davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
V|NcENT|ANS HELP NEEDY
APPEAL MADE FOR SUFFERERS
IN CENTRAL EUROPE.

The Superior Council of the Society
of st. Vincent de Paul in New York
has taken up the matter of relief for
the starving poor of Germany and
Austria. All the conferences in st.
Paul have been asked to make gen
erous subscription to the fund.
Reports so far received foreshadow
the appalling need. Charity knows no
boundaries. Individual contributions
and it is hoped there will be many
of them-Will be gladly added. They
should be sent to
JAMES G.. NOLAN,
President Particular Council,
205 Wilder Building, ST. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
SIC TRANSIT GLORIA.

The old philosophers estimated
at it's true worth the value of
mundane splendor: Sic transit
gloria mmdi, they said, thus
passes the glory of the world:
passes out in humiliation and low
illness, in silence, abjectness and
oblivion. Man comes into the
world with a cry of pain, he passes
hence with a moan of sorrow.
Whether his abiding here was sur
rounded by the glitter of royalty
and the pomp Of wealth and pow
err, or by the drab conditions Of
uneventful commonplace, his COM
ing and his going are along paral-
lei lines. Thus passes the glory
of the world and its opprobrium,
too.
When the great Prophet rode
into Jerusalem in triumph on the
day we call Palm Sunday, His
star was in the zenith: the people
were at His feet, hosannahs rent
the air. and a grateful populace
Frustrated itself before Him.
Hardly had the echoes Of their
paeans Of JOY melted in the dis
lance, when they hurled curses
and imprecations fast on the
dwindling echoes that still trem-
blingly proclaimed triumph. What
more evident proof of the tickle
ness of the mob: what deeper les
son to him who longs for the glory
of the world. The Savior went
through the trial as a warning to
His followers lest they allow them
selves to be led astray by the tim
sci CLINT Of apparent gold.
To some men praise and emolu-
mcnt are vouchsafed: only a fool
basks in fancied security when the
encomiums of men are shoWered
about him. Christ heard the null
titude exalt His every quality and
achievement, and within few
days He listened to that same null
titude as they denied and con-
demned Him for every imaginable
crime. Sic transit gloria mundi
The most pitiable object is the
man who has achieved some meas
ure Of fame, and who then rests
on his laurels in peace and con-
tentment, utterly oblivious to his
real worth: the man to whom the
praises of men are as sweet har,
monies, and the glory of life as a
soft couch. Usually he rides for a
fall, and the last state is more
mournful than the first.
The man worth while sets him
self to his task in life, ignoring
the plaudits as we'll as the crit
cism of the mob. He is not exalt
ed by the one nor depressed by
the other, but remains ever on his
way faithful to duty and knocking
at fame. No man is genuine stee
until he has tasted the bitterness:
of unappreciated friendship, thu
gall and NORWOOD Of human ap
plause turned to poisonous rancor
Only establishment will ever sui
flee to mellow the average man
for. in spite Of the poet, when tn
world shouts the loudest, thing
are not what they seem. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27

Bishop Turner, of Buffalo, de-
clares that the Church has forbid
den communication with evil spir-
it's from apostolic times and has
always warned against false pro-
phets. Referring to the evil ef=
fects of "The New Revelation, :"
the Bishop said the messages
received by the experimenter in
Spiritism, though apparently
harmless at first, soon become sim
lister. and gradually undermine his
religious faith and destroy his
moral character. "These mes
sages," Bishop Turner declared,
Eat their best are trivial, irrele-
want, fippant; at their worst, they
are immoral, irreyerent, atheistic
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
Five hundred Methodist preach

Five hundred Methodist preach
crs applauded Anderson when
later he repeated his attacks upon
the Church. Given to understand
that the A. S. Il. did not favor Mr..
Anderson's TRADE, the matter
takes on a different aspect when
clergymen of a certain church ap-
plaud and encourage an uncalled
for attack upon another church.
AS one writer puts it, whenever
the voice of the Anti-Saloon
League is heard hereafter, it will
be that of an organization whose
head accuses our Church Of defy
ing the constitution and Of encour-
aging disobedience to the law, and
the A. S. L. is apt to suffer
thereby.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27

Speaking of spiritism in his day,
Leonardo da Ninci denounced it
when he wrote: This NEGRO
mancy brings in its train a fool
iSh multitude, who clamantly and
imccSSantly bear witness to the eff
fleets Of this art; and books full
Of these things assert that the i'll
carnated spirits appear and speak,
though they are without Ian
guage and without the organ nee
cSsary for speech. Not only do
they speak, but they lift heavy
weights, bring on storms and rain,
and turn men into cats, wolves,
and other beasts, though among
them the most akin to the beast
is he who alleges such things"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
FRANCE AND IRELAND.

The press of France during the
war suffered from official strangu
lation at the hands of a censorship
severe beyond comparison with
our voluntary methods in Amer
lea. When the claim Of Ireland
to be recognized at the Confer
ence was already figuring large in
the American press, French pub
LEGATIONS were forced, for reasons
Of state, to maintain discreet
silence. But with the passing of
Anastasie, the French censor, the
natural and historic sympathy of
the French people for Ireland has
begun to manifest itself.
The traditions Of Celtic culture
in France have persisted from the
middle ages in the sympathetic at
titude of the Republic to expatrl-
ated Irishmen Of several genera
tons. From the days of Sarsfield
and the "Wild Geese, - the Irish
Brigade in France perpetuated the
spirit Of devotion to the cause OF
liberty. In the American Revolu-
ton Lafayette brought to this
country Dillon's and Walsh s regi-
ments Of chivalric Irishmen.
France also inspired those repub-
lican impulses in Ireland which
led Theobald Wolfe Tore to or
ganize the United Irishmen Of '9o
under the tricolor which has be-
come today the symbol Of Irish
national aspiration.
And now, again, with the return
to comparatively normal exist
ence, the periodicals which serve
as forums for public debate in
France, are publishing reviews OF
the Irish situation, covering in
detail the developments which
have occurred during the period
of compulsory silence for the
press. The existence Of an Irish
Republic established by popular
vote is regarded very generally in
the French press today as an in
ternational problem. Even semi
official organs of the French Gov
eminent urge final and definite
solution which will conform with
the ideals of international justice.
In French publications OF every
kind there is a growing inclina-
ton to include the demands of
Ireland among those which must
be given thoughtful attention by
the world before a lasting peace
can be established.
Disinterested friendship be.
tween nations, nntrammeled by
political expediency, is perhaps
not to be expected; but it is &
striking fact that sympathies anc
friendships, often deep-rooted anc
abiding, do exist between races
and peoples. The recrudescenct
Of this sympathy between the
French and Irish today is OF par
ticular interest, since it has Ions
been an open secret that the Fran
co-British alliance is one OF con
venience alone. The opportunity
may yet present itself for France
to foster the legitimate nationa
aspirations Of an old friend and a
the same time to end forever TIN
fear of the encroachments OF
neighbor. 1t will be interesting tt
watch the development Of Frencl
popular sympathy and French ma
tional policy in regard to Ireland
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
A PROGRESSIVE BISHOP
ORGANIZES COOPERATIVE sOCI-
ETY. TO HELP HIS CLERGY
FIGHT n. c. /.

So great are the difficulties under
which the French clergy are strug-
ling against the high cost of living,
that the Bishop of Troyes has organ
lied a cooperative society for the pur-
pose of buying directly from producers
in the wholesale markets. In this
way is saved the middlemens profit
and the priests are supplied with their
necessities at a comparatively reason
able cost.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
GIFT TO POPE

On Feb. II the rector of the Irish
College in Rome presented the Pope
with a half million lire for the chill
dren of Central Europe. This does
not include the sums sent directly to
the Pope by some of the dioceses in
Ireland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
MGR. zt|N|NGtR I'LL

According to letter from Linz,
Austria, Mgr Zeininger, former rector
of st. Francis Seminary, Milwaukee, is
seriously ill and not expected to re-
cover. He was vicar general of the
Archdiocese of Milwaukee at the time
of Archbishop Katzer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920

The Catholic dioceses of England
are rivaIing one another in send
ing subscriptions to the Pope s
fund for the starving children Of
Central Europe. The British gov
prumcnt generously adds dollar
for dollar TO the amounts donated.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27

or even blasphemous. They often
cause dissensions in families, I'M
dermine faith in God and tend to
subvert established moral stand
ards. They are, apparently, the
evil fruit Of an evil tree. They
cannot come from any good
source
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
CH|CAGO'S JUBILEE

The diamond jubilee of the Arch
diocese of Chicago will begin with
stupendous celebration and pageant on
June 10. Sixty thousand parochial
school children will take part.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
NEW V|CE-RECTOR

The Rev. Michael Curran has been
appointed by Pope Benedict vice.
rector of the Irish College, Rome.
Father Curran has acted as Notary
in the Dublin Process of the cause OF
the martyred Primate, Ven. Oliver
Plunkett, and in that of the Irish Ca
puchin martyrs, and is at present the
chief executive official in the cause OF
Irish martyrs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
HOME FOR AGED

Carmelite Sisters of the Sacred
Heart have occupied residence near
ST. Peters Church in st. Charles, a
suburb of St. Louis. They will short
ly open a home for the aged.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
VATICAN DENIES REPORT

The Vatican has issued a denial Of a
report in circulation that the Holy See
is favoring a union of Bavaria with
Austria and other German Catholic
states with view to isolating Prus-
STA. !, i
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post ONCE or Express Money Or0er OF
Registered Letter. addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
OK %ewton Bldg. St. Paul, Minnesota
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-10

We have better window drap-
cries than we have ever carried
before and we have an assort.
mcnt now that is bound to please
you. Brighten your home with
fresh draperies.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-10

Bring In your job printing while
you think of II. Don't wait ~
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-10
Library Notes

A very interesting Chinese
collection has been loaned to
the library by Mrs. J. C.. Scott.
The collection consists Of small
carved figures, representing
modes of travel in China, their
occupations and their idol
houses. There is also a very
beautiful Cloisonnc vase. a bag
made from the coat of a Chi
ncsc mandarin. a pillow, and
various other interesting things
from that country. These were
sent Mrs. Scott by her son and
will be on exhibition for a linn
tied time.
Some beautiful pieces of pot
terry made by last years class
in art at the Y. w. C.. A. are
also being exhibited at the IL
brary.
During the recent Pacific
Northwest Library Association
in Portland. about twenty Ii
brarians from Washington. Orc
gon and British Columbia call
cd To see the ST. Johns Branch
and were entertained at tea.
Miss Florence Gould has re-
Gently come from the Tacoma
Public Library To- DC childrCn's
librarian, and Miss Grace Jones
of ST. Johns is the new desk
assistant
Miss Bowers leaves Scplcm-
Der 18th for aslwo weeks vaca-
lion at the beach.
The library is being rcIinlcd
within and painted without. re-
sulling in a pleasing lransfor-
nation.
Two interesting books recent
~ received are La Notes Pc
king dust and Wrighl's Interior
decoration for modern needs.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-10
CretOnneS

Numerous patterns and color
ings Of cretonnes are displayed
here; while we have nothing in
this line that is elaborate we feel
that these lecyions areswell made
and the cost is not prohibitive.
A new brass rod or two, new
piece Of cretonne or other drapery
will add to the homieness of
your abode. Try II.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-10

Two carloads of chocolate
lrufflcs. the product of the
Chocolate TrufGlcs company of
Portland. were shipped to New
York This week. Four thousand
pounds of sweets are now
turned out daily by the con
ccrn. which recently has moved
into larger quarters.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-10
Notice Of Meeting Of County Board
of EQUALIZATION

Notice is hereby given that on Mon.
! day, September ~, 1920, the Board OF
| Equalization ui Multuomuh County will
attend at the office of the County Asses.
sor, 1T the Court House iu Portland, aud
publicly examine the assessment rolls
for the year 1920, aud correct all errors
In valuation, description or qualities of
lands, lots or other property, assessed hy
the County Assessor. Aud II shall be-
the duty OF persons Interested Ia appear
ut the time and place appointed. II Il
shall appear To such Board oi Rqunliyn.
lion that there are any lands or lots or
other property assessed twice, or incor.
rcctly assessed as Ia description or quan.
tity, aud Ia the name of a person of per.
sons not the owner thereof or assessed
under or beyond the actual cash value
thereof, said Board may make proper
correction ui the same. II Il shall APP
pear 10 such BOARD that any land lots or
other property assessahlc boy the Assessor
are not assessed, such Board shall assess
the same at the full cash value thereof.
HENRY 4, REED,
County Assessor
Portland, Oregon, August 20, 1920 Il.
Residents of ST. Johns having taxes
aud city liens to pay In Portland can
make their payments without inconycni
cncc by ayailing themselves oi our ser
vices, We will pay same anl secure your
receipt without Inconvenience To YOU.
Fee, 2bc References, ANY 81. tuhns
hank Peninsula Title, Abstract and
Realty Co., hY A. Henderson, Manager;
Iu2 North Jersey Street
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-10
Rain Capes and Umbrellas

You may want Rain Cape for your Girl we
have them in Red. Blue and Tan. Umbrellas do get
lost and out but they are an absolute necessity
in Oregon. We have them for your school girl, for
yourself or we have some beauties suitable for gifts
All prices
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-10
The Fall Models Of Mems and Boys
Suits are being placed in stock;
More are on the way.

The placed these down
here to sell the goods such price that produces the volume sales consistent
The all Models
did single from last
We offer afford. We
wish poaud
will this locality
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-10

Practical, expert advice given on any
thing mechanical. 1917 0swsss st. Portland
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-10
The Community Club Meeting

We are informed that the fall rally of
the Community Club will be held at the
Woolen Mills Club House, Tuesday Evening,
September 81. Light refreshments will be
served free. Meeting will be called to order
at 1880. Sergeant Crane promises program
of entertainment that will interest every
member of the Club. Make your plans
now; it is your club.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-10
Silk Skirts

Silk goods are not as expensive
as they were; our new stock of
skirts were bought OIL the lower
market; we give you the advan.
tage. They are priced $3.50 to
Sl1.00 aud these are values that
were $3.50 to $3.50 three
months ago.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-10
E. w. Hood

Consulting Member OF the American
Technical Society,
Builder of Automatic Machines
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-23
PUTNAM GOLFERS LOSE AGAIN
Winnie sucket Club of Woonsocket En-.
tertai ned On Saturday

Members of the Wlnnesucket Coun-
try Club, both men and women, came
to Putnam Saturday afternoon and
were entertained at the Putnam
Country Cmh- WhiSe the men played
golf the ladies played cards and about
6 O'Clock a supper was served.
Putnam continues to drop matches
and the visiting club won by a score
of 20 to H. While Putnam has been
easy prey for the clubs with which it
matches ZIP, it is noticeable that the
margin of points is being reduced.
Putnam is one of the youngest clubs
and many of its best players are I'M
able to participate in Saturday
games. This is serious handicap.
The next event VIII be August 7th,
when the Staff ord Springs Club comes
here for return match.
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-23
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND
FARM BUREAU NEWS

orchard management demonstration at
Thompson In this orchard, about a
half dozen trees have been pruned and
scraped. and a good spray program
adopted On the rest of the orchard,
although it has been sprayed, there
has been no pruning done. due TO the
fact it was impossible for Mr.. Steele
and what help he could get to get over
the entire orchard This orchard,
however, Is a good demonstration of
pruning vs. neglect, and without a
doubt difference in quality will be
seen in the fruit this fall.
F. L. Herrick's poultry management
demonstration in Thompson has been
posted, for the purpose of letting
those in the community who are not
familiar with the fact that Mr.. Her
rick is conducting such a demonstra-
ton and receiving visits from County
Agent F. J.. Davis and Roy f. Jones,
Poultry Specialist, each month, be-
come aware of this fact.
Thomas Marra's soy bean demon
stration in the town of Wlndham has
been posted near his home and also in
the field about half mile from the
house, where in both places Mr., Maria
has fine stand of beans.
Charles Brenn's soy bean demon
stration in Scotland has been posted.
Both orchard management demon
STATIONS on the farms of Joseph H.
Elliott and Joseph E. Studdard OF
Pomfret have been posted with one of
the sc green signs showing the nature
Ct the cooperativ work being carried
on.
There are number of other de
rnonstrations that will be posted in
the near future.
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-23

number of farmers in the north and
south end of the county have decided
to attend,
The program at the College is in
teresting from the standpoint of bee
keepers. dairymen. poultrymen, fruit
growers, market gardeners, swine
growers, sheep growers, and other
agricultural interests.
The presence of S. L. Strivings of
New York, president of the
American Federation of Farm Blu
reaus. interests number of farmers
in the county, and they want to attend
for the purpose of hearing Mr. Striv-
ings explain the plans of the Fedora
ton for advancing agricultural inter
ests.
Farmers Week is August 3rd to
9th. Farmers Day being August 5th,
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-23
WORLD OF SPORTS
Millbury A. A. Wins In IL Inning.

Ii can be done. II has been proven
that McDermott's Braves can be beat
en- on their own diamond. The Mill
bury A. A. did it last Sunday. but it
took them IL innings to nose out the
necessary run that gave them their 5
to 4 victory. IL was close game and
a hard fought contest and the fans
got a regular bargain matinee
A glance at the box score explains
how it was done. While both pitchers
were going fine three more hits were
made off Tunney than off his oppen-
ent. and his support was ragged in
spots as evidenced by the total of six
/ in the error column. However, the
fans were well satisfied and perhaps
they are Just as we'll pleased that Me
Dermott's bunch lost game to give
variety to the seasons repertoire.
There was the same shower in North
+ Grosvenordale that appeared in all
sections of Eastern Connecticut. and
after the third had begun the game
had to be halted for fifteen minutes.
and when resumed the grounds were
d bit damp and soggy.
Millbury started in the first inning
with one run. Grosvenordale tied in
their half. In their half of the fourth
/ Grosvenordale took the lead with a
pair of runs, but it was wrested away
/ from them by Millbury in the 9th with
three more added. This was momen-
tarily,! for Grosvenordale tied at IL
in their half.
The seventh. eighth, ninth and tenth
passed without incident, The spec
tators were on tiptoe and the strain
was tense. 1t was in the 18th that
Millbury broke the ice. Bergen led
off with a deep drive to center Bail
eys sacrifice advanced him to third
and he scored on Leary's out Gros-
venordale came up in the last half and
the crowd let loose. 1t was without
result, for when the third man was
retired Millbury was still one to the
good and the game was over.
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-23
embership Drive

A few more new members of the
Farmers Association have come in.
aud it is noticeable that there are a
rambler of farmers throughout the
county who desire to put the member
sh;p TO the thousand mark. The Asso-
eiat on was called by one of the can
vassers recently who said that in a
short time he was going to get quite a
few rev members There has been
an expression on the part of num-
Der that they would be able to get a
few new members. and hoped we
would be able to reach the thousand
mark
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-23
Demonxtrations

Some of the demonstrations being
carried on by the Farmers AssoGa~
ton have been posted The demon
stration sign. are printed on green
colored cardboard. tackled on TO
stake about four feet high. These
signs are placed near enough to the
road so that they are readable to pas
sers-by. The purpose of the signs IS
to let people know the farms on which
cooperative agricultural work be-
tween farmers and the Farmers Asso-
citation is being carried on.
Among the demonstrations that
have been posted is Herbert Steele's
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-23
BOY SCOUTS IN CAMP

The following Boy Scouts left Sat
urday for two weeks vacation at
Camp Norman l.. Kennedy at Bates
Grove, Webster: Henry Brousseau,
Teddy Brousseau, Ellsworth Sabln,
Leroy AmeS, Merton Ames, Herbert
Clark, Arthur Proulx, Jerome An
drews, Harold Kinney, Chandler
Morse. Allan Thayer, Leon Wilson,
Earl Spencer. James Kinney, Gerald
Marcy, Henry Hawkins, Franklin Per-
ry, Edward Keefe, Joseph Montville,
Roy She rman, Rainsford Sherman
and Louis Iucser. They We're accom-
panied by their leader, Rev. g. {. 5.
Maekay.
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-23

Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Euvrard went to
Hartford Friday evening on learning
that their daughter, Miss Camille EuT-
rard, now in training to become a
graduate nurse, had been operated on
for appendicitis. Mr.. and Mrs Euv-
rard have returned and report that
the daughter is getting along nicely