davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-07-29

Select your tires ace
cordin6 TO tho roads
they have TO travel:
In sandy or hilly coun.
try, wherever the going
Is apt to be heavy--The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads--The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels So
The u. S. Plain.
For best results
everywhere-U.S. Royal
Cords.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-20

spent the week end quests Of MI.
and Mrs. Warren Gaskeu at Shadow
Lake.
Miss Lesley Cady of New York
City is here visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Brigham.
Fred J. Babcock and family of
Canton, Mass, are here visiting Mrs.
Babcock's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Scott.
Mrs Philip Thompson and chill
dren of New York city are here visit
hing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Kicker.
Mrs. Foster Butterfeld spent
Sunday with her husband in SPRING
field, Vt.
Mrs. William Gregory of Ontario,
is here visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
T. Parks.
James T. Leary the tailor at 81
Railroad street, is away on short
vacation.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-20

Plainfeld, N. j., are visiting his
mother, Mrs. Emma A. Albee.
Ray M. Smith of Laconia was here
Monday on business.
One of the best programs seen in
st. Johnsbury in many moons was
witnessed at the Please u Theatre
last night by capacity house. Mar
gucrite Clark in "All of a Sudden
Peggy, was never more delightful
to her many admirers, while Jack
Dempsey in the pew Pathe million
dollar serial "Dare Devil Jack, thrill
ed, delighted and held the audience
spell bound. Same program repeated
today.
Miss Margaret Lowell has returned
from weeks visit with ner sister,
Mrs. Cecil Albce, at Newnort.
Miss Evelyn Wilfore celebrated
her sixth birthday on Monday after
noon when she entertained Is of her
girl playmates. Between showers they
had games on the lawn and all had a
splendid time. Miss Evelyn received
y number of presents from her
friends.
Mrs. Lydia Miligan of Barton is
visiting her granddaughter, Mrs.
Row Brooks and Mrs. Thomas Hall
Star and director have achieved a
masterpiece in "The Joyous Trouble
makers, William Farnum's latest
screen success, William Fox pro-
duction which opened at the Globe
last night to capacity house and
closes its engagement with tonight's
performances. The story by Jackson
Gregory, is a gripping romance of
love and gold. Farnum, as the hero
has to ght, and fight hard for both.
Don't miss this great Farnum picture
bullying with pep. scintillatine with
humor and propelled with the force of
a strong right arm. Incidental mu-
sic PLAYED by the orchestra follows
every changing scene and makes the
realism and 1.-The tonal settino of the
production perfect.
Anthony Demers is out after an
Illness of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Duval have
returned horce after weeks visit in
Montreal, Tricolt and Three Rivers
f. Barqnin and family motored to
Montreal Sunday, returning home
Tuesday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-20
ST. JOHNSBURY.
Local News

Nv. H. McFarlin and family spent
Sunday wit hrelatives in West Burke.
Elmer o. Gray and Miss Beulah
Brigham of Colebrook, N. H., were
Sunday visitors at the home of j. E.
Greenwood on Oak street.
Clarence A. Forrest of Boston,
treasurer of the Twin State Gas and
Electric Companyis here for few
days on business and visiting his
many friends.
Robert l. Stone, who is with the
Vermont forestry service and now
stationed in Rutland county, spent
Sunday at his old home. y
Daniel Noel has returned from a
week spent in Ne wYork city.
Alvi Calderwood, Miss Marion
Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lynch
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-20
TO LATE TO l.ASSTFY

FARM FOR SALE: CONTAINING 1926
acres, 100 acres level tillage, free
from stone, high stote of cultivation,
the best of pastures, 1900 sugar trees,
100 cords pulp. This farm will cut 200
tons hay this year. Well located, one
mile from railroad, churches, high
school, stores and creamery. Excel
lent buildings, large Is room brick
house with wood shed and garage,
also room cottage house for hired
helps barn 1913 #. so it., cost
$4,000 in 1912; 3 floors, high drive,
cemented basement, clapboarded and
pointed, tie-ups for 1875 head of
cattle, electric lights, LIGHTNING rods,
2 cupolas, Empire milking machine,
ncyerfailing water. Will include 40
extra good cows, registered Guern-
sev bull, A large work horses, and all
modern farming tools. A bargain.
For price and particulars, write H.
A. Shepard, Real Estate, Hardwick,
W. 81 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-20
FARM BORDERING LAKE FOR
SALE

On state road, II miles from st.
Johnsbury, about rs acres of land,
ga mile frontage on water, good
fishing, boating and bathing. Good
house and barn with farm five minut-
es walk to water, then there are two
cottages on water edge to rent. two
nice boatsth at bring in over 500 a
year, an established business in ice
cream, candy etc. With place is cow,
hay, two boats, and the two cottages
and estimated to be 100000 feet stand
ing timber. Everything for $4,000. A.
3. Dow Agency, st. Johnsbury, VT.
Tel. One.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-20
Calendar
Girls Community
League

This afternoon, o'clock, Camp
fire Girls meet at the club house.
This evening at 7.30 at the club
house, sewing meeting of the Square
Circle, Mrs. Wallace, advisor. Dance
plans to be perfected.
Wednesday at the club house at 8,
Good times club for little girls, Miss
Dinsmore leader.
Wednesday at 8, Girl Scouts of
Troop l meet at South church to hike
to Emerson Falls for another swim
and picnic supper. Bring things to
cook over camp fire. Miss Walter
leader.
Thursday evening, 8 to IL, dance
under the auspices of the Girls Com.
munity League, at G. A. r. hall, Mrs.
Wilkes orchestra. Tickets, so cents
a couple, single admissions, 80 cents.
The Square Circle girls are hostesses
for this evening.
Watch for our calendar on Tuesday
and Fridays.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
FOR FOREIGN YOUTH
U. S. ARMY OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL
AND VALUABLE FACILITIES.

Orders have been sent out by Major
General P. G.. Harris, the Adjutant
General of the United States Army, in
charge of recruiting, concerning the
enlistment of young foreigners who do
not speak English and illiterates who
desire education. Glasses in elemen-
tary English and other grammar
school subjects are now organized.
The new schools are at'Camp Jackson,
S. c., Camp Pike, Ark, Camp Grant,
ILL.,, Camp Travis, Tex, and Camp
Lewis, Wash. These are recruit edu-
cational centers modelled after the one
which has been so successful at Camp
Upton, n. Y, now transferred to Camp
Dix, N. j.
eff there is any better way to make
a thorough-going American out of a
young foreigner without family ties
who cannot speak our language than
by his enlisting in the Army for our
educational course, | would like to
know it," says General Harris. "MOst
immigrants are here for the purpose
of becoming thrifty citizens, and with
the Army pay there is no reason why
a young man cannot be honorably dis
charged at the end of three years with
snug bank account, acwOrking educa
ton, a good trade, and an American
heart"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
EDITOR AND PRIEST
(Bv N. G, w. C. News Service.)

(By N. G.. w. C. News Service.)
Matthew J. w. Smith, for seven
years editor of The Denver Catholic
Register, official newspaper of the
Denver diocese, is to enter st. Thorn
as Seminary, conducted in Denver by
the Congregation of the Mission, on
September IS, to prepare for the
priesthood. Mr.. Smith is to continue
as an editorial writer, but will give
up other editorial work for the pres
ent. ..:-
Mr.. Smith has already been adopted
as a student by the Bishop of Denver.
AS he was only % years old when he
became editor of The Register, he is
probably the youngest man ever to
succeed in such position. The Reg
lister has doubled in circulation in the
last seven years.
One of Mr.. Smiths brothers, F.
Gregory Smith, is theological stu
dent in st. Thomas Seminary, and
two uncles, Fathers Thomas P. and
Matthew S. Smith, twins, are in charge
of the Sacred Heart Church, Altoona
Pa. The Very Rev. T. F. Smith is
Vicar General of the Altoona diocese
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
IRELAND THROUGH AMERICAS EYES

An unusual opportunity will be pre-
sented for the citizens of st. Paul
and Minneapolis to hear the Irish
question discussed by three Ameri-
cans of Revolutionary stock and of
national reputation as orators. Ed
ward Adams Cantrell, Walter Edger-
ton Holloway and Charles T. Sprad-
ing, who have been campaigning
throughout Minnesota and arousing
great enthusiasm for the Irish cause,
will speak in st. Paul at the Audito-
rum Wednesday evening, September
Is, and in Minneapolis at the Audi
torium Friday evening, September II
The meetings are free to the public
Every American citizen, irrespective
of race or creed, should avail himself
of this chance to get the facts con
corning one of the great international
questions of the day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
IN BEHALF OF AUSTRIA
RELIEF AGENCY HAS
BEEN ORGANIZED BY THE VAIL
CAN AUTHORITIES TO
WORLD.

The Rome correspondent of the vi
emma Reichspost reports that at the
suggestion of Pope Benedict XIV, an
additional relief for the starving peo-
pie of Austria has been created in
Rome. 1t is pointed out that thou
sands of Austrians will perish during
the coming winter if more adequate
relief measures are not undertaken at
once.
1t is planned to send a representa-
tive to various countries who will ap
peal to the episcopate to aid the work
of mercy. Sermons by the priests up
on relief are to arouse a sense Of
Catholic solidarity and charity.
At the head of the movement are
the former Nuncios at Vienna, Car
dinals Valfre di Bona and Scapinell
de Leguigno, and Cardinals Bislet
and Van Rossum, Papal almoner, ant
other ecclesiastical dignitaries a
Rome.
The collection, delivery, and distri
button of donations will be in charg'
of Church authorities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
A PAPAL GIFT
POPE MAKES GIFT TO MGR. TEDE.
SCHINI FOR WAR SERVICES.

(By N. c. w. G. News Service)
Pope Benedict called upon Mon
signor Tedeschini, substitute of the
Secretary of State, on the occasion of
the latter's feast day recently, to show
him special honor for the great service
he had performed during the war.
Under Leo XIII Monsignor Della
Chiesa occupied Monsignor Tedeschi-
mis- present post and His Holiness
was, therefore, in familiar surround
ings when he stepped into the unpre-
tentious little drawing room where
Monsignor Tedeschini was waiting to
receive the honor of his visit.
AS a souvenir of the occasion and
in appreciation of his services in pre-
siding over the Vatican department for
prisoners of war and their families,
Pope Benedict presented to Monsignor
Tedeschini a large silver medal on
which was the figure of the Savior,
with the Angel of Justice on the right
hand and the Angel of Peace on the
left, inscribed with the memorable
| words of the Sovereign Pontiff, "Pax
Justa Ac Stabilis" Monsignor Tede-
schini was greatly moved at the sig
nal honor conferred upon him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
FAITH IN JAPA
OF TOKYO TELLS
REASONS OF SLOW PROGRESS
OF CHURCH - MARYkNOLL'S
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.

The Maryknoll Foreign Mission Sem
mary at Ossining, N. Y, had the honor
of entertaining a very distinguished
visitor in the person of Most Rev.
Pierre Rey, Archbishop of Tokyo, ia
pam This missionary bishop, the head
of the Catholic hierarchy in the Is
lands of Nippon, has spent nearly for
ty years in evangelization work in that
country. He is man of remarka BILE
vigor for such long missionary ca
reer, and is keen observer of men
and events.
Archbishop Rey's report of Japan.
csc conditions is not very encourag-
ing. Out of population of 50,000,000,
only 100000 adhere to the Catholic
faith. The slow progress of all Chris
tan evangelization in Japan is a uni
form experience. This is due, first of
all, to the materialistic temper of the
people, The great advance in the past
fifty years has absorbed all the ener-
gies of the nation, and closed their
minds to the spiritual message of
Christianity. A second factor is the
association Of patriotism, or loyalty to
the person of the Emperor with the
ancient religions of the country, so as
to make the acceptance of Christian.
| ity appear as akin to treason to the
race, which makes the japanese
slow to admit that any system OF
| thought or life can be superior to the
one they already possess. These
forces hamper missionary activity, but
withal the opinion of the visiting prel
ate remains, that a new era is open
ing and that American cooperation
would hasten the day, when Chris
will reign over the hearts of this cap
able, spirited ald aggressive race.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Diocesan Changes: On the com
pletion of the College Drive, Bishop
O'Gorman announces the following
changes of the clergy of the diocese:
Rev. Edward Kehoe is appointed as
sistant to the Rev. John Brady, Jr., at
Mitchell.
Rev. Edward O'Connor, assistant to
Rev. D. F. Desmond at Huron, and the
Rev. Henry Hoerner goes to Sioux
Falls as assistant to Rev. M. c. Fitz-
gerald at the Cathedral
The Rev. J. H. Dolney has been sent
to Webster to succeed the Rev. Alex.
Buechler who died two months ago.
Rev. S. J. McCawliff goes to Lake
Andes to be replaced at Frankfort by
Father NJ Kelly of Centerville.
The Rev. NJ. Cavanaugh, who for
some months has been stationed at the
Cathedral, becomes pastor of Lester
vile.
Rev. J. Leen, recently ordained
goes to LennoX.
The Bishop has also announced the
formation of two new parishes in
Sioux Falls. Both parishes are in the
south end of the city. Rev. E. o. Con
Motley of Faulkton, formerly of Sioux
Falls, has been made pastor of the
parish in the southwestern part. The
name of the parish will be st. Pat
rick's. Father Connolley will at once
take charge and begin to organize his
icI, Tho yich in, tho CnrtH-
eastern part of the city will not be
organized for some time.
Up to September 1 the drive for
Columbus College has netted $637,7S3.
Mitchell: In a drive for Columbus
College building fund.- the Holy Fam
lily parish of Mitchell went over the
top by $4,000, according to an an
nouncement by Rev. J. M. Brady. The
total amount subscribed by the CathO-
lies of Mitchell was $4,000.
Chelsea: An organ was donated to
the Sacred Heart Church in Chelsea
recently by Mrs. F. Grady, and on a
recent Sunday a choir was organized
by Miss Marion Spratt of Mellette.
Mrs. J. Humphrey. and Miss Marie
Joynt of Chelsea were appointed Or
ganists for the church. On the same
day an altar society was organized.
The people of these two missions are
to be congratulated for their spirit of
cooperation and good will.
Eppoett. CORRESPONDENT from ST
Joseph's Court No. 1884, Catholic
Order of Foresters, Emmett S. D., an
nounces the initiation Of a large class
of candidates at Emmett Hall, August
20. The degree team from Remsen,
Iowa, was in charge of the work. Visi-
tors from many of the neighboring
towns were present.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
INSTITUTE OF MUSIC
TEN YEARS WORK OF PONTIFI-
CAL SCHOOL FOR SACRED MU-
SIC HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL.

The past scholastic year has brought
to a close the first ten years of the
Pontifcal School of Sacred Music in
Rome, an institute founded under
Plus X to carry out the reform de-
manded by the Motuj Proprio on Sa-
cred Music. This school, though it
cannot count very many years of life
nor very many students in it's halls,
ranks high both in dignity and in ex-
cellence, writes the Rome correspond
ent of the Irish Catholic. 1t ranks
among the four Pontifcal institutes
for higher studies, which depend i'm
mediately on the Holy Father-the
others being the College for Noble
Ecclesiastics, the Biblical Institute,
and the Institute for Oriental Studies.
It's staff of eight professors con-
tains the names of some of the most
well-known musicians and directors of
Rome. It's programme of studies pro-
vides a complete education in Church
There the students receive
complete course of Gregorian Chant,
harmony, counterpart, fugue, COM
position, and organ-playing.
Not the least interesting feature of
the school is it's choral session, which
brings together the students of the
various Roman seminarians twice
for Gregorian singing,
and once for polyphonic.
The object of founding this school
was to ensure that Church music,
which of all arts is that most closely
united to the sacred liturgy-indeed,
it is an integral part-should develop
along proper lines; that sacred as we'll
as profane art should have it's de-
voices, masters and students who
would save it from that degrading
sensousness to which it had formerly
been reduced, and secure for it that
and excellence which will
make it worthy to accompany the Di-
vine Sacrifice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, SEPTEMBER ii, 1920

- go - 49,
of the Pioneer Press and Dispatch,
and returned soldier who did excel
lent service both on the Mexican bor-
der and as an active aviator in
France throughout the world war
We wish the very largest need of
success to Mr.. Kelly and his asso-
ciates and the new publication. This
paper, by the way, is called the Hau
Koda. The name is a native Sioux In
dian expression and corresponds to
our Hello, Friend The title was
suggested by Ignatius Court, the only
full-blooded Sioux Indian in the world
Boosting Fourth Degree membership
in the Knights of Columbus. He is a
member of Devils Lake Council.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
ARCHBISHOP MANN|X
IRISH HIERARCHY PROTESTS IN
SUIT TO COLLEAGUE-AUS-
TRALIAN ARCHBISHOP'S CAUS-
TIC COMMENT ON LLOYD
GEORGES OFFER.
(By N. G.. w. C. News Service.)

(By N. G.. w. c. News Servlce.)
The Irish Hierarchy has issued a
strong protest against the action of
the British government in preventing
Archbishop Mannix visiting Ireland.
In view of the fact that the mother
of Archbishop Mannix is over 80 years
of age, and stated that she would be
unable to 20 to London to see her son,
the statement of Mr.. Lloyd George
that the government would give her
every assistance to visit her son IN
England is regarded as an exhibition
of cruel cynicism, as we'll as an at
tempt to mislead opinion abroad that
the British government was acting
benevolently.
Archbishop Mannix has made some
caustic comments on Mr.. Lloyd
Georges remark in the House of Com
mons that the British government
would give every assistance to his
Grace's mother to visit him in Eng
land. His Grace says, 'He speaks of
giving her assistance to visit me in
England. He is under some misap-
prehension. She needs no assistance
it is in his power to render, but she
can't resist the burden of her eighty
nine years. Perhaps, however, he
would do me the favor-a small one
of making no further use of her name
"In any event, further reminder OF
the cynical event of consideration fol
lold age could not improve his preseH>
position before the press or the coun
try, and the police court flippancy o.
further answer in the House of Com
mons could not greatly enhance his
reputation
A report by British newspaper
that the Pope telegraphed to Arch
bishop Mannix not to attempt to Lane
in Ireland is IAN absolute falsehood
There is not a scintilla of truth in it,
declares Father Vaughan, the Arch
bishops secretary.
"Hands Off Mannix."
"The tone of the Prince of Vale
, has attracted very little attention il
Australia, while the attention of tn
} whole world is rivetted on our pros
lpective Prince of the Church, Arch
!. bishop Mannix, ever since he lef
: Australia" said Mr.. ]. ]. O'Kelly, N
P. (Scelig"), president of the Gaeli
| League, in addressing gathering @
> 10000 people in Trafalgar Square
!, London, to protest against the trea
$ ment of his Grace by the British gov
J. erment
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
To Address Leaque: Mrs. Venom
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Hugo: A Solemn Mass of Requiem
was celebrated in the Church of ST..
John the Baptist here on Wednesday,
September 1, for the repose of the soul
of the late pastor, Rev. Jules Perigord.
AS will be recalled Father Perigord
and Father Glatzmaier were killed in
an automobile accident near here last
year on this date. Rev. J. G. Laven-
ture was celebrant of the Mass; Rev.
J. J. Goergen was deacon, and Rev
F. Cyr subdeacon; Rev. A. Millet was
master Of ceremonies. Assisting in
the sanctuary were Right Reverend
Monsignor Gullot and Rev. ]. M.
Bazin, S. NJ Practically every mem
Der of the parish was present to pray
for their former pastor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
A GR|EvOUS LOSS
DYING NIECE OF BISHOP TAKES
NUNS VOWS-HAD ENTERED
CONVENT TO NURSE LEPERS.

Sister Mary of Christ, niece of the
Rt. Rev. J. Henry Then, Bishop of
Denver died at Quebec, Canada, on
August 2S She was brilliant young
woman who intended to give her life
to the nursing of lepers.
Her name in the world was Marie
Elizabeth Roer, and she was born in
Jefferson City, Mo-, December 20, 1894.
She was educated in st. Peters parish
school there and at Mount Carmel
academy, Wichita, where she gradu-
ated as valedictorian of her class.
From September, 1916, to October,
1919, she was employed by the Kansas
state board of health, and became an
expert in scientific work.
From her earliest years, she had
yearned to become a foreign mission
airy, and she also longed especially to
nurse lepers-probably the most awful
work any human being could under
take, but one especially dear to the
heart of true religious.
In October, 1919, she resigned her
position in Kansas and went to Que
bee, where she joined the Franciscan
Missionaries of Mary. Her life at the
convent was very happy.
She had expected to receive he1
habit in May but was too ill to do so
although several relatives had gone
to be present at the ceremony. She
had been taken ill of intestinal inf1u
enza in April, and it developed into
pneumonia.
Recently spinal meningitis devel
oped, and the young ladys' case was
pronounced hopeless. s."
On Wednesday, August IS, when il
was seen that she could not live, she
was permitted to take her perpetual
vows. At her request, she was burleC
in the convent grounds at Quebec.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
VISITOR TO CHINA
APOSTOLIC VISITOR TO CHINA TO
VISIT THE UNITED STATES.
(By N. G.. w. G. News Service.)

(By N. G. w. G. News Service.)
The Right Reverend Bihops de Cue
briant, Apostolic visitor to China and
adjacent territories, and Vicar Apos.
tolic of Canton, will arrive in this
country from Rome about the middle
of September.
Last year, Bishop de Guebriant
made long and searching examina-
ton into the condition of the Church
in China, and the Sacred Congrega.
ton has publicly commended his work
as decidedly enlightening, marking a
new era in the Catholic life of the
Church in China.
Bishop de Guebriant belongs to one
of the best known families in France.
He is an alumnus of the Paris Foreign
Seminary, and has spent more than
twenty-five years in China.
The special object of his return
through the United States is to visit
the American Foreign Mission House
at Maryknoll, whose priests have been
working in China under his direction.
Also, to visit Montreal, from which
city he has drawn the Sisters who
care for the special works of his do
cese.