davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure.

Default having occur red in the con-
dition of a certain mortgage having
date the eleventh day Of October, 1917,
executed by John German (unmarried)
as mortgagor to John H. Downey as
mortgagee and recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds of the County
of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, on the
eighteenth day of October: 1917, at
1920 o'clock A. NJ. in Book SIG of Mort
cages on page 222, upon which mort
gage there is due and payable at the
date of this Notice upon the debt Sc.
three hundred and forty-one dollars
and eighty, cents ($341.SO). which
amount includes interest from October
eleventh, 1917. to the date of this No
tice.
And no action or proceeding at law or
in equity having been instituted to- re-
cover said ID. debt or any part thereof.
Given: That by virtue of the power OF
sale in said mortgage contained and
provided, the said mortgage will be
be made by the Sheriff of Ramsey
County, Mimi. at the Cedar Street Main
entrance to- the Court House, in the
City of st. Paul, in Ramsey County,
state of Minnesota, on the twenty ninth
(29thl day of March. 1920. at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, to
satisfy the amount which shall be due
on said mortgage at date of sale, to-
gether with the costs and disburse-
ments. including statutory attorneys
fees provided for in said mortgage to
be paid in case of foreclosure thereof:
subject to redemption at any time with
in one year from the date of sale.
The premises described in said mort
gage and 50 to be sold is all that Ger
tain real estate lying and being in the
County of Ramsey and State of Mime
sofa, described as follows, to-wit:
Lot Seventeen 90, Block Five go.
Stinson's Rice Street Addition to the
City of st. Paul. Mimi, according to
the plat thereof on tile and of record in
the office of the Register of Deeds in
and for said county.
JOHN II. DOWNEY,
= Mortgagee.
Dated Feb. 7, 1920.
James Fl. Mullaly,
Attorney for Mortgage,
SIG Pioneer Bldg,
Pal
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
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France and Germany during the late
war. Lieut. McMenamy was men,
Der of the Three Hundred and Four
teenth Field Artillery, Eighty-ninth
Division. He is of the sixth genera
ton of O'Mearas to fight under the
Stars and Stripes.
A Parish Dinner.--To encourage
unity of purpose and action, parish
dinner was held recently at st. Ed
wards parish. Winnipeg. The parish
itself was very well represented and
a feature of the event was an invita-
ton extended to other parishes in the
city to send representatives. All the
parishes replied favorably and toast
list having been prepared, a number
of speeches were given emphasizing
the origin of unity in the Church and
the necessity of continuing that spirit
of unity in all our Catholic life. The
social activities of the parishes were
outlined and given fresh encourage
ment A feature of the event was
the address of Mgr A. A. Chevrier.
" G., who spoke to the toast to the
Holy Father Bishop Budka spoke on
behalf of the Ruthenians. The Ger
man Catholics of the city were also
represented and received with great
goodwill by all present.
A Silver Jubiee.-On Tuesday
morning, February 10. the ceremon-
les concentrating the ordination of
Father Depreitere twenty-five years
ago, took place in the Church at Enid,
Okla. of which he was pastor for up
wards of twenty years. At ten o'clock
the church bells announced the begin
ming of the solemn High Mass cele-
brated by the honored jubilarian him
self About fifty visiting clergymen
participated in the services. including
whom were five bishops and three
monsignOrs All officers of the Mass
were fellow students of Father Deprei.
ire while he was attending the Uni.
versity of Louvain. The bishops who
were present in the sanctuary were
Bishop Hennessy of Wichita Bishop
Drossaerts, of San Antonio: Bishop
Meerschaert, of Oklahoma City: Bish-
OPP Joseph Lynch, of Dallas, and Bish'
op Van de Ven, of Alexandria, who
preached an able and engaging ser.
mon which was very much appreci'
ated. A check for more than S2,6OO.OO
was presented to Reverend Father De-
preitre at civic reception held at the
American theater on the previous
evening by the Knights of Columbus
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
OLD WORLD NEWS

Collection Banned.-A st. Vincent
de Paul collection at Nenagh County,
Tipperary. Ireland, was recently
banned by Dublin Castle.
Gaelic Sunday.-The first Sunday in
every month is Gaelic Sunday in Ire
land. All speak Gaelic as much as
possible, and after church collections
are taken outside for the support of
the Gaelic leagues. The British have
attempted to stop the use of the Gaelic
language, and also thave forbidden the
collections
Prince Notified Pope.-The Prince
of Monaco has officially announced to
the Pope the engagement of. his niece
and heiress to the throne of the prin-
cipality. the Duchess de Valentinois,
to Count Pierre de Polignac The
Pope offered his congratulations to the
prince.
Interest in Press Convention.-The
Catholic papers. containing accounts
of the deliberations of the conference
between Bishop Russell of the Catho-
lie Welfare Council and the delegates
to the recent Catholic Press Conven-
ton in Washington were read with
great interest in Rome. Sincere ap-
probation is expressed of the big way
in which the Hierarchy is undertake
ing the work of building up an influ-
entail Catholic Press.
Received by Pope.-Rev. Joseph F..
McGlinchey, director of the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith for
the Archdiocese of Boston, is in
Rome and has been received in private
audience by the Pope. His knowledge
and experience of missionary organ
ization should be valuable now when,
largely as result of the war, the
question of missions is an urgent one.
Schools in Bavaria.-The conference
of Catholic parents in the Parents
Association at Passau, Bavaria, was a
great success. The government
campaign of hostility towards relig-
ious education still continues in GER
tain directions, but the association
has determined to save, if possible, the
$50 confessional schools in which they
are Interested. The unions in the diff
ferent dioceses have now come togeth-
er in one large association, and part
of their plan of action is to declare
lockout against any schools in
which it is sought to interfere with
the rights of Catholic parents.
Praises the Jesuits.--A high tribute
to the Jesuit system of education was
paid by the Governor of Bombay, Sir
George Lloyd, at the conversations
held in connection with the celebra-
ton of the golden jubilee of st. Xa-
vier's College, Bombay. The people
of England, he said, owe very much in
deed to the principles of the Jesuit
Fathers teaching. The Jesuit system
of education was famous chiefly, he
thought, for it's breadth of vision.
What they have introduced into In
dia is, he believed, entirely for the
good of India. What is needed here,
he said, was to turn out the best av-
erage man capable Of taking lead,
of commanding men, of quick percep-
tion, of being master of trade as
much as a pioneer of art and thought.
That is what has been recognized
throughout the Jesuit Fathers educa-
ton, he said.
An Earlier Bishop-convert.-Dr.
Kinsman's is another case in the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28

Collection Banned.-A St. Vincent
de Paul collection at Nenagh County,
Tipperary. Ireland, was recently
banned by Dublin Castle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26

Nine SYLVIA is ideally cast as the
"Hilda Wilson" OF the drama OF
mature and magnetic beauty. Won
derful eyes that mirror deepest
feeling and a dramatic style that
com bines emotional intensity with
intelligent restraint. She brings TO
the taxing role OF sureness of touch
no Curly-headed "flapper' could
ever dream Of achieving. The pic
ture is being repeated today with
a Snub Pollard comedy and eau
mont Weekly George Walsh. ath
lete OF motion picture and college
fame, is the star Of tomorrow's fea-
ture Sink or Swim" sensational
six reel drama OF stunts and thrills.
The Lost city sensational wild
animal serial with daredevil Juan
tia Hansen is also on the bill TO.
morrow with Fox News. Frank
keenan,. celebrated dramatic star.
will be seen Saturday in "Smolder-
ing Embers,' an extra ordinary SIX
reel drama A Hank Mann comedy
in two reels and Pathe News are the
other pictures The Woman He
Chose" which will be the main at
traction Of the Auditorium in the
month Of September. is rated as one
OF the finest photodramaS ever
brought over from a for5ssG shore.
The picture was made in Sweden
with an all star cast OF Swedish
players and is said 10 be a picture
OF great art. Loca' patrons will
have a chance 10 see this photo
play miracle September first and
second.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
THREE CORNERED
FIGHT ON TO GET
MONEY FOR CLINIC
Mayor. Controller and Health
Officer Strengthen Van
tage Points.

With Mayor Carson and City Con-
troller swygart quoting oopiously
from the Indiana statutes and with
DR. Emil @. Freyermuth, secretary
OF the board OF health. returning the
fire by charging delay and at
tempts 70 embarrass" members Of
the health board. the war Of the
City Hall got out into the open on
its second day. wednesday. The ques-
ton At issue In the battle was, and
still is.
Shall the city Of South Bend as
sumo financial responsibility for the
venereal disease clinic"
No casualties were reported in the
second days fighting. which result
cd az a meeting OF the mayor and
controller with members Of the board
Of health. Mr.. Swygart opened hos
tilities with a barrage FIRE. telling
members Of tho health board that
the Indiana law provides for the
support Of persons under quara ntine
for contagious diseases. providing
these people are not able TO pay for
their support. but II does not pro-
vide for people who arc able 10 help
themselves
Controller Gives C1timatum.
Mass formation followed the bar
rage with the city controller de-
liverinC the following ultinnaturn:
NO bills for the venereal disease
clinic 20 be maintained by the city
will he paid by the city even though
the council does pass an ordinance
% maintain the clinic unless some
specific bills are submitted"
Or. Freyermuth' division coun-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
COLISEUM.

Perhaps the most versatile OF all
ths sopranos" Is the opinion OF Cat
to-CazZaza. speaking OF Florence
Easton. the brilliant star who viii
he heard with the Scott Grand
Opera Company on Sept. Is. at the
coliseum The great imprcsario Of
the Metropolitan Opera House SAYS
.lrther that not only - Florence
'Easton the best 'SantuZZa' who has
appeared At tho Metropolitan during
his regime. but that her repertoire
is astounding A vocal equipment
second 20 none intelligence OF the
highest order. and a most charming
personality. Miss Easton has been
further blest with great personal
charm and beauty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
ATnTrORMNI

Nine. Margeurita SYLVIA. grand
opera prina donna OF world re-
nown in the role Of the heart hun
Ery heroine On o splendid screen
y ersion OF Samuel Mer,rin's novel
The Honey Bee" opened its en-
"a cement yesterday al tho Auditor
ium where Il pleased large crowds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26

tered and fell back for distance OF
two yards while Mayor Carson s
heavy artillery opened up.
This thing has gone far enough
i is time % put a stop 20 f."
The health board retired further
and dug itself In awaiting reinforce
r1ente
Issues Communique.
Following the battle. the follow
ing official communique was issued
by Dr.. Freyermuth:
This is just a means OF the
mayor and the controller 20 en-
barrass members Of the board OF
health They admit the city wants
the clinic, but they want 20 make IL
a pauper clinic. Il is a way OF
wearing out the clinic idea We will
go before the council. however. and
ask for an appropriation This will
delay our plans for a month"
Try NFWS-TTMFS T'ont Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
z1hl!EafhEes,sss
CASTLE

"HuckIeberry Finn" that classic
90 boyhood days is the attraction
a. the Castle thcater again today.
starring clever Lewis Sargent. u Is
o story without motive. moral or
plot-but a story repletc with enter
tanning feature picture tina.
takes one back 20 the DAYS 81 their
own childhood and brings 20 life
"Huck' Finn and other immortals
OF Mark Twain S quaint humor
Tomorrow Scssuc Havakawa is
featured IN Il Ting Lang
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
YES OR NO.

Norma Talmadgc. one OF the most
Popular OF the many screen stars,
opens three days engagement at
the Oliver thAter today in her lat
st production entitled Yes or No"
in which she plays dual role. that
Of the neglected wife Of a New York
business man. who Is really striving
90 supply her with the luNuries she
Graves. and that Of the wife OF a
poor East slider who * struggling
20 make both ends meet The
talented star is said 70 be seen 10
great advantage IN this piece. She
IS supported by her sis.er. Natalia
Rockcliffe Fellows Lionel Adams
and other well known players. Con
t.nuous performances will be given
cacn day starting at one o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
LASNTTF

A plot rich in bright comedy.
clean sentiment and amusing farcical
gituations. with the lively atm os-
phcre OF the Jazz cabaret as its
ttinC rs The Dancing Fool" the
- test picture 70 feature Wallace
Reid shown a. the LaSalle today
and tomorrow. b. deals with the af-
fairs business and romantic Of a
young man who comes 20 the city 70
make good. and who succeeds ad-
uirablv. but ir % way that IS novel.
Pretty Bcbe Daniels VINO supported
tho star fin Sick Abed has the
feminine lead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
THE SILVER HORDE.

Rex Beachs thrilling story. The
Silver Horde" sequel 20 The
spoilers will be shown in picture
form az the oliver theater for three
DAYS. starting Sunday II is said 20
DO a picture with a punch start
ing with a fight and finishing with
fight Crashing on with ever in
creaSing speed 10 q dynamic climax,
80 is a picture so vivid that II holds
the wrapt attention Of the specta-
tor as II unfolds one unexpected sit
uation after another The action Is
set in AlaslSa OF hair-trigger love and
hate, so well known 70 Rex Beach
readers, and in the worlds most
famous money-mart Wall Street. II
g. struggle between the raw print
tive strength OF Alaska and the
cunning and trickery OF Wall Street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
ORPTTII "

"OId Black Joe Land a sketch
~ the sunny south featuring Happy
Golden and Viola Lewis IS the
headline feature Of the new vaude-
vile bin opening a. the Orpheum
TODAY. Next in favor are Lockwood
and Rush. who call themselves the
"two rubcs The Nand0rkoors,
comedians. introducing real nov
city which they herald as their
mind reading duck. is another num-
Der that will please both children
and grown ups The Kuhn girls.
dainty singers and dancers Curtis
and Buster. offering an entertaining
novelty and the Three BartOs, COM
pletc the six act bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28

If every person, man and woman, who E on the voting lists for the town of Norwich casts ballot next Tuesday, the iown will show a total vote of over 5000. On the list of eligibles as already com pleted by the registrars in the six dis iriAts there are s473 voters. of which s.7sS are men and 3s75 are women. Be- sides these. there are six more voters to Dc made on Nov. 1, because their 21st birthdays come, since the last assigned Nay for making voters.
 Rush work is promised fin the big First or Central district. where there are 3.964 sgilihle voters, '2.315 men and 1.s4s wom- en. If 3600 votes are cast, the voters must be handled at the rate of four per minute in the 12 1-z hours in which the polls are to be open from 5.30 in the morning to at night. At the rate of five per minute, $50 persons can vote There sin be three machines for the voters to use and these can probably handle the crowd with reasonable speed, butN the Congestion promises to arise at the check Ing point, where every name has to be looked up and checked off before the voter
 an be allowed to pass along to do his voting.
 On the West Side or Second district here is total of 1sss voters, 1,1o7 men knd 5s1 women. There will be two ma thiRes in the voting place.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
FEUD ON BLOCK ISLAND
 RESULTS IN MANS DEA4u

Growing weaker daily since being shot in the left leg at Block Island last We'd nesday, Leon A. Tabtutt died at the Newport hospital about midnight Monday. At the sheriffs office Tuesday it was stated that the charge against Allen W. Littlefield. who shot Tabbutt. will be changed shortly from assault with a shot gun to a much more serious offense. either murder or manslaughter. Tabbutt, who was formerly a Newporter and who mar ried Newport girl. was manager of the Block Island branch of the Providenee Telephone company.
 There had been a feud between Yabhvtt and Littlefeld, according to accounts, and last Wednesday Littlefeld is said to have gone into his house to secure shotgun and waited until Ta6butt came down from a pole before he shot him. Proper med. ical attention could not be given to Tab. butt at Block Island and he was taken te Newport in launch. So much time | elapsed. however from the time of the 1 shooting until his arrival there at night
 that every minute counted against tn, ] wounded man. The trin in the launch
 which was the best means of transporta. l tion available. did not help him, and h,
 was in much weakened condition uuor | arriving at the hospital. Since then h,
 has been growing weaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
SWISS YeDLEKs OPEN
 F. M, C. A. ENTERTAINMENTS

Daddy Grobecker's Swiss Yodlers en- tentained audience of 4Ga at the Com n1unity house on Church street Wednes- day evening, this being the first of the T. M c. A. course of four entertainments.
 The yodlers, five in nupmber, are all natives of Switzerland and appeared in native costume The programme was in two parts.
 The opening number was "A Glimpse of Switzerland and the Origin of Its
 Folklore" by Daddy Grobeeker. He gave a short lecture in which he described the Alpine scenery, the fight for democracy
 in that small European country and then
 he went on to tell the history of the
 yodel which was primarily used as a
 means of communica ton from mountain
 to mountain.
 The remainder of the programme was carried cut as follows:
 Part One: Musical introduction of the Swiss yodier family, ensemble; Emmenta- You Are My Joy-Folklore Yodlesong 2 chorus duet. Swiss Girls, Elsie and Bel Grobecker; Sunrise in the Alps, descrip tive folksong. chorus; instrumental duet Either and Harpkuitar. Jack Jost and C Winderie; Happy Under the Stars ant Stripes, chorus solo, Yodle Songs iron the Berniee Highlands Jack lost; Tht ! Cheerful Yodler Boy, chorus. Part Two: Alpine Life Swiss Marcl Song. ensemble duet Mountain Calls fo the Cows in the Clover, Elsie and Jack Be Cheerful My Lassie, Humoristic Folk | lore Song, chorus; solo, Yodlesong ant Readings, Elsie Grobecker; Boy Scou I Song from Switzerland, chorus zither so 1 10, Descriptive. Constance WindeFle: so | 10, Characteristic Musical Reading, Bell | Grobeoker,; Yedel Contest, or Who Who, company ensemble.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
AT DAVIS THEATRE

Having more money than he knew what to do with. a disposition to spread sun shine by the use of said money and wife who was deiiRitly opposed to any thing like the loose use of her husbands s ample income. just naturally led James Smith to have three lsdy friends vno were helping him 10 spend his money and bask in the sunshine that he wanted 10 spread. One was a poor but struggling girl with artistic ambitiona another was the daughter Of a dead senator who mad been stripped Of his wealth and the third was a stunning three-times widow from San Francisco. who counted on making Jimmie her foarth matrimonial pAr- ner. This was the plot of My Lsdy Friends a comedy given at the Davis theatre Wednesday night before vel filled house that generously applsudef the good work of the well balanced cas- with Jack Norworth in the leading role which he played with finished effective ness for all the comedy lines and sit nations that came to him
 Two wives are thrown into the plo' the psrstnonious and trustful wife O Jimmie. well played by Betty wilkes and the worldly-wise wife of Jimu.e' layer friend cApitally portrayed by -Jessi | Nsgel. whose philosophy Of managing husband was expressed when she sai that the only way to keep a husban
 straight was 10 keep him broke.
 Marguerite McNuity as Eva Jones
 who longs for pretty things and zoe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
COUNTY Y. N. c. 4. HAD MANY CONFERENCE DELEGATES

The New London County Young Mems Christian Associations iny~the sev- eral small towns had the following rep resentation at the annual Older Boys conference in Hartford last week: Stonington 2. Mystic g. Bozrsh 1. Lis bon l. Preston l Old Lyme 3. Colches- ter ?, Montville l. Mantle 2. Jewett City Groton 5, Lebanon 3, Waterford 2, No ank 2.
 County Secretary Roy F.. Keller re- ports the following activities in the groups:
 Fitchville Group: Extensive plans are under way for the Halloween party on Friday night. Following is the program adopted by this group; Nov. l business games and physical night. The first three features are regular for each week with special features ss follows: Nov. 8, lit erary and social might table games Nov 15, practical talk night (visitors' night) Nov. 22, open night Especial pro- grame to be arranged); Nov. 2sA girls night. social games in charge of County Secretary Keller; Dec c. games and physical night; Dec. 13 literary and so- cisI night. table games; Dec. 29, praeti- cal talk night (visitors' nighD; Dec. i27 family night (speciaD.
 oskdale: Only six boys remain of last l . lcenter about monthly community meet inss; special meetings for boys and girls; weekly stereopticon lectures. giv- ing all phases of life. As soon as these arrive. the work will be started under the supervision of Mir. and Mrs. H. G. Dart.
 Flanders Village: Tuesday night the younger boys were brought together un. der the leadership of Cecil Banning for their initial fall meeting. After the cleo. tion of officers. it was planned to hold a meeting to outline a program for the winter. In connection with the work. the local committee be1Yve that month. ly community meetings are essential
 StoningtoB: The boys of Stoninrton High School have arranged to meet or Thursday evening, Oct. 2s when ten tative programme and organization vii be considered and plans adopted for in, immediate development of the work.
 Educational Work: The educationa service committee will hold a meetinl next Monday night in Community hall Mystic, to award scholarships to If ex service men.
 Last week County Secretary Keller at tended the National Country Life Con ference at Springfield. Gatherings of thi kind help to make l&tler country life i,
 America. Last night Mr. Keller spok