Schools.

More Catholic high schools are a
vital necessity in the diocese of st.
Paul, and the erection of additional
institutions will take place after the
successful completion of the campaign
for $5,0O0,O00 for the Archbishop Ire
land Educational Fund, 1t was an
nounced. here on Wednesday at dio-
cesan campaign headquarters.
The few Catholic high schools which
are in operation have not been able
to take care of all the students who
have sought to enter them, it was
stated.
Archbishop Austin Bowling has in
cluded in his program for educational
development the. construction of ad-
ditional high schools in st. Paul, Min
neapolis and other parts of the dio-
ceSe.
Outside of the Twin Cities, these
schools will be located so that they
may effectively serve groups of par
ishes,'' said the statement. 1T is
quite probable that His Grace, the
Archbishop, will give serious consid-
Grafton for these locations while he is
on tour of the diocese during the cam
paign.
"It is believed that several thou
sand students, young women as well
as young men, are ready to be enroll
ed in Catholic high schools in this
diocese. Recent surveys have shown
that hundreds of prospective students
have not been able to attend the
schools which we have"
For Standardization.
Inspection of parochial schools in
every county of the diocese of St.
Paul, for the purpose of obtaining in
formation for program of standard
ization, is to be made in connection
with the campaign to obtain $5,000,-
900 as a fund for the development of
the entire Catholic educational sys-
tenn under the jurisdiction of Archi-
bishop Austin Bowling.
Many of the Catholic parochial
schools in the diocese have accom-
plished unusual things as conse-
anence of the efficie1ti 1acrifres and
labors of the sisters and the priests"
said an official statement from dio.
cesar headquarters.
1t is the intention to take inven-
tory of these accomplishments, and to
use this inventory effectively in pro-
gram to standardize the schools along
modern lines and to arrange for con-
stant, careful inspection
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
MRS. SKEFF|NGTON A JUDGE

Mrs. Hannah Sheehy Skeffington,
whose husband was murdered in the
Easter rebellion, has been appointed
a Justice of the Supreme Court of Ire
land by the Sim Fein Parliament.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
new ORLEANS CAMPAIGN

Most Reverend Archbishop Shaw
of New Orleans has just announced
the launching of campaign for the
erection Of major seminary
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
CARDINAL GIBBONS ISSUES
STATEMENT ON NEW DUTIES
OF CATHOLIC WOMEN.

Cardinal Gibbons has just given the
following statement to the N. c. w. c..
News Service:
The Little River news., 1920-04-28
Hiie Motor Company Takes
 Over the Ford Agency

It was announced this week that the Hite Motor Company has secured the Little River County Ford Agency and will succeed the Tompkins Motor Sales Company. The TOmpkins Motor Sales Company, with D. H. Tompkins as proprietor, has held the Ford Agency since it was regularly estab- lished in the county as county agency Recently MT. Tompkins re- signed the agency. It is understood that there were number of appli- cants to secure the agency, which is not transferable, but has to be se- cured through the Ford company. Clarence Hite of Texarkana, and form erly of Ashdown, will be the manager and proprietor. He will take over the stock held by the old company and also purchase the garage, or repair de- partment It is understood that ac- col ding to the company plans a line of tractors and implements will have to hn handled in the future we'll as car and accessories.