davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
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of the district in groups of five or ten
in the street cars. The number OF
children carried in this manner sell
dom exceeded twenty-five to one
hundred. The automobile bus will in
crease this number to $50 per week.
A Mason's View of TIN the June
number of ''The Trestle Board, a
Masonic organ published on the Paci-
fic coast, Herbert III. Piper dicusses
marriage between Masons and Catho-
lies. He thinks that Father Schmidt
is perfectly correct in saying Tin his
pamphlet "How to Get MARKEDLY,
that Catholics should not marry non
Catholics, and urges that no man who
has married or proposes to marry a
Catholic woman should be admitted to
Masonic fellowship, for the reason that
he will most likely become negligent
in his duties towards the lodge, and
his children will grow up without
a proper appreciation of Masonry
which, in his opinion, would be a great
evil. There are even stronger reasons
why Catholic women should not marry
Masons Masonry is religion, and all
arguments against mixed marriages"
given by Father Schmidt and other
Catholic writer's apply with greater
force to marriages of Catholics with
Masons.
r4a tc IvNiI hn
Farley, Ia, advertiser" reports as fol-
>lows: Marcus relatives and friends
of Sister Mary Philomene, superior
of ST. Josephs hospital, Souix City,
were shocked to learn that she was
seriously injured in an accident at
eight o'clock Monday morning. Sister
Philomene was in the basement Of the
hospital, and noticing that an out
side screen door had been left open by
an employe, she stepped through the
elevator shaft to close it. Just as she
retraced her step, the freight elevator
filed with ice was lowered. Her cries
as the heavy cargo struck her while
on Bonded knees, was heard by a young
girl employed in the dining room, and
although she had never run the eleva-
tor, she managed to lift it from the
injured Sister. She was unconscious
when taken out and it was at first
thought she was fatally injured. Her
chest was found to be crushed and
her limb from hip to knee was also
injured All day Monday her sight
left her but she is now able to see,
and most encouraging word comes
from her bedside.
Trinity CoIIege.-At the official
opening of Trinity College, Washing
ton, D. c., on Sept. 81, more than 375
students registered for the year 1920
81, despite the fact that nearly hun
dred applications had to be refused
for lack of accommodations The new
President Of the College is Sister
Raphael of the Sacred Heart An
nouncement was made of the addition
of several new courses to the curricu-
lum, among which are: The Study of
the French Novel, conducted by Rev.
John P. Delaney, c. S. c.; three
courses in Italian, with Ri. Rev. Mgr.
Phillipo Bernardini, D. D., as in
structor; Clinical and Experimental
Psychology, conducted by Rev. Thomas
V. Moore, c. S. P; and Applied Socio-
logy, conducted by Rev. John O'Grady,
Phi. D. The field work in Sociology
will be under the supervision of Miss
Eleanor T. Downing, A. NJ, a gradu-
ate of Trinity
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09

Golden Jubilee of Mother Agnes
The celebration of the golden jubilee
of the religious profession of Mother
Agnes. of the Ursuline Community,
took place September 30 in San Anto-
Mo. The jubilee sermon was deliver
ed by the Rev. w. Golatka, S. M.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09

Father Shea Dead.-The Rev. Ed
ward J. Shea, rector Of the lmmacu-
late Conception parish, st. Louis,
since 1879. died last week. He was
born April 20. 1914 in County Lime
rick. Ireland and came to this country
when child. He was ordained on
July 4. 1868. The funeral took place
at the Immaculate Conception Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
HOME FOR CONVERTS
CONVERTS vocATloNs TESTED
AT HOUSE OPENED AT OXFORD
PREPARE FOR PRIESTHOOD.

(By N. G. w. c.. News Service.)
One Of the most excellent Catholic
institutions in England is the house
in Begbroke Place. Oxford, which
some ten months or so ago was open
ed as q primary place OF study for
converts from Anglicanism, and other
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-29
MRS. STONE DIES
IN HER 96TH YEAR
Lived Long, Worthy and Useful Life and
Was Member of Methodist Church
for Over Sc Years.

A long, worthy and useful life end
ed with the death at 4 O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon of Mrs. Harriet Ann
(Lamb) Stone, 95, widow of Ashley
Stone, in the Memorial hospital. AL
though she had been in the hospital
nearly two years she had been con-
fined to her bed only about two weeks,
and death resulted from pneumonia
Mrs. Stone was born in Wilmington
Nov. 14,1824, the third child of Lewis
and Eleanor (Dexter) Lamb. She at
tended the public schools of her ma,
tive town and the Lowell, Mass, acad-
envy, making the entire trip to that
| city in a stage coach. The summer be-
fore she was II she taught school in
the Arvine Boyd district in Whining
| ton.
On June 6, 1874, she married Ashley
Stone, for many years a merchant in
Wilmington, and who served in both
branches of the Vermont legislature
The family lived in Wilmington until
| 1881, when they moved to Hinsdale
N. H., Mr.. Stones native town, and
he died there in 1898 Mr. and Mrs
Stone had six children, three of whom
died in infancy. Lewis P, the Oldest
son, died in 1904; Byron A, the sec.
ond son, died in 1905; and Dexter L.
now lives in Ridgefeld Conn She also
leaves five grandchildren and sever
great grandchildren. Mrs. Stone came
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-29

to West Brattleboro in 1895 and had
lived a greater part of the time since
in the home of Miss Kate r. Wheeler.
She was a first cousin of Rolin S.
Childs, Major Fred w. Childs and Mrs.
Sarah Childs Kidder of Brattleboro. A
niece, Mrs. Flora Blood, lives in Town
shend.
Mrs. Stone was devout member of
the Methodist church for 81 years,
joining in Wilmington, transferring
her membership to the Hinsdale church
and later taking her letter to the Meth
odist church here. She always was
faithful and steadfast in her attend
ance. She had been a member of the
W. c. t. I. since its organization.
She was born during the administra
ton of John Quincy Adams and had
lived under the administration of all
but four of the Presidents of the
| United States. Lafayette visited the
| United States the year she was born.
| When she was six years old the census
showed the population of this country
to be 12.866,920. She remembered we'll
when the first cooking stove super
seeded the fireplace in her home and
when school teachers boarded around
and received salary of $1.17 week,
when silk gown was rarity and
when daguerreotypes replaced silhou-
cites.
Mrs. Stone was descended from Puri-
tan stock, being of the eigth genera.
ton by direct descent of Thomas
Lamb, who came over in the fleet with
| Winthrop in 1880. Others of her an
cestors were Samuel White, who came
over in the Mayfower, Thomas Dex,
ter of Lynn, Mass, and Rose Dunster
sister of the first president of Harvard
university. Her grandfather, Jonathan
Lamb, one of the original settlers OF
Wilmington, came to that town from
Spencer, Mass.
The funeral was held yesterday aft
ernoon at o'clock at Bond & Son ;:
rooms, Rev. R. A. Num-, pastor of the
First Methdist church, officiating. The
body was placed in the Morningsid'
mausoleum to await burial later in thu
family lot in Wilmington.
Those who came from out of tow1
to attend the funeral were Mis-
Maudie L. Stone of Brooklyn, daugh
ter of Mrs Stone S son, Lewis, and L
T. Stone of Bronxville, n. Y, son o
Mrs. Stone s son, Byron.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-29
MOVES. III. WHITE,
CARPENTER, DEAD
Lifelong Resident Born in House
Where He Died-Helped Build Bap-
fist Church and Brooks House.

Noyes FL. White, SO, well-known car
penter and lifelong resident of Bratte-'
boro, died of brights disease at clock
yesterday morning in the house in which
he was born, at So High street. He had
been in failing health all winter and late
in December was seriously i'll. He i'm.
proved, however, and was able to be out,
but had been confined to the house since
Feb. 3d.
Noyes Howe White was the youngest of
four children of Keith and Elizabeth Rice
| (GoodelD White, and was the last sur
vivor of the family He was born in Brat
tleboro Feb. 5, 1851, and had lived in the
house in which he was born all but five
years of his life, when the family lived
| in the house next east of the White
homestead and which Mr.. White built,
later selling it to Charles G. Staples.
He attended the high school during the
principalship of the late B. F. Bingham
and after leaving school took up the car
pentry business and had followed that
trade all his business life. Among the
public buildings in the construction of
which he was actively engaged was the
First Baptist church and the Brooks
House, as well as many private residences.
Mr.. White was a member of Wantas
tiquet lodge of Odd Fellows, Oasis en-
oampment, and Canton Palestine, Pat
riarchs Militant, also Dennis Rebekah
| lodge For 35 years he was member of
the Brattleboro fire department, but in
recent years he had not been connected
with the department.
! While he never held office in the Odd
Fellows he was deeply interested in the
work and spent much time at the temple.
Although he never united with any
church he was of the Unitarian faith and
he and his family attended that church.
| On March Is, 1875, he married Miss
| Ida Willard daughter of Nelson w. and
Elizabeth (Miller) Willard. She survives
with two daughters and son, Florence,
wife of Charles H. Fawcett of Brooklyn,
\. Y, Miss Marjorie g. White, who has
a position with f. Crosby & Co. of this
| town, and Leon C. White, electrical en-
gineer for the various properties of the
| Twin State Gas & Electric Co. with
headquarters in Brattleboro. He also
leaves four grandchildren. Willard and
George Fawcett and Philip and Guy
White, also one nehew and three nieces.
The funeral will be held at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon at the house. Rev.
f. O. S Osgood, pastor of the Unitarian
church. will officiate, and the Odd Eel
lows will have a part in the service. The
burial will take place in the family lot
in Prospect Hill cemetery.
Bold in misdoing, they II think you
genius; mysterious in doing good
works, they II suspect you re a crook.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-29
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The funeral of Wilbur A. Andrews,
who died Wednesday afternoon, was
held at Odd Fellows temple at 2
o clock Saturday afternoon. An Odd
Fellows service was conducted and
Rev. Clark 7. Brownell, pastor of the
First Baptist church, read scripture,
and poem and offered prayer. The
bearers were o. D. Stowell, Fred Thorn
as, James Ferriter and Frank W. Mich
OILS. The body was placed in the
mausoleum at Morningside cemetery to
await burial later.
| Canton Palestine No. 8 will hold their
annual masquerade ball Friday evening,
April o, at T. o. O. F. temple. Every
! body weleome.-Adv. 23e-o dot
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-29
WEST BRATTLEBORO

The Twentieth Century club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. C. S.
Rider
Miss Ruth Prentiss returned today to
Montpelier, where she is a teacher of art
in the Montpelier seminary, after having
visited here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Prentiss.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-29

Fifty years ago Boston was the only
place in the United States where the
process of diamond cutting was carried
on.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-29

!azZ9Sl A Nh ~ ~ FM
Attractive Wolfe Waists in host of lovely styles,
almost too varied to describe. Collars and cuffs
are edged with tiny rufies or fine lace Wide
double folds, pin tucks and dainty embroidery
give an added charm to the lingerie waists.
Some have long roll collars, simply finished with
hand drawn work, exceptionally attractive
when worn with suit,
Prices range from $2.4S to S79S
All the Smartest Novelties Are Expressed in the
New Tailored Waists. For the woman of taste
who seeks something distinctive as we'll as be-
coming, this superb collection has an unusual
appeal of more than ordinary interest Excel
lent fitting, perfect tailoring and best of ma
terials are combined in making these blouses
very attractive. Hy-lo collars are featured or
long roll collars that fit we'll over the suit coat,
and bits Of black or colored ribbon give smart
touch.
Prices range from S2.9S to S59S
Jap Silk Waists in an array of pretty colors and
a variety of styles Cool, attractive and easy to
launder.
Fflce0 at Unly SZ.JS
A Big Assortment of Crepe de Chine Waists in
Pretty COors. There many tailored models
with fine tucks hy-lo collars or long roll collars,
edged with fine lace, ruffle 'front.' specially de-
signed for suits, square and round necks are
also featured
Prices Range from S4.95 to $3.50
GeOrgette Crepe is Developed in Wealth of Beau
tiful BOuses, and multitude of marvellous
colors. Specially designed to be worn with the
newest styled suits whose simplicity of mode
calls for unusually Winsome blouses to correctly
carry out the individuality of the new rament
/ Some have surplice with sash and blouse front
II in one some have panels in front and back
II which reach below the waistline Some in slip
II overs with V-necks and long sleeves, trimmed
II with round collars and cuffs edged with narrow
II f1uting. There lovely bead designs or silk
H embroidery, plenty of short sleeves for the
II warm days of spring and summer, and hosts of
II other original treatments.
II Prices Range from S. 98 to $40 rs
II The Stout Lady Will Be Pleased to Know That We
II Have Carefully Considered Her in Buying
II BlOuses for Spring and there is charming Sc
II lection of both wolfe and silks, in just as many
II pretty styles as in regular Sizes
II Range in Prices of VOes, S24S to 75(
II Range i'm Prices of Silks S498 to S14 7:
II Fine Showing of Black Silk Waists in all sizes
II Prices Range from $3.5O to S1O9s
II H. FL g "A
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-29
Isn't This The True Mark of
No Stock Car EUer Equalled Its Official Records
In Sbeed-HiII-C 7imbi,1g Accelerution, Endurance
Hudson Endurance!

So, it is chiefly as they reveal its
basic principle of supremacy-the con-
troll of vibration-that the Super-Six's
world famous records are important.
The exclusive Super-Six motor adds
no weight or size. Yet it adds Y per
cent to power, and 80 per cent to eff
cheney. It almost doubles endurance.
1t does this by converting to useful
power the destructive force of vibra-
ton, which uncontrolled quickly I'M
dermines motor endurance.
That is why the Super-Six can go
faster, farther and lasts longer.
These are official proofs All can
verify them.
Endurance Gave it Mastery
On the Speedway
Nothing shows the dominance of the
Super-Six principle more clearly than
its success in high-speed racing. 1t
was never intended for a racing car.
Yet, pitted against the worlds fastest
cars, some of which cost as high as
$4,000, the Super-Six won, time after
time, because it could maintain the ter
rible pace without self-destruction
Ever since Hudson made those rec
ords it has been the largest selling fine
car in the world. Each year the de-
mand increases. By no possibility will
all who want Hudsons be able to get
them.
You should place your order now for
your Hudson, even though delivery is
not desired until summer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-29


tor Hudson's official records reveal
greater ability than any other car has
ever shown.
They have stood for five years. They
are not held by hairs-breadth, but by
big, convincing margins, before which
argument is dumb. They prove the
master type, with limits of power
matched to this day.
Yet if they stood for only contest SUI
premacy, they would have small i'm
portance to you.
In all the years your Hudson serves,
you will hardly require its full capac-
ity. You do not want 80-mile-an-hour
speed. You will scarcely encounter a
situation to tax it's limit of power.
These Qualities Count in
Every Day Service
Of course, there is pride in posses
sion of car qualities you know are un-
excelled. And this performance mas
terry gives innumerable advantages.
For instance, you travel faster within
the speed limits. That is because you
are away quicker. You pickup faster.
You have power that levels hills with
ease. You have smoothness that
makes the long journey comfortable
and free of fatigue.
But you will have far more occasions
to admire Hudson's superb riding ease,
its good looks, and it's trustworthy de-
pendability, than its more spectacular
qualities of great speed and power.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-29

Bold in misdoing, they'll think you
genius; mysterious in doing good
works, they'll suspect you re crook.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-18

Army officers hold an inspection
next Thursday to obtain a consider
able number of cavalry horses. Rep
resentatives of the Northwestern Live
stock and Commission Company are
buying animals and soliciting owners
OF others to have their stock present
on inspection day. The horses will
be used for cavalry purposes and from
10 to 200 head will be on exhibition
here. Only the best quality of animals
In this section of Idaho and eastern
Oregon will be presented for inspec-
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-18
X X X X X X 4 + X 4 \ y y 4
PLEASANT RIDGE x
X X X X X 4 y X X X X X X y X I

Mr.. and Mrs. Reilly Ballard of Cald
we'll visited at the Geo. Springer home
Sunday afternoon.
The small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Post caught her hand in the
pump last week and we understand
that part of her fingers had to be
Manipulated.
Raymond Skidmore was an over
night guest of Reginald Stevens las,
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Brooks and
sons Paul and Hubert, of Notus were
Sunday dinner guests at the A. n
Moss home.
Mrs. Ida Springer and daughters
who have been visiting at the Geo.
Springer home moved to Middleton
the last of the week.
The Pleasant Ridge Sunday School
will hold its Children's Day prog
gram next Sunday afternoon, June
10th, at 8. p m.
Rev. and Mrs. N. E.. Hershey andd
family of Prairie City, Ore, are visit
| ing old friends on the Ridge few
days this week.
Miss Pauline Strong, who has been
ATTENDING High School at Meridian,
returned home last week for her va
cation.
George Thompson, Of Middleton is
helping with the haying at the G. A.
Springer farm.
The Ladies Aid met at the church
last Thursday and gave it a thorough
cleaning. Although there wasn't
many present the church was all spick
and span when they had finished.
icy Ross sent Sunday night visit
ing Clare and Kenneth Howard OF
South Kimba1l, Caldwell
The body of the week old infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Garner
was laid to rest in the Pleasant Ridge
cemetery last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers of Meridian
visited at the Ira Christy home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kerrick of
Parma called at the o. L. Stevens
home last Thursday evening on their
way to attend the Al1umnae Banquet
1t the College of Idaho
Mr.. John Foster of Wallace, Idaho
was an overnight guest last Wednes-
lay at the Willard Ross home. Mr..
md Mrs. Ross were old school mates
# Mr.. Foster and they hand't seen
ZACH other for twenty-five years.
The Epworth League business meet
ng held at the w. D. Bryan home
asst Saturday night. Twenty-three
'oung folks were present and pleas
mt time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Hayes is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Ross and daughter, Irene, and
Mrs. S. R. Dennis visited at the John
,rezek home Sunday morning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-18
STATE CONVENTION OF PEG
Continued from page y

before the class of 1919. Reports
showed that this aim was more than
realized, and, at the Supreme Con
vention at Denver last fall, it develop
ed that Idaho was one of the three
states of the union that went over the
top in this campaign with a contri-
button of over $1,000. Through this
fund, money is loaned at low rate OF
interest to girls who might otherwise
never realize their ambition for a
higher education.
F., the hostess chapter of this city
demonstrated a model meeting Tues
day evening and carried out a number
of social courtesies to its guests who
consisted. not alone of delegates, but
many visitors from Nampa, Boise
Payette, Emmett, and other towns in
this section of the state. The mascu-
line auxiliary, B. l. T., cheerfully as
sisted in the carrying out Of these
pleasantries, enhancing the decorative
effect at the informal reception Mon
day evening and at The dinner on the
succeeding day, as we'll as proffering
their cars and their services as chauf-
fers and guides in the trip to Lake
Lowell through the Der Flat country
The weather dispensers cast a cool
ness over the drive, lettering mum
Der Of faint-harted and light-wrapped
visitors, but all enjoyed the organ re-
cital 50 graciously contributed by
Frederick Flemming Beale, as his
share toward the pleasure Of visiting
P. E. O's.
The convention was especially hap
py in having the Supreme Presiden.
Mrs. Helen D. Townsend of Iowa,
- its honor guest, and her wise coun-
sci and charming presence helped
much toward the success of the con
vention. Mrs. f da M. Warner and
Mrs. Jolena Smith, past state presi-
dent, were also among the special
guests.
The convention closed Wednesday
afternoon, and visitors generously de-
clared the fifth annual convention Of
2. E. O, to be the happiest and most
helpful in the history of the Idaho
Order.
State officers chosen for the sue
seeding year were as follows:
President, Mrs. Nellie M. Barclay,
Chapter E. Jerome; first vice-president
Mrs. Laura D. Doe, chapter J, Bur-
ey; second vice-president, Mrs. Ruth
Murphy, chapter F, Caldwell; organ
ger, Mrs. Matte Wilson, chapter B,
3lackfoot; Rec. secretary, Mrs. Edith
}. Irwin. chapter H, Boise; Cor Sec
etary, Mrs. Manning, chapter X. Po-
atello; Treasurer, Bertha L. Bell,
HAPPIER D, Twin Falls.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-18

Mrs. Henry Labbee was on the
stand the major portion of the day at
the court house Thursday testifying
in the case of her husband who is
charged with robbery in connection
with sensational Sunday episode here
some time ago.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-18
BAPTIST CHURCH

Next Sunday at 1000 will be the
regular Sunday School service. DR..
Jacquemin of Boise will occupy the
pulpit both morning and evening in
the absence of the pastor. B. Y. P. u,
Senior and Junior, will be held at
ZOO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-18
NOTICE.

Il hereby given that my wife hav-
ing lsft my bed and board, will not
be responsible for bills contracted by
her or her people. May 10, 1920.
1850 =. J. RICHARDS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-18
MEMS WHITE CANVAS oxFoRDs "a II

Men, it's getting time to put your "ce cream" rousr
and white footwear you're going keep cool and
as vel as attractive during hot weather. oe
lhese oxfords at SAYS made medium vv;d. E,o,
last and have extra good rubber soes and heels s'
WILLIE CANVAS SHOES in the style are ss,s
MEMS MAHOGANY BROWN CALF OXFORDS SIS
abnm are TkoTds so nothing said
will appeal to young men, all sizes and widths ~ mat
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-18
2 Easy Juliet Slippers
3 Styles In Lace Oxfords

STYLE NO &c. $sosA Seyeet lace oxford with low rubh
nes medium wide toe with stock tip; good wide easy last
wear width; the pair--------- s-.aDA - IS q
- NJ s6e@This is dressy black kid lace oxford
Win meaun round plain toe and cuban heel blucher lace
style comfortable oxford you'll like either house or street
SI1LE NO. 49, $6es-A 6eyelet oxford with fashionable
long narrow orepar and neat Cuban heel bal stye
instead OF bucher; widths A, B. and c; pair - * os