davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
10000 Attend Convention,

The first important Catholic Day
was held in the South, at Baden. On
that followed in rapid succession the
conventions held at Constance, Fret
burg, Mannheim, and Karlsruhe. In
Karlsruhe more than 100000 Catholics
assembled to take part in the ses-
tons. Then there were the great
assemblies in Wuerttemberg and Ba-
varia, at Ulm and at Munich, where
the number in attendances at each
convention was 10000. In West, in
North, in East Germany, one conven-
ton follows upon another, so that it
may truly be said that continual
succession is being held. In the in
dustrial province of Rhenish West
phalia the number of persons attend
ing the conference was SO great that
the meetings had to be split up and
held in different halls, and the vast
crowds distributed in various
churches. Berlin, too, has had it's
Catholic Day, which was a huge sue
cess.
In Breslau the convention lasted
three days, and new conventions are
advertised to be held in other locali-
ties. The questions discussed at these
meetings all turn on public life in it's
various ramifcations. There are pa
pers read on such topics as Democ-
racy, Socialism, the Schools, Capital
ism, Christian Charity, ETC., all ap-
preached from the point of view of
Christian and Catholic civilization.
Non-Catholics Admire Action.
Even those opposed to the Catho.
lie religion have been forced to ad.
nit their admiration for the energetic
way in which questions of the day
have been handled by the Catholics
of Germany, who by their serious
determination have shown that they
mean to find in the treasury of their
idealism remedy for the ills from
which the world is suffering.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
"The Feud"-Tom Mix, Star.
(Wm Eoy-6 reels \

" Ill. OA-O lcciS.J
This story is laid in the ante-bel-
lum days and is based upon a feud
between two families Of the South.
A heritage of hate, handed down by
succeeding generations, bursts into
flames when it is discovered that a
son and daughter of the opposing
families contemplated marriage. The
scene shifts then to the Far West,
where many of the pictures best
scenes are staged, amongst them a
buffalo hunt and an attack by Indians
upon a settlers wagon train and
camp. Mix is in his element here and
displays some of his remarkable feats
of horsemanship and facility with
the hair-trigger pistol. Happily the
feud spirit finally capitulates to love
but not before a pretty romance is
told on the screen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
MINNEAPOLIS.

Seton Guild: Last Monday evening
a frolic, Tuesday evening, social
party, closed the 1919 activities OF
Seton Guild. A special musical pro
gram consisting of groups of songs by
Messrs. Richard Reeve, Chas. Hoff
man and Ronald Johnson was ar
ranged for Monday evening during the
dinner hour Dinner was served at
els to all those who wished to hear
the program and attend the social
hour to follow.
The Farmerette," a two-act com,
edy, will be staged by the Guild girls,
under the direction of Miss Mary
Manion, Friday evening, January 16,
in the studio recital hall. In the cast
are Misses Esther Strom, Ellen Dan
lake, Loretta Shea, Agnes Hoy, Lucille
Boffenmeyer, Mabel They and Mary
McNulty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

McNulty.
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.
New Ulm: st. Johns Court, G. O.
| F., initiated a class of twenty-five new
members Sunday afternoon, December
rs. After the initiation lunch was
served, and at the close there were
| addresses by officers of the state court
and others. During the past two
months the court has conducted a
campaign for new members. A. S.
| Dorm is the chief ranger and Alex.
| Henle holds the position of recording
secretary.
Plans have been drawn up and
specifications are being prepared for
an addition to Holy Trinity school to
be erected on the southwest corner of
the present building. This will con-
sist of two rooms on the first floor and
two on the second. The preparations
| for the erection of the building will
| be arranged during the winter months,
so that as soon as favorable weather
arrives next spring, operations can be
commenced. 1t is expected that the
occupancy at the opening of school,
next fall. 1t is estimated the cost
will be about $4,000.
The addition will be utilized by the
high school classes. AS the course
was offered this fall class will be
added every year until the full four
year course is completed. The need
of additional room and facilities have
been keenly felt since the course was
added, and Father Schlinkert set
about to accomplish his aim and de-
sire to give the children of the Holy
Trinity parish every educational ad
vantage possible.
Clara City: A delightful Christmas
program was given by the children
of st. Clara's school on the evening
of December %. The pastor, Rev A
J. Roller, was presented with beau
tiful painting Of the Sacred Heart, g
gift of the members of the parish
The children's Offering to their be
loved pastor was a clock. The st
Clara school band furnished the mu
sic and received hearty applause.
FaribauIt: Sixty candidates were
admitted to Faribault Council No. SS9
Knights of Columbus, Sunday after
noon, December q, with the eXem
ol; of no ;,I do
grees of the order. Part of the larg'
class took the first degree in thu
morning at the K. C. club rooms. !
we'll prepared and delicious luncheon
\ was served to over 400 members il
the club rooms Immediately after
short program.
The program consisted of voca
and instrumental numbers and an &C
dress by Rev. Joseph Hannah.
The degree team of st. Cloud e1
emplifed the third degree, and tn
second was in charge of Rev. job
Foley of ST. Thomas College, st. Pau
The annual election of officers c
the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H., too
place on December II. The follow
ing were elected for the ensuing year
President, Mrs. A. p. Lambert; vic
> president, Mrs. Jos. Coughlin; recort
, ing secretary, Miss Katherine Sher
: dan: financial secretary, Mrs. Jas.
, Kennedy; treasurer, Miss Sarah Mu
> ply; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. M. \
Shields; sentinel, Mrs. Frank Morgan
|; chaplain, Rev. J. A. Hannah; phys
clan, DR.. P A Smith.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
After the first gospel Bishop Cor

After the first gospel Bishop Cor
bett received the renewal of vows
from the Reverend Mother and the
Venerable Sister. He then delivered
a most inspiring sermon on the aims
of the religious life, highly commend
ing also the noble work Mother Eusta-
cia and Sister Bernard have pursued
during the twenty-five years of their
religious life towards the upbuilding
of the community. The solemn cere-
mony closed with Benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament. The Sisters
from the various houses of the diocese
were present, as were also the Sisters
of ST. Joseph of Crookston, and many
Sisters from Duluth.
HaIIock: Rev. Louis Baud moved
into his new residence on January L.
Owing to the generosity of his par
ishioners, the building, which is val
ued at $4,000. is almost free from debt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
"Lost Money" - Madame Travers,
Star.

w Ill. fOX-O TedlS.)
A dramatic story, exploited in film
to the best possible advantage. An
Englishman, impoverished but keep
ing that fact from his grown daugh'
ter, endeavors to recoup his fortune
in the diamond fields of South Africa
Here he proves false to trust and
this plunges his daughter, as we'll as
himself, into a series of tragic events
Madame Travers makes a satisfy
| ing appearance in the dramatic role
of London society belle, who, in the
diamond fields of South Africa, is
wooed in thrilling cave-man fashion
What comes of the wooing and of the
lost money is told entertainingly il
this photoplay.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
ARCHDIOCESE ofST. PAUL
ST. PAUL.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Feast of the Circumcision, January 1:
Cathedral, st. Paul.
Immaculate Conception, Faribault.
st. Joseph, saltwater.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
APPROVED FILMS
CATHOLIC PRE-REVIEW SERVICE
PASSES THESE MOTION PIC
TURES AS CLEAN AND ENTER
TANNING.
swings Of the Morning"-WiIIiam
Farnum, Star.
(Wm. FoX-6 reels.)


This is an interesting picture, with
some extraordinary scenes and mildly
exciting situations. Farnum's acting
maintains his high standard A SOL
dier's chivalry toward a weak and
erring wife is the basis of the story
A realistic shipwreck scene and an
exciting battle in the water between
the hero and an octopus supply some
Of the many thrills. Most reviewers
and all censors will probably endorse
this picture without qualifications.
We could wish that the theme had
been handled differently, but there is
SO much good in the picture that we
feel we can commend it. Especially
suitable for adults.
"ErstwhiIe Susan"-Constance Bin.
ney, Star.
(Realart-5 reels.)
This picture measures up to the
high standard established by Realart,
in it's first release, SOLDIERS of For
tune The story is a preachment
against the practice, said to have for.
merly existed in certain parts of
Pennsylvania, Of treating the women
folks of a household like servants
Susans evolution from a household
drudge into college girl, then as ex'
ecutive secretary for public office
and later as the wife of a governor
affords the star, Constance Binney
opportunities to display unquestion
able talent. "Erstwhile Susan" is fal
above the average picture in point OF
entertainment and will probably have
a big success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
SIX TOWNS IN
NEW LEAGUE
Claremont, Windsor, New
port, Springfield, Rut-
land and Lebanon
3 OR a GAMES
PLAYED EACH WEEK
Lebanon Was Last Team to
Enter Twin State"
Circuit

White River Junction, May IA
baseball committee composed OF
Thomas r. Dryer, Frank s. Fifieh, II,
M. Tucker and r. +. Richardson, repre-
senting the chamber of commerce, have
attended six meetings in the various
towns surrounding in regard to form
ing baseball circuit for the coming
season. The efforts of these gentlemen
have been rewarded by the formation
of league which viii be called 1.-THE
Twin State league" This comprises
Claremont. Windsor, Newport, Spring
field and Rutland. Each town will be
represented by fast team and will
play three or four games a week, and
two of these games at least will be
played on the home grounds. The
Lebanon Baseball association was or.
ganized at mass meeting and plans
have progressed rapidly and it can now
be definitely stated that Gardner w
Hazen has been signed as playing man
ager and he is gathering together a
team which will be composed of some
of the fastest college players in the
country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17

full one for this same team, when Cai'
derara hit out his second home run IN
almost the same place, with two men
on bases.
Iamperti, the M. H. S. third base,
man, started the scoring for the capital
team. hitting to centerfeld IN the
fourth inning. Dobbs reached first on
Calderara's only error, Smith hit one
towards Murphy, who fumbled. Comls
single enabled two men to score. In an
attempt to get Smith off second,
OLeary threw wild over Olliver's head
and the base runner reached home
safely before the ball could reach
Brown. Greig made a nice throw from
centerfield ON this play, but the ball
came too late to catch Smith. Donnelly
next sacrificed and was out at nrst.
Odeli hit to oliver, who threw him out
at first. Kane got walk; then came
the incredible. Whether Sierra closed
his ewes and whispered, Here goes!
will probably never be known The
ball. however. was well on it's way
when he discovered it was going on a
long Journey to the left field river bank,
so around the bases he went with light
ming swiftness. Ledden next obtained
walk, and then Lamperti flied to
oliver. This concluded the scoring for
Montpelier high.
| Some may be astounded in reading
the gross number of errors made dur
ing the game. These were due in large
part to the soft and weedy diamond,
which workmen of the Tenney Service
company had just completed rolling be-
fore the game started. The score;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
MORE FR4TERNALISH
nv BUSINESS LIFE
Recommended BY Commission on Social
Reconstruction of Unitarian Cen
eraI Conference.

Chicago, May l7.--More fraternalism
in industrial and business life was rec
commended by the commission on social
reconstruction o fthe Unitarian general
conference in a report made public Sat
urday. The commission was appointed
at the recent Unitarian conference in
Baltimore and in it's report has drawn
up statement of principles on which
its members believe social reconstruc-
ton should be based.
The statement declared that all con-
cerned in industry, the manager, the
producer and the consumer are part
ners and that the community has a
right to insist that the industry be car
ricd on not for the sole benefit OF any
of the partners but in the interest of
all. 1t did not attempt TO prescribe
any form of industrial organization. 1t
recommended that the hours of labor
should be reduced to the lowest point
compatible with adequate production
but qualified this statement by adding
that lin the present emergency the
world needs a maximum production
The commission recommended that
the right he recognized of both indus
try and labor to organize freely and
bargain collectively. IL asserted that
all wage earners have right TO wage
sufficient TO support their families in
health and comfort. 1t declared that
much industrial unrest is caused by
poverty and that a great deal OF pow
erty could be eliminated by better dis
tribution of workers, control of imml-
grafton. encouragement OF thrift, en-
couragement Of investing and manag-
ing ability and by providing funds for
home building.
Laws were recommended providing
for increased taxation Of land values,
with the purpose of bringing into use
land held for speculative purposes so rs
TO promote home building; for the de
velopment Of a graduated inheritance
tax and income taxes and also legisia-
ton for the control of monopoly prices,
Among the ideals set forth by the
commission were the raising Of educa'
tional standards, universal opportunity
for education. a campaign against such
diseases as tuberculosis, prevention OF
exploitation of child labor, segregation
Of the feeble. minded in institutions
and social insurance.
The commission also set forth, as an
ideal. the creation OF machinery by
which governments can be democdati-
cally controlled and made responsive
10 the public will. IL also suggested a
world federation Of peoples based on
mutual abrogation Of special conces.
sions and mutual obligation OF general
service
The report was signed by the follow.
ing; c. w. Reese, Chicago, chairman
George r. Dodson, st. Louis; Earl 9
Davis. Lancaster. Pa; {. :. ;. button
San Francisco; Arthur Morgan, Day
ton; r. c. Dexter, Atlanta, and ;. i
Wetherell, jr.. Philadelphia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
Supply and Demand in Sugar.

Sugar is a sore spot in the cost of
living situation. Our beet sugar crop
has been disappointment, the ofhclai
returns showing that q per cent OF the
area sown last spring was not harvest
ed. The Cuban crop has been cut Sc
riously by drought, and Europe is bid
ding against us in the Cuban market,
with the result that raw sugar has ad
vanced to more than double the prices
OF a year ago, and there is no relief
in sight. There is the usual denuncia-
ton of profteering, but what is occur
ring is natural and inevitable. The
worlds supply OF sugar is 100000
tons short of that of pre-war times,
owing to the falling off Of beet sugar
production in Europe. The sugar pro-
ducers are not unlike other producers
in being willing to take the highest
offers, but the movement OF sugar from
Cuba thus far on the present crop Is
considerably larger than that OF last
year to the corresponding date.
One novel development in the trade
is reported which is that the planters
are having their raws refined for them
on toll charges, and placing the refined
product on the market on their own ae-
count This policy is said TO be con-
tributing to higher prices, but after all
the basic fact is that the demand Tor
sugar exceeds the supply. The logical
method of distribution is by letting the
price go high enough to bring the de-
mand down into balance with the sup
ply, and this method has the merit
Of providing an ultimate remedy for
the shortage. The plantations, and the
European producers are making siren
uous efforts TO get back into their old
strike. All around the Caribbean, and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
National League Standing.
woman's Superior Moral Courage.

In Chicago the commissioner OF
health called for so men and women,
too fat for comfort. whom he promised
TO teach to reduce in weight and girth
within six weeks by the faithful prac-
tiee of a few simple and healthful ex-
ercises and regular diet. Twenty wom-
en-twelve housewives, two tpyists,
stenographer, two clerks, a mercantile
buyer, an Office manager and a nurse
have responded. Their weight aver
ages 2206 pounds They will spade
gardens, walk and shun sundaes. Cour-
age and confidence were required TO
start them on the course of treatment;
courage to acknowledge their obesity,
confidence in their power Of endurance
to see the thing through.
Only one man showed up at the
first roll call. and when he saw how
hopelessly in the minority he was
be backed out The reporter says he
fed" Here was the inferiority Of the
male amply demonstrated. Had the
conditions been reversed and one won
an found herself with twenty men,
she would not have quit. Instead she
would have stuck TO the end and set
an example TO the men from which all
OF them might have derived profit.
This she would have done because,
humiliating though the admission may
be to the male sex, woman Is more
courageous than man. She proves II
every day. A man who wipes his damp
brow in public place does il with
shame, sneakingly, aPologetically. a
woman. will set up pocket mirror IN
street car, use powder pun. a
E ehauois and a stick OF lip rouge with
out thought Of the surrounding multi
tude
Undoubtedly Chicago soda water and
candy shops are iammed with fat men
Who ought to be reducing their waist
F lines fer their own welfare and to ease
+ conditions in the clothing market.
f Probably most q them MI mp On
sweets and then 20 home 20 dos them
F selves with somebody's hesh remover.
E They ourhf TO watch the twenty
. u.rsnsn. Who have the gift % So 81 sE-
f r,ss adiposs tissue IN the only ssfe and
.sns uaw.-Sun and New York Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17

in every country where sugar is pos,
sible crop there is activity looking
toward greater production. The high
prices are not only supplying the IN
ducement to greater production, but
supplying the capital required. Under
no other conditions than those which
exist could increased production be so
rapidly accomplished.
The situation might be much relieved
by regarding the consumption IN candy
and drinks, which has greatly increased
in the last few years.-National City
Bank Circular.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
Saturdays College Baseball Results.

Princeton 3, Harvard !.
Holy Cross 8, Yale 4.
Brown 0, Columbia 4.
Dartmouth 5, University OF Pennsyl-
vania 2.
Cornell 2. Amherst l tl3 innings
NJ. A. C. 20, New York State college
|.
Yale ID 3, Springfield Y. NJ. G. a
college ID 2.
West Point 2. Catholic university |
Navy Z, Swarthmore 0.
Dean 5, Andover D.
Yale freshmen 3, Hotchkiss ].
Lowell Textile 5, Norwich university
4.
Worcester academy 2, Exeter l.
Lehigh :, Syracuse 1.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
OUIMET AND vARDoN MEET
At Brookline, Mass, Country Club On
July 81.

Boston. May l7.--Franeis Ouimet.
former national open and amateur golf
champion, will meet Harry Vardon,
British open champion, and Edward
Ray, former British open champion, in
match play with partner to be select
ed by 0uimet on Saturday, July 81, at
the Brookline Country club Arrange
ments for the match have been com.
pleted with the exception of the selec-
ton of Ouimet's partner. Ouimet won
the United States open championship
when he defeated Vardon and Ray aft
err a triple tie in the final rouIS at
Brookline in 1918. He now is Massa-
chusetts amateur champion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS PAY HEAVILY
In Massachusetts, the Revenue to the
state VIII Be s4.ooo,ooo.

Boston. May lT.-TaNes on admis.
lions TO amusement places in Masss-
ebusetts during the current year are
sxperted 20 amount TO approximately
81 600. 600. according 10 John J. Mitch
81 collector Of Internal revenue. This
will he an increase Of sl.Ooeoo over
lasi wear and double the amount col
leeted in 1918. and IL said 70 be due 10
unprecedented patronage Of amusement
places The estimate u based on 500
monthly returns received from sS5
cities and towns in the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
A Echo of
the Great w ar

This sturdy youngster was far too
Young to take part in the World War,
but he certainly has the makings OF
good soldier. His mother is Mrs. j.,
Rathien, 355 Prospect avenue, Brook
lyn. N. ", and she says that for over
two years she has used Father John )
Medicine in her family, both for the
youngster and the other members OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Makes Food
Taste Good

Creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton. purifies the blood, promotes
assimilation SO as to secure full
nutritive value Of food, and to
give strength to the whole system.
Nearly so years phenomenal
sales tell the story Of the remarka-
Bile merit and success OF Hood 8
Sarsaparilla. 1t is just the medi-
cine YOU need this season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
RUSSIANS ARE
STRIKING BACK
The Bolshevik Forces Have
Started to Advance
Near Kiev
AND ARE ENGAGED 10
| MILES NORTH OF CITY
Poles and Ukrainians Not
to Be Permitted to Hold
the City Unmolested

London, May l7,-Russian bolshevlk
forces are striking back at the Polish
and Ukrainian troops which captured
kiev about 10 days ago, according to
an official statement issued in Moscow
yesterday, and received here by wire
less. The statement said soviet troops
had started an advance and were en-
gagged about 10 miles northeast of kiev.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
D. A. R. IN BOSTON.
The 10Th Annual Meeting Being En-.
tertained By Massachusetts Chapter.

Boston. May 1.-THE 10Th annual
meeting Of the general society. Daugh.
ters Of the American Revolution, was
onened here today with the Massaehu
sets chapter acting a. hostess Tbs
meeting will continue through Ihurs
dav. The principal event scheduled io'
today was the colonial reception.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17

dinner at high.priced restaurant this
evening and attend the theatre"
What makes you think sol +"
"Mr. Clipping left the house in hun
this morning, yowing he was going to
see his lawyer about divorce, and Mrs.
Clipping called out after him that he
couldn't do that too soon to suit her.,
birmingham Age Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
Those Mad Wages.

A correspondent remarks that be
sce.nt .ee uhv the BARRIERS should
raise their prices seeing thst theA iite
manly on shaving ~ Boston iran
SCRIPT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
A Sense Of Fitness.

what i Jacks idea in having the
photographs OF his old sweethearts ar
ranged in the open gratet
II suppose he thinks that's the
proper place for flames - Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
A Close Race.

"Wills is always rushing around; ne
won't even stop to speak halt the
time"
a know; he says he's trying TO keep
w with his running expenses. Dos
ton Transcript;