davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-23
CITY MAY AID PUBLIC LIBRARY

For some years past the ruolic
library has been In charge of the
Women's club. which was originally
aided by the county and city in secur-
ing the library, which now contains
about 2000 volumes. Reeently the
Woman's club has found SOME uif-
iieulty In financing the enterprise.
and et the present time petitions are
In circulation asking that the city of
Ely take over the responsibility.
These petitions are being generally
signed by the public, hence there Is
little doubt that the CRY will aid tl,c
women Of the district in keeping the
library open. The library is greatly
appreciated by large number of
people, ms IL opens an avenue of in
formation TO them which otherwise
could not lie had.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-23

VIM. Keenan, has purchased lho
lots and building back OF his building
in East Ely from the townsite COM
pany. The ground purchased COM
prises four lots and faces on the Lin
coin Highway. Mr.. keenan, contem-
plates the erection of a building on
the LOIS In the near future, part of
which will be used as hotel.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY PREPARATIONS.

The Decoration Day committee
will meet With the City Council Mon
day night in the city hall 10 consider
plans for the observance of the day
and ARRANGEMENTS for the program.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-23

the court and the judge after exam
lining Mary's body. which was COW
cred with bruises. decided that Mrs.
Heal, was not iii guardian for the
child and gave her into the oua' ody
of Mrs. ". ID. Morton of Ely pend
Ing the settlement of the domestic
difficulties. Mrs. Healy then filed
suit for divorce and the hearing was
set for May Is. the day after ihe
shooting. Mr.. Hcaly had taken a
room at the Antler hotel in East Ely.
Mrs. Healy. according to her sis
ierin-law. Mrs. Byron. was born In
Belgium of French parentage. She
was educated in a convent in Mexico
and she met and married IIealy liz
Arizona three years ago.
Mrs. Healy learned the printing
trade before her marriage and while
living In Ely was employed from
time to time by the local newspapers.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at | 30 o'clock AT the Ma
sonic temple under the auspices of
the Acacia lodge No. II.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
THE Able BREU|L
PRIEST SCIENTIST RECEIVES DE-
GREE-HIGH HONOR FOR ABBE
BREUlL, WHO PROVED CULTURE
OF MEN OF REMOTE PERIODS.

The award of an honorary degree
by the University of Cambridge, on
May 10, when degrees were also con-
ferred upon Viscount Jellicoe and Earl
Haig, to the Able Herr Breuil, is
well-deserved recognition which will
be widely appreciated in France and
throughout the learned world. Born
at Mortain (Manche), in 1877, and
ordained lin 1900, the Able was edu-
Gated at st. Sulpice, Paris, where his
professor, noting his interest in
science, turned his thoughts to pre-
historic days.
Having studied science at the Sor-
bonnie and the Institute Catholique
of Paris, he made his first tour of the
caves of the Bordogne in the Pyrenees
in 1897, and published the results of
his researches into the Stone and
Bronze ages in "Anthropologie.'
Thenceforth he devoted himself, along
with others, to the study of the paint
ed caves of France and Spain, a work
which in 1904 the Prince of Monaco
took under his patronage and guaran-
teed the publication of it's results. To
the Able Breuil's artistic talent are
due all the tracings and drawings OF
the wonders of cave art in Bordogne,
the Pyrenees, and Cantabria, and he
has co-operated in almost all the
books on prehistory published in Eur
l., 4e nd ho q
himself written a large number Of
articles and papers on prehistoric man
and his work. In 1905 the University
of Fribourg (Switzerland) appointed
him Supernumerary Professor OF Pre-
history, and when five years later the
Prince of Monaco founded the 1nsti
tute of Human Palaeontology at Paris
the Able was nominated one of it,
professors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26

The Fortnightly Review notes
that according to the New Era, an
official organ of the Council OF the
33d Degree Of the A.. and A. Scot
fish Rite, U. S. A., for May, 1920
the following candidates for the
presidency are Freemasons: On
the Democratic side: Vice Presi-
dent Marshall, $50; Senator Oscar
Underwood, $50 honorary !; ex.
Speaker Champ Clark, go; Am
bassador John w. Davis, 800; VIM.
G. McAdoo, 140; Senator Hoke
Smith; VIM. j. Bryan. On the
Republican side: Gov. Frank 0.
Lowden, : 330; Gen. Leonard
Wood, 800; Gen. John, j. Pershing,
Knight Templar, 320; Senator
Hiram johnson, Senator Howard
Sutherland. Senator Harding is
reported as. having been an en-.
tered apprentice, but to have later
dropped out Of his lodge.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26

the Church when allstseemed lost:
this their guarantee that "Ail
days. meant even their own mis-
cradle age. And the Church kept
on her way. Sinners may have
multiplied, prelates and clergy at
times have forgotten the nobility
of their calling, princes prosecuted
the Spouse of Christ; yea, whole
nations may have drifted away
from the ancient mornings. But
ever before the Church Of God
was the picture of Peter standing
| on the shore Of the sea Of Roman
| degradation: and 7exclaining, Baby
Hon Surely never since has the
world deserved that execrable
little as n did under the Caesars,
and for this reason there was al
ways hope. a.: 49, -.' r.. ~
To-day Rome is: the, Holy City,
even if a.! susurper i, sits. on the
EQuirinal,lGeven if the Masonic
bodies decree hardships for the
faith even if Methodist proselytiz-
ers, imported from far off
America, seek to wean the little
ones away from the faith Of their
ancestors-a faith that comes
down well nigh two thousand
years enriched with the blood Of
their forefathers who fell in the
nearby coliseum or were dragged
through the streets of the Holy
City and beheaded ON the Appian
Way.
Yes, today Rome is surrounded
with glory. The world war has
left every nation on earth with
the sting; of suffering: Papal
Rome alone has come out of the
fray with genuine triumph, her
banner unsullied by weakness, her
faith untarnished, and her power
among the. nations increased an
hundredfold. Peter and. Paul had
won over the stronghold Of pagan
ism for God, and God ever pre-
served this citadel as the center of
the faith Of Christ. Nations may
fall into the pit Of heresy and dis
belief: Prelates and clergy and
people may 60 down into the abyss
Of degradation through worldly
ambition or lust: Rome is the
Eternal, the City of God, the See
of Peter and the hub of the Chris
tian universe. Truly, O Blessed
Rome, made holy by the glorious
blood of thy two Princes!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
WOMEN SPREADING FILTH.

According to a dispatch, the w.
G. r. U. has appropriated sum OF
money to promote the teaching OF
sex hygiene in the state univer-
sity of Iowa. The intention, it is
said, is for the organization to
campaign for sex hygiene courses
in all public and high schools.
If this dispatch be correct then
we begin to lose respect for the
type of womanhood represented
by those who would mother such
filthy project. The W., G. T. U.
has long loved to pose as the ne
plus ultra in feminine ideals: the
paragon of the sex.
State universities Of late have
been doing real service to the
farmer and the cattle breeder by
placing before them scientific data
for the betterment of their stock.
1t would seem, however, that some
of our pseudo-reformers have
gotten their data confused and
are trying to apply to human
beings the standards of the barn
yard and the stock farm. This is
bad enough when it comes from
men: to learn that women, the
mothers Of the country, have so
lost all idea of propriety and
sense as to stoop to this animal
level is almost beyond belief.
Will the time ever come when
Kate O'Hare's gentle statement
about "brood sows'' will be veri-
fed? Eugenists and sex faddists
are doing much to bring about
such condition.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
A FIGHTING ENGL|SHMAN
"JIMMY" WILDE RESENTS SLUR
: ON THE OUDTO
BE CATHOLIC.

An interesting story concerning
Jimmy" Wilde, the f1yweight cham
pion pugilist, comes to light in a
clipping from an eastern newspaper.
According to the story, Jimmy was
being entertained at prominent club,
when speaker, referring to recent
bout, expressed regret that Wilde
hadn't given his opponent lone moro
punch, and it would have taken MOI
than a Roman Catholic priest to bring
him to life again."
When Wilde's turn came to speak,
he rose, and with fire flashing from
his eye, said 81 wish to state, for
the benefit of the gentleman who in
PRODUCED me and for others who may
have false impression that am
Roman Catholic, my wife is a Roman
Catholic and all of my family con-
nections are of that Faith My dear
mother was of Irish birth-her
maiden name was Molloy-and my
father was born in Wales. Il have
lived in England nearly all my life
and consider myself good enough
Englishman to resent any slur on
any race or creed"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26

- + .
ity he placed the nursing profess
sion on a high and scientific plane.
These holy women have made
their name synonym for charity
the world over.
Thus through the ages Catholic
charity has been found at the
base Of all efforts for the physical
betterment Of mankind: hospitals
and nurses in the modern sense
are the product absolutely Of Cath
Ollie initiative, Catholic charity
and faith. The work has grown
to SO colossal stature that today
the vast majority of the orders Of
Sisters devote some time and a
part of their united efforts to the
care. of the sick. Strange would it
be were it. otherwise, for Christ
Himself gave the example Of love
and care for the helpless, and the
corporal works Of mercy are but
the embodiment of the Christian
principle to love one another as
brothers.
The Church is proud of the rec
ord made by her sons and dangh-
ters in the alienation of suffering
throughout the world. Many of
our Sisters devote their entire
lives to this work which for them
is as much a divine command Of
love as it is an answer to human
appeal in distress.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
FATHER WASHINGTON
1NGTON ASSIGNED TO
PARISH.

Rev. Richard B. Washington, great
granddaughter of General Washington,
and great-grandson of John Washing
ton, brother of the first President. has
been assigned to parish in Rich
mond, Va the state which was the
home of his many distinguished an
cestors. AS noted last week, Father
Washington was ordained at Mt. st.
Mary's College, Emmitsburg, Md, on
June Is.
The young priests grandfather, Col
John A. Washington, was the last of
the family to hold possession of Mt
Vernon, the first presidents estate.
Two of Father Washington's cousins
and one of his uncles are bishops OF
the Episcopal Church. He is the sec
ond Of his family to attend Mt. ST
Mary's College. George w. Washing
ton. nephew of. the General, was en-
rolled there from 1928 to 1886.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
COUNCIL IN JERUSALEM
CHRISTIANS, JEWS AND MOHAM-
MEDANS REPRESENTED ON
COMMITTEE OF SIX MEMBERS.

In Palestine the civil authorities
have appointed new council for the
community of Jerusalem, with Ragheb
Bee Nahashili, Moslem, as president,
and Mr.. David Yellin, president of the
Hebrew Academy in Jerusalem, as
vice-president. There are six mem
bers of the council, two each repre-
senting the Christians, the Jews, and
the Mohammedans. A new high COM
missioner, Mr.. Herbert Samuel has
been appointed, who takes up the du-
ties of his Office on July 1. The new
high commissioner is himself Jew,
but he is apparently no friend to the
extreme Zionists, and in respect to
the holy places in Palestine, has ex-
pressed himself very strongly to the
effect that nothing in the way of in
reference with religious rights and
privileges, as enjoyed at present, will
be tolerated for an instant. Mean
while, the Zionists are getting to-
gether to decide on their future plans.
A Jewish delegation from Jerusalem
has arrived in London, where 1t con-
ferred with DR.. Weizmann, one of the
Zionist leaders, and other prominent
Zionists to discuss the future of Pales-
tine. The Right. Hon. G.. N. Barnes
former labor minister in the cabinet
who returned recently from Palestine
has spoken very strongly against the
unwisel propaganda of the Zionists, to
which he says lis due much of the un
Erest now prevailing in Palestine. Mr.
Barnes blames much of this on the
over enthusiastic utterances Of Rabbi
! Wise, Of New York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
CARDINAL GIBBONS SPEAKS ON
DIVORCE MENACE - ESTEEM
FOR MARRIAGE Is AN INDEX OF
A PEOPLES MORALITY is
MORE THAN A MERE CONTRACT.

I'm matters pertaining to morality,
level established by the general tone
and tenor of society. 1t is necessary,
then, for the preservation of national
life, that social morality, in it's usage
and sanction, be sound and steadfast
and pure
"This aim can be accomplished only
by reaching the sources in which life
has it's origin, and from which the
individual character receives its ini-
tial direction. AS the family is the
first social group, it is also the center
whose influence permeates the entire
social body. And since family life
takes it's rise from the union of hus-
band and wife the sanctity of mar
riage and of marital relations is of
prime Importance for the purity of So
cial relations"
The Cardinals Warning.
take these words from the Pas
toral Letter of the ArchbishOps and
Bishops recently issued to the Faith
full, both to the Clergy and the Laity.
Let us turn now to consider, in the
light of these words, the substance of
a report made public few days ago
in Washington by the Secretary of the
International Divorce Reform Associa-
ton, an organization which is sup
porting the Constitutional Amendment
proposed by Senator Jones empower
ing the Congress to make uniform
divorce laws for all the States. Ac.
cording to this report the United
States now exceeds Japan in the fire.
quency Of divorce. In pagan Japan
there are 100 divorces annually for
every 100000 persons, while in our
own Christian country divorces have
increased to more than 112 among ev-
cry 100000 persons. One state in
particular, Nevada, has approximately
800 divorces each year among each
100000 of it's inhabitants.
Esteem of Marriage.
Now, the esteem in which marriage
is held, as the Pastoral Letter goes
on to show, furnishes an index of a
peoples morality For, if honor and
respect be due an institution in pro-
portion to it's sacredness, it's sgnifi
canoe for human happiness, and the
measure of responsibility which it i'm
plies, marriage must necessarily claim
the reverence of every mind that is
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
HONOR LAY WORKER
M. J. SLATTERY GETS COLLEGE
DEGREE FOR WAR WORk-OR-
GANIZED MANY BOY SCOUT
TROOPS.

Michael J. Slattery, executive secre-
tary of the National Catholic War
Council, has received from Mt. st.
Mary's College, Emmitsburg, Md, the
degree of Doctor of Laws in recogni-
ton of his services to the Govern
ment and the Church during the war
and since
AS chairman of the Committee on
Mems Activities and executive secre-
tary of the National Catholic, War
Council, Slattery brought into cooper
alton with his department $4,000 Cath
Ollie mems organizations in this coun-
try. He directed the service clubs
specially created by the War Council
in all the large cities adjacent to the
training camps; acted as a medium
between the Government and the 173
Catholic colleges of the United States,
tanning the establishment of students
army training camps in forty-fve of
these institutions.
More than 1000 troops of Catholic
Boy Scouts, with an aggregate mem
bership of $4,000, have been organized
in the last six months through Mr.
Slattery's efforts as director of the
Catholic Scout Movement. He has
found time to conduct fight against
unclean films produced and exhibited
by the U. S. Health Service, and has
represented the Council on many i'm
portant committees and commissions
Within the last month Mr.. Slattery
has been elected executive secretary OF
the National Catholic Laymen's Coun
Gil.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
THE TWO PRINCES.

When the Apostle Peter first
set foot in Rome he was appalled,
at the sea of iniquity that met his
gaze. One word only in his mind
could express the depth of infamy
that marked the capital of the
world. ''Babylon!" he exclaimed,
recalling in that sinister term all
the quintessence of wickedness
known to the ancient world.
And yet Rome was destined to
be known as the Holy City. One
reason thereof is found in the
words of the liturgy which the
Church uses on the feast Of SIS.
Peter and Paul: 90 blessed Rome,
made holy by the glorious blood
of thy two Princes. 50 The royal
blood Of the heavenly nobility was
poured forth in testimony Of
Jesus, and the soil Of Rome was
empurpled with this rich acquisi-
ton. Nay more, it was conse-
Grated, and thenceforth would it
be known as holy ground. ,..+
The Catholic, Church can never
forget Rome and it's twin Apostles.
Many are the reasons why the
Church ever looks up to those
supermen as the ideals, the
paragons of the highest type of
Christian perfection. But here is
one particular reflection that
shows the actual value of this per-
petuation Of the Apostolic glory.
1t is this:
From age to age the Church
struggles onward and combats
now this now that tendency of
human nature which would over.
throw if possible the last rem.
nants of morality. Certain pages
in the history of this Church, are
as dark and as gloomy as human
malice and depravity can make
them: dark and gloomy. for the
reason that the world overfowec
with wickedness and all but OBJ
scured the light Of faith that still
glowed in, the background. Blu
fChrist had made. no distinction
E"All days." He had said, Il vii
be with you.i'' And even in thes'
days of despair was the Savior
ever present, even though sth.
storms and the. winds sought u
scuttle and sink the craft Of re
ligion.
Now, in all. these dismal time
the Church ever remembered wha
Peter found in Rome. Babylon
he had said. And still with tn
help Of Christ that Babylon ha,
i been transformed into a gardel
Iof virtue, Of sanctity and martyr
dom of the noblest order. If sue
things had happened in til
Roman. Babylon, reasoned tn
/ Church, there would never ,nonl
1.-THE day when despair Of eth
1,world' i salvation scssouf a. bs entel
1tained foir . lnon1fiits. This va
1.-THE thought that silstaRi8ladi III
Pontiffs and the other leaders .
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
PAUL|ST CHOIR
NOTED BOYS CHOIR GIVES, CON-
CERT AT SHUBERT FOR
SISTERS.

The Paulist choir of New York City
gave a complimentary concert last
Tuesday afternoon at the Shubert the
alter to the Sisters of st. Agatha's
conservatory and other Sisters of this
city.
The program consisted of ecclesi-
astical music of the highest order by
the choir of sixty voices and solos
by Billy Probst, Frank Comptios and
John Finnegan, tenor of st. Patrick's
Cathedral choir, New York.
A second complimentary program
was given to the members of the Cath
Ollie Hospital association convention
at St. Thomas College Tuesday night.
The choir is under the direction of
Father Finn, and the members were
guests of the Sisters of St. Agatha's
conservatory at dinner Tuesday even
ing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
One who is habitually "agin

One who is habitually "agin"
things, one whose attitude is
usually critical, one who is
"darnation" out of joint with the
times, is cutting from his scheme
of life the following fine words
Helpfulness, cooperation, con-
structiveness, good cheer, optim-
ism, confidence and enthusiasm.
And with those meanings left out,
such a person may be said to be
all through He and his views
may be quietly disregarded, says
the Catholic Citizen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
THE BRITTLE WORD.

One of the noblest encomiums
that can be pronounced Of any
man is that he keeps his word. 1t
is a distinction which even the
scoundrel covets and pretends to
possess. It carries with it the
connotation of upright, manly,
truthful character. In virtue of
this quality man rises above, far
above many of his fellows. For
the average man is prone to break
his word, in other terms, the aver
age man has his price.
Horace described his idea of the
just man as one who, though the
heavens were to crash at his feet,
would still stand fearless upon the
very ruins. To such an one char
acter means more than mere per-
sonal advantage or emolument: it
includes even the sacrifice of self
in order that truth and justice
may prevail.
One of the saddest and most
disappointing realizations of life
is the discovery that a man of
position, Of prominence, a trusted
leader, perchance an intimate
friend, is a man whose word
means nothing. The allied world
could think Of nothing more
despicable to fasten upon the
former emperor of Germany than
to refer to him as the man who
would not keep his word: the
man who called sacred treaties
"scraps Of paper. - Many of
those who thus accused the fallen
monarch were not one iota better
than he: nay, they were immeas-
urably worse. For whereas the
emperor without pretense declared
his conviction-though false-in
this matter, at least he was not a
hypocrite like so many of his &C
cuserS.
The man with the brittle word
is the bane Of progress in what
ever walk Of life he may be found.
1t matters not what his position,
his talents or his influence: if he
recognize not the sacredness of
the plighted word he is a dis
turber, promoter of injustice, a
detriment to any cause with which
he may be identified. Many a
child has grown into a harmful
member Of society because his par
ents knew not how to keep their
word towards him. Not seldom
has a great and noble cause suf.
fered irreparably because the man
or men directing it's destinies
failed to respect the inviolability
of the solemn word.
The man without country is q
pitiable object: the man without
a word is a curse to himself and
to Others.