davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13
ENGLISH HELP ORPHANS
GOVERNMENT DUPLICATES GIFT
.. IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

AS result of the appeal made in
the Catholic Churches of the Arch
diocese of Westminster and those of
Shrewsbury and Stafford on Holy In
nocents' Day for the Starving Chill
dren of Central Europe, His Eminence
Cardinal Bourne has sent check for
$19,220 to the Vatican. To this sum
the Westminster Archdiocese and
others contributed $4,000. Before
the check reaches it's destination the
pound for pound gift of the British
government will have been added, SO
that the Holy Father will send to the
Council sitting at Geneva sum of
$76,620 for the purpose of the relief
of these little ones. The collection
constitutes record of generosity for
people who have never given so lib
orally before to a special collection.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13
AUSTRIAN DIVORCES
REPORT OF DlSPENSATION TO
DIVORCES is REFUTED.

Authorities at the Vatican, after
careful inquiry, state they are unable
to find any communications or ex-
changes to have occurred to warrant
publication by journal of Vienna
that marriage of divorces was about
to be inaugurated in Austrian Catholic
churches, says an announcement au-
thorized by the Pope.
No such authorization has been
given, it is stated, nor is there any
trace of suggestions warranting such
a statement, which is economically i'm
possible.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13
THE PASSION PLAY
TO BE REVIVED-MANY MEMBERS
OF CAST HAVE DIED.

The next production Of the famous
Passion Play by the pious folks of
will probably be given
in 1921, according to a letter received
by Cook & Sons of New York from
Franz Bauer, the PLATE of the Pas
sion Play of 1910. Of those who took
part in the play in 1910 the wife of
Anton Lang, who represented Jesus
Christ, is dead, also three CT his
daughters, one of whom represented
Martha. Seventy of the performers
and nineteen members of the orches-
ira died during the war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13
A POLISH LOAN
$5o,OOO,OO0 IN POLISH BONDS TO
BE FLOATED IN AMERICA.

Financial relief for Poland is eX-
pected through private loan Of $50
100000 Announcement was made last
week at the Polish legation in Wash.
the bonds in this country had been
closed with the Peoples Industrial
Trading Corporation of New York, and
the loan will be the, first in this coun
try to any of the states arising out
of the war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13
REHABILITATION SCHOOL
N. c. w. c. SCHOOL AT CATHOLIC
UNIVERSITY VERY SUC-
CESSFUL.

The new rehabilitation school of the
National Catholic War Council, the
building for which has just been COM
pleted at the Catholic University,
opened on March 1 with $50 men in at
tendance. This number will be in
creased to two hundred men. Courses
are given in automechanics and vari-
GUS other branches for which COM
plete equipment is provided. The
school, which is conducted under the
general direction of the National
Board of Vocational Education, has SO
far been very successful.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13
JAPANESE PRELATE
OF TOKYO ARRIVES
FOR VISIT TO AMERICA.

Most Rev. Peter Rey, Archbishop of
Tokyo, Japan, arrived in Los Angeles
guest of Bishop Cantwell and of Rev.
Father Breton, the Japanese mission
airy in Los Angeles.
The Archbishop spent some days in
San Francisco and Oakland, where re-
ceptions were rendered him by several
of the parishes and schools. The Col.
lege of the Holy Name, Oakland, gave
literary entertainment in his honor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13
INTEREST IN SAINTS

Professor Vida d. Scudder of We'll
lesley College, before an audience of
mothers and teachers in st. Paul's
church (Episcopalian), Boston, Mass,
advised her hearers to interest the
children in the lives of the saints and
in the tales of miracles wrought
through Christian faith.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13
$4,000 ARE MASSACRED

Nineteen thousand Armenians were
massacred after the French evacuated
Marash, in Cilicia. This is reported in
Constantinople to Professor Der Ha-
gopian, vice president of the Armenian
delegation to the peace conference.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13
FOR DES MONIES SCHOOLS
CATHOLICS WILL SPEND LARGE
SUM THIS YEAR ON THEIR
INSTITUTIONS.

Des Moines Catholics will spend
S1,000,0O0 in building program in
1920. The program includes erection
of three new Catholic churches, erec-
ton of a new girls high school, re-
building of the st. Joseph's Academy
for young women recently destroyed
by fire. construction of Knights of
Columbus home, and a Catholic COM
munity center.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13
700 BOY SCOUT TROOPS

Since last November, when the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Council
adopted the Boy Scout movement as a
part of it's reconstruction program,
there have been organized through
out the country more than 700 Cath
olic troops of Scouts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13
NEW PRELATES
PRIVATE CHAMBERLAIN AND DO
MESTIC PRELATES ARE
NAMED.

Monsignor Boleslaus Puchalski, of
Brooklyn, New York, has been ap-
pointed private chamberlain by Pope
Benedict. Monsignors James Savage,
Ernest Van Dyke, Joseph Morgan and
M. J. P. Dempsey of Detroit, Mich,
and Patrick c. Hayden of Natchez,
Mass, have been named domestic
prelates.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13
new MONS|GNOR|

The Rev. J. Francis Prim and Rev.
J. l.. Gassler, of New Orleans, La,
have been appointed Domestic Pre-
lates by Pope Benedict.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13

CATHOLICS OF THIS ARCHDiO-
CESE CONTRIBUTED NEARLY
$4,000 LAST YEAR FOR MISSION
WORK-PROPAGATION OF THE
FAITH RECEIVES NEW IMPETUS
REPORT ON SCHOOLS AND
PARISHES - TWELVE BURSES
ARE ESTABLISHED.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13

Advance sheets of the Annual Re-
port of the Society for the Propaga-
tiOn Of the Faith and the Holy Child
hood Association in the Archdiocese
OF ST. Paul, have just reached us.
The progress shown in the year
1919 over the splendid results Of the
previous year is truly remarkable.
During the past twelve months the
Catholics of the Archdiocese of St.
Paul contributed the grand total of
500. .005.55 for the missions. OF that
amount the work of the Society for
the Propagation Of the Faith received
$62, ,26S.42 The children of the paro-
chial and Sunday Schools and Acad-
emies turned $6,73713 into the treas
ury of the Holy Childhood AssOcia-
tiOn. Thus the receipts of the year
exceeded those Of the year previous
by $29,679.91.
In his letter to the Rev. James A.
Byrnes, Director Of the Foreign Mis-
Grace, the Most Reverend Archbishop
says:
Words of the Archbishop.
Il am delighted to learn from you
that the work of the Propagation Of
the Faith in this Archdiocese, as rep
resented by the financial returns re-
ported by your office, has reached a
total in excess of $69,0O0.00. Your
summary will show to the friends of
the Foreign Missions with what amaz-
ing rapidity the annual contributions
OF our people have grown from an in
considerable sum a few years ago to
this very large amount in 1919. |
shall not lessen your merit by attempt
ing to praise the intelligence, the sym,
pathy, the zeal which you have brought
to this work, but | am sure you will
consider it no disparagement Of youl
devotion and success if ! remark that
far from having covered the field com
pletely you have but begun to map il
out and to develop it The years tc
come, when the diocesan Mission work
is fully organized, will see, | hope
and a profound interest in every de
partment of Missionary activity"
Through the wonderful unanimity
between the Catholics Of the Diocese
and those engaged in promoting mis-
sion work the Catholics of this Arch
diocese are entitled to high position
of prominence among all the mission
ary centers in this country. There arr
in the United States nineteen Arch
dioceses and diocese that have lare
er population of Catholics than ha
the Archdiocese of St. Paul. At tn
same time but four or five of thes
have in the past year done more 10
the spread of the Faith among tn
heather.
The report just issued is probabl
the most interesting, for many res
sons. that has thus far come from ou
Diocesan Bureau of Missions. 1t cor
tains a complete list of all the pa
ishes in the Archdiocese and the tots
amount contributed for missions dul
ing the year. These contributions ar
three-fOld: collections made by promt
tcrs from the members of their bands
special offerings, and stipends fc
Masses to be said by needy priest
of the missions. careful study {
the report will, no doubt, prove
stimulus to greater effort in som
parishes.
One of the features of the report
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13
A Dangerous Precedent.

My second proposition was that if
the accused members should be eX-
cluded from the Assembly ION the
ground that they belong to an organi-
zation which the autocratic majority
regards as inimical to the best inter
ests of the State of New York. a
bigoted majority in some southern
state legislature may use the action
as a precedent to keep out of that
body regularly-elected members who
belong to the Catholic Church. Some
Catholics have disputed this PROPOSE
tion on the theory that the cOnstitu
ton of the state would prevent such
arbitrary action. Nothing of the sort
The constitution of every state makes
the legislative body the sole judge o1
the qualifications of it's members
Should the legislature take its opinion
of the public value of the Church as
the test of the qualifications of mem
bers of the Church for membership ir
the legislature, it could exclude Cath
olic members quite as incOntestably az
the New York Assembly can suspend
or expel men for membership in the
Socialist party.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13
REV. DR.. RYAN HEWS TO THE
LINE IN DIAGNOSING DISEASE
THAT AFFECTS BODY PoLlTIc-
POINTS OUT NOT ONE BUT TWO
DANGERS THAT THREE TEN
PEACE OF NATION-AUTOCRA
OF LAW AND OF SOCIALISM,

Recently Rev. Dr. John A. Ryan, of
the Catholic University, wrote to Nor
ris Hillquit, an old adversary, depre-
eating the expulsion of the elected
Socialists from the New York Assem-
bly,. In this matter the eminent Cath
olic economist elaborates his views,
in letter to priest who questioned
them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-13
Dr.. Ryan's Letter.
My Dear Father Tighe:

My Dear Father Tighe:
In answer to your letter of the 9th
inst, | would call your attention to
exact propositions that l laid down
in my letter to Mr. Hillquit on the
suspension Of the Socialist members
of the New York Assembly.
The first was that the action of the
Assembly was a political outrage" +"
The facts that justify that assertion
are two: First, contrary to all
precedent, the Assembly suspended
the Socialist members before they
were given hearing, thus creating
against them a presumption of guilt,
instead of allowing them to be pre-
sumed innocent until they were proved
guilty. The Importance of this con-
sideration in our judicial procedure
needs no defence or explanation. Sec
ond, the charges upon which these
men were suspended were not specific
and personal, but very general and de
rived from their affiiation with an
association which, in the opinion of
SpCdhSl o"CCl, ID W lHS
best interests of the State of New
York; This is the essence of autoc-
racy and arbitrary power. To be
sure, the Assembly can eXpel mem
bers for any reason it chooses-be-
cause it does not like the color of
their hair, or the fit of their clothes,
but the Spirit of the state constitu-
ton and the precedents of hundred
years and more, forbid the suspen-
sion or expulsion of regularly-elected
members of a legislative body except
for crime, for some specific and seri-
Gus violation of law. 1t may be that
the hearing now in progress will show
that the suspended members have vio-
lated the law to such an extent that
they are unfit to sit in the Assembly,
but no such charge was brought
against them before they were sus-
pended. If they have committed a
crime that would justify their eXpul-
sion they should have been arrested
and convicted long ago.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE NEWS OFFICE
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28
SEWARD MAYOR SAYS GOVERNOR
 MADE MISTAKE

From the Associated Press re- ports notice that Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., who first came to Alaska at the Government expense, and during the entire period of his resi- dence in the Territory has been drawing salary from the treasury of the United States, seems to be very much alarmed and is circulat- ing propaganda to be published in the Outside press, and filed in the Government records at Washing ton, that Alaska is menaced by the Bolsheviki and that an uprising is planned for May 1.
 1 have been a resident of Alaska for 23 years and have lived in vari ous parts of the Territory, and I wish to place on record the fact that nowhere in the world or can any state boast of as high class of citizenship in all walks of life, from the lonely prospector, the fisherman, or the business man that makes his livelihood in the towns of our Territory. News of such character tends to discredit Alaska, and places us before the world as not law abiding. It tends to divert those who are looking toward Alaska for future homes, and intimidates capital that seeks investment in fish cries, mines, and the oil regions. I, for one, give Delegate Grigsby due credit for his refusal to introduce bill in Congress establishing d constabulary for Alaska. It is un- necessary and un-American. A ter ritory with a population of less than 50,000 and now occupied by regi- ment of soldiers, never asked for by the people. The U. S. marshal organization, and now new branch of police service would cause a stranger landing in our midst from a flying machine to wonder if he had not made mistake and landed in German village along the Rhine.
 If the time comes and there is a crisis, which does not now exist, the Pioneers of Alaska, the American Legion, with the aid of citizens gen erally, can make it very uncomforta- ble for any Bolsheviki that starts trouble in Alaska
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28

Menana. the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Pgxk-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28
POST TAKES ACTION
 TO CHECK FLU WAVE

The operator in charge of the local station of the signal corps has been officially notified that the officer in command at Fort Gibbon has established strict quarantine to prevent the spread of flu to that point.
 All persons desiring to enter the town of Panama or the post will be detained for a period of seven days at points some distance away from the settlement.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28

It is stated that the Alaska Steamship company will convert the steamship Jefferson, which was dam aged recently in Canadian waters, into a freighter and place her on the Northern run. It is said that the Jefferson is too slow for pass enger vessel, but will make an ideal freighter
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28
BOIL THE WATER.

While every precaution is being taken to guard the Commission well against contamination during the approaching high water period, as public health officer I advise the boiling of all water to be used for drinking and kitchen purposes wher- ever obtained I also advise against
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28

Nenana, Where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28

It is the duty of the Chamber of Commerce and other organizations to pass resolutions condemning the actions of Governor Riggs, and send ing forth to the officials at Washing ton that such representations are groundless and founded on mislead- ing information.
 He seems to be paving the way for military control of our affairs, placing Alaska in relative position with the Philippines and other pos sessions of the United States. It IS certain the Governor is not in touch with conditions as they exist thru out all parts of Alaska.
 E. E. CHAMBERLAIN.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28

The train which went out the line this morning was in charge of Char lie Thrift, as conductor, and Mickey Shea and Harry Martin, brakemen, serving temporarily during the ill- ness of the regular crew.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28
PERSONAL
s s.s.ssssssssssss '

Mrs. Ed Williams is preparing to move to Healy for the summer, where Mir. Williams will be stationed for some time as member of one of the train crews south of the Nenana river.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28

the use of water taken from either river for above purposes, at any time, without boiling.
 M. E. SMITH, k1 Health Officer.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28

The train leaving town this morn ing carried a considerable number of passengers for points south of the crossing, but travel to town from the end of steel is being dis couraged, except in the case of those coming in for medical attention.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28

The last through train for the end of steel will leave town in the morning. The work of dismantling the Nenana river bridge will begin after the train has passed over the structure on the return to town.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28

Suits mended, pressed and cleaned Underwear renovated Old furs re- modelled. bought and sold. Goods called for and delivered. Telephone 32 Green.
 D'ORSAY TAILOR SHOP Third and A Streets.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28

A Brewer stage left Fairbanks this morning with two passengers for the coast, one Cf them being Hattie Belle Erw,n, and the other a soldier from Gibbon. Two drivers were taken along in case of emer- gency.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28

Bob Sheldon, who is enroute in over the trail with a Cleveland trac- tor for a Fairbanks farmer, report ed from Paxsons this morning and states that he is having a hard struggle because of the bad trail conditions.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-28

Women's Hosiery, an kinds, re- markably cheap. Fowler & Morris.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-15
Hose
Shoes


We still continue to sell better shoes for less
money. Note the prices.
Ladies' Shoes
Brown kid, cloth top, low heel .~-- 1913
Gray kid, cloth top Military heel w $6.45
Black kid, cloth top, Military heel ~ $685.
Gray kid, cloth top, Military heel ~ $7.65
Gray, all kid Military heel - $7.S5
Tan kid cloth top Military heel ~ $7.S5
Brown kid, cloth top, Louis heel ..-.~. $3.50
Gray kid, cloth top, Louis heel -~..~- 1885
Gray, all kid, Louis heel $ S.75
Black, all kid, Military heel :.~--.~-~-- $S.75
Brown kid, cloth top Military heel . 1885
Brown kid cloth top, Military heel - $9.65
Gray all kid, Louis heel ,........--..,-.. $685.
Gray Suede, Louis heel ........-.-.-.-.~-.. 1915
Beaver brown, Louis heel ......-....-.. $1O.35
Nut brown, all kid, Louis heel --..--- $14.OO
Choco brown. all kid, Louis heel - $14.5O
All low shoes at 20 per cent off.
Spats at 10 per cent off.
Boys high top shoes I1H to .---.. 4.35
Boys high top shoes IA to 5H --.~~~ $5.65
Boys heavy shoes 10 to 2 . $2.95
Boys gun metal button 21z to5H 1895
All infants soft soles at -.-.. 79f
All mems and boys shoes not listed, at 10
per cent off,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-15
Ready-to-Wear

Ready-to-Wear
Adjusted prices are now in effect on all Ready
to-Wear lines
Ladies cloth coats at - One F ourth Off
Ladies plush coats at -.-. One-Fifth Off
Misses coats at - One-Fifth Off
Ladies dress skirts at .- One-Fifth Off
Ladies waists at - One-Fifth Off
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-15
Mems Underwear

Mems Underwear
I lot of cotton ribbed unions ........ $1.65
lot of cotton ribbed unions - $2.15
lot of cotton ribbed unions -..- ST.
lot of medium weight, wool .- 1918
lot Of piece fleece lined, garment $1.45
lot of 2 piece, ribbed, per garment $1.35
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-15
Outing Flannel Gowns

OuIIlEg T IdEHIEI UUWIIS
We have just received new lot of mems,
Women's and misses outing flannel gowns
and pajamas
Lot women's gowns at .-...-.....,-.- S1.59
Lot women's gowns at .. ST. SO
Lot wonen's gowns at -.- $3.50
Lot women's gowns at -............--.--- 1919
Lot wofnen's one piece pajamas at $3.50
Lot womens one piece pajamas at 1919
Lot 7 misses gowns at - $1.59
Lot 5 misses gowns at ........~.-........- $3.50
Lot mems gowns at .. $2.4S
Lot 10 mems gowns at ----...-.. $2.9S
Lot II mems gowns at -.-.--.... 1913
Lot Il mems one piece pajamas at 49, $3.9S
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-15

Adjustment prices are now in ehect on all
wool dress goods.
Values up to sI.oo, per yard .~.----.-.-.-.~ 79f
Values up to SI.25, per yard --..-.-.-.-..-- oSt'
Values up to $3.50, per yard . SLID
Values up to $500, per yard .-. 81. SO
Values up to s.. so, per yard .......-.-.. $1.9S
Values up to $500, per yard .......~-..- $3.50
Values up to $3.50, per yard ...-..--... $2.79
Values up to 81 90, per yard ...~...--.- 1919
Values up to $3.50, per yard . $4.4S
Values up to $3.50, per yard ... $5.9S
Values up to $3.50, per yard -.. $7.4S
Values up to $1,000, per yard - $7.9S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18
WOMAN PROTESTS
HER INNOCENCE
Police Inclined to Doubt the
Accusation Of Her Hus
band in Regard to Crime.

Mrs VIII Thornton of East Chicago,
today continued 10 assert her innocence
of the charges made against her by her
husband IN which he asserted she had
thrown a man into the lake TO dro VII
after having knocked him unconscious
with an oar She has maintained 81
lence since her arrest last Mondav and
has failed 10 disulge any information
Aitho1gh the police are convinced that
she knows as much or more than her
husband.
The police are investigating Thorn
tons story. but in view Of Developments
are inclined TO doubt the story in it,
entirety. For ono thing il is consid-
cred improbable that a man could be
enticed into a row boat at the time Of
year when the crime is supposed 70
have been committed. At that time the
weather was cold and not al all favor
able 70 rowing.
The police are inclined to believe that
the man was hit on the head by one Of
the gang while walking along the street
or in house and his body was then
disposed Of by throwing 1t out of 4
boat. Some change and a watch which
were found in the pockets might have
been left there in order to avert sus-
picion Of murder.
As soon as possible the members will
be bound over to the criminal court and
Will be sent to Crown Point to await
trial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18
SHERIFF BARNES SAYS
NOTHING DOING
He Balks on Taking Marc
vich Automobile In
Custody.

Sheriff Barnes baked this morning z
when it came 70 taking into custody the
automobile which prohibition enforce
ment officers "confscated" from Nick
Marovich. the Highland sim operator,
Nick's attorneys had started suit in
the Superior court to recover possession
OF the car and this morning Deputy
Sheriff Albert Morris started out TO
serve the papers.
At the federal building the officer
ran against so much argument that he
decided he would play safe. He was
told that the machine was already in
the hands Of theaaw and it would be out
OF the question for him to try to make
j. any more SO. He communicated with
Sheriff Barnes who told him to let iii
rest for the present.
Through an error the name of sam
Postelwaite and the yellow Cab COM
pany was included among the defend
ants when the papers in the replovin
suit were fled A Cole automobile had
hcen stored at the Kunert garage. bus it
was not the one wanted. sam says he
is always looking for publicity for his
enterprises but having his firm hooked
up with the theft Of car does not ap-
peal to him as good ADVERTISING The
plaintiffs will be dismissed as TO all ex-
cept the prohibition officers