davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-24

A chamber of commerce meeting is
10 be held on Tuesday, July 9th.
Don't miss this one. Something do
ng.
DIR. c. H. Tweed has returned from
trip to the coast, where he spent
several weeks.
Charles e. MacMillin has returned
10 Ray after business trip to the
coast.
Mr. Bender, representing the Roscoe
Moss company, spent few days in
Ray this week.
Messrs. w. A. Roberts, general
agent of the Standard Oil in Phoenix,
accompanied by N. V. Tanner of the
San Francisco headquarters, came in
10 town this week to give the Ray
end of the S. o. the once over.
Messrs. R. A. Cook and I. D. Rick
erson of Ray attended the meeting of
the board of directors of the Reprisito
Gun club at Florence on Thursday
night. Full particulars will appear in
next weeks issue as copy could not
be furnished for this ISSUE
Mr. and Mrs R. A. Cook announce
the arrival of baby girl July 21st.
Joe Jordan is passing around the
|cigars-it's girl.
Jack Keating, alias Judge" is on
Ia visit to the coast.
Mrs E. E. Prest of Miami is Ray
visitor this week.
Mrs. and Warren Whitehead of Los
Angeles are rejoicing over the arrival
of baby girl the last week.
Mr.. Eusey, representative of Stein
feldt and one of the main squeezes in
the hustling and thriving Ray cham
ber of commerce, has scored another
hit on some of the Rayites. He says
that he has enjoyed seeing Mack Sen.
nettss Bathing Beauties, and several
other attractions that cannot be boast |
ed of by an inland town, but for
thrills, through and through, the SEN
sation of bsing in an earthquake has !
them all beat. He intimated that he
did not want to be interviewed but
said he liked Ray better than Cali
fornia. The folks will soon be back
to Ray, then he'll he 'appy.
Charlie Karp is not giving a darn
about the hot weather these days.
The telegram he received from Chi
cago, where Mrs. Karp is visiting her
parents, read ITS boy. Congratula- |
tions. Mother and boy doing WE'LL"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-24

ment is not to restrain bad children,
but to produce good children who
will be good citizens.
Judged both by the statistical re-
isults of the policy for the past year
and half and as we'll by the de-
meanor and spirit of the children who
are there now. the Fort Grant indus
trial home is one reclamation project
that is already yielding big dividends.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-24
The Nations Business

Over 80 per cent of the business of this country is
carried on by Checks.
Checks have out in the field of practical business
They cheaper safer and handler than cash.
Open bank account and use checks instead of money
in your business dealings.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

Morris: The Knights of Columbus
of this city initiated one of the larg-
est classes of its history Sunday after
noon, December q. At the conclusion
of the initiation ceremony a banquet
was held. The banquet was in charge
of the young ladies of the parish and
was very satisfactory. At the last
meeting it was decided to accept all
candidates whose initiation fees &C
companied the application, and when
60 members are accepted a date is to
be set for the third degree. There
being about thirty applications car
ried over from the last initiation, it
is completed. Every good Catholic
gentleman who desires to join the
Knights should get into this class. A
committee was appointed to take
charge of the annual social and to
name the date of this grand affair in
the near future.
At the regular meeting of the Hi
bernians, Division No. 1 of Stevens
county, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, NJ. Mahoney; vice president,
James LAWYER; recording secretary, j.
J. Hanrahan; financial secretary and
treasurer, Thos. F. McCanny; SER
geant-at-arms, Eugene Fitzgerald; SEN
tinel John Ring; standing committee,
Frank Hanrahan, John Duly and Law
renee Geraghty.
The utilization of the division with
the Friends of Irish Freedom was
guaranteed, as every member of the
division is also member and work
er of that organization. which was
established here last st. Patrick's
Day under the name of the Robert
Emmett Branch.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
THE PROTESTS OF ARTISTS
ROMAN SOCIETY WOULD PRO.
TEcT SACRED SPOT.

Y A well-deserved protest has. been
lodged in Rome by the Association
of Artists against the project OF Sig
nor Baccelli, who is a minister OF the
government, regarding the area
around the ancient Church Of st. Pu-
denziana, the titular church of His
Eminonce Cardinal Bourne, Archbish-
op of Westminster. That any man
should think of disturbing the pre-
cincts of such ancient remains is past
comprehension. For there 1000 years
of history, lay and clerical, spread
out before one.
On the site of the present church
(Which is itself ancient) Pudens, the
senator of ancient Rome, had his pal
ace, and into it he received as an
honored guest, st. Peter, when the
Prince of the Apostles trudged into
the Center of the World, homeless ant
| unknown. In this palace the Galilear
fisherman preached, said Mass ant
administered the Sacraments, and il
bit Senator Pudens and his whole
household were converted from pagan
ism. This is the place Baccelli woult
(. disturb.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
new YORK ASSEMBLY
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA TO
OPEN HOME FOR GIRLS IN
THAT CITY.

The New Rork Assembly of the
National Order of Isabella is making
plans for a large home to be located
centrally in the Borough of Manhattan.
The purposes of same is for gen.
eral gathering center and to provide
accommodations at nominal charge
for women visitors to the city, includ-
ing working girls, a place where
transients may stay comfortably.
A campaign for this purpose is
about to start and contributions are
now being solicited.
The Daughters of Isabella is a ma
tional organization of Catholic women,
an organization that means to Cath.
Ollie woman what the Knights of Co
lumbus means to a Catholic man.
During the fifteen months prior to
July l the Daughters of Isabella as
an organization gave toward the Wal
Camp Activities Fund of the knights
of Columbus $4,000, aside from thu
individual contributions by courts Of
the order to local councils. The mem
bers also took an active part in al
kinds of war service work. .'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
HELPING THE LEPERS
THE RED CROSS REACHES TO
DISTANT FIELDS OF DIS
TRESS.

So much engrossed is the world in
the tribulations of Europe and adjoin-
ing countries, that the work, which
is going on in far places to relieve
the suffering, is commonly lost sight
Of The Red Cross bulletin publishes
the following, showing that the more
remote workers are not being over.
looked:
"A colony of lepers, practically
buried alive in Tarafangana, Madagas.
car, as a consequence of their terrible
disease, pay testimony to the relief
extended by the American Red Cross,
in a letter received recently. The
message, which had been over two
months in transmission, follows:
1--WE are in receipt today, Septem-
Der 4, of the case of quinine which
you had the goodness to send us. We
hasten to express our deepest graft.
tude for your generous gift. Our
hearts are filled with prayers of graf,
itude to the good God, who has come
SO providentially through the Ameri.
can Red Cross, giving us help in time,
when the shortage of supplies was
hampering our work of charity, in this
poor mission of Tarafangana.'
'The letter is signed by Sister
Louise, a Sister of Charity, who is
doing relief work in the leper colony"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
SEEK CATHOLIC SUPPORT
MEMBERS OF CATHOLIC PARTY
WILL REC EVE IMPORTANT
PORTFOLIOS IN ITALIAN CABI-
NET.

Several we'll known Italian states
men have expressed their conviction
that Premier Nitti was doing his ut
most to conciliate the Catholic party
and get its support in the chamber.
One indication of this intention on
the part of the premier is the resig-
nation of SignOr Ciuffelli, governor OF
Trieste, who was a member of tho
mission sent to America headed b.!
the Prince of Udine.
Signor Ciuffelli wished to organize
the schools in the conquered terri
tories on a non-sectarian basis. This
plan, however, was implacably op-
posed by the Catholics, who asked
that religion be taught in all the
schools. Premier Nitti, apparently
wishing to please the Catholics, has
accepted Signor Ciuffelli's resignation.
Catholics will receive the portfolios
of Instruction and Justice in tho
Italian cabinet as a result of the min
isterial crisis, according to the Epoca,
which says that, in addition six Cath
olic under-secretaries of state will be
chosen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
LyNCH|NGS IN 1919
EIGHTY-TWO PERSONS WERE PUT
TO DEATH WITHOUT DUE
PROCESS OF LAW.

According to the record compiled
by Monroe N. Work, of the Depart
ment of Records and Research of the
Tuskegee Institute, there were 80
lynchings in 1919, of which II were
in the South and in the North and
West. This is Is more than the num-
Der 81 for the year, 1918. Of those
lynched Is were negroes and were
whites. One of those put to death
was a negro woman. Nineteen, or
less than one-fourth of those put to
death, were charged with rape or at.
tempted rape. Seven of the victims
were burned to death Nine were
put to death and then their bodies
were burned.
The offense of murder was charged
against all the whites lynched. The
offenses charged against the negroes
were: Murder, 13; attempted rape
10; rape, 8; abetting riots, 4; shoot
ing officers of the law, 4; insulting a
woman, 4 killing officer of the law,
and various other reasons.
The states in which lynchings oc
Cured and the number in each state
are as follows: Alabama, Z; Arkan
sas, ~: Colorado, 2; Florida, 5; Geor
gia, 21; Louisiana, T. Mississippi, -;
Missouri, 2; Nebraska, L; North Caro-
lima, 3; South Carolina, /; Tennes
see, 1; Texas, A.; Washington, /; Wes
Virginia., 2; Kansas, 1.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
SELL TO Y. v. c. }.
DAVENPORT SISTERS COLLEGE
TO BUILD LARGER lNSTlTU.
TON.

The grounds and buildings of the
Immaculate Conception Academy in
Davenport, Iowa, have been sold to
the Lend-a-Hand Club and the Y. w.
C. A. of that city. The price to be
paid is $225,000. In August 1920, the
Sisters will surrender possession of
the property. The Sisters reserve the
right to remove the furniture and fix
lures of the chapel and all religious
accessories of the academy.
The property sold lis not as large
as the requirements of a first-class
academy demand. With the funds
realized from the sale the Sisters will
be enabled to get a spacious site CIV
ing an unobstructed view of the Mis-
sissippi river, the government island,
the cities of Rock Island and Moline
and the bluffs back of them. More
commodious and modern buildings
will be erected, giving ample accom-
modations for one of the oldest and
best boarding schools in the West.
The Lend-a-Hand Club, the pur-
chaser of two-thirds of the property.
| is purely working girls club, and
has maintained rooms for noon and
lunch hours, cafeteria and dormitory
building. b n -.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON
Diocesan CORRESPONDENT. Rev. 10
seph Wurm, Crookston. MINI.

Crookston: The recent, Christmas
festival, held for two nights in the
Cathedral, hall for the benefit of the
new Province of the Benedictine Sis
ters of Crookston, Melted the sum of
three thousand dollars. The financial
success of this undertaking is evi-
dence of the sincere welcome which
the citizens of Crookston and espe-
cially the Catholic people, are extend
ing to the Sisters. Exclusive of the
receipts of the two hospitals and the
parochial schools, the Diocese has al
ready contributed the munificent sum
of $4,000 to the new Province. The
spacious and beautiful addition to ST
Vincents Hospital will be ready fol
occupancy within ten days.
Last Monday morning an inspiring
ceremony was carried out in the
chapel of st. Vincent's Hospital. Il
was the occasion of the twenty-fiftl
anniversary of the profession of Rev
Mother Eustacia, o. S. B., Prioress O
the Crookston Province of Benedic
tine Sisters, and of Venerable Siste
/ Bernard. The solemn ceremonies
began at o'clock with solemn Higl
Mass eoram Episcopo, Rev. j. Wurn
being celebrant, Rev. NJ Dufault dea
con, Rev. c. o. Trudeau, 'Subdeacon
and Rev. John sFeehely, master Q
ceremonies. Rev. A. J. Merth wa
also present in the sanctuary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
AMERICAN RED CROSS
ALL CHARITY UNDER RED CROSS,
MARSHALL URGES.

Vice President Marshall, addressing
the annual meeting of the American
Red Cross in Washington last week
advocated coordination of all Chart
able and social organizations in the
United States under one big fedora
ton to be operated by the American
Red Cross.
There should be combination Of
charity, good will and helpfulness
among the American people" the Vice
President said. THE American Rec
Cross ought to be the great factor in
the distribution of charities and bene
fits in America"
The financial report for the fsca
year ending June 80, 1919, showed tina
the cost of operation was 2 per cent
and $3i0,OOO.0O0 was available for Ret
Cross operations. Of this sum $211,
100000 was actually spent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
ACTION AGAINST DIOCESE
OWNERS OF INDEPENDENT POL.
ISH CHURCH DEMAND RENTAL
FOR TWO YEARS.

Several years ago the Catholic Dio.
cese of Buffalo obtained possession of
the Independent Church of the Holy
Mother of that city, by foreclosure
proceedings. After long litigation the
property was again turned over to the
original owners and has been used by
them since. A Catholic Church was
then built across the street from the
Independent property and is today, in
a fourishing condition.
The action of the 'Pendock" Com
pany against the Catholic Diocese of
Buffalo for the recovery of money
claimed due for the use and occupancy
of the Independent Church for two
years while the case was being car
| ried from the Supreme Court to the
Appellate Division, and finally to the
| Court of Appeals, was down for trial
| in equity term of Supreme Court last
| week, but was put over until the Jan,
uary term, when Justice Laing will
hear it.
The Court of Appeals reversed the
decision granted in favor of the Dio
cese of Buffalo by the Supreme Court
and Appellate Division. The "Pen
dock" Company has an assignment Of
the claim which was originally helt
by the Independent Polish Church con
gregation
The result of the litigation will b.
watched with great interest, since th'
| issue is unique in the legal annals o
1.-THE state.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Elkpoint: The basement for the
new st. Joseph's Church is now fin
ished, work on the superstructure will
start early in spring. When COM
pleted, Elkpoint will have one of the
finest churches in the diocese. Much
credit is due to the zeal of Rev. R. F.
Salmon, the present pastor, also to
the generosity of the good Catholic
people Of the parish.
Vermilon: Rev. Thomas Flood has
moved into the new parochial resi-
dence, completed lately for him by
the people Of the parish of st. Agnes.
The building is modern and up to date
in all respects. The people of ST.
Agnes parish are very progressive.
Pukwana: Rev. P. ]. Flynn, who
entered the diocese lately, has been
appointed by the Right Reverend
Bishop the first resident pastor of St
Anthony's parish in this town. He
has already added many improve
ments to the Church property. This
parish was formerly a mission at
tended from Chamberlain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
PRESS" SHIP LAUNCHED
VESSEL IN TRIBUTE TO LOYAL
SERVICE OF NEWSPAPERS.

The 7,S2S-ton cargo carrier Ameri-
can Press, Hog Islands seventy-sixth
vessel, which was named as tribute
to the loyalty and cooperation of
newspapers throughout the nation
during the war, was launched on De-
cember %.
Miss Elizabeth C. Stone of New
York, daughter of Melville e. Stone,
general manager of the Associated
Press, was the sponsor.
AS Miss Stone crashed the gold
mesh-covered bottle of champagne
against the bow, she said:
81 christen thee American Press in
honor of the 100 per cent American
ism displayed by the newspapers in
| the United States during the world
war ..,tI
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
POPE HIT PROF|TEERS
POPE SlxTUS v AND THE ROMAN
PROFlTEERS HOW THEY
WE'RE CRUSHED.

There were food hoarders and
profiteers in the sixteenth century as
there are today. Rome was not free
from them, but there they were
promptly dealt with by the reigning
Pontiff, Pope Sixtus V. De Monitor,
in his Lives and Times of the Roman
Pontiffs,' tells the story thus:
"The winter of 1885 to 1886 was
very severe, and the people suffered
much, both from cold and scarcity
Sixtus had ordered that grain should
be sold at low price, put the pru-
dent measures that he had decreed
had not been carried out, and the con-
SENATORS of the Senate of Rome
were guilty of negligence. When
they presented themselves to wish
the Pontiff happy New Year, he in
terrupted their compliment by say
ing: We perceive that you are de-
termined to lose the little that the
kindness of the Holy See has left to
you, and also what little ideas you
have of the true principles of govern
ment. You still have charge of all
relating to meat and bread, and your
conduct strongly inclines US to take
that from you, in order that the poor
may not, to our great displeasure, SUI
fer so much by your neglect. Do you
| understand ?-(Avete capito0'"
subsequently, learning that many
wealthy men who had concealed
stores of grain, nevertheless kept buy
| ing bread in the market, he ordered
| Cardinals Cesi, Gaetani and Guasta-
vilani, John Pellicano, Senator of
Rome, Benedict Giustiniani, treasurer
general, and Fabina de la Corgua,
clerk of the chamber, to enforce an
| edict compelling all citizens to de-
clare the quantity of grain in their
possession, and to sell in open mar
ket the portion indicated by the edict.
In fact, investigation brought to light
so much grain that abundance imme-
diately prevailed
Another proof that the Popes were
the friends of the poor, and knew
how to deal with such evils as We are
suffering from at the present day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
PROMINENT JESUIT. DIES
WAS TREASURER AND DIRECTOR
OF GEORGETOWN UNlVER-
SITY.

Rev. James B. Becker, S. j., treas
urer and director of Georgetown Uni
versity for sixteen years, died Deem
Der IS from heart trouble. He was II
years old and was native of Wash
ington.
Father Becker entered the Novitiate
of the Society of Jesus in his 18th
year, and afterward pursued his phil
osophical studies at the Scholasticate,
Woodstock, Md, being one of the char
ter students in 1869. Because of his
proficiency in mathematics, he was
employed in teaching this science and
the classics in several colleges of the
East and in St. Louis, Mo.
In 1879 he was ordained to the
priesthood and exercised his ministry
among the deaf, mute and blind, be-
sides being occupied as professor
His great interest in Georgetown Uni
versity affairs, the officials say, con
tributed greatly to its success. He
was very active in managing many
business matters of the university.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
CARD Of THANKS
To Our Benefactors:

To Our Benefactors:
We take this occasion to offer our
most sincere thanks to all those who,
by their various contributions DUR
ing the past year, have so kindly and
generously enabled US to protect and
care for so many aged and infirm peo-
pie under our charge, and to make
the evening of their life as happy and
comfortable as possible
Your kindness is ever appreciated
by the old people, and for them and
for ourselves we thus publicly thank
you, and wish you happy and pros
porous New Year.
Little Sisters of the Poor, St. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
IN SCHOOL At SEVENTY

Luke Dillon, 70 years old, will en-
ter the University of Pennsylvania
next year as a freshman.
Mr.. Dillon recently earned scholar
ship offered by The Irish Press, a
weekly paper, published in Philadel.
phia in the interests of the Irish
Republic
Dillon served fourteen years in Il
Canadian prison for dynamiting the
Welland Canal in 1900. He was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment. but was
paroled and returned to his home in
1914.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
CHURCH UNITY OCTAVE
OBSERVED EVERY YEAR FROM
THE FEAST OF ST. PETERS
CHAIR, JANUARY 10, TO THAT
OF THE CONVERSION OF ST.
PAUL, JANUARY rs.

This octave of prayer for the con-
version of non-Catholics was approved
and blessed by the late Pope Plus x
in 1909. His Holiness, Pope Benedict
XIV, by a Papal Brief, dated February
%, 1916, extended it's observance to
the Universal Church, enriching it
with indulgences.
A plenary indulgence has been
granted by the Holy Father to every
one of the faithful who, on the first
or last day of the octave, shall re-
ceive Holy Communion under the
usual conditions.
The Daily Intentions.
January Is. Feast of st. Peters
Chair at Rome. The return of all the
"Other Sheep" to the one Fold o.
Peter, the One Shepherd.
10. The return of all Orienta
Separatists to communion with thu
Apostolic See.
20. The submission of all Angli
cans to the authority of the Vicar o
| Christ
81 That the Lutherans and al
other Professionals of Continental
Europe may find their way back t.
Holy Church"
| %. That all Christians in Americ
may become one in communion wit
the Chair of Peter.
%. The return to the Sacrament
| of all lapsed Catholics.
| "a. The conversion of the Jews.
%. Feast of the Conversion of S
Paul. The missionary conquest of tn
entire world for Christ.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
GERMAN CATHOLICS ACTIVE
CONVENTIONS HELD THROUGH
OUT THE COUNTRY-THoU.
SANDS OF PERSONS ATTEND
GATHERINGS IN ALL PARTS OF
COUNTRY.

1t seems to be thought, outside of
Germany, that Catholic affairs are not
in a very good way in that country
and that the German Catholics nc
longer have that zeal that so disin
guished them in the past.
This is far from being the case
Catholic activity is even greater and
more strenuous than ever before, as
witness the number of important and
largely attended Catholic conferences
and conventions that have taken
place all over the country, not only
in the big cities, but in lesser known
localities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
AMERICANS WON WAR

I'm all my ORGANIZATIONS about
Europe the only people whom | came
upon who would admit that the Yam
kee doughboys won the war were the
Germans themselves" said Miles j.
Byrne, a Knights of Columbus secre-
tary who came from France recently.
Surely the Germans ought to know,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03

structed to appear before the county
board and use all their persuasive
power to bring about amalgamation of
all divisions in the county into one
great body.
Six new members were initiated at
this meeting.