davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL ASSO-
CITATION MAKES PUBLIC A LET
TER FROM w. D: GUTHRIE
LAWYER ISSUES WARNING
SMITH TOWNER MEASURE
WOULD Bring LOWERING OF
IDEALS.

The Catholic Educational associa-
ton, composed of teachers in schools,
colleges and universities of that faith
in this country and Canada, has made
public a letter on the relationship that
should exist between the federal gov
eminent and Catholic education, writ
ten by William D. Guthrie to Arch
bishop Hayes. Opposing the Smith
Towner bill to nationalize schools, the
lawyer warned that the measure would
bring standardization and, through
lessening the incubation of religion,
a lowering of ideals.
Under the constitution of the Unit
ed States no power has been delegated
to congress to regulate or control edu
cation in the several states," Mr.. Guth
RE informed Archbishop Hayes. THAT
subject was left within the exclusive
domain and governmental duty and
responsibility of the several states
and congress cannot constitutionally
seek, directly or indirectly, to regulate
or control education in the states with
out violating the reserved rights of the
states and the fundamental principle
of local self-government.
Involves Interference.
"The provisions of the Smith-Tow
ner bill would, in my judgment, newt
| ably involve an attempt at interior
ence in the local affairs of the states
and the policy of so-called federaliza
ton of education, once established
would lead to an agitation and demand
| for constitutional amendment in or
der to vest adequate and effective
power of centralized supervision ano
control in Congress.
ANY such increase of federal power
| and diminution of state authority, re
sponsibility and duty would be preju
dicial to the best interests of the ma
ton and of the state. This creation
| of new executive department to be
known as the department of educa
ton, with secretary of education al
the head thereof and as such mem
! Der of the presidents cabinet, would
bring the subject of education into
politics and constantly. pursue efforts
Ito control the patronage of the depart
ment in the interest of the political
party then in power.
Centralized Education.
"The tendency of federal interior
,ence and direct or indirect control
would be toward the Capitalization
and Standardization of education, and
| such centralization and standardiza
ton would in all probability prove te
be prejudicial to the independent ant
satisfactory operation of existing sep
arate private schools, including those
maintained by various religious de
nominations for the purpose espe
cially Of securing for the younger chill
dren of the country the benefit of ade
quate religious as well as secular edu
cation"
Discussing the much mooted sugges
ton that the federal government sub
sidize the educational program d
states through appropriations, Mr.
Guthrie wrote:
i # the states begin by accepting
moderate grants Of federal funds, 81
as, for example. to enable them to in
crease the salaries Of their schoo
teachers, and if, in order to secur.
the funds they conform to fedora
! standards, they will 10 time come tx
$50 III
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

Each pupil Is the Pariaf, marble,
roush.hewn and Uniformed, and every
word, every act Of the teacher is the
stroke of the chisel falling upon the
animate block to reveal in it the glory
Of the angel. ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

Never was age so ambitious Of
knowledge as our age is. It covers the
land with schools and colleges to bring
education within the reach of the
Iowliest as we'll as Of the Hottest, Of
the poorest as well as Of the richest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

Truth is not loved and served as II
should be in the world Of today. How
shall truth fare in the world, tomor-
row? The answer is in the hands of
the teachers of today.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

True education, the upbuilding OF
men and women, secures to people
all the blessings that people could
desire.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
Schools in America.

In America the State builds schools,
colleges and universities, and is I'M
stinted in its expenditures for their
support. The question is asked: Why
does not the Church leave the work of
education to the State, which com
mands for the purpose resources which
the Church cannot hope to possess
This question calls for brief answer
Church and State.
The schools and colleges of the
State give no place to religion in their
programs; and my ideal school is
that in which secular knowledge and
religious truth blend together in in
separable union.
The Christian school and the Chris
tian college! Thrice blessed are the
children who are enrolled as their pu
pills, whose daily mental nutriment is
secular and religious knowledge COM
bined.
The Christian School.
In the Christian school, secular
knowledge finds in its union with re
ligious truth it's own completion. All
knowledge is deficient which does not
lead men to God, the Author OF
all being; that does not show how all
things fit into the general workings
of Supreme Providence. If God
Christ and the Church be taken away
from the school, science and art, then
history and literature are wrenched
from their true relations, and only par.
tial and truncated studies of them are
possible.
In the Christian school the youth
receives an education of mind and
heart that teaches him all his duties
and fits him for all the purposes of his
existence. In the Christian school the
teaching of religion goes hand in hand
with the teaching of secular knowl.
edge. There the dogmas and precepts
of faith are a daily lesson, and the
practice of religious duty daily exer.
cise
Religion Is Necessary.
So important is religion in the for
matlon OF character, in the cultivation
of morals, in the preparation for the
life of eternity, that, when possible
it ought to be taught as daily lesson
and with all the force and diligence
which the most skilled master pos
sesses. Religion is no accident in
Man s,>career; it is no veneering of his
manners; it is no secondary matter III
his life. 1t is all-essential as his mo
tive power of action and as the deter
mining agency of his whole existence
and consequently it must be consid
cred the vital element in his education
The Catholic school and the Catholic
college have their own place and theil
own work in America. They are The
ideal homes of learning, and Catholic:
should have them wherever it is pos
sible.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

The classroom Of today IS the world
OF tomorrow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-14
rheumatism
Relief CSC.
Natures Remedy (NR Tabiets), Are
helping Thousands Who Tried Ex-
pensive Things Without Result.
It's Guaranteed.

There are three vital processes of
human exiStence,--the digestion of
food, the extraction OF nourishment
from it and the elimination of waste.
means failure to derive full nourish-
ment from food and that in turn often
means impoverished blood, weakness,
anemia, etc. Poor elimination means
which poisons the body, lowers vitality,
decreases the power of resistance to
disease and leads to the development
of many serious ills.
. RheumatiSm,-due to some inter-
ference with the process Of elimina-
ton, failure to get rid of certain body
poisonS,-cannot be expected to Yield
to any medicine that fails to correct
the condition responsible for 1t. Could
any reasonable person expect to rid
rheumatic poison is allowed to remain
in the body.
Think of this. It explains the sue
cess of Nature Remedy (NR Tabletsl
medicines have failed. T Tosta are
using Mr. Tablets every day and get
ting relief. Why pay five or ten
times as much for uncertain things2
Tablets containing enough to last
twenty-five days.-must, help you.
must give you prompt relief and sat
dsfactory benefit or cost you nothing.
Natures Remedy is not only for
the relief d;,os Of rheunatlsm. 1t i'm
ulates kidney and bowel action, inn
proves the, blood and cleanses the
system. You've tried the expensive
zeal test. You'll get results this time.
gSst try i. s Mature,s Remedy tNR
recommended by your druggist. .
STOCKTON & SON
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-14
BOURBON COUNTY
NOW Bellies ITS name
(Ry Asseeiated Presal

Paris, KY, Dec. 1A---Aastilleries and
warehouses whose output and con-
-ents made Bourbon county famous
Inc world over for its whisky and
ave to the Kentucky product its
rade name, rapidly are being turned
the uses of small Industrial con-
ems and storage houses for tebac-
o and other agricultural products,
.ecording to William E. Hacker, sec
etary-manageF of the Paris Com
aercial Club. Some have been turned
nto bottlfng houses for soft drinks.
Bourbon county since Dec. 9th has
cen ''whiskyless' insofar as the dis
illery warehouses are concerned. Al
hough it was announced that the
asst barrel of whisky had left Bour-
ION county a week prior to that date
secretary Hacker asserts that it did
,ot really leave until last Thursday
The shipment was made from the
Walsh. or "San Ciayn distilleryT. The
lam Clay distillery is to be turned
MO a topaSco warehouse dhu iSdi
ing plant, it was, stated.
Many other distilleries in Bourbon
county, which formerly housed man-
raoth stills that turned out thousands
Of gallons of whisky annually have
become storage houses for hemp,
grain, blue grass seed, tobacco and
other farm products, said the sec
rotary. The distillery buildings in
many instances were built so and 50
years ago and in some instances are
even older. But their walls are often
II to 36 inches thick and it is expect
I'd that they Will last for many years
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-14

Mrs. Harry Wagers is spending the
week with Mrs. w. a. Langford On
High street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-14

Messrs. Ross Foley and Edwin Tur-
ley, of Ravenna, were weekend visi-
tors here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-14
MARKETING ASSOCIATION

Owensboro, Ky.--A series of mass
meetings and protest parades by to-
bacco men Of Daviess county, result
ed in organization of a marketing
association to wich many crops were
pledged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-14
BOGUS PEARLS BOUGHT
BY LOUISVILLE JEWELLERS

Louisville, Ky-Loeal jewelers. who
paid as high as $3.50 for pearls dis
tributed here by parties posing as
mussel fishermen, have discoveries
that the oysters tears are compost
ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-14
MOORE'S ARM
SHOT AWAY ON A HUNT

HarTodsburg, Ky.-The arm of
McBrayer Moore, turfman, son of
Judge D. L. Moore, was shot away,
according to a message which called
his father to Reelfoot Lake hunting
ground.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-14
classified ADS.

FOR SALE-One 2-herse wagon same
neNI; lot OF double harness as good
new. at /: 80 in front nf court house
l Saturday December Is, II highest
oder 29F ST
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-14

WANTED--To rent, a nice home
desirable neighborhood. Phone
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-14
GROOM SEVENTY-EI
BRIDE is ONLY SIXTY

New Haven, Ky.-Mrs. Margaret
Spencer was married to William
Potts, the wedding being surprise
to even intimate friends. She is 60
years old md the bridegroom is rs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-14
CRIPPLED, WHEN STAND
COLLAPSED, SUIT SAYS

Maysville, Ky.-Nelhe Maud Haley
filed suit against fha Germantown
Fair Co. for $4,000 alleging she was
crippled when the grand stand col,
lapsed at the August fair.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-14

The new 500. Registered Treasury
Savings Certificate may be seen at
almost any of the banks and at all
post offices Make up vour mind to
own one and start to getting it this
month.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-14
Richmond Daily Register
$. d. sAUFLEY, Edltar and Proprietor


Entered at the postoffice at Rich
mond, as second class mail matter,
under act cs Congress of 1875.
Political announcement
The Daily Register is authorized tei
announce the following candidates for
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
JAMES W. WAGERS
FOR SHERIFF
VAN RENTON
FOR JAIIlER
SAM HUNTER
CHAS. :. ROGERS
FOR MAYOR
ROBERT GOLDEN
FOR CITY ATTORNEY
EUGENE MOYNAHAN
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE
CLAUDE DSVORE
JAMES Il. POTTS
FOR TAX COMMISSIONER
rem u. POWELL.
FOR CIRCUET CLERK
JAMES w. WAGERS
subject to the action on me Democratic
party.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-14

Col. S. F. Crecelius left Tuesday
to join his family in Texas where
they have been with relatives the past
few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
Children's Wool Sweaters Half Price

Our line of boys and girls Wool Sweaters, made slip over and coat styles, in pop ular shades, for one-half price. These Sweaters make excellent Xmas presents. Come early and get your choice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
Toyland Now In Full Swing---Third
Children's Dresses
 Half Price

For Monday special we are offering our entire line of Serge and Velvet Dresses at on e. h a If price. These pr e ss es are beautifully made, plain hand embroid- cred and braided. Wonder full value at these prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
Children s Bath Robes

We have a complete line of Children's Bath Robes, in Beacon or corduroy mate rials. Every girl and boy will appreciate a Bath Robe for Xmas. Sizes ranging from 2 to Is years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
Useful Christmas
 Gifts

From Linen Department
 81 x9O Handdrawn hemstitched pepperel sheets ... ...... .$1.98 Hemstitched linen finish pillow cases, pair ............. .9sc $1.25 and $1.50 Fancy bath towels .Sl.OO sl.OO Fancy bath towels. .75c rEe Fancy bath towels. S9c Hamstitched hue ktowels. 35c Large damask towels, hem stitched n .oSc Fancy border huck towels. .25c 72-inch Round scalloped table cloths .............. .$3.5O T2-inch Square hemstitched table cloths .............. .$3-5e Large 76x90 unbleached sheets, special z. ........... .$l.2e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
72x9O Wearwell Sheets $1.59

Twenty dozen 72x90 Wear well, Harvard Mills and Pep per II Seamless Sheets, the best standard bed sheets on the market for long, hard service. CT E0 Special. ~. QX eJV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
Trimmed $ Hats at ~

For clean sweep may have unrestricted choice of
 tire stock of high grade millinery for S5 00vaues considered this sale for the cost great deal than price asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
$S.5O to $lO Novelty
 Blankets $5.98

About thirty-five fancy Slumber Robes, in all colors, also Indian Blankets, all- wool and wool mixed Blan- kets; used for slumber robes, had-~ blankets and auto rugs; worth $8.50 to $10. CE no Special ... 0J.OC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
Blankets

One lot of single bed white cotton blankets, special pair. .$1.59
 One lot of large 70xS0 wool nap blankets, all colors .... 4. .$4.98 66x80 Wool nap blankets, all Large North Carolina wool blankets, plain colors and
 plaids .$7.5O $12.50 and s15.00 All wool blan- kets all colors 5000 Finest California all wool blankets, S1S.0 0and S20.00 values. .$13.95
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
Slipper Soles

We have all sizes in Slipper Soles, heavy fleece. Noth- ing is more acceptable than a nice pair of crochet slip pers for Xmas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
Wash Goods Specials
 For Monday and Tuesday

Table Oil Cloth-The best quality, AS inches wide, 59c quality, white and colors. Special, Enn per yard -. JUL Apron Gingham-Best quality blue, brown and green check, IA 35c values. Per yard ...... Il IL 36-Inch Percale-Light and dark col ors, the same percale we sold 30 days ago for soc. 1E Per yard ......... LJ(
 Shirting Madras Special
 Fine Mohican and Manhattan Madras, Per fe1 ysrd yarde. 49c Madras-Sport and neat Cn. stripes, 69c value. Per yard. JJC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
Bath Towels

Large size Bath Towels, neat designs, pink and blue bor- ders, $2.98 CT no value 0 .JC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
Childrenfs s Outing
 Gowns

A splendid line of Children's < Outing Gowns, in best qual- ity outing, pink and blue
 stripes, values S1.98. Spe-
 cial &1 An Monday ........ 3x. .4J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
The increased holiday shopping has not impaired the ex
Leather Goods

SSS SAA&4 OS@O Make Her Gift a Beauty
 Box or Bag
 Bags in brown, black and gray, large mir CC7 E0 TOTS, $7.5O to '. UZ6 .JU Hand Fooled G7c m Bags, $39.5O to QSJ.VV Week-End CCE An Cases, s13.so to 0O0.UU These cases are fitted in ivory.
 A very special line of Bags and Boxes up to cA 0Q $7.50. Special :. Uf.JC We have a beautiful line of sssots, s1.oo to p'rses' $15.OO ssgsjst ss.so to Tablets Sl2.5O selsf s4isd tases' to $1O.OO See our line of Velvet Bags. Children's Bags, in silk, leather and velvet, C0 En 25c to pZ.JV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
Pillow Cases

A beautiful line of Pillow
 Cases, single and double hemstitched edge on best quality of tubing, up to $3.25 values, very spe- CT no cial, $2.5O, $2.25. .JO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
Children's s Sweater
 Suits $6.98

: A beautiful line of Children's Sweater Suits, consisting of cap, sweater and leggings;
 colors - American beauty, Copen, tan and brown. These suits are values up to SIP. Special NC no
 Monday 4V. JO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
Dainty and Substantial Laces for Xmas
 Presents

lot Lace selling up Fn. to 20c yard, Monday 1VC 1 small lot of Beading Top Camisole Lace, 85c C0. and $1.26, Monday .. UJC table narrow Cluny 4. Lace, this sale :. tC Wide Cluny Lace, in white and ecru, soc Cc
 Rosebud Trimming by the yard, in all colors, 40. Monday, yard ... 4JC 1 lot dainty Val and round thread Lace, 25c and 35c values. 0C. Monday only ZCC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12

Silk and Linen Shirting-More beauti- full than silk, wears better, CT CE $1.98 value. Per yard -. V1 .AJ Silk Stripe Madras-The ideal shirt ing, $1.69 value. CT 00 Per yard ......... VAeVV Aledo Silk-A fabric of silk and linen, 36 inches wide, all colors; used for dresses, waists, underwear, E0n gowns, etc. Per yard .. JJC Amoskeag 79c feather-proof Bed Tick, Monday and Tuesday, AE. per yard ..... ..... FJC Dress Gingham-27 and 32 inches wide Amoskeag, Valmore, Utopia and Red Seal, values to soc, full 0c
 line of beautiful patterns. Yard ZJC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
Felt Table Runners

A beautiful line of Felt Table Runners, in dark and light brown, dark and light green, trimmed in braid,
 leather and fringe; values up to $5.98, CD no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12

yer finish $25.oO to $7o.0O Card Cases from. .$1.OO to $37.5O Dorins ..... $1.0O to $3.9S Bar Pins in Rhinestones,
 S1.0O to $10.O0 Gold top Baby Pins, three on chain, special, set .$l.50 Gold top Bar and Beauty Pins, set soc Beaded Bags .$25-O0 to $150.oo The gift that is always appreciat- ed-Fountain Pens, $2.5o to $l0 Eversharp Pencils. $1.5O to $500
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
AIR EVENTS FOR 1920 PROMISES
 TO BE BIG AVIATION YEAR

New York, April 26.-Air events plan ned for 1920 promise to make it a big aviation sport year, according to the American Flying Club. The first event of importance will be the flying field day of the Intercollegiate Flying Association at Mineola Field, (E Y.) May '. Eleven colleges and universities win be repre- sented in a varied program of flying stunts, which will be concluded with cross country flight. In this race each will be permitted to enter two airplanes and cup will be. awarded to the win ner. Ine start will be made at Mineola Field where the race also will end after a circuit that probably will include. Phil adelphia and Princeton.
 Arrangements also are being made by the club for a seaplane race around Long Island. This probably will be held early in the summer. The club is coop serating with the training and operations group of the United States Army Air Service in planning for a trans-continen- tai air race between New York and Alaska; distance of 4,S70 miles. In the tentative plans the course is mapped out from Mineola across United States territory to Minot, N. D.. crossing to Sas- katchewan, Can, and across the Domir- ion to Fort Egbert on the Alaska border | tAldSkkdF FlH6 IOulc Iullo lO N>lA SAcs T Ot |
 Yukon, Fairbanks by way of Fort. Gib-
 bon. thence to Nulato and Nome. Com
 pulsory stops at an average of each 150 miles will be arranged
 Flying events of a sporting nature will not be confined, however, to the Limited States in 1920 In France fly l ing meet is scheduled to be held at Ju- l visy, near Paris, May P and 2s. The
 British aircraft exhibition will be held
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
INTENTIONAL PASS HAS NOT
 DISAPPEARrn AS v4T


 The intentional pass has not entirely disappeared from the national pastime despite the efforts of the rulemakers last year to bring about a change One reads of an intentional pass at Shibe park in Philadelphia last week to Walter Pipp in order to bring to the plate no less a per- sonage than Babe Ruth. From the re-, ports. it may be taken for granted that the plan of Walter Kinney to hand out a pass was apparent to the fans. This is the point on which the rulemakers should have agreed. Leave the decision on the pass entirely to the umpire If it becomes apparent to the arbiter that the boxnan is trying to walk one batsman to first base immediately enforce the rule that i allows all runners on the bases to ad- vance. The. intentional pass cropped out during the training season and now it is beginning to pop up in the regular big league games. A rule such as was made last winter fails in it's intend and is more or less travesty. if pitchers are allowed to get away with the tricks they have this spring
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCKS WE'RE UNDER PREsstRE

New York, April 2S.-The stock mar ket was under almost constant pressure today, extensive selling for both ac- counts, but mainly the short interest forcing many active issues under lowest prices of the previous week.
 Professional traders made the most of such unfavorable factors as tighter money, the failure of the U. s. Steel sdi- rectors to increase the common dlvl- dend and the more discouraging indus trial situation arising from the railroad strike There seemed also to be some apprehension regarding possible labor disthbances rumored for the weekend.
 Further suspension of operations at leading manufacturing centers was re- ported. and the Iron Age, referred to the great blow" to the steel trade caused by congested railroad conditions throughout middle west.
 The general list registered lowesr' prices of the session in the final hour when 1t became known that the federal authorities had petitiohed the supreme court tb reaaen the dissolution suit re gently fecided in favor of the U. S.' Steel qorporation.
 Extreme declinse of 2 to 17 points were largely retrieved before the end. however, the rally following a drop in cdl loans rom 1V ID Q per Sehl anu q substahtial recovery in foreign exchange, especially the London rate
 In several noteworthy cases actual gains were made. the market closing with steadier tone on urgent covering of short contracts Sales amounted to 1925, 900 shares.
 Rumors of probable merger of several independent steel companies, in- cluding Bethlehem Lackawanna and Midvale, were again current, but lacked confirmation in authoritative quarters. Addition stock dividends were announced by several industrial concerns.
 liberty bonds and Victory notes closed at nominal gains and recessionh. Ines general list showing no material changes. Total sales, (par value) az Eregaied si4750,o00. Old U. S. bonds wese unchanged on call.