davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
Archbishop Ireland
Educational Fund

Hampton, Hastings, Heidelberg, Lex
ington, Henderson, Jordan, Lakeville,
lie Sueur, lie Sueur Center, Lonsdale,
Montgomery, New Market, New
Prague, New Trier, Northfield, Hazel
wood, Norwood, Pine Island, Cherry
Grove, Kenyon, Zumbrota,. Prior Lake,
Credit River, Red Wing, st. Benedict,
st. Henry, ST. John, ST. Joseph, st.
Thomas, Savage, Shakopee, Shields
vile, Vermillion, Vesili, New Trebon.
Successful completion of the cam
paign in the diocese of st. Paul for
$5,0OO,00O for the Archbishop Ireland
Educational Fund will mean the or
ganization of normal schools in the
city and country districts of the dio-
cese and equipped with all modern re-
quirements, it was announced in St.
Paul at headquarters for the diocesan
campaign.
For Training Teachers.
Archbishop Bowling, in his address
recently at st. Thomas College, point
ed out that one of the keen neces-
stiles for Improvement of the pa
rochial school system in the diocese
is Standardization of the schools" !"
said the statement. "He added that
it is impossible to standardize the
schools until the teachers are stand
ardized."
Development of the diocesan nor
NAL schools has long been regarded
as a vital necessity. Lack of funds
has delayed this work. Scores of in
structors in Catholic schools have
keenly felt the lack of institutions
which they might attend in the sum-
mer for research study and other
training. The purpose of the Arch
bishop Ireland Educational Fund is to
assist all phases of educational activ-
ity.
Certainly, development of our nor
NAL schools must be considered a
leading phase. The teachers must be
provided with every opportunity to
instruct their classes along standard
lines approved by competent super
visors of education"
Schools Over-crowded. !,
The opening sessions of Catholic
schools and colleges during the past
few weeks have shown conclusively
the vital need for considerable ex.
pansion of Catholic educational facili-
ties in the diocese of st. Paul, accord
ing to statement issued from the
Archbishop Ireland Educational Fund
headquarters.
"Parochial schools, high schools and
colleges of the diocese have the heav-
lest registration in their history, and
their resources will be taxed ito the
limit to provide for this great influx OF
Students it was stated.
"In addition to this unavoidable
crowding. of our schools, we know OF
many cases where conditions have de-
tered prospective students from regis
tering.
"This concrete evidence Of the need
of our schools has not been lost on
the Catholics of the diocese, and on
every side we are receiving promises
of substantial assistance in the com
ing drive for $5,OO0,000 fund to pro
vide for an adequate, standardized
educational system in the diocese
Active campaigning for the fund vii
begin October "a in the Twin Cities
and somewhat later in other parts Of
| the diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
BISHOP MOLLOY
BROOKLYN AUXILIARY TO BE
coNsEcRATED OCTOBER

The consecration of Rev. Thomas E.
Molloy, s. 7. D., as Bishop of Loria
and Auxiliary to the Rt. Rev. Charles
E. Mcdonnell, will take place on Sun
day, October 8, in ST.. James Pro-
Cathedral, Brooklyn, N Y. Bishop
Mcdonnell will officiate as consecrat-
ing Bishop, and will be assisted by Rt.
Rev. Thomas J. Walsh. D. D., Bishop
Of Trenton, and Rt Rev. Edmund f.
Gibbons, D. D., Bishop of Albany.
The sermon will b preached by Rev.
John =. Belford,, D. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
BISHOP HULDOON

The Right Reverend P. j. Muldoon,
ID. D., Bishop Of Rockford, H., sailed
this week on the ia Patria" for his
ad limina visit to the Holy Father.
During his stay abroad he will visit
italy. France. Belgium and will go
to Ireland. to visit the birthplace Of
his parents.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
ADMINISTRATOR OF PARIS

Mgr. Roland Gosselin, coadjutor of
the late Cardinal Archbishop of Paris,
has been appointed by the Holy See
to be Apostolic Administrators of the
Diocese of Paris, until the nomination
of new archbishop has been made.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
SWISS sYNNclTEs

Twenty-six sections Of the Social
Christian railway men 81 syndicates
are now to be found in Switzerland as
q result Of the reaction against So
cialisn, These syndicates now have
4 large membership.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
BISHOP McNICHOLAS OF DULUTH
DELIVERED BEAUTIFUL DIS.
COURSE ON BLESSED VIRGIN
Z MARY'S PLACE IN THE LIFE OF
CHURCH, PEOPLE, UNIVERSITY.

At the laying of the cornerstone of
the National Shrine in Washington, d.
c., on September %, Right Reverend
Bishop McNicholas of Duluth preached
as follows:
The Bishops Address.
Complying with the ceremonies of
the sacred and ancient ritual, the ven
cradle Prince of the Sacred College
and the Dean of the Episcopacy of the
world, has laid the foundation stone
of the National Shrine of Our Blessed
and Immaculate Mother. The Bishops
of the United States, with their loyal
clergy and millions of the faithful, at
tach to this event not a passing i'm
portance, but rather proclaim it as an
epoch in the life of the university and
that of the Church in the United
States.
Reconstruction.
The leaders of science, captains OF
industry, diplomats, legislatures, gen
erals of armies, statesmen of the
world, radical thinkers, revolutionary
agitators. occupied with a thousand
confused programs and solutions
would reorganize and reconstruct the
world. Our spiritual leaders not less
but rather more interested in the vel
fare Of mankind, with clear vision
principles, invite the attention of the
nation and that Of the Church to the
supreme Importance Of their action to
day-as q reconstruction measure IL
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
FATHER O'DOWD DEAD
HEAD OF COLLEGE FOR PRIESTS
AT OXFORD UNIVERSITY.
IN. C. w. G. Special Cable J

Rev. w. B. O'Dowd, principal of st.
Charles College for Secular Priests
at the University of Oxford has died.
This college was founded by the
Archbishop Of Birmingham, in 1873,
to enable secular priests to take Ok
ford degrees. ST. Charles is the
fourth Catholic educational establish
ment at Oxford University, founded in
recent years. The other colleges are
maintained by the Benedictines, Je-
suits and Franciscans.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-10-13
Eggs May Go TO 81
.Doz. by Christmas

With extra eggs today quoting
at 7Sc per dozen wholesale, and
the general tendency of the mar
ket to advance, retailers expressed
the opinion that 81 dozen would
be seen here before Christmas,
says the Sacramento Bee.
The advance of two cents is said
to be due to a growing scarcity OF
feed and higher costs Of producing
eggs, also. that the prices here
generally are below that paid Tor
Eastern eggs a month ago.
More eggs are used in the win
ter, both in cooking and served
on the table, which is still an
other reason given for the pres
ent skyward trend Of prices.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-10-13

book says trees must look like
they's been whitewashed."
Lets take a look to see il you
got it right, Sure. you did. The
leaves look exactly like the pic
ture. How did you find it 50
quick?"
why you see the handbook S
In three parts-iniury to fruit;
to leaves and buds; and to
trunks, roots and branches, So
/ knew we got to look for in
jury to leaves, on page 10. Then
1t said, "A, feeding on buds; not
that, so | jumped to b, feeding on
leaves; that was it, so | started
down l, 2, 3, but got only to /
whore it says, Conspicuous black
or red blisters or calls on leaves.
Blister mite, page 80. l was sure
II was right but turned to 20 and
saw Fulton's picture of apple and
pear leaves that looks exactly like
the real thing Pretty nifty, I'll
say"
ITS about the handiest thing
| ever saw Anybody that can
read and see can tell what's the
trouble from every kind of insect
| ever saw or heard of in Oregon.
Loyett and the experiment sta
tion have done fruit men real
service, and everyone of 'em can
get a copy of this hip-poket man
ual free by simply sending for it
to the college at Corvallis"
81 wish ole Smith d get copy
and use it, too" finished the boy.
Guess I'll call him up at noon
and ask him to clean up once in
his life. it'd help us keep our or
chard in better shape"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-10-13
FAIR WEATHER IN SOUTH
Is PROMISED FOR WEEK

The weather bureau forecasts
the weather for the coming weel.
to be generally fair in southern
and central California, and unset
tied with occasional rains else
where. The temperature will be
normal.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-10-13
FRUITMAN'S HANDBOOK
Is VERY HANDY

Say. dad, here's a lot Of apple
leaves all blistery looking. Wish
| knew what's the matter with
EN-"
well, why don't you take a
look at your handbook and find
out? That's what it's for and you
have a copy in your hip-pocket. "
Hadn't thought Of it. I guess:
Th not used to having the dope
so handy. Here 1t is on page 29-
Blister mites. You spray the
trees with lime-sulfur 9-100 just
as soon as the leaves fall. Won't
have to spray again for three
years IL We do a good job. Hand
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-10-13

the important duties of this club,
he stated, to see that a good vota
turns out November 2.
This meeting last night was tu
large extent composed of the
members Of the former Leonard
Wood club, of which F. c. Homes
was president.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-10-13
HARDiNG-COOLlDGE CLUB
Is ORGANIZED HERE

Last evening saw the formal or
ganization of a Harding and Cool
idge Republican cub effected in
Ashland, when a large number OF
enthusiastic men and women gath
cred for that purpose at the Lyric
theatre. Hon. T.. V. Carter serv-
cd as temporary chairman, and
shortly after calling the meeting
to order npmed a nominating COM
mittee to place before the assem-
blage corps Of officers.
While this committee was de-
liberating Mr.. Carter gave the key
note of the call of the evening and
stated briefly the policies of the
republican party and the object
of the club. The committee then
submitted the following officers,
who were elected President, f.
c. Homes; vice president, Mrs.
Edith b. MacCracken; secretary
treasurer, V. V. Mills.
President Homes. on assuming
the chair gave a historical resume
OF republicanism, after which he
called upon b. r.. Lindas of Med
ford, who had been in Washing
ton during the war, and who made
the leading speech of the evening.
He was followed hy Hon. c. NJ
Thomas, state senator, who spoke
on the merits of the republican
party. Other candidates who were
present were called upon, and the
/ following responded: Victor Bur-
cell. candidate for county commits
sioner; j. b. Coleman, candidate
] w NuNNttu IllloNll 40 AuuhNN 40
SCISSOR, and A. G, Walker, candi-
date for county treasurer.
Hon. Benz, c, Sheldon, candi-
date to succeed himself as repre-
sentative to the Legislature, made
speech in which he stated that
whether or not he was returned
the Ashland voters must do their
part in sending Il V. Carter, the
other candidate for this office, to
the legislative seat Mr., Carter
was then called upon to talk in
the capacity OF a candidate, and
he spoke at length OF the indlffer-
ence Of electors in getting out to
vote, and the poor preparation
they are giving towards voting
for some of the important amend
ments to come up at the Novem-
ber election. It should be one of
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-10-13
name from the Central Rooming
house to the Alpha Hotel

name from the Central Roomlng
house to the Alpha Hotel.
In paying the freight on the
clothing gathered by the Ashland
committee for the Near East Re-
lief, the Ashland Elks shared hon
ors with the local Shrine lodge,
Each of these orders donated $40
to help defray expenses in getting
the boxes shipped TO Portland.
G.. c. Tabb and wife of Kansas
City, Mo-, while touring the coast
country, stopped off in Ashland
over yesterday and were guests
at the Hotel Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. + French leave
tomorrow for San Francisco to at
tend the National Laundrymen's
association which meets there.
They expect to be in the city for a
week.
w. A. Cannon and family of The
Dalles visited Ashland yesterday
while making a tour through this
section OF the state.
The Merley Circle OF the Bap-
tist church had a pleasant after
noon gathering Thursday with
Mrs. 0. H. Butterfield on SIS Iowa
street. Mrs. 0xford's reading,
"The Dying Soldier" was thor
oughly enjoyed by every one. Mrs,
S. A. Peters, Jr., read many in
teresting jokes. Delicious dough
nuts and coffee were served. And
all went away talking of the good
time they had. Those present
were Mesdames Hall. Elder, Ca
nent, Wright. Harvey. Master, Ok
ford. Hawkes., Holmes. Phillips,
Hewitt, Gasaway, Sheldon, Horn,
Boyd, Butterfield and Peters. The
honored guest was Baby Melicent
Peters.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-10-13

the lumber by truck to Medford.
Mr.. Stitser states that with good
weather the company expects to
finish hauling the lumber within
three weeks.
The Beaver Realty company
made the sale yesterday OF the
house at 144 Fourth street be-
longing to Mrs. Lydia McErlane,
which has been purchased by Geo.
NJ. Cooper. Mr.. Cooper will take
possession as soon as the house
Is vacated.
The many friends of Mrs. Hell
en- Neil, wife of Grover Neill, will
be greatly panied to hear OF her
very serious illness at the home
OF her mother, Mrs. w. c. Bennett,
Paso Robles, Calf. Mrs. Neil
is suffering from a complete ner-
vous breakdown, following a long
period Of i'll health and mental
anxiety and worry.
9 o
Theodore Cole of Hydri, Alas
ka, is in Ashland this week. He
is guest at the Hotel Columbia.
r. +. Harness Of Roseburg had
business in Ashland during the
past day or so.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Doran
drove down to Medford yesterday
afternoon to look after business
interests there.
Charles Lindsey is home from
Grenada where he spent several
days with Mr.. Hartley, assisting
him in setting up his hay baler
which the latter bought from Mr..
Lindsey last month.
8 9
Portland visitors at the Hotel
Austin over night were l.. n Bral-
ners and Walter Il. Miller.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-10-13
FRIDAYS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. II, j. Boyd anC
family are preparing to leave in
week or so for Californa tC
spend the winter. They have moi
definitely set the date for theiI
departure.
D. w. Merrill and l.. H. Fish
of Albany are among the out OF
town guests at the Hotel Austin,
The committee in charge Of col
lecting old clothing for the Near
East Relief made a clean sweep
OF the city yesterday. Through
the agency of the Boy Scouts the
city was pretty thoroughly can
vassed and large quantities of
clothing we're procured. The
householders had evidently ac-
cumulated much cast off cloth
ing since war times when the
salvage department Of the Red
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-10-13
LOCAL and PERSONAL
SATURDAYS NEWS

SATURDAYS NEWS
Among tourists from a distance
stopping at the Hotel Columbia
are H. w. Hanson and family OF
Redfield, s. d., and w. W. Wilton
wife and daughter, from Emmett,
Idaho.
Mrs. Nancy Sisemore is in Grants
Pass, visiting with Mrs. +. B. Will
marth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. Ketchum
were Medford guests Thursday af-
ternoon.
Lynn d. Mowat, who is connect
ed with the American City Bu-
reau, has just completed a mem
bership campaign in Napa, Calf,
for the Chamber OF Commerce of
that city, which, he states, went
through with great enthusiasm.
He is now engaged in the same
work in Bakersfield.
o @
The b. Y. 2. U. will have charge
OF the service tomorrow evening
at the Baptist church. This is ex-
pected to be a very interesting
meeting, and everybody will be
welcome.
II. X. Tomlinson was among the
Ashland Elks who visited the Med
ford Elks lodge session Thursday
night.
California residents at the Ho-
tel Austin are: c. NJ. Welsh and
wife OF Los Angeles; Mrs. c. f.
Kinney of Gerber; d. L. Hoke and
$. r. Roberts ofHilt, and E. Swigal
OF Dunsmuir.
Mrs. w. E. Boyd. who has been
the guest OF friends in Grants
Pass during the past week, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. McCol-
lum OF Klamath Falls were vis-
itors in Ashland yesterday.
Mrs. z. p. Dyar. Miss Dyar and
o. P. Dyar of Berkeley, Calf, are
Ashland guests, stopping at the
Hotel Austin.
Miss Anna Hargrove Is back
again looking after her millinery
business, after an illness OF seve-
raj days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whittiker, who
have been sojourning in Ashland
during the past summer, expect
to leave tomorrow for Berkeley
TO make their home.
o o
N. Fraser and Paul ]. Stander
visited Ashland from Dunsmuir
yesterday.
Rev. John w. Hoyt, Sunday
school missionary for the Presby-
terian church, is in Douglas coun-
ty this week in the interests of his
work. He will be in Reuben over
Sunday.
Portland people stopping at the
Hotel Austin last night and today
comprise j. Pray, w. A. Kinney,
W. II. Lawrence. J. r. Rose and
wife, and E. J. Hammond.
Among the tourists at the Hotel
Columbia today are Jno. A. Nc
Cae, wife and sister, and T. NJ.
Nicholson and wife of Vancouver.
Herbert Mccarthy is the owner
of. a handsome new REQ car which
he purchased this week from the
Pruitt-Myers Auto company of
MedfOrd.
While in Ashland YESTERDAY
United States Senator Chas =.
McNary was taken out to the ". =.
springs by Mayor c. B. Lamkin.
The senator was much impressed
with the water here and states
Ashlands' lithia is the best he ever
drank.
o o
Mrs. Mary Griffin has taken
over the rooming house over Vau-
pel's store, and has changed the
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-10-13
THURSDAYS NEWS

MI anu MID. IVA OHOuug iSil
this week for Iowa. going by the
northern way, and will visit at
points in Washington. On re-
turning from the east, Mr.. and
Mrs. shoudy will go to Long
Beach to spend the winter.
Sam Golf, who has been living
in Ashland for the past summer,
J is moving his family to Grants
Pass today to reside.
Rev. n. A. Christensen, pastor
of the NJ. e. church OF Lakeyiew
and his wife, are guests this week
at the home OF DR.. and Mrs. S. A.
DanfOrd on the Boulevard.
Miss Estella Hays accompanied
Mrs. Davis to Salem Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Davis is to enter
/ the Methodist Old aides Home
there.
Mrs. Mary Dunn has returned
home after some months spent
with her daughters in Portland.
Mrs. A. II. Norton, who has
been living in the Mcneil residence
on the corner of Oak and B
streets, has moved out and is oc-
cupying the Archibald house on
B street. The house she vacates
has recently been purchased by
Mrs. A. Belle Anderson. The lat
ter expects to repair the house
after which it will be occupied by
Mrs. John Grubb.
@ .
San Francisco guests registered
at the Hotel Austin last night and
this morning include j. d. Byrne,
A. o. Nelson, w. Wolff, Cliff Lewis,
w. P. Patterson. Other Cali
fornia guests at the same hotel
are II. c. Maxmiller of Los An
geles, and b. L. Butler of Duns-
muir.
W. l.. Johnson and daughters,
Lulu and Effie. left this forenoon
on train l3 for Los Angeles where
they expect to spend the coming
winter.
J. +. Barrett is back from a few
days business trip to Yreka. While
there he attended the fair which
lie states, is one of the best he has
witnessed for some time.
F. J. King, Jack Penic and Jim
Harris are Dunsmuir men regis
tered at the Hotel Columbia last
night.
MyrOn VrOomen and wife of
Portland are in Ashland this week
spending a few days at the home
of their niece, Mrs. Jean Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vroomen stopped off
here while on their way to Cali
fornia, but are so favorably i'm
pressed with Ashland they may
get them a home here and go no
farther.
Hon. E. V. Carter was one of
the speakers at the banquet givT
Ell in Medford Tuesday evening
for the members of the Park-to-
Park auto caravan after their ar
rival from Crater lake. Others OF
the delegation we're ]. w. Mccoy,
Z. T. Staples, l.. p. Ferguson and
]. II. Fuller.
T. f. French OF the Ashland
laundry is moving today into the
house he recently purchased on
South Pioneer arevnue from the
NJ. c. Reed residence on Scenic
Drive. Mr.. Reed win occupy his
own home as soon as it is va
Gated.
1T is sometimes said to be
cheaper to move than to pay rent,
was the statement G. W. Kennard
made to The Tidings when notify
ing this office OF his. change OF
from Pamplin. Va. to
Columbus, Ohio This, however,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-10-13

.sis<&ss1zszs-s=sss sAz<lsasskas-s-1sAa
IN many sections were not yet
ready to be picked, and they will
be practically loss.
Miss Pearl Ruger, a clerk In
the Rose Confectionery store. has
been quite i'll at her home on
Church street this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Leavitt are
home from an automobile trip to
the state fair at Salem, and to
Portland where Mrs. Leavitt was
a delegate to the 37th state w. c.
T. U. convention. She reports a
large attendance was manifested,
with 1855 voting delegates.
o Q
Dr. S. A. Danford, district SUI
perlntendent of Klamath district,
is back from the Methodist con-
ference held at McMinnville this
yeai.
The Houck building on the cor
ner of East and North Main street
is rapidly being dismantled by the
crew of carpenters under Con-
tractor A. l.. Lamb. Ten feet is
being cut from the North Main
street side to conform with the
new Ford garage building, and
the entire structure will be re-
modelled. The grocery stock of
H. A. Stearns has been removed
from the room he occupied in this
building.
r. ]. Seamon and wife, p, t..
Loomis and wife and Marion
Loomls compose party OF tour
lists from Franklin, S. D., who
are stopping at the Hotel Colum-
bia.
The meeting OF the Parent
Teachers Circle announced for to-
morrow has been postponed on
account of the speaker from the
State University, who was to ad-
dress the circle, not being able
to be present. Arrangements will
be made for a later date which
will be announced.
o 8
Portland guests at the Hotel
Austin are D. c, M"Lennan, c. p.
Stennett, +, II. Knight, NJ. j, Toll
lis and ]. l.. Wright
Mrs. William Rogers has gone
to the east from which she will
said for her former home in the
Bermuda Islands. While there
she will make an extended visit,
looking after business interests.
8 o
Tourists this week at the Hotel
Austin were Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A.
Yethe and son, from Kane, Pa,
who are touring the west by auto
mobile and included Ashland in
their itinerary.
NJ. +. Lamb and wife and Joe
Hallet of Fort Worth, Texas, arr
tourists from distance in Ash
; land, stopping at the Hotel Colum
bia.
Robert Foltz, who has been
very i'll with inflammatory rheu-
matism for several weeks, is i'm
proving slowly. Saturday he and
his mother. Mrs. +. S. Foltz, will
start on train 81 for the south.
They will remain for a few days in
San Franciso for Robert to rest,
after which they will continue to
Los Angeles to remain for several
months. Should the young man
not improve in that time they may
stay in the south all winter. Dr.
G. o. Jarvis will accompany them
over the mountain
o o
Oregon visitors registered at the
Hotel Columbia are w. S. Tucker,
Grants Pass; b. s Braman, w. S.
SellwOod, ]. w. Graham, Portland
and W. Il. Corum, Merrill.
p .
Mrs. James Nelson Of Portland
is visiting her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Louis Smith, in this
city this week.
o o
John II. Rudd of Portland, al
worker in the Y. NJ. c. A. OF the
state, was business visitor to
Ashland this week.
Eggs May Go TO 81