davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
Auxiliary 10 Spanish War Veterans
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

Ladies' Auxiliary Elmer J. Noble
Post
The ladies' Auxiliary Of The Elmer
J. Noble Post win have regular
monthly executive board meetings ut
3 p. m. this evening at the Y. w.
g. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
'Dissser for House Guests

/, UneeTta1ning In honor Of their
DouGs guests. Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Doobss. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ketch
81 NJ. and Mrs. r. A. Mason. a
1Dnnor of twelve covers was given
lnGe evening at the Rainier club with
II. and Mrs. John Lee Hall as hosts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
DATES
To Remember

WEDNESDAY. August e.
Fertnightiy dance AZ Seattle r~nnfs
club. Reservations 10 made ct
CLUB house. East fsA
THURSDAY. AUGUST g.
Mira n n wseschs and Nnss
Katherine Luke to entertain 81
tea hour IN compliment to Miss
Eleanor Keith.
FRIDAY. AUGUST g.
Mis-. Elizabeth uurisut-s dance for
Misc Jeanne Blake at homA
hixs Nsfxaret Huteson's tea at
home TO compliment Miss Rather
the Jerome
MONDAY. AUGUST g.
Dance for Mis-. Nirstaia Nerrsfi ard
her house gue.tA Miss Jane
Peters and Mis-. Ruth Hull. With
Mr.. and MrA Edward L Garrett
a. hessa
WEDNESDAY. Aucrwr IL
Miss Ruth Davies wedding b Mr.
Retsrt wsldron Cspps. at Ashton
MN. Tacoma
FRIDAY. ArGrsr TO-
Harvest Neen carnival ~ Seattle
Tennis club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
Miss Tidm,drsh to
Entertain at Bridqe

Miss Phebe Nell Tidmarsh win be
hostess at an informal bridge party
~ her homo on Tuesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
Hrs. Noble to Wed
A1e0lfaf III

~. and Mrs.. isham N. Smith an
uoanes the engagement Of their
1hughtar. Mrs. Doris Smith Noble.
- Mr.. Morton Mckinley Taubman.
- - Mn. Edward T. Taubman. OF
3urt1And The ceremony win take
Uones saturday. August u. In the
DgoDonco Of relatives and Intimate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

The Af<ssoua. Mohammc1an seck
claim immunity from physical harm
and absolute inscnsihIlity to pain Of
all kinds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
lC.ILI |! | !: |.
CLUBS FOR THURSDAY


l4aGin' Auxiliary TO Elmer J. Noble
Foss
The regular meeting Of tho ladies'
Auxiliary of the Elmer J. Noble Pos,
viii be held AZ the state armory on
Thursday q, . .. IN
Whittier PIT. A. Picnic
Whittier PIT. A. anSsal school
picnic at Woodland park.
Tcio Cub
MrM Alfred Thompson. ss.. 18Th
ava ~. T.. viii entertain ali mem
bers Of tho Toto club from 90
8 .. In. Picnic lunch served a,
.. m All members urged TO come
as plans for tho Tolo club house.
which win DO opened the middle Of
September. VIII be discussed
Fldvrbloosn Cub
The regular meeting of the Elder.
bloom club will DO held from 1000
A. ~ until 4 y. IN = the old
Knights OF Pythiaa hall. 0rncr First
ave- and Pike st.
Amethyst ChApter No. l3s
Amethyst Chapter No. las. o. Y.
s. viii give It's annual picnic a,
Woodland park with dinner at 9
.. m- Ali members and families In
vited
eenttis Chapter Ma e5
Seattle Chapter No. IS. Social club.
meets with Mrs Frances Brew. 1920
10th ave W. nj : .. m
Pythian Sisters Past Chi~fs'
Association
Miss Frances Maionn ais zTth
ave. will be hostess 20 the Py,hian
Sisters Past Chiefs association at i
.. m
snsiiinc Club Of wcusen Of Mocse
heart Legion
An ari-day meeting OF the Gun.
shine Club Of Women OF Moose.
heart Legion will be held a, the
home OF Mrs. @. H. McAllistcr. 3si0
West Dakota 81.
Court Of Honor Iifc Association
The Court Of Honor Llfe assocIa.
ton will celebrate its 18th annfvcr
sary Thursday evening In Evergreen
hall. Arcade building. An open meet.
ing. and friends invited. Program
and dancing.
Auxiliary 70 Spanish War Veterans
The auxiliary 10 Spanish War Vet.
Grams VIII hold their annual basket
picnic Thursday for tho veterans
who are in the Veterans home nj
Port Orchard. Boat leaves Coimnn
dock at 1890 n. m. All Spanish War
veterans invited 20 attend and make
/ The fau aieo an NJ for fhefr rosp m lee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

Gee, but I love Boldt's French
pastryr-Ady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

"Oh. give me some more of that
coffee. Jim Boldtg'--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
M Z Beals. to Be
Hostess

n compliment 10 Nrs- Arthur
1nUurA wife Of LIEUT. Arthur Rog-
- q. g. n. Of Brcmerton. and for
- LiIa Mcmillan. Of P!ttsburg.
III walter r. Beais VII entertain
- unehson tomorrow At the Tennis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
Loneckeom in Tacoma
Tor POpill1r Girls

Nh Emily Nettleton WIN enter
- with . luncheon Tuesday at the
Woon0 TAepma In compliment to Miss
UoDon Walker and her house guest.
11fnD E1fmbeth wyandt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
Red Cross Tea Room
70 Glue Progrun,

1be Hsd Cross tea room continues
- please It's patrons with a pleas
lng program during the luncheon
bour. This week Mrs. Forrest
0alyeat will give a program Of songs
- Saturday. with Miss Lillian
Lindsey 1t the piano. The follow.
ing selections will be offered:
re You. Del Rsigo
8oDDT Song. .Roden Doc K
A Group Of Bird Bongs
{ ~ wake Up. Phillips
~ BI8ve BONG ......-.s.sss del KeiEo
(ol robin. Robin. Sing Ne a Song"
Z ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

Columbia Colo--she new American
beer---at Boid;'s.--Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
Madison pnrIx ImDroyrvprut Club

The Madison Park Improvement
club will meet this evening at
o'clock at the Castle cafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

Canadian Women 10 Hold Picnic
Tho Canadian woman's club will
give n basket picnic Saturday
August Fl. In the afternoon and
evening. II Will be held at Belle.
vue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
Court Of Honor Ilsc Association

The Court Of Honor Life assocla.
ton will celebrate its 18th annivcr
sary Thursday evening In Evergreen
hall. Arcade building. An open meet.
ing. and friends invited. Program
and dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

~. Ioc3en Perrot has planned .
tulnG Gnnss uoe tan covers Thursday
0v0nlnG. AuGuge -. IN his apartment
- - NcKsivie eomplsmenting Mr..
- u1ncamorA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

Miss Elizabeth Wilcox returned
Saturday evening from Des Moines.
Iowa. whore abe has spent q month
with relatives and frsendA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
Sunafinc Club Of wcuen Of Moose
heart Legion

An aIl-day meeting OF the Gun
shine Club Of Women Of Moose
heart Legion will be held at the
home OF Mrs. q. II. Mcl,llistcr. 3sit
West Dakota 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Battle are
expecting their son.in-law and daugh.
ter. Mfr. and Mrs. Charles II. Banks
and little daughter Of I.akevllie.
Conn. who will arrive the end OF the
week 70 remain several weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

Seattle Chapter No. IS. Social club.
msets with Mrs. Frances Drew, 1920
10th ave. w. NJ : .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

Amethyst Chapter No. iss. o. r.
s. viii xiye It's annual picnic a,
Woodland park with dinner at Z
.. M Ali members and families In
yitcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

Miss Frances Aalonn as 7T,h
ave. will be hostess 10 the Py,hisn
Sisters Past Chiefs association at
p. m
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
plsoHEDIENT PARENTS.

We hear so much about disobedient |
children that it sounds strange to ap-
ply that very adjective to parents.
Yet, surely, disobedience is a sin for |,
fathers and mothers as well as for
their offspring. says the Tablet. In a
child it Is reproach and a disgrace
and little OF good is prophesied forNI
the. wilfully disobedient child. In a
parent 1t has the additional guilt of
scandal since it faunts an u1holy
stubborness before the inquiring minds
of the young and good people of the
neighborhood. A stubborn, disobedient
parent, is sad spectacle to behold
Yet, each year, around. the start of
September, sorry lot place them
selves on exhibition. They are the
parents who refuse to send their chill
dren to the parish school. They have
no excuse. The mind of the Church
! has been made absolutely clear in pas
torals, in the Catholic press and inythe.
pulpit. Even if.sthey had never read
word they certainly have been urged
and entreated by their pastors to give
their children Catholic school edu-
cation. They have been given rea-
sons. One reason is enough. 1t is
wrong to send children to schools
where Catholic morals are exposed to
serious danger
1t is a splendid and compelling and
sufficient reason. The very law of
nature is behind 1t. Therefore the
Church commands parents to send
their children to schools she provides,
where they will be taught that Jesus
Christ is the Son of God, and that
His divinely revealed religion is the
only power that can hold in leash the
wild passions of the human breast.
Otherwise she would be traitor to
her trust. The infinite value of an
immortal soul, redeemed by the sac
rifice of the only Son of God, cannot
| be taught by those who deny one or
| the other, or both. So she commands,
and her dutiful children obey. And
she supplies schools which are always,
measured in results, the equal and
often the superior of the public insti-
tutions. 1t sometimes happens that
the Catholic school has not the physi-
cal equipment of it's goddess neighbor.
Parents, who allow this fact to mo-
tivate them are preferring this world
to the next, the body before the soul,
and the goods of earth before
Almighty God. What doth it profit
a man if he gain the whole world
and suffer the loss of his own soul?''
Parents who refuse to send their
children to the parish school are plac-
ing their own private judgment
/ against that of their Bishops and pas
tors. There is no longer room for
private opinion on this matter in the
Catholic Church. Disobedient par
ents, fortified by private judgment,
SAVIOR too strongly of Luther For the
edification of those who think the
Bishops and pastors are fools, and
that the heavy financial sacrifices of
the faithful are to be despised, there
is not wanting non-Catholic testimony
for the necessity of religion in edu.
cation
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25

Beautiful Movement was to me a
great reward. We valued his coop
GRAFTON to the very highest. For
tunate indeed were those of his
church who had the privilege of be-
ing led by him, for in him was en-
bodied the truth Of the Psalmist's
song of centuries ago when he asked,
Who shall ascend the hill of the
Lord? Who shall stand in His holy
place? He that hath clean hands and
a pure heart, who hath not inclined
his soul to falsehood nor sworn de-
ceitfully; he shall receive the bless
ings of the Lord Times Vulnerable,
have thought when / read this, what
human being could measure up to
that ideal standard? can be an
swered today, Father O'Malley was
that type of man that the Psa1mist
pictured, and it is clear why such
type of Cody man should willingly
accept the Craftsmanship of the Anti
Litter Campaign and enlist the CO.
operation of the boys and girls of our
town as only he alone could have
DONE ~"
II regard myself fortunate, indeed,
in having come in contact with him,
and join with all my fellow citizens
in the prayer that his soul may re-
joice in that ineffable good which God
has laid up for those that fear Him,
and that his memory will at all times
be blessing to all mankind"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
THE PARISH SCHOOL AND
FOREIGNERS.

The various heterogeneous elements
in the country must be. fused into
the homogeneous whole, writes Rev.
D. T. O'Dwyer. We have large uum-
bers in our cities foreign born to
whom we must impart the principles,
ideas and sympathies which enter into
Americanism. We have multitudes
born in this country of foreign-b born
parents who live in such large com
munities of their own that they have
neither the need nor the opportunity
of receiving those influences which
convey and awaken American con-
seriousness. Them also we must reach
and transform. If they are impressed
with the vast gulf that divides them
from the new citizenship they aspire
to, they will have neither sympathy
with nor ambition for the goal you
desire them to attain. But if you
make them feel that one of the most
potent facts in the land from which
they come is also one of the most
potent facts here; that this fact is in
terwoven. into their whole emotional
and intellectual life, you remove at
once the chill of the alien and they
feel at once a sense of kinship with
Americans which only membership in
the Catholic Church can produce. Now
the Catholic Church and the Catholic
school are the great influences which
for them soften the harshness of
strangeness and make easy and nat
ural all the process OF assimilation.
Reconstruction is difficult because
faith in men has waned and faith has
Waned by reason of broken promises,
treacherous compromises and incon-
Itinent greed. There, is one measure
which can remedy such conditions.
What we need is conscience in the in
dividual, and since this weary world
began only one force has been found
useful for that purpose and that force
is religion religion given at every
stage of mans development and in
every crisis Of, his life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
VILLAGE DIRECTORS AND HE.
BREW CIVIC LEADER PAY
TRIBUTE TO PRIEST.


At special meeting of the direc-
tors of the Village Beautiful Associa-
ton held on June 10, 1920, resolutions
were unanimously adopted on the re-
cent death of Rev. Martin O'Malley,
of st. Mary Star of the Sea Church,
Far Rockaway.
= The Rockaway News also contained
the following tribute from Henry M.
Toch, well-known civic leader and
Hebrew:
"The shock of the sudden and all
too soon passing away of the Rev.
Martin J. O'Malley, words fail me to
express. How applicable is the an
cient saying, In the midst of Life, we
are in DEATH His passing away
leaves wide gap in our community.
Father O'Malley's presence was to
everybody, and particularly to myself,
a real inspiration. To see him was
to love him. Nobody could behold
that magnificent countenance, and
| look into his eyes, and not see therein
truth and honor, for he was truly a
Cody man. His presence to me was
of untold value, and time and again
felt to have won the confidence of Sc
noble a soul, and for him to give him.
self SO unsparingly in the Village
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
THE PARISH scHooL-WHAT r
MEANS TO THE CATHOLIC
PARENT.


Recently Jewish rabbi was con.
versing with me on the subject Of
young men. He said to me: DO you
hold your young men,, replied that
we did.
Well, we do not he rejoined, and
then he added: How do you do it 2 .
! answered that we did it in the way
that God appointed, by the Mass. the
sacraments. and by religious educa-
ton.
" All, that is It, he sighed, sre-
ligious education Then he told me
that young people Of his race were
going. to the devil wholesale because
they had abandoned jehovah and had
not accepted anything i'll His stead.
You know. he continued, our
young men are very clever, and when
they set all the advantages Of educa-
ton y this country, and have no re-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
THE ONLY TIME MISSIONARIES.
DIsOBEY.

OF all the warnings of the Gospel
there is one which decidedly our mis-
sionaries never comply with: Who
soever will not receive you when yo.
go out of that city shake off even the
dust of your feet, for testimony
against them They stubbornly cling
to the unyieIding cities and kingdoms.
Patiently and promptly they begin
their attacks. aTheys hope against
hope. '.theya ask till they receive,s
they persevere unto the end Y till
they tall OF It'll they win. Iii their
vocabulary there is no such word as
despair.
And when at last they have reached
the goal Of their aspirations. see how
they become ali things to All men that
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25

The following letter has just been
received from the Convent of the Holy
Angels, Kumbakonam, Madras Presi-
dency, S. India. 1t is dated July 20,
1920.
Reverend Father:
"Taiyaray! Taiyaray! dayavu sal
yunguel! Mother, Mother, have pity
on usD When will your promise be
fulfilled of opening hospital where
we may be nursed and treated? Look
at my weak state. l shall not live if
you refuse to take me in! Aiyo! Aiyo!
'Taiyaray! my child is very ILL the
gods have not been able to cure her.
My only hope is in you. Let her stay
in your hospital and she will soon run
about and be the joy of my life once
more. Have pity on hex, Taiyaray"
Such are the clamors which ring in
our ears and sadden our hearts, for
owing. to the want of the funds and
the difficulty of finding a woman
doctor, we have not yet been able to
open our hospital for women and chill
women of the district are SO impera-
tive, that they arrive from long dis
tances with their bundles on their
arms, craving admission to st. AIMS
Hospital for themselves or for some
sick relative or child. "Yenna say
gredu?' What to do?) we question
sadly, and we watch these poor pagan
women to whom we have consecrated
our lives, turn sorrowfully homewards
again.
Alas! as we look around us we see
many hospitals that are run by Ameri-
can Protestants in India, and many
thousands of dollars are sent yearly
for the maintenance of these up-to-
date establishments. We may men,
ton the American Protestant Mission
of Miraj, whose hospital is SO much
appreciated by the people of the Bonn
bay Presidency, and their hospitals
for women at Nellore and Madura,
ETC., ETC., all equally famed. This
shows the value set upon Medical Mis-
sions as instruments of Christian
propaganda. We. feel sure that Cath
Ollie Americans, whose missionary
zeal has now taken such a splendid
flight, will have the same generosity
lin supporting a Catholic scheme that
has. for its object medical relief to
pagan women and children. Therefore
we plead today for:
LIST. An offering from those who
love or who bear the name Of st. Ann,
Mary's gentle mother
! End. Hospital instruments, or medi-
cine, or bales of cotton. wool and
cloth for bandages.
| Bird. Lastly. a Lady Doctor, capa-
bic of and willing to devote herself at
least for several years of her life, to
the care of pagan women and chill
dren.5 Will no valiant soul arise and
| say, Here am /, Lord, take me. : .3
Oh! will no one hearken to the cries
Of the pagan women Of Kumbak onam,
who with outstretched, uplifted
hands. beseech kind people across the
seas to hasten To their assistance by
Opening the hospital Of their white
Taiyars. where they may be taken il
and carefully tended !? We know that
lour appeal. made ii st. AIMS name,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25

\ q s &
ligi0n to go with 1t, they become just
educated animals. Their brains are
developed and sharpened just in or.
der to make money and to have a good
time, and that is all they live for, and
that is why SO many of them degener-
ate into intellectual machines or
voluptuaries.' And that is the result
Of education without religious moral
ity.
Our prominent men are beginning
to wake up to the evil. Recently
there has been much discussion how
|sto make the schools help the morals
as well as the mind. All sorts .o1
propositions have been advanced
Some would teach morality by biogra
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
NEED OF WOMAN DOCTOR II
u INDIA.

The following letter has just been
received from the Convent of the Holy
Angels, Kumbakonam, Madras Presi-
dency, S. India. 1t is dated July 20,
1920.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
TERRIBLE CYCLONE EXPERIENCE.

Announcement has been made of the
age in certain parts of the New
Hebrides Islands not long ago. Here
are some details Of it from one whom
we already know-Sister M. Adrien,
who passed through New York on her
way to Oceanica She had not been
settled long in her station at Port
Villa, when she was called on to pass
through a terrible experience. She
says:
For several days the weather was
very bad and the Sisters who had been
on the islands some time predicted a
cyclone. On the evening of the third
day we had put our children to bed,
but were feeling anxious. At two
o'clock in the morning our Superior
came to tell us that the barometer was
rapidly falling and that we would bet
ter rouse the children. This we did
taking them to the class room where
we remained all night, the wind and
rain constantly increasing in fury
Notwithstanding the elements,
Father Loubiere, our chaplain, came at
six in the morning to say Mass. After
Mass we tried to barricade the win
dows' and doors of the school with
planks, but the gale was too strong
and there was nothing to do but to
take refuge in the. chapel and resign
ourselves to the will of Providence.
About nine o'clock the roof of the
school was blown away and the trees
nearby uprooted. Father Loubiere then
thought it best to consume the Sacred
Species as we expected every moment
to be destroyed The rain poured into
the chapel as if there were no roof at
all, but the wind spared it--almost
miraculouslya and no lives were lost.
"But what ruin was everywhere,
and how is our poor mission to re-
cover from the blow. The future looks
very dark.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25

ply by setting before the young
examples of our noble men. Others
would teach natural ethics, others
would show the consequences of
wrong doing, and so On.
Everything is proposed except the
only thing that will effect the purpose.
But recently I have noticed that edu-
Gators are. turning to religion, and
they point to, the solution of the
problem as worked out by Catholics
in their parochial schools.
Several Protestant denominations
are now advocating system of Their
own church similar to that of the Cath
olics.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
tEEzrHa%zt{fFA2k((lW.l4{&ez&

will not be made in vain, and that
through the Propagation of the Faith
centers, we shall receive the help we
SO urgently need
Promising our daily prayers in re-
turn, 3mN
l remain, Reverend Father,
Yours respectfully in Christ,
MOTHER JEANNE,
Superior Catechist Missionaries of
Mary Immaculate
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25

they may save them all! There is no
situation that they do not accept, nc
sorrow that they do not share. They
become Indians with the Indians, wan
derers with the wanderers, pariahs
with the pariahs, lepers with the
lepers.
In short there is no road which
they do not follow to WOO and win the
confidence of their flock.