davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-10
SOCIETY BEAUTY NOW
HAPPY SERVING THE POOR
SISTER JOSEPH, WIDOW OF
CHARLES EMORY SMITH, POST
MASTER GENERAL UNDER Nc
kINLEY, GAVE UP WEALTH,
LUXURY, SOCIETY.

"When I SEQ the lives led by these
poor women who work in the sweat
shops around me l feel almost
ashamed to be leading life as quie1
and peaceful and restful as the reli
gious life!" said Sister Joseph, now
of the Sisters of Our Lady of Chris
tian Doctrine, formerly the wife Of
Charles Emory Smith, Postmaster
and at one time Ambassador to Rus
sia. So writes Marguerite Marshall
in Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
From being the wife of a great
statesman and editor, from the role
of "prettiest and wittiest woman in
Philadelphia society,"" from wealth,
social leadership, luxurious living-to
the arduous labors, the long hours,
the frugal simplicity, the strict disci-
pline of a Catholic Sisterhood and
settlement house in a crowded, i'll
smelling district of the East Side
that is the remarkable transition, the
strangely dramatic life-contrast of the
woman who today is known simply
as SISTER Joseph" of the Institute OF
Our Lady of Christian Doctrine at
No. 173 Cherry Street, but who once
was the young, beautiful, greatly ad
mired wife of McKinley's Postmaster
General, Charles Emory Smith.
She was married in 1907. Her hon
eymoon was scarcely over when her
husband suddenly died.
Sister Joseph.
1t was this woman whom | saw
yesterday in the black robes of Sis
ter Joseph which she has worn fol
several years. Her beautiful hair, o1
course, was hidden, but her blue eyes
were clear and bright, her face fresh
ly pink and almost without wrinkles
Obviously, it was the face of one moi
only at peace, but happy-cheerful.
Sitting in the sparsely furnished re
ception room-a room with a bare
painted floor, whitewashed walls ane
few plain, hard seats-her read!
smiles showing white, beautiful
teeth, her voice clear and unfalter
ing, Sister Joseph spoke Of her activl
ties in what is really Catholic set
tlement house, and a most efficien
one. 1t serves at least a thousan'
residents of the neighborhood ever
week in it's club work alone, and !
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-10
BISHOP SHAHAN CHOSEN
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS ELECT
OTHER OFFICERS.

The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan,
rector of the Catholic University
Washington, D. c.. was elected presi-
dent general of the Catholic Educa-
tional Association of the United States
at the closing session of it's three
days convention in New York, July 1.
The other officers chosen were as
follows: Vice presidents. Very Rev
e. A. Pace, DID,, Washington, D. c.;
Right Rev. John B. Peterson, Ph.D.,
Boston; Rev. Peter G. Yorke S. T. D.,
San Francisco; secretary, Rev. Fran.
els w. Howard, LID, Columbus
Ohio; treasurer, Rev. Francis T. Nor.
an, DID,, Cleveland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-10
PRIEST DEAF MUTE
DEAF MUTE WILL BE ORDAINED
A PRIEST.

A cablegram from Paris to the New
York Sun on June 20, 1920, marked
an epoch in the history of the Catho-
lie Church, and of deaf education
throughout the world. 1t told in a
few lines that Jean la Fond, of Bor-
deaux, France and deaf mute, had
been instructed in oral speech, had
succeeded in passing all his philo-
sophical and theological examinations,
and was ready to be ordained a priest,
and that Rome had approved of his
ordination.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-10
CATHOLIC JUR|ST DEAD

Sir A. B. Routher, we'll known
jlrist and author of the Canadian ma
tional air, 80 Canada" died June 27
at st. Irenee les Bains, his summer
home, at the age of 81. He was chief
Justice of the supreme court for two
years and writer of note. In 1911
he was made a knight of st. Gregory
He is survived by two daughters and
one son.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-10
K. OF c. EVENING SCHOOLS

Nineteen hundred and forty-eight
former soldiers, sailors and marines
were given certificates at the closing
exercises of the three free vocational
evening schools for ex-fghters con-
Quoted in Chicago by the war activi-
ties of the Knights of Columbus. The
closing exercises were held in the
Blackstone Theatre, July 1, and the
was filled.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-10
SWISS COLLEGE IN ROME.

The Catholic Episcopate of Switzer-
College at Rome, similar in it's Or
ganization and purposes to the other
colleges and seminaries of different
nations already existing in the Eter-
nal City.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-10
SOME new CAUSES

Catholic American Indians have Pc
titioned for the canonization of Father
Isaac Jogues and Brother Rene Gou-
pill, Jesuit missionaries, who died mar
tyrs among the Mohawks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-10
NUN IN BUFFALO DESCRIBES AC-
TUAL EXPERIENCES IN MEXICO
-BANDITS RAID CONVENTS-
RELIGIOUS DESIGNATED AND
DRIVEN OUT - MONSTRANCE
MADE TARGET FOR BULLETS
SACRED HOST FED TO HORSES.

In the new convent of Carmelite
nuns in Buffalo, n Y, is Sister,
Mother Elias, who has been through
all the horrors of Mexican outrages.
A writer in the Union and Times thus
writes of her interview:
Like Christ, the nuns have carried
the cross of persecution now here, nov
there, wherever His vineyard was to
be trod by their bleeding feet. The
Carmel in quiet, proSaic Cottage
street, Buffalo, now shelters a nun
whose religious life in Mexico dur
ing the last years spent there was a
prolonged Calvary. This nun who so
truly eXempifes the valiant Wom-
an" of the Gospel, is Mother NJ. Elias,
SuperioreSS of the convent.
Mother Elias.
Through the closter grating the
writer talked with the yelled religious
whose eyes had looked upon such ter
rible scenes, had looked into the mouth
of a gun and had not quailed in de-
tense of the life and the honor of Sis
ter religious committed to her care
Mother Elias is of French extraction
and was born in Paris, France, from
which place her parents brought hel
to Mexico at the age of seven years
Her intimate acquaintance with the
ENGLISH tongue is due to her father
having insisted that his daughters, al
the completion of their regular schoo
term, should so to S;\, Antonio, Tex.
guage in a convent there.
"From the time Francisco Madert
declared war upon President Diaz il
1910" said Mother Elias, "the revolu
florists attacked the Church on al
sides. Churches were profaned
turned into barracks and stables, an
the sacred Host scattered on tn
ground, even mixed with fodder fe
the cattle. The monstrance with tn
sacred Host enclosed was a target TO
bullets, vestments were used to ador
lewd women, horses were caparlsone
with copes"
Fury of Bandits.
The fury of the revolutionlsts, a
always, was directed principal
against the Church These fiends i
human shape are not typical of tn
country, Mother Elias told her visito
They are the rough mob soldiery, ca
red away more by greed of gain tha
BY real hatred of the Church. In
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-10

Our people are dying in their strug.
gle to maintain their right. We want
action which will end the apparent
acquiesence of America in British bar.
barity in Ireland.
Did Not Misuse Funds.
The charges that I have been gull
ty of misuse of funds is without foun.
dation. 1t is a malicious charge. The
moneys that have been subscribed for
the Irish issue bonds, whether here
or in Ireland or anywhere else, are
Irish Government money, the property
of the Irish nation. 1t was subscribed
for all legitimate governmental pur-
poses. There is no purpose so urgent
as that Of securing recognition.
Some time ago, having noticed the
symptoms of a disease of which the
present charges are but another symp.
tom, I wrote to my government
pointing out the situation.
l feared then that an effort would
be made to use the power of the purse
to make me subservient to the wishes
of others than the Irish people. To
prevent that policy | asked for an ap-
preparation from my Government Civ
ing me and my cotrustee discretion
ary powers to use Governmental funds
within specified limits so that | might
be free to work untrammeled in Ire
lands interest. This appropriation
was duly made and | have the neces-
sary authority.
Committee Fell Down.
My action in bringing influential
friends of our cause to Chicago was
taken only when | felt certain that
the steps which l thought should have
been taken were not taken by the
committee of the Friends of Irish
Freedom who were expected to take
these steps; and my grievance is that
it should have been necessary to use
Governmental funds when there were
funds available subscribed by the
sympathizers of our cause for exactly
such purposes.
I had always believed that the
greatest effort that our friends would
make in America would be made at
these conventions. 1t was at these
conventions that the steps by which
our nation could obtain redress could
be initiated.
I believe that the people of Ireland
will be thoroughly disappointed with
the action of those of the friends of
Ireland in America who were guilty
Of the methods which were used in
Chicago to prevent their chosen rep
resentative from fulfilling his mission
in Chicago
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-10
DE VALERA'S STATEMENT

Our people are dying in their strug-
gle to maintain their right. We want
action which will end the apparent
acquiesence of America in British bar
barity in Ireland.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22

FOR SALE CHEAP: Set single
harness and heavy sheepskin lined
overcoat. Inquire Gazette Office.
43-tf.
FOR SALE: P. & O. 14-inch walk
ing pillow, John Deere cultlvator
with 2 sets shovels; 4-foot Bradley
disc, 2-section harrow, American
cream separator. See L. E. Pear
son, Electric Bakery. 43-tf
FOR SALE: As / have rented a
part of my ranch on Potlatch ridge,
have fer sale at my place four
head of horses described as follows:
brown mare age IL. weight 1875;
gray horse age IL. weight 1900. both
in good condition; brown geldlng a
years old in the spring, weight
about 1900; black FLY same age,
weight It's; also hack and wagon,
some harness and collars. Phone
338, j. A. Stevens. Jullaetta, Route
2. 43-3t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22
depression grips ali business.

depression grips all business.
Here we have the pyramid. Good
crops-big bank deposits-business
prosperity. And the Dasls of all is
crop production.
The Fordson Tractor gets right to
the bottom of the pyramid. Today
it is responsible for more bushels on
thousands of American acres. To-
day thousands of farmers ascrlbed
to 1t their larger profits from these
fields. Today bigger bank deposits
and better business conditions exist
in hundreds of communities because
of the fordson Tractor.
Big bank deposits are indicative
of and are necessary to business
prosperity. The friend of the bank
er is the friend of all. Is your COM
munity a Fordson community? Is
the Ferdson helping make crops
bigger and business better where
you live?
It is not u question of whether q
farmer can afford tractor. If he
will ask his banker and business
men of his community who have
studied the elements of the pyramid
described here, he will know 81
cannot afford to be without Forc
son."
Spiker 4 Jeffreys. Lewiston, Idaho
43-1,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22
FIGURING CAPACITY OF sILo
In Estimating Diameter and Height
Allow Each. Cow Four to Five
Square Feet Of Surface.

If your cows are fed 40 pounds sill
age daily for six months they will
need nearly 1880 pounds or silo
capacity Of four tons each. In esti-
mating diameter and height, allow each
COW four to five square feet of feed
ing surface in the silo. Ten cows
would require feeding surface Of
so feet. A silo eight feet In diameter
would have a cross section or feeding
surface Of so square feet. For ten
cows therefore, silo should be eight
feet in diameter. Fifteen cows should
have a silo 10 feet in diameter (if
20 feet high it has capacity Of &c
tons and If 80 feet high, 81 tons) +;
20 cows should have a silo IL feet in
diameter. Forty cows will need a
silo 16 or 10 feet in diameter and
about 80 feet high.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22
Grip

Grip usually starts just the same
as a cold with a watery discharge
from the nose. You are much more
likely to contract the grip when you
have cold. For that reason when
grip is prevalent you should go to
bed as soon as you feel that you are
taking cold and stay in bed until
fully recovered which should not be
long if you take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Three days in bed
now is better than three weeks later
On.-Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cure,

By LEGAL applications. o. they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There u
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
Catarrhal Deafness Is caused BY an In.
famed condition Of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachiaa Tube. When this tube 10
perfect hearing. and when 1t IL entirely
closed. Deafness IL the result. Unless the
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by eatarrh. which 10
an inhamsd condition Of the mucous sur
faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Druggists. 76c.
=. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22
One Door Bell. Various Tones.

One Door Bell, Various Tones.
Three different signal tones from
an electric bell Of ordinary appear
ance, calling the householder to the
front. the rear or the side door with
unerring precision, are now made pos
sible by the ingenious device Of an
Ohio manufacturer. The two electro
magnetic coils Of the bell have sep
arate armatures. one OF which carries
the bell clapper, while the other con-
stitutes q buzzer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22
The Bankers Best Friend

The Fordson Tractor is the bank
er's best friend. Good crops in any
community and in the country at
large spell prosperity and big bank
deposits.
With short crop or an utter
failure of the land to bring forth
the increase, industry wanes and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22
October 1920.
State of Idaho
County OF Latah SIS


State of Idaho
County OF Latah SIS.
Before me, notary public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Ralph B.
Knepper, who, having been duly
sworn according to law. deposes and
says that he is tine editor, publisher
and owner ut the Kendrick Gazette.
That the known bondholders, mort
gagees, and other security holders
owning or holding l per cent or
more of total amount of bonds.
mortgages, or other securities are:
None.
Signed: Ralph B. Knepper,
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 18th day of October, 1920.
(SeaD. E. W. Lutz,
my commission expires March &c
1927
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22
Local Ads

FOR SALE: Cabbage for making
Sourkrout, ready now. Extra good
quality. b. e. Callison, Route No.
l, Phone OAK, kendrlck. Aft.
ESTRAYED: From my pasture at
Clyde spur about October LIST, one
red shorthorn bull, 5 years old, de-
horned, no brands. B. E. Callison,
Route Nc. l, Phone 49X, Kendrick.
Idaho. 42-tf.
We can help you arrange dates
with an auctioneer and print your
sale bills the way you want them.
Don't delay if you want good
date. Call at the. Gazette office.
39-tf
FOR SALE: Leland Piano. See
julius Petrick. Kendrick. 43tt
AUCTION SALE
Cyrus Roberts and Tom Lathrope
will hold a public sale, Thursday,
October %, 9 miles northeast OF
Kendrick and 3 miles south of
Troy, adjoining the Bethel church
property. They will sell milk cows,
beef cattle and farm implements.
43-1t
Don't order your Christmas cards
until you have seen the samples at
the Gazette Office. A new line just
received-and they're fine. 43-lt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22
Big Advantage.

Dig NuVdHtAUe.
Cactus Joe says the chief advantage
Of being a good loser Is that 1t keeps
you from being SO unpopular as not
to be invited to sit IN at the next
game.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
Of the Kendrlck Gazette, publish
ed weekly at Kendrick. Idaho, for
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-19
GOV. CALVIN cooLtroE.

=. - -A4 4 Y
4 Calvin Coolidge, Of North Hampton,
Mass, although In public life In his
adopted State almost ever since his
graduation from Amherst College in
1895 was little known outside Of Mas
sachusetts until the greater part OF
the police force of Boston went on
strike ID September, 1919. Coolidge
was governor of the State. He or.
dered out the State Guard to patrol
the streets Of Boston after night OF
riotin& announced that law and order
would be preserved and declared that
the strikers were deserters and thai
their places would be filed by other
men.
The strikers never regained their
positions. Troops maintained, order
for several weeks and new police
force was recruited. The stand taken
by the governor carried his name I'd
all parts of the country and in his own
State he was promptly nicknamed
Law and Order Coolidge"
Calvin Coolidge was born on farm
in the little village of Plymouth, VT,
on July 4, 1872. His father, in addi'
tion to carrying on the farm, was the
village storekeeper. Coolidge's ances'
tors, from the time John Coolidge set
tied in Watertown, Mass, in 1880.
were all farmers.
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-19

When it was seen that candl-
date had been nominated, the GUS
tomary changing of votes began with
a half dozen who had voted for other
candidates switching over SO as to
appear in the winning column on the
last ballot. Most of Illinois deserted
it's Governor and many Of the Wood
men, too, asked to have their votes
recorded for Harding.
The final check up showed 692 for
Harding, with only II left supporting
Lowden, 157 for Wood and 80 for
Johnson.
A motion to make the nomination
unanimous was passed in a great
chorus of approval, but when oppor-
tunity was given for negative votes
there were some noes" from Wiscon-
sin, whose delegation throughout the
day had voted amid Kisses and cat
calls almost solidly for Senator Robert
NJ. LaFollette.
The plan to nominate Senator Len
root for the vice-presidency had the
backing of many of the men who had
helped put Harding over, but the name
of Governor Coolidge stirred the dele
gates and galleries to repeated cheer
ing and he was swept into the second
place on the ticket before the first roll
call had gone two-thirds of its length.
Governor Coolidge got 674 votes to
146 for Senator Lenroot and 6S for
Governor Allen. of Kansas. Several
others got scattering support without
being placed formally in nomination.
There was no official total of the
final ballot. Near the close of the
ballot there was wholesale switch
ing Of votes to the Harding camp
and then motion made it unanimous.
This motion failed because of the op-
position of the Wisconsin delegation.
Tenth ballot was as follows:
Wood, 1571h; Lowden, II; Johnson.
80 As; Harding, 674k; Coolidge, s.;
Hoover, 9k; Butler, 2; Knox. /; mis-
cellaneous, .28; Lenroot, /; Hays, l.;
La Toilette, "a.
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-19
WARREN G. HARDING.

Warren G. Harding has always been
a resident of Ohio, which state he has
represented as United States Senator
since 1914. In private business life he
is publisher of the Marion (Ohio),
Star.
He was born on a farm, near the
village of Blooming Grove, Morrow
county, o., November 2, 1865, the eldest
Of eight children. His father, George
T. Harding, was country doctor
whose forebears came from Scotland.
Before going to Ohio, the Hardings were
residents of Pennsylvania, where some
Of them were massacred by Indians.
Others fought in the Revolutionary
War. The mother of Warren, Mrs.
Phoebe Dickerson, was descended from
an old-time Holland-Dutch family, the
Van Kinks.
In his youth Warren Harding lived
the life of a farmer boy, attending the
village school until IA years of age,
when he entered Ohio Central College,
of Iberia, from which he was grad
uated. AS editor of the college paper
he first displayed talent for journal
ism.
At odd times he worked in the vii
lage printing Office, in time becoming
an expert typesetter and later limo
type operator. He is a practical press
man and job printer, and as make
up-man" is said to have few equals.
In 1884 Dr. Harding moved his fam
lily to marion. A short time afterward
the father purchased for Warren Hard
ing The Star, then small paper.
On the paper Warren Harding per-
formed every function from printers
devir' to managing editor. In all the
years the Senator has owned it there
has never been strik or a threatened
one.
Mr.. Harding has twice represented
the Thirteenth Senatorial District of
Ohio in the State Legislature, and
served one term as Lieutenant Cover
nor. At the 1914 election Harding was
elected United States Senator by ma
jority Of more than 100000, running
$4,000 ahead Of the next highest on
the ticket. In the Senate he is men,
Der of the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions.
Golf is Senator Harding's particular
hobby. He also is great baseball fan,
| and attends the game whenever pos
sible.
| He is great home man and likes
nothing better than to sit at his own
| fireside entertaining friends with the
help Of Mrs. Harding.
Senator Harding's midle name is
Gamaliel.