davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
INSTRUCTIONS
Observation-Disclosures

it a habit to read some good, improv-
ing, uplifting thought every day of
your life, to ponder over it, and to act
upon it. This is one Of the greatest
means of growth. 1t is said that Elihu
Burrit learned twenty-one languages
while he pumped the forge.
Make up your mind each day that
you are going to do your work better
than you have ever done it before,
that you are going to put more inter.
est into it, that you are going to do
it heartily, as to the Lord and not
unto men" You will then be "a work
man that needeth not to be ashamed
You will find new interest, new beauty,
in your work. You will enjoy doing
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
HUMOROUS BATTLE SCENES.

'To be sure, not all the Genes
aboard the Lawrence even under
stern conditions, were of so serious a
kind" says an article by George B.
Bryan on alexander Perry, Real Sea-
scout" describing the experiences of
this twelve-year-old boy at the Battle
of Lake Erie. "The Commodore had
a pet dog which, when the firing had
commenced, had scurried below and
hid in a closet where was stored the
crockery belonging to the officers
mess. A c%annon-ball came HURTING
through the vessels side, smashed in
the closet door, and broke most of the
crockery to bits. The dog, though un-
harmed, seemed to feel that no spot
was safe from intrusion and set up a
protest of bowls and barks."
Lieutenant Yarnell had suffered a
scalp-wound, to which DR.. Parsons
had hastily applied lint, tying down
the dressing with a big b%andanna.
Stored on deck, as we have noted,
were the sailors hammocks. These had
been stuffed, for want of something
better, with the downy material gath
cred from cat-tail tops. Ere long the
hammocks we're shot to pieces, and
the cat-tail down floated in the air
like the flakes of a miniature snow
storm. A mass of it adhered to Lieu
tenant Yarnall's bloody head and
face; and, as if this were not enough,
the lieutenant's nose was bruised by
a splinter and swelled to vast proper
lions. When Yarnall presented him
self in the cockpit for further atten'
ton, he looked, DR.. Parsons said. 70,
all the world like a huge owl; and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14

even in those surroundings wounded
men set up a laugh at his bizarre ap-
pearance, and called out that the
Devil had come for them.
These and other things of comic re-
lief, Alexander saw as he passed
about the Inflated Lawrence. 1t was
his last battle, and a vigorous one;
but he was busy all the time; and he
had implicit confidence in the courage
and ability of brother Oliver
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
CLUBHOUSE CLOTHING co.

The Galehouse Clothing Co. is show
ing an unusually large stock of the
latest in correct clothing for summer
and early autumn wear now. The
styles and fabrics in wearing apparel
for the fall and winter season is an
unusually attractive one. One is al
ways certain that when he makes a
selection of any article of wear in this
store that he will get quality and
style, also a perfect fit and will pay a
price that is unusually low when he
considers the garment he gets. You
can always depend upon the material
in any suit or overcoat purchased here
and the guarantee of the store goes
also with every garment. The store
carries also a fine line of shoes, hats
and caps, shirts, underwear, gloves,
neckwear, hosiery and handkerchiefs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
JOHNSTON,
Ladies' Exclusive Ready-to-Wear st

IduTeS heduy-to-We store
One of the exclusive shops of Car
rington devoted to ladies' furnishings
and millinery is that of Othella John
ston. Ladies who take pride in having
clothes with a distinctive appearance
invariably make the selection of their
wearing apparel at this shop. There
are hats there for all occasions, dress,
street, outings and for automobiling,
made up in attractive styles that add
to their distinctive appearance. The
shop makes a speciality of home made
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14

materials you will get will of the very
best quality. It's stocks of rough and
manufactured numbers are always
large so that it can fill all orders
promptly no matter how large they
may be. The firm also carries hard
and soft coal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14

2sss.-A Pretty Frock for the Growing Girl.
This is very appropriate for organdie, batiste,
lawn, wolfe. crepe, dimity, dotted Swiss. china
silk and linen. The tunic may be omitted.
Lace, embroidery or ribbon could be used for
trimming. This style is also good for COM
binations of material.
The Pattern is cut in 5 Sizes: 6, 8. 10. IL
and IA years. Size II will require AS yards
of A inch material.
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any
address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or
stamps.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
BECK CO.

The men of Darlington who take
pride in appearing well dressed select
their suits and other wearing apparel
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14

A Popular style.-Pattern 5000 was used for
the design. 1t is cut in 4 Sizes:-6, 8, 10,
and II years. A 1O-ycar size will require 2h
yards of 27-inch material for the guimpe. and
2A yards for the dress. This is a very pleas
ing model for gingnam and other wash fabrics,
also for serge, check and plaid suitings, and
~tafeta. The guimpe may be of lawn, batiste
or crepe.
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any
address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or
stamps.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
3010.-A Good Comfortable Apron

3010.-A Good Comfortable Apron Model
This style is nice for percale. lawn. gingham,
drill or khaki. The apron is in one
piece, with added straps that cross over the
back and are buttoned at the waiStline.
The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: Small, 1924;
Medium. 1888: Large. 4O-42, and Extra Large,
4446 inches bust measure. Size Medium re-
quires 81 yards of 36-inch material.
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any
address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or 1c
and &c stamps.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
A Becoming Summer Frock.-Pattern 1897

A Becoming Summer Frock.-Pattern 1927 Is
here developed. 1t is cut in I Sizes:-34. "6,
A medium size will require IA yards of AZ
inch internal.
is about "a yards.
Bingham may be combined with chambrey
for this style. or printed wolfe with organdy.
Plain and figured fculard. linen and shantung
are also attractive.
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any
address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or
stamps.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14

No. 2916.-A New and Stylish Gown.-This
attractive design is made in one piece eff
feet. 1t has an underbody over which the
blouse is worn, and to which the skirt is
attached. This design is lovely for the new
satins and foulards, also nice for garbardine
and serge.
The Pattern is cut in 8 sizes: 16. Is and
20 years. Size IS requires "A yards of "a
inch material. Width at lower edge is about
1% yards.
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any
address on receipt of Zoe in silver or lie and
&c stamps.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14

articles of wearing apparel, such as
lingerie, shirt waists, blouses and little
articles of delicate texture for the
ladies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14

A Practical Play Garment.-Pattern 3241 is
shown in this illustration. 1t is cut in )
Sizes: l. p 3, 4 and years; a 4.year size
Seersucker, drill, khaki, chambrey Bingham,
~galatea, and perca!e are good materials for this
style. As here shown pink and white striped
percale was used. Collar. cuffs, belt and pocket
facings are of white cambria edged with pink
braid.
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any
address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or
stamps.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
. Comfortah 1e DreSs fo,

A Comfortable Dress for House or Porch
Wear.-Pattern 3244 is portrayed here. 1t is
cut in Z Sizes: "a. SO, SO. 40, AZ. A and 46
inches bust measure. A 3S-inch size will re-
quire 6 yards of So inch material. The width
of the dress at lower edge is 2B yards.
Dotted percale is here shown with pipings at
the free edges and white drill for collar, cuffs
and belt. Seersucker, bingham. chambrey, lawn,
fannellette and garbardine, challie and sateen
are good for this model.
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any
address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or
stamps.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
ORDER PATTERNS BY NUMB
Observation-Disclosures

it, and you will do it better and better
and find it a stepping-stone to your
goal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14

Sleep is the stimulant, a nervine
safe for all to take.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14

A Dainty Dress for the Little Girl.-Pattern
1886 is shown in this design. 1t is cut in )
Sizes:-1, 2. 3. 4, and 5 years. A 2-year size
will require rs yards of 36-inch material.
Blue chambrey with feather stitching in white,
would he attractive for this or white batiste,
vOile or nainsook, finished with hem-stitching,
Evening star., 1920-11-23
800 Thought in Plot
Ending in Killing of
Twelve British Officers
BY wILLIAM-H. BRAYDEN.

04 tNALAlAM As BRA DkCNs
BY Csble to Tue Star aud Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1920.
DUBLIN, Ireland. November 23.-It
is estimated that at least 300 persons
must have Joined In the plot by which
twelve British officers were assassi-
mated on Sunday morning. OF actual
gunmen there were. according to the
accounts OF eye-witnesses, nearly 100.
the others acting as scouts. facili.
tating the attacks and ESCAPES. En-.
trance into the houses was nowhere
seriously resisted, because citizens Of
Dublin are constantly expecting to be
raided by the government or its enc.
mics.
The gunmen's knowledge of the in.
terror of the houses, enabling them to
go straight for their prey, was shown
in nearly all cases. At the hotala
they even knew before entering the
numbers Of their victims rooms. The
work, of sensational novelists was
outdone by the spectacle Of gold laced
hotel porters compelled tremblinely to
escort the assassins to the rooms thew
named.
1t is the official belief that the gun.
men came especially to Dublin for
the purpose of killing the officers, and
that they were guided by confed-
crates. But Dublin was already full
of suspected men rounded into it from
the provinces by police pressure and
the dread OF countrymen to harbor
them lest their houses be burned.
Dublin is extremely quiet after SUN
days events.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
HARDING SHIP GIVEN
A NOISY WELCOME
Harbor Craft Meet President
Elect as He Steams
Into Cristobal.

COLON. Panama. November "a
Warren G.. Harding. President-elect Of
the United States. arrived at Cristobal
at o'clock this morning on board the
steamer Parismina. He was given q
noisy welcome by the craft in the
harbor. Mr.. Harding went direct to
hotel.
AS the PresIdent-elect's ship ap-
preached the harbor it was flooded
with wireless messages inviting him
to be the guest Of honor at long
string of public functions during his
Ave days visit to the Canal Zone. Most
of the invitations he will be compel
led by his vacation plans to decline.
AS now formulated his plans shape
up as follows:
Reach Cristobal at Atlantic termi-
nal of Canala tomorrow morning and
party go ashore and spend entire day
day trip through the canal with call
ON President Porras of Panama at his
palace at Panama City: spend night
on Pacific side isthmus Wednesday;
Thursday night guest of President
Porras All other invitations have
been held under adviSement, although it
was regarded as not improbable that
he will accept the invitation of Gov.
Harding of the Canal Zone to dinner
and may also be dinner guest of
Cristobal and Colon business men.
have been made for
stop OF several hours at kingston,
Jamaica, on return voyage. Leaving
Kingston the following Tuesday
morning. A short outing has been
planned ashore before departure OF
the vessel that afternoon.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
BRITISH OFFICIAL S
ASKED TO TESTIFY HERE

Announcement was made today by
the unofficial American Commission on
Conditions in Ireland that invitations
had been extended to Sir Hamar
Greenwood, Sir Edward Carson and
Sir John French to come to Washing
ton to testify in person or send a rep
resentative to present testimony and
facts from their viewpoint of condi-
tions in Ireland.
Sir Edward Carson is expected to
voice the sentiment of the Ulster mi
nority and the two high British 9th
cials to offer facts as seen through
their eyes of the present military ad-
ministration.
The invitation cabled was as follows:
american Commission on Conditions
in Ireland respectfully invites you to
attend hearings being held in Wash
ington on Irish situation to present
testimony, and, IL unable to come in
person. that you designate some one
qualified to represent you and present
Your point of view. Situation being
fully presented from republican view
point, and we desire authentic express
sion OF your viewpoint. Expenses paid. -
It was further announced that the
name American Commission on Ireland
had been changed to American Com
mission on Conditions in Ireland, to
avoid confusion with another organ
ixation.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Today's Neu's
in Paragraphs

Clash on Armenia looms at league OF
nafions meeting. Page 1
Bankers want millions held by alien
property custodian used in new trade
plan with Germany. rage /
National organizations of women appoint
joint committee to- promote welfare
legislation. rage
Red Cross makes last call for members
Page 2
preme Court to rehear his case under
pawnbroker's act Of 1913. Page
Federation of Women's Club expects to
support Sheppard -Towner bill.
Col. Thomas w. Symons, formerly as
. sistant Engineer Commissioner of the
District, died at his home here to-
. day. rage ID
West End citizens indorse ''roping"
plans to protect scholars. rage 3
Leopold DIR, arrested in d. c. apart
ment house. wears gloves fifty-six
hours. fasS(.
D.annunzio to fight for F,iume and
Dalmatia. Page 13
Welfare workers seek to improve D. C.
charities and correction laws. Page IL
Thomas bradley elected president of
Board of Trade. Page 13
6iNC pASo0S ~ 49,
nanoiis orders Page II
Closer relations with d. c. heads at
tained by Citizens Federation
smoker, Page II
School pay increased in District bill.
Page 19
Crimean refugees in terrible plight;
American admiral and wife. render
aid. Page 20
Mid-city citizens hear Commissioner
Boardman on D. C. suffrage. Page IS
Evening star., 1920-11-23

BERLIN, November % (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-One hundred eminent
persons, among them Crown Princess
Cecilie. Prince Eitel Friedrich. Prince
August Wilhelm, the late Prince
Joachim, Count Radolin and Princess
Wanda Radziwill. have smuggled to
Holland money aggregating 25o.00o.-
900 marks. asserted Hermann Mueller
former German chancellor. in the
reichstag today. The former chancel-
lor interpellated the government rela.
tive to the activities of the firm OF
Cruiser & Phillipson. bankers. when
is declared to have carried on an ex-
tensive business in smuggling prop
erty out of Germany.
Banking Houses in Plot.
Replying, DR.. Wirth. minister Of
finance. said the public prosecutor had
not concluded his investigation of the
Sinner. Borghland & Co. case. but ne
asserted that the banking houses
mentioned were evidently engaged IN
smuggling capital out Of the country.
The government" he continued,
Learned a few days ago that millions
of it's cash and securities were stano-
ing to the credit Of German subjects
son in Amsterdam, and that these
millions had gone there through an
Intermediary in contravention of Ger
man laws.
when one reads the list OF people
who did business with this bank ne
must blush with shame. 1t has made
a strange impression to learn tnat
princely personages employed tne
Cruiser firm as letter bearer. Every
effort was made to apprehend CRUISER
by surrounding his office. but ne was
warned apd succeeded In escaping
Ex-Crown Prince Denies 1t.
THE HAGUE, November 23.-Denial
of any completely by ex-Crown Prince
Frederick William in the reported
smuggling of capital from Germany
was entered for both the former
crown prince and his adjutant, MAJ
Won Mueldener, today by memoer
of Frederick Williams suite.
The relations OF the former crown
prince toward the banker Cruiser.
the informant stated. arose from the
fact that Cruiser was the nrst man
who placed himself at the disposal OF
Frederick William after the latter
had fed across the Dutch frontier. the
banker aiding the fugitive in his fnan-
cial difficulties by loaning him 5000
1orfns to tide him over the first
period of his exile. Since then. 1t was
added, the ex-crown prince has paid
his way from funds which he re-
former Emperor William.
wnheln Living IN Luxury.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1920.
BERLIN. November 23.-William
Evening star., 1920-11-23
HARDING HERE
DEG. &: NAY BE
ASKED TOTARRY

President-elect Harding is ex-
pected to be in Washington for at
least one day-December 6. after
his speech at Bedford. Va De-
cember 5.
1t was said today that the sug-
gestion will be made to him that
he prolong his visit for several
days and hold some OF the confer.
ences with public men which he
contemplates in this city instead
of Marion.
Lack of hotel accommodations In
Marion and lessening Of the fatigue
of journey to the prominent men
invited will be urged.
Senator Harding is still a senator
of the United States and maintains
4 residence in Washington.
1t is said that confidential repre-
sentatives of the president-elecf
will visit European capitals before
March to furnish him with first
hand information upon European
sentiment upon the league Of ma
tionS4
Evening star., 1920-11-23
EX-ROXALTYN $50, 900, 900
Marks SMUGGLING PLOT
Kaiser; Living Like King, Reuels in Germa"
Gold Secretly Taken Across
Border Into Holland.

land. is stiil "living like a king"
It is understood that the former
kaiser's expenses on the housenoiu A =.
Doom average about 25.ooo mans an
5000, 900 marks (s2.25o,000l a. year.
"The Kaiser Revels - His feople
Starve," is the bitter headline one pa
per uses over this report.
Though continually claiming coln-
plete bankruptcy, the Prussian sos
rrnment without much ado. recoenl1eu
Williams claim to housing proper.s
in Berlin valued at 1000. 200. 900 marks $
(normally s25O,O00, ,000), which ne mao
bought from the state at Various
times up to 1912. 1t also recogni1eu
his claim to twenty-se cas,,es' snt;pn ies,
country estates. eight or nine huntlns
lodges. the Berlin royal opera nc nonSe nSe
and other theaters and to 12O,ooo'VVV
marks (s30,0O0.000) in cash.
Though the government drai,eu
bill to turn all this over 10 WlilIa!i.' u,
the Prussian diet refused to pass y
and referred it to special Somm.;.es' a;,ee
which in turn also denied the claims.
Prof. Schuecking. legal authority,
was then requested to pass on tne
case. He reported that the FORMER
kaiser was entitled to much less
When compromise was offered to
the claimants lawyers they natiy re-
fused. That is how the matter STANDS
now.
Allowed Him $4,000, 900.
In the meantime the government mas
allowed William 100000 marks
(s10, ,oO0,000) with which to buy ana
furnish the house at Doom. IT mas
also paid him 5000 Dutch guilders
(S6OO, ,0O0) cash for living expenses: as
well as 5 per cent interest on 50,ooo,-
900 marks (s12.500.000) The. recent
government Investigation into the
transactions Of the banking house OF
Cruiser & Co. in Berlin, the Hohen-
zollern bankers" has disclosed other
sources from which William has
been supplied with pocket money.
It appears that William and othc
Hohenzollerns had made many secret
of their money. Whfcn.
being unknown to the government.
could not he confiscated. Herr Crusser
by means Of various complex trans
actions is said to have evaded the
new laws forbidding the transfer OF
money belonging to Germans to other
and to have smuggled 900
O0O, 900 marks ($50,000.000). belonging
to the Hohenzollerns to Holland.
despite these exposures. the govern
ment has not dared to interfere with
any Of the Hohenzollern family still
in Germany. With remarkable pa
thence 1t tolerates not only these vio-
lations Of the law, but also the caus-
tic comments OF the anti-gOvern-
ment newspapers on this matter.
Copyright, 1920)
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Jones IS AGAINST
BOARD APPO|NTEES
Senate Chairman Thinks
Harding Should Fill Ship
ping Vacancies.

Senator Wesley L. Jones of WASH
ing chairman Of the Senate COM
merce committee. which handles all
legislation pertaining to shipping. said
today that he intended to oppose the
confirmation of the members OF the
Shipping Board appointed by Presi-
dent Wilson under the provisions OF
the shipping act passed at the last
session of Congress.
II was inclined to favor the con-
firmation of the Presidents appolntees
to the Shipping Board when the ship
ping act was put through last June,
said Senator Jones. Il believed that
act should begin operation fmmeai-
sssz sa Rs sHs bosr as foa eslass i've
months, and now he has appointed
several men whom ! do not consider
fitted for the job. I think that the
better plan now is to wait until Presi.
dent-elect Harding takes office, and
allow him to make the appointments.
Senator Jones added that he did not
believe any Of President Wilson's ap-
pointments would be confirmed by
the Senate during the short session Of
Congress to open DecYnber s.
In reply to a question as to what
would be done. il anything, at the
coming session regarding the failure
of President Wilson to carry out the
proyision Of, the shipping act calling
npon the chief executive to give notice
Of the abrogation of treaties with for
eign nations where those treaties
would conflict with the operation OF
the provisions of the shipping act.
senator Jones said that he would wait
until Senator Harding enters the
White House.
Hopeful for shipping Act.
II feel confident that Senator Hard
ing. when he becomes President will
carry out the shipping act and give
the notice Of abrogation. so that We
may favor American-owned shipping
IL we desire to do so," said Senator
Jones. "The foreign nations might
inst as we'll take notice that the alb
rogation of these treaties or parts OF
treaties is coming. They have not hesi-
+ated we are informed, to give no.
tice of the abrogation of treaties since
the end of the war. which would have
h;ndered them in developing their
trade"
glad that the republican platform had
Included a plank calling for the free
no.aape of the Panama canal by
American merchant vessels. and that
tha president-el had determined to
pet behind legislation providing for
snch free passage OF the cana1. me
nronosed legislation, he said, would
40 a great deal to aid In building up
the American merchant marine.