davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
TO THE SOULS IN PURGATORY.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Dr.-James Henderson.)

Last night. dear souls, | was among
you, treading mysterious ways,
Walking far in the gloom of shadows
measured not by time nor days:
Nor, had word with any mortal, only
a look or nod of pain;
Walking like shades in solemn por-
tai, thoughts were seeming, words
were vain.
And | went far over ayond the gloam-
ing, out where the hopes of dream
ers be,
Never an one that had marked my
coming, thoughts were as words
and words-Ah me.
All was hushed, and the walking shad-
ows, blinked blear eyes as if
dulled by pain,
Never seeming, like Eldorados that
dreamers seek and prove but
vain:
And, Prayer was writ on the one
great portal looming far up the
solemn gray,
AS l stood and gazed, knowing well
it's meaning; Tho mute of tongue
l essayed to pray.
Not tongues but souls breathe the
words immortal, feebly uttered or
deep intoned;
Lisped soul beleagured, thine is a
laggard,' and thus l moaned
Last night, dear souls, tho panied and
striven, | walked in sleep thro'
the spirit land
Where all was pity and all forgiven,
nor would l fee from SO quiet a
strand,
Where tongues were mute since
Deaths angel sounded the triumph
to bid them-Still!
Sweeter the hush in that Dawn-land
haven, souls in waiting, l conn d
their ill.,
Last night, dear souls. knelt in pray
er, earthbound still, with storms
surrounding,
All a-weary and filled with trouble,
fear and failure my heart con.
founding,
| longed and plead for the chains un.
doing, lettering some in that re-
gion vast
God have mercy and Christ in pity
loosen the chains that hold them
fast!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
GRACE AT MEALS.

Saying graceN before meals is fast
becoming a lost art in the United
States. Early in the past century the
custom Of invoking the blessing of
Heaven upon the repast was univer-
sal 1t was so much in use and so
frequently followed UP with dis
gnsting manifestation Of the glutton-
Gus procliyities Of the good liverss of
the day." that Charles Lamb grew
very tired Of the practice and storm
ed againsfs IL as d lnocketys and an
insult flung IN the face Of the AT
mighty. He wrote; II hear somebody
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13

ID The, life Of every man is a diary in
which he means to write one story, and
does write another; and his humblest
hour is when he compares the volume
as it is with what he vowed to make
it. III. Barrie. 49,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-12
HARDER SHEDDING
FOR LIQUOR vIoLAToRs

LOUISVILLE. KY, July l2.-Hard-
err shedding is in prospect for liquor
law violators who have covetous eyes
on the so,OoO,0OO gallons of whiskey
in Kentucky bonded warehouses
Recent disclosures indicate that
permits from prohibition directors OF
other States TO take whiskey from
Kentucky have sometimes been
changed to make ii appear that
greater quantity could be removed
than was authorized.
Contemplated changes in the per-
nit system. include the use OF de-
vices similar to those used on bank
checks. Moreover, accordings 10
statements from the Office of Elwood
Hamilton. collector of Internal Reve-
nue. for Kentucky, permits should be
kept continuously in the hands OF gov
eminent officials and not given direct
ly to the applicant, as the custom has
been.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-12
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

"Old Lady 81" the quaint comedy
of simple folk by Rachel Crothers.
starring Emma Dunn, will be the fea-
ture picture at the Republic Theatre
tonight. According to the theatre
management, this is glad" play that
will appeal to every class of picture
goer.
Certain it is that "Old Lady 81
when produced by Lee Kugel on the
stage was one of the greatest theatre
cal successes New York ever saw. 1t
ran for more than a year in the me-
tropolis, and subsequently for long
engagements in Boston, Philadelphia,
Chicago and other large cities. 1t is
even now being played ION the road
so great is its charm and popularity.
Emma Dunn, who is starred in
Metros perturbation of the comedy
drama, created the leading role of
angie" Rose on the stage and was
specially engaged for stardom on the
Screen in the same character. Angie
is a personality of rare sweetness and
nobility, and just the sort of mother"
role that brought fame to Miss Dunn
on the stage.
Angie is the faithful wife of Cap
tain Abe Rose, a seafaring man whose
improvident ways have brought him
and his life partner TO the verge of
poverty. Angie never reproaches Abe,
even when their home slips from
them, and all their earthly possess
sions must be sold at auction to raise
enough to place Angie in an old wo-
mems home. Abe is planning to go
to the poorhouse, but the thought of
the parting after so many years to-
gether wrings the hearts of the two
aged people.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-12
TO SUBMIT RECORDS
OF RY. TRAINMEN

CLEVELAND, o., July 12.-Records
of Senator Warren G. Harding, the
Republican nominee for President.
and of Governor James M. Cox, nomi-
nee of the Democratic Convention,
will be sent to the members of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
who will be asked to form their own
opinions and vote accordingly.
President w G. Lee, of the Brother
hood, announced this as the policy to
be followed by the organization in the
November election. The records will
be mailed out from the Washington Of
flee of the Brotherhood as soon as they
are prepared.
Records of the candidates will be
placed side by side and sent to the
men," Mr.. Lee declared. With the
fact before them our members are
sufficiently intelligent to form their
own opinions
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-12
CHANGES IN DATES
OF OLYMPIC EVENTS

A number of changes in dates for
events of the Olympic games at Ant
werp, Belgium, have been made by
the executive committee. The new
dates for polo will be from August
"a to August 81; for weight throw
ing, August 2S to August 81; death
lon, August 20 and August 81; PEN
tathlon, August 16; boxing, August
20 to August %; Greco-Roman
wrestling, August 16 to 10; free
wrestling, August "a to 81, and fenc-
ing, August Is to %.
Five weeks before the opening of
the Olympic games at the Stadium,
in Antwerp, and with the entries rap
idly closing, 30 nations have entered
for the contests, two of them being
China and British India. which hith-
erto have not been listed as prob
able competitors.
The Olympic committee has receiv-
ed cablegram from the Argentine
committee indicating that Argentina
will not enter the olympiad. The
cablegram said:
unable to sail. A thousand re-
grets."
Chile and Brazil are the only South
American countries entered. Mexico
will have contestants in several
events.
In addition to the countries already
named the following may stand as the
official list of competing nations
Australia, Belgium, Canada, Den
mark, Egypt, Spain, the United States
Finland, France, Great Britain,
Greece, Holland, Italy, Japan, Lux
embourg. Norway, New Zealand, Por-
tugal, Poland, South Africa, Rou-
mania, Sweden. Switzerland, Czecho-
Slovakia and Jugo-Slavia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-12
FOUNTAIN CASE COST
4. UPWARD OF 800

So many stories have been printed
about the cost OF the Isaiah Fountain
case since he committed the assault
on Bertha Simpson that the court Of
hcials at Easton, Md. have very care
fully gone over all expenses incurred
and estimate the entire cost at ST.
500 These figures are reached as
follows: The expense of the first
trial. not including Fountains escape,
$500 The escape. with the reward
paid by the county, amounted 10 So
100. In addition to these figures Bal
timore city rendered a bill OF nearly
500 for the expenses OF the police
men sent there by the city. The APP
peal before the Court of Appeals for
a new trial cost the county about
$50, while the cost OF the second
trial in Baltimore county is estimated
at $1,000
In addition to these expenses the
cost OF the second escape is TO be
added. which. including the cost of
the bloodhounds and the maintenance
OF the motor policemen, will amount
10 about $500. Sheriff Soulsby is al
lowed 500 for the execution and the
cost of the gallows. Fountains board
and a few incidental expenses of the
States Attorney. are the only items
not included I'm the above figures,
and these are small.
Several men at Easton went over
the expenses carefully and have ar
rived at the above as very near the
actual cost OF the Fountain case.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-12
RULES THE PAROCHIAL
SCHOOLS OFF BALLOT

Attorney General Alexander j.
Groesbeck, in an opinion, ruled re-
Gently at Lansing. Mich, that the
proposed amendment to the state
constitution, designed to abolish paro-
chial schools, is contrary to the Fed
eral Constitution and should not be
placed on the ballot in November.
Mr.. Groesbeck cited the fourteenth
amendment of the Federal Constitu-
ton prohibiting the states from
abridglng the privileges and immuni-
ties OF citizens, adding that while the
state has the undoubted right to reg
ulate private schools, 1t cannot go
as far as to absolutely prohibit them
or prevent those who desire from at
tending them.
Constitutionality of the proposed
amendment was questioned by Rev.
l.. A. Linn, of the Evangelical Luth-
eran Church of Saginaw, Mich. 1t
would make it unlawful for any per-
son to instruct children between the
ages of S and 16 in other than pub
lie schools.
"It must be conceded" said the At
torney General, that the business of
conducting and operating a school is
not only lawful in its very nature,
but also praiseworthy and honorable.
1t is plain, too, that school property
as such is devoted to a lawful use,
from which it follows that there is
nothing in the character Of the bust
ness itself that in any way makes it
inimical to the public welfare"
Cheerfulness is about the only con-
tagious thing we aren't afraid of.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-12
APPOINTED PRESIDENT
SERVICE STAR LEGION
CONTINUED From Page IL

Continued From Page I'D
OF the third national convention at
Des Moines.
Speaking yesterday OF what she
hoped would be better cooperation
between the two organizations, Mrs
T. Parkin Scott, OF Baltimore, presi-
dent of the Maryland Chapter, said
that as the American Legion had pro-
vided in its constitution for a
women's auxiliary there should be
union OF the two bodies.
Il think Il would be a mistake to
have two such organizations and con-
sequently have less efficient work ac-
complished. Women have always
kept alive the sentiment Of the sac
rifice in wars, and they are better
able to take care of the work of help
ing others after a war is over. espe-
cially the disabled men whom the for
mer soldiers patriotic associations
are not prepared to protect. They
cannot be expected TO take up out
side interests of that sort"
The war Mothers organization
provides for a more liberal eligibility
list than does the American Legion.
whose constitution states that only
the mother. wife, sister or daughter of
the soldier may be member. The
Service Star Legion allows any rela-
tive of a soldier to join its chapters.
This is thought more just to soldiers
who may have been actively engaged
in war work.
Maryland delegates will go unin-
structed to the convention. This
means that they will be guided some
what by the action of the convention
OF the womens auxiliary of the Amer
lean Legion which meets in August.
This body has not been fully organic
ed and it will be the object of the
Maryland Chapter to urge union of
the two, as the Service Star Legion
in this State has been working with
the American Legion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-12
No Special Session AT Vermont
(By The Associated Press.)

RUTLAND, VT, July 12.-Governoi
Percival Clement today issued a pro
clamation refusing to call the Legis-
lature in special session in order to
make possible ratification of the Fed
eral suffrage amendment The Cover
nor's proclamation followed a con
ference which he held recently with
Senator Harding, at which it is under
stood the Republican nominee discuss
ed with him the possibilities of having
ratification completed by the Republi-
can Legislature of Vermont.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-12
MAY PROVE FATAL
When VIII Annapolis People Learn
the importance OF Itl


Backache is only simple thing at
first;
But if you find It's from the kid
neys;
That serious kidney troubles may
follow;
That dropsy or Bright's disease
may be the fatal end,
You will be glad to know the fol-
lowing experience of an Annapolis
citizen.
Mrs. Henry Campbell, 20 Holland
street, says: Il had terrible
attacks of pain in the small of
my back and one spell was so bad
was unable to walk. I felt as if a
knife were piercing me. My feet and
hands swelled to almost twice their
normal size and / was annoyed by my
kidneys acting irregularly. felt so
tired mornings l could hardly do my
homework. When a friend told me
about Doan's Kidney Pills l used them
and the first box brought great relief
/ still take Doan's when need a kid
ney medicine and / always find them
good
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mrs, Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-12


so was here when the Mayhower sail
ed in 1920 for the new world 1t was
very wet Sunday. but we were
struck by the large attendance, and
by the large number of men in the
choir. The service was partly choral
as to morning prayer, the priests
part being read, all the rest sung.
The former minister has just been
made Bishop of Bradford in York
shire, and We were listening to a new
rector. He preached in the morning
on The Wages of Sin is Death, very
simple and strong. In the afternoon
at 3:15 we went TO children's service
very large attendance and another
most excellent address. / was de-
lighted with the service. Afterward
we went home with the clergyman
and had a few pleasant minutes over
a cup Of tea.
Il am ashamed to say do not
know his name. In England it seems
to be always the Rector or the
Vicar, or the Bishop, and names do
not count.
"St. Andrews is a very large
church, but very low in the roof, with
a beautiful tower and lovely chimes.
| suppose it would accommodate
twelve to fourteen hundred people,
and l suppose all this space is often
taken.
Monday we came up here to Glou-
cester by appointment with the
Bishop of Gloucester, DR.. Edgar Glib
son. He wanted to see me about
Conference business. but it took some
time for him to have a free moment.
"All day Tuesday was taken up by
great meetings in the Cathedral and
Shire hall At IL o'clock noon there
was a great service of intercession
for missions There were 10 bishops
and perhaps 100 clergy in the process
sion. The sermon was by Bishop Nc
Innes, the Bishop in Jerusalem. The
great organ could not be used, so the
singing even to the TIE Deum was by
the whole congregation, the key note
being merely struck on the piano
The whole body of Bishops and
clergy marched through the main
street a quarter of a mile to this
service, traffic being stopped, anc
there was an immense congregation
"The meetings in the great Shire
hall were at 2::3O and 1880 p. m. There
were seven addresses at each. IL
minutes being given for each address
I spoke twice, my principal address
being on How there happens to be
an Episcopal Church in the United
States
"Of the bishops present one was
from Corea, one from British Column
bia, one from China, one from India
one from Palestine, two from Aus
tralia, and the others from South AT
RIGA. There were eleven or twelve IL
ALL The hall. is large and was nicely
filed, more being there in the even
ing. The Bishop from India is
native Hindoo, and was most interest
ing.
Il will try to collect some views
of the Cathedral, which is one of thu
noblest in England, but have not we
had an opportunity. We have beef
delightfully."- entertained.
please give my love to the congre
CATION
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-12
CHARGES AGAINST
BALTIC. ICE DEALER

Baltimore City has an ordinance
which compels dealers to give full
weight of ice.
The first ice dealer to be arrested
on a charge of violating the new
shortweight ice ordinance, which be-
came effective June /, in that city,
was Clarence Huff. who is charged
with giving short weight of ice to Err
nest f. Fitz. At the preliminary
hearing at Northern Police Court,
Baltimore, Huff prayed jury trial.
He was arrested by two inspectors of
the Department of Weights and Meas
ures.
Fitz testified Huff cheated him on
three different occasions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-12

Cheerfulness is about the only con-
tagious thing we aren't afraid Of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-12
Baltimore Couple Wed Here

The parsonage of College avenue
Baptist Church on Market street, was
the scene on Saturday afternoon of
a quiet wedding when the pastor, Rev.
John S. Sewers, performed the nup-
tial ceremony for Claude Faust. of
Sparrow's Point, and Mrs. Rhoda
Nunnally, of Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-12

When you hear a woman has edu-
cater her husband, it may merely be
meant that she has been giving him
pieces of her mind at various inter-
walls.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-04
THE FIRST BISBEE
 SHELTER

The first shelter in the Bisbee dis trict was built in 1880, the Copper Queen group having been taken over by quartette of California men. This plant was a 30-ton water jacket affair, and it is said that the first 3O-day run paid for the property. The surface ore was carbonate and was easily handled in the plant.
 The first smelter, an adobe affair, was erected in southern Pima county in the early sixties, although it is contended that the Planet smelter at Aubrey Landing, on the Colorado river, was in commission sometime prior to the Pima plant. A smelter was also erected at Clifton, but was abandoned on account of the Indian raids through that section. This was also an adobe affair, built by Mexi- cans.
 The Planet smelter was in operation in 1865, but was later abandoned be- cause the management tried to smelt the low grades and ship the high grad es to Swansea, and the smelter was in the habit of freezing up", greatly reducing it's capacity and making the operation a costly one.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-04
.=-Edited By
'C0PPFR METAL AT NEW
 LOW RECORD LEVEL

Copper has dropped to a new low on the New York market, being l4c, and as a consequence the smeiters of the southwest have based their settle ments on 12c ,and the market price when the bullion is marketed. This leaves some of the small mining prop critics in a bad position, although some of them may be able to carry on q large amount of development so that advantage will be taken of any up. ward movement. There is little doubt that copper will eventually go to 200, but settlement of the financial diff culties of Europe will have to be made and peace signed with Germany. Entry into the League of Nations is essential to the welfare of Europe, as it would stabilize governments now having domestic difficulties and might put the bolshivik government of Rus sia where it belongs, giving the peo pie of that terror-ridden country chance for the pursuit of prosperity and happiness.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-04
FORTY MEN NOW
 WORKING AT DEAN

About forty men are now employed at the Dean mine, part of the force being employed in the installation of new machinery and the others in de- velopment work in the mine. It is said that good ore bodies have been opened in the tunnel level and it is probable that this work will be con tinued. A working shaft below that level would be sure to open up still greater ore body, and old time miners were of the opinion that rich de posit of ore lay in the territory to the southwest of the old works, un- der what was known as the "Cien- ega".
 It is interesting to know that much of the lumber that went into the early mills and houses in this coun- ty to cut on the mountain close to the Dean and sawed out in a little sawmill erected there by the late John Howell This mill was later convert ed into quartz mill, but the men who had the property at that time tried to accomplish impossibilities and the mill failed. The crushing part of the plant was all right, but the operators tried to hypo the ore, and failing in that they put in cy- anide plant. As the ore was heavy sulphide, with some native silver, it is easyto guess what the result was. With the present method of concen- tration we feel sure that success can be made in the milling of the ore. There is large tonnage of ma terial of mill value in sight in the mine and big dump to work on.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-04
SHIPS CAR
 LOAD OF H|CHCRADf

Last week Friday J. W. Prisk ship ped from the Home Pastime mine, at Mineral Park, a carload of high grade gold-silver ore. Mr. Prisk is now sole owner of the property and expects to start up greater develop ment of the mine from the 300 level The former operators of the mine fail ed to get into the vein on the 300 level, but as the vein has been opened on the level above and the fault trac- ed out there is no question of opening it at the deepest point.
 The Home Pastime mine is one of most important properties of the Min eral Park section and with greater exploration along deeper levels should be steady producer of high grade silver ore. MT. Prisk has owned a large part of the property for years past and has shipped many thousands of dollars from it.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-04
CALIFORNIA OWNERS
 VISIT THE BANNER

Norman Lane, w. F. Holt, Los An geles, 6, J. Massie, Long Beach, and B. l.. Vaughn, of Jacumba Hot Springs, representing large interests
 in the Banner Gold Mines company were in kingman Thursday last on their way to the mines and to look over the adjoining district. Mr. Vaughn has been looking after the finacial affairs of the Banner Gold company the past ten years and he and associates have had large amount of work done on the proper ties.
 The visit of the gentlemen at this time is to get the annual assessment work under way and to see what the other nearby fellows are doing. They visited the Gold Chain and Catherine mines and realize just what real gold properties are from personal contact and what it is possible to develop the Banner into.
 The company is about to have it's holdings patented and the survey will be applied for right away. The con- pany has important holdings on what is known locally as Florida Hill, ad- joining the Sheeptrail. These veins are we'll mineralibed and one of them carries values in excess of $40 to the ton. While this vein is one of the smaller of the group it has showing thatalone would make a group worth while. The other veins are large and carry low mill values throughout.
 MT. Vaughn was formerly resi- dent of Needles, but has been resid- ing in Southern California the past several years. MT. Holt, who is one of the party, is said to have been the heroic character in the novel, "The Winning of Barbara Worth" The town of Holtville, in Imperial Valley, was named after Mr. Holt and it was due largely to his foresight that the Imperial Valley was brought to it's present importance in the agricultur- al and viticultural world.