davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-23
HUSBAND Of STAR IS
SOUGHT FOR InEFTS

81" lOlih trb W.lr u'
hlsh'ri sss bong .ourht 20 N'
H'r''f minf' ~ the pat tu s''ai !
n'Irnn Noiib II bonds IN the fnInlH
'Is'tlo' Fannie Iiflcs, star ~ ne Iisg.
f,li midnight ftoli' sntsr'o ned ~
audience With her hlithe ~lt and ap
pcafrd 20 b" In the best ~ tplfis
Tho stage stars husband. Nichols
Arustoin who has been missing since
iAi Friday II Ai's'd 80 hnvo n.ttrd
rIor th,n u nm D0G from the opof4.
tons ~ his fellow compilations. p',.
sDl ~ whom hsts ALREADY fallen ir'1
'h' ns' ,pt'si by ih' ronc"
TN" hsns account of Miss lirse hit
h''n attached bJ the National stf,s
company me chief losot b, the pu. 4
irrtls and Application IN 10 b. mhdr %
IN" federal court ,omorror Ia I, .
mitslOn to open thr~e safe deposit
boxes held In her Mans.
While NO, tho slightest suspicion ~.
isohss to Miss Brics. the detective,
working on the rss. have shadow Il
her since tho diyappearano. ~ her hus.
band. TO whom aha has been notice
Rbly devoted She refuses even now 10
believe 'hst h. was connected with the
alleged irnd plot, though n has boon
pointed out thsi he has A long csiml.
nal record. having been arrested IN
London. Paris and MONTE Cnrln. and
MISC sentenced to \ 'vo-y.sr fern In
Sing sing for participation In ,he
srindlinE operations ot tho Gondpri
brothers
Arnst.in's disapp~srsre. followed the
confession Of Joseph Giuck. a young
bank m~sssnssr, that he had entered
into con'r'ory ~i'h Arn-tsin IN
steal b,ooo 100 In bonds and then flot
10 Canada.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-23

u noo ooo ooo orn be bvcusks late r.
tr. sur N rohsr-pa viii aflww eofN-
riFnt sppfopfis siions for . csSefai ss1oo
- ~ tas rsiUrus rosnDisstoNev 81
lutrl mi Revenue ltopor tndsy infcvW.
~ ths hnDss appropriations ecmmNtss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-23

FORTH wales. Feh 81 Thirty
thousand miners went On s'riks 'oia y
In III. coliieflts - the Nhondda valley.
tho shutdown being almost complete.
Tho men struck 20 enforce demand. for
tho dismissal ~ = check wcishman Ia
whom they objected. and for tho sst-
ii-rient ~ case In which Il was al
legged q miner had be.n ylctmlEed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-23

Thers are some mon and women m
whose company We are always At our
bot, All the best stops In our nature
nr. drawn out by their intercourse. and
". lind . music In our souls never
thera before. ge.--Dyummond.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-23
Arm, ol.eo,,lov.s s.~.,sp., s.,y,e..

*Iw YOIk. fsb. "a -.IHcauss of
IN" acute n"~s prin, Shortage ths re-.
rritlns publicity huv.n ~ tho ssmf
~ fl.conllnu. Temporarily is syuHis.
tts s0pirr ~ y sgs nsSpps psrs 80
'.iy entirely upon lie paid adyssties
tUE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-23
H. b Aissst FrseIAsl,
Clppsi = Haisi Sla

:rsss s::.s 8 ''sss s:.,. s':s's.:s :; ::s,:: ::
ah, .sss - sAaaesA q 8 ssiae aaapis,
!. Z. :: - e ..s: -: q; g
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-23

Ce,stsr fS Hstsirn pos.tis
v NSulSgTuS Teb o. aII.ttuai
IA receipts amounting 40 u.f, hhn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-23

barbara castle,on will play the pr'n-
vspaI part In Joan In tho nsxt Reginald
barker production. The branding
Iroo'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
MOTHERS.

SO deeply does the Holy Father
realize the Importance of good
mothers to the Church and the
world that he has selected their
welfare as the subject Of special
prayer this month by the League
Of the Sacred Heart.
Mother! What world of
meaning in the term. What
oceans of JOY, Of sacrifice and of
love are symbolized by that magic
word. The heart of humanity
beats fervently throughout the
eXpanse of creation at the sound
Of that name. The first thought
of the criminal is to shield the
honor of her who bore him. to
conceal his guilt from her who of
all the world will most grieve
over his downfall. The hero ap.
preciates more smile from his
mother, in recognition of his
valiant deeds, than he does the
plaudits Of a nation. The. soldier
gasping out his soul on the field
of carnage, cries pitifully for but
one human being, Mother.
Today mothers have a new mis-
sion, for today their offspring are
confronted by unwonted dangers
Civilization has advanced but
little, in a way, but it has ex
banded UNNECESSARILY. Whereas
formerly the luxuries and highest
material delights Of life were re
served for the few, today there
is no one SO lowly but he may par
take, of many of the benefits OF
modern development in the social
financial and artistic world. Edu
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
IRISH CHRISTIAN BROTHERS
PROVINCIAL CHAPTER WAS HELD
LAST WEEK IN NEW YORK.

The Christian Brothers of Ireland
have just brought to close their first
American Provincial Chapter It's ses-
slons were held in the Episcopal Resi-
dence, at Mamaroneck, N. Y, placed
at the disposal of the Brothers, for
that purpose, by His Grace the Most
Rev. Archbishop of New York The
assembly was preparatory to the Gen
eral Chapter of the Congregation, to
be held at the motherhouse of the Or
der, Clontarf, Ireland, in July of this
year.
The work of the Brothers in the
States, Canada and Newfoundland
was reviewed, and plans were formu-
lated for the continued development
of the congregation, so as to extend
it's influence over ever-increasing num-
bers of the youth of the country by
the inauguration of new schools
Many Brothers from the north and
west of America and from New York
attended the chapter.
A cablegram from His Eminence
Cardinal Gasparri, conveying the
blessing of His Holiness to the chap
ter, was read by the Provincial, the
Rev. Brother P. J. Ryan, at the open
ing session.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
MORE ESSAY WINNERS
CATHOLIC STUDENTS WIN IN
NEW JERSEY.

New Jersey parochial school chill
dren, like so many others in the
United States, achieved great distnc-
ton in the recent contest for the best
school essay on What Are the Benc
fits Of Enlistment in the United States
Army
The first prize for the State of New
Jersey was won by William J. Wal
drOn, a student of st. Mary's High
School, Trenton. In Newark and its
suburbs the first prize was won by
William Brady of St. Joseph's school
Miss Thelma Dolan, the winner of the
Union County contest, is q parOchia1
school product, although she was listed
from a public school in the contest
1t was stated in the press that Miss
DOlan is a student Of st. Patrick's
School, Elizabeth, but because Of i'll
ness in her family she was sent tC
another part of the city for a month
and temporarily attended the public
school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
MOUNT ST. SEPULCHER
PILGRiMAGES FROM MANY CITIES
TO SHRINE IN WASHINGTON.

Pilgrimages of men, women and Chill
dren from various parts of the United
States to the monastery of Mount st.
Sepulcher at the outskirts of Washing
ton where faithful replicas of the Holy
Places in Palestine have been fash,
Toned by the Franciscan Fathers, are
expected to bring thousands of Cath
olics to the National Capital during
the summer, and to increase their in
terest in the final disposition by the
Great Powers of the Holy Land and
its many Christian monuments.
The first of these pilgrimages was
that on May l, when special rates and
accommodations were provided fol
Catholics in New York and Phila
delphia and their environs to enable
them to attend the services and pro
cessiOn at these shrines of Palestine al
the monastery. Between May 20 anC
July there will be series of three
day tours from Buffalo, New YOrl
City, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh ant
probably from Chicago to Washington
These pilgrimages are to be under the
auspices of the Knights of Mount st
Sepulcher and other Catholic organi
cations.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
MARY's MONTH.

The distinctive mark of a prac-
teal Catholic is devotion to the
great Mother of God. The surest
indication Of future Reproduction is
dlsdain for her whom God Himself
chose as the human medium for
His entrance into the world In
writing and speaking Of the Won
drous mysteries of the faith the
Fathers and Doctors of Holy
Church have fathomcd the pro-
foundest depths. When their dis
course, however, centered about
Christ s Mother they rose to the
sublime heights of poetry as we'll
as Of theology. They exhausted
human language for terms Of en-
dearment and of veneration to-
wards the Maid foretold by the
prophets of old.
All generations shall call me
blessed! This was the magic
utterance that foreshadoWed the
wealth Of love and admiration
that a grateful people should pour
forth to her whom God had
deigned to honor. The mighty in
tellect, the genius and the splen-
dor of Christianity of all ages
combined to rear a monument of
devotion in obedience to the
prophecy. Scarcely an artist, a
sculptor, painter, a poet but has
given of his finest and most de
voted efforts to exaIt her who was
declared by the Angel to be full
OF grace. The faithful Of every
age, on every strand and under
every sky have showered encomi.
ums, while they bent low il
humble prayer, upon the Queen OF
the angelic hosts. All generations
each in it's own way, have united
in calling blessed her whom the
Redeemer Himself has cxtolled.
One Of the very worst, one oil
the most fatal errors committed
by the unfortunate peoples who
drlfted from safe Catholic moor
ngs in the sixteenth century, was
to deny the prerogativcs and the
dignity of Mary. Had they re
tanned at least this doctrine some
hope might even now remain fol-
their recovery Of the faith. But
with the devotion to Mary lost, al
was lost.
The first two words that The
lisping babe learns from a Cath
Ole mother to articulate are thu
names Of Jesus and Mary. These
same holy Names accompany hin
throughout life, and his dyins
lips in their last feeble struggle
with dissolution breathe forth tn,
same sacred Names, Jeslls anc
Mary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
BROTHER OF BISHOP
FATHER FALLIZE, FORMER MIS-
SIONARY, DIED IN CHICAGO.

Rev Philip NJ. Fallize, G.. S. c., died
April % of heart failure on the opera
ton table at st. Mary of Nazareth
Hospital, Chicago. He had received
Holy Communion, and Rev. Oscar
Strehl administered Extreme UnctiOn
and with another priest recited the
prayers for the dying. Sisters and
doctors knelt and prayed for the de-
parting soul.
Father Fallize laborcd for twenty
one years in the missions Of India, I'M
dergoing great hardships, until failing
health compelled him to come to
Notre Dame University in Indiana.
For some years he has been featuring
in behalf of the missions. His brother
Mgr Fallize, is Bishop of Norway
Father FalliZe was a native of Har
linger, Luxembourg.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
BISHOP OF DULUTH

Right Reverend John r. McNicholas,
Bishop of Duluth, Mimi, has issued
the following letter with reference to
the Catholic Boy Scouts
Bishops Letter.
| recommend to the clergy and to
all who are specially interested in the
welfare of our Catholic boys the
formation of Boy Scout Troops, under
Catholic auspices, and according to the
special instructions for the Diocese of
Duluth.
The organization Of the Boy Scouts
offers many physical advantages. 1t
teaches the boy to be serviccable and
kind to others. 1t makes him re-
sourceful. These qualities are worthy
of all commentator in the natural Or
der. But as Catholics we must not
stop here. There must be an inspira-
ton that comes from on high, and
there must be supernatural motive
even for every simple kind act of Or
binary daily life Therefore, there is
the duty of constant vigilance and Of
sustained efforts in holding up to the
boy the supernatural. We can be
satisfied with nothing less.
To make sure, therefore, that the
spiritual side is taken care of, it is
hereby made a condition for the bio
ceSe Of Duluth that every scout boy be
member Of the Junior Holy Name
Society. urge the members of the
Senior Holy Name Society to take a
special interest in the Boy Scouts
They are to be encouraged i'll all
things that interest a real boy. Due
provision should also be made for
them so that the Boy Scouts as mem
bers of the Junior Holy Name Society
can receive communion in body with
the men on the second Sunday of the
month. From experience / know this
is helpful to the boy in forming his
ideal that religion is the highest and
best thing in the manly man.
Mr.. Lawrence Harris is authorized
TO supervise the organization of the
Boy Scouts under Catholic auspices in
the Diocese of Duluth. ] ask that his
efforts be encouraged along the lines
above indicated.
Faithfully in Christ,
4 JOHN T. McNICHOLAS,
Bishop of Duluth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
BUILDING BRIDGES
CATHOLIC BOY SCOUTS WIN IN
COMPETITION.

Three skilled engineers who labored
for three hours inspecting model de-
signs have awarded to Boy Scout
Troop No. "a, connected with St.
Martins Church, Baltimore, the first
prize in the Scout competition for
the design of a bridge to be erected
over Bull Run on the Patapsco State
Forest Reserve. The winning model
was designed and made by Scouts
Jerome and Richard Prodoehl, and as
soon as the weather permits the mem
bers of the troop will start erecting
the bridge under the supervision of an
engineer from the forester's depart
ment Of Maryland. Rev. Bernard J
Mcnamara, assistant pastor of St
Martins, chaplain of the troop, and
Brother Arnols, the Scoutmaster, are
very proud of the accomplishment of
their charges.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08

We note that "The New Men.
ace" has been launched by G. O.
Nations and Billy Parker to take
the place of the old publication
which went on the rocks some
time ago, says an exchange. The
new publishers are frank in stat.
ing that w. f. Phelps and Ear
Mcclure, who started "The Men,
ace" at Aurora, Mo-, reaped large
financial rcturns-Phclp s retiring
two or three years ago, with $500,
600 and Mcclure with 100000
We should be the last to object il
bigots are willing to feather the
nests Of such adventures. Will
them it was a mOney-makine
proposition and they found {
responsive clientele. We doubt
whether the new adventures will
gather such financial returns.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08

cation has opened the door not
only to opportunity but also to
abuse. They who stand and
breathe and have their being on
the loftiest plane of society are
looked up to and initiated by those
on lower level, while the major
ity in the valley below do their
best to ape and copy the manner
and conduct of those immediately
above them.
Life in America is a joyous
thing for the vast number of
people. ADJUSTMENTS, diversions,
clothes and pastimes that for
merly were the exclusive privileges
Of chosen few are today the
common possessions and ordinary
pursuits of but too many of our
people. In this maelstrom of
earthly pleasures the young nat
urally are the first to succumb.
Their immature minds and still
undeveloped Judgment become
easy prey to the siren allurements
Of life. They are enticed, then
elated and finally engulfed.
In this seething vortex the most
potent source of strength and re-
sistance must come from the teach
ing and the guidance Of the moth
cr. She it is to whom Nature has
entrusted the care and develop
ment of the youthful body; to her
belongs the duty of watching over
the gradual unfolding Of the heart
and the mind Of the soul com
mittcd to her protection. Bar
ring the unusual, the man and the
woman of today can look back
and with truthfulness say, What
| am / owe to my mother. This
holds good, as a rule. for both the
fortunate and the unfortunate in
all ranks Of society. Moral prin-
ciples, if implanted early and
deep, will in almost every ease
produce the fruits of virtue and
of uprightness. Where, however
this early training has been over
looked or deferred to later years
the life of that individual will
bear the marks Of imperfect
growth, if not Of deep and last,
ing sears.
Perhaps never in the history of
the world have mothers been more
remiss in their duties towards
their children. In other ages they
may have pleaded ignorance OF
inability or incompetence: today
the brazen and immodest STYLES
Haunted by tue young female, the
unhol y smirk and corrupt mind
boasted by the young male in ever
increasing numbers, point unmis.
takably to the lack of a mother s
proper care and training. Nay
not to be Outdone by foolish
daughters many a foolish mother
presents the curious paradox oil
littenish old age. The female
head Of the Jiggs household has
many an imitation among the moth
crs Of today, at least as regards
the absurditv of raimcnt.
Well does His Holiness direct
that special prayers be offered fol
the success Of motherhood il
guarding and rearing tenderly the
youth Of the day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
BELGIAN CHURCHES
LOO EDlFiCES MUST BE
RESTORED.

More than 100 churches will be re-
ouired to replace those wholly or par
TALLY destroyed when the Germans
swept through Belgium, devastating
the country, according to information
given in Brussels by representative
of the Ministry of the Interior, which
department has before it the problem
of reconstruction. The exact number
of churches required is 1,104 and in
addition more than 100000 edifices of
all kinds must be erected. For re-
building Belgium is in need of an i'm
mense amount of brickmaking ma
chinery, steel Orders, lead piping and
materials Of all sorts. Needless to
state, the majority of the churches de-
stroyed were Catholic edilices.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
MASONS AND VATICAN
MASONIC c A M p A | G AGAINST
VATICAN BILL IN FRANCE FALL
INCLINED OF UNDERSTAND
ING.

The Masonic campaign against the
bill to restore French diplomatic rela-
tons with the Vatican goes on in the
Hobbies of the Senate and of the
Chamber, without, however, impress
ing either representatives or the peO-
pie. AS one writer expresses the gen
eral attitude towards the situation:
1T may be that a daring propaganda
will increase the opposition to the
bill. but it is impossible that Mr.,
Millcrand's measure shauld fail to
win the Republican majority of the
two Chambers
NJ. COlrat, the rapporteur of the bill
before the Chamber, wrote recently:
Peace must assure to France ncceS-
Sary reparatiOns and necessary guar
antces; VIC cannot build on clouds the
future of the country. There will be
reparations and guarantees are not
obtained, but there will be no peace
worthy of the name so long as ma
tons have not restored the bonds that
are the first sign of civilization. SO
long as the spiritual powers are not
restored to their position of honor.
The Holy See is one of these powers
the most firmly established and the
most universal. Let us talk with the
successor of st. Peter as did the sue
cessors of St Louis. 1t is not only in
Alsace and in the LcVant that the
Vatican can support France; it is
throughout the whole world. where
the echo of our religious quarrels is
still mingled with the clamor of our
victories, and places us in a wrong
position"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08


Church, - AYERS the Colonel.
"There are very few ministers
with whom | have been able to
work as | have been able to work
with number of parish priests,
because they seem to me to pos
sess the union Of big purpose and
Of practical power to do good,
which is essential if we are to get
real achievement The predilec-
ton of Mr.. Roosevelt indicated
above may not be emphasized in
all the biographies which are to
be written of him. 1t was a fault,
perhaps, which some of his biog-
raphers will pass over in silence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08

Joseph Caillaux, former pre-
micr of France and twice minister
of finance, has been convicted of
having placed his personal polit-
zeal ambition during the war
higher than the interests of his
country. Caillaux, while escaping
conviction for high treason, has
been found rccklcssly imprudent
and very close to reasonably am
bilious, for such is the interpreted
ton Of the verdict Of Equity of
commerce and correspondence
with the enemy" which has been
rendered against him by the
French Senate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE
ST, PAUL CELEBRATION TO BE
HELD MAY IL.

The centennial of the birth of Flor
ence Nightingale, the famous war
nurse of the Crimea, will be comment
grated in ST. Paul on Wednesday even
ing, May ~, at o'clock. The cele-
bration will be under the auspices of
the National Organization for Public
Health Nursing, and will be given in
the Peoples Church. Representatives
of all the high schools, colleges and
hospitals in this district will be pres
ent, and parade of student nurses of
the various hospitals will be held.
One of the guests will be Mrs. Emma
Randall Lawrence, known as Nurse
Randall, who was pupil of Florence
Nightingale. The speakers on this oc-
casion will be His Honor. Mayor Hodg-
son, and Rev. G. +. McGinnis, Phi. D,