davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-12-11
! PRACTICAL SCHEME
PRIESTS COOPERATIVE ORGAN
IZED IN PARIS PROVING A
SUCCESS.
(By N. G.. w. C. News Service. J


Following the movement toward CO.
% peration everywhere noticeable
throughout France and to meet the
high cost of living, priest of Paris,
Canon Layalme, with the encourage
ment of Cardinal Annette, who had
quickly measured the possibilities of
the propect, has organized co-opera-
tive for the Paris clergy known as
La Fraternelle." .......
The object of the association is thus
defined in the statutes: ITO assure in
the best possible conditions the dis
tribution and production of all prod
ucts, merchandises, foods and other
utilities for the use of it's members
and their households, and also the
opening and manning of similar coop
erative stores"
1t is open exclusively to the clergy
and to Catholic institutions and has
met at once with such success that
plans are being made for the extension
of the work It's advantages will be
judged by the fact that foods and
vegetables are obtainable through it
at the lowest Wholesale price of the
Paris market, and that some dealers
in church goods already have been
obliged to lower their prices to meet
the competition.
Many shops and many women home
workers have to be satisfied with ex
.tremely low wages, or exposed to the
demoralizing influence of a work done
for patrons, extravagant Or even inn
moral in their. tastes. The co-opera
tive will undertake to supply these
| worthy people with abundant work or
altar linen,' church vestments, etc.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-12-11
STUDENTS CONTEST
CATHOLIC HISTORICAL SOCIETY
OF UNITED safes ANNOUNCES
THIRD COMPETITION.

The United States Catholic Histori- |
cal Society announces the third inter
collegiate historical contest
The competition, as before, will be
open to all undergraduate students of |
Catholic universities, colleges and
seminaries complying with the follow
ing conditions.
The subject chosen for the third
competition is:
Margaret Brent, the First Suffra-
gist and Some Other Women Leaders
in Catholic American Annals
Margaret Brent, of Maryland, was
the first American woman to claim the
right~of suffrage as tax-paying prop
erty holder, insisting that her sex was
no bar to the fullest political equality
with her -colonists. She amply
proved her executive ability and her
efficiency as leader in the affairs of
the colony during one of its most
troublesome eras.
The prize for the third Intercolle-l
giate Historical Essay Contest will be
awarded to the writer who will offer.
the best presentation of the lives and
work of the six most notable women in
Catholic American annals. The selec-
tion of this group will. indicate the ac-
curacy and the breadth of the writer's
historical instinct. It's description
should be marked by the three ele-
ments of real research: Specialization,
time, place, and idea of grouping, as
we'll as investigation of all the avail
able sources of information.
Every contestant must be certified
by the faculty as an undergraduate
student in course, of the institution to
which affiliation is claimed.
The MMs, which must be typewrit-
ten, must contain no fewer than $500
words and may not exceed 5000
words. 1t must be received at the
Office of the United States Catholic
Historical Society, 346 Convent Ave
nue., New York, before May, 1921. The
papers will be passed on by the Edit
ing Committee of the Historical Soci.
ety. and the successful essay will be
awarded a prize of one hundred dol
lars and published in the United
States Catholic Historical Society s
Records and Studies.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-12-11
RA|DING PRIESTS HOMES
LATEST PHASE OF BRITISH MILL.
TARY RULE IN IRE
LAND.
(By N. C. w. c. News Service)


The warfare in Ireland is charac-
terized by increasing hostility to
priests. In the night the residence of
the Jesuits in Limerick was visited by
three armed and partly disguised men
who entered through a window by a
ladder. They went round the priests
bedrooms and showed paper on
which was written ''If you move from
bed for two hours you will be shot"
One of the raiders had an electric
torch. After four hours search they
departed, taking with them the war
rophies-cartridg clips and helmets
that were in the college museum.
Government forces broke by night
into the Augustinian monastery in the
same CITY,, Every room in the build
ing was ransacked.
There was similar process, at dead
of night, in the Capuchin Priory at
Rochester, near Cork. Nothing to JUS
tify these searches was found.
The experience of Father l.. Fallon,
parish priest of Clintusker, Ballinas-
1oe, County of Galway, will suffice to
illustrate a more revolving phase of
such episodes. Armed forces of the
British Government pulled him out of
bed and beat him with the butt ends
of revolvers. Then they said they
were going to shoot him, and put him
standing against the wall in his bed.
room. "One!' was called out to the
firing party Father Fallon told them
they could shoot away, but they would
not make him afraid. In the end they
did not shoot, but before going they
used foul language and called the pas.
tor filthy names. 49,. !.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-12-11
INTERNATIONAL LAW
PRINCIPLES PROCLAIMED AND
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY
PARIS CONFERENCE.
(By n. G.. w. G.. News Service J

(By n. G. w. C. News Service)
At the very moment when a num-
her of Catholics were assembling in
the Cathedral of Our Lady at Geneva
to implore the Lords blessings on the
works of the assembly of the League
of Nations, other earnest Catholics
of an international organization whose
purpose is the study and the defense
of international law.
The Paris conference, which lasted
three days, met with complete sue
cess. 1t was attended by men of high
est standing in Belgium, Italy, Switzer-
land, Chilli, Poland and Czecho-Slo-
vakia,
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-12-11

Brothers of the Sacred Heart, 236.
Religious orders of men also as a
rule, have lay brothers attached to
their communities. These lay brothers
are religious and they are engaged
in various kinds of work for the or
der, either manual, educational, hos
pital, etc. (2) They do not wear the
cassock in public. co There are
Christian Brothers in ST. Paul, Min
neapolis, Winona and Duluth. a.
Probably because they are less numer-
Gus than the Sisters. There are about
sixty thousand Nuns in the United
States.
% How is Blessed Palm to be used
at home? What are its benefits? (2)
What are the benefits of carrying an
Asnus Del?
Cd Blessed Palm is sacramento,
that is, an object blessed by the
Church for the benefit of the faithful
1t is piously treasured by the Cath
olic as something sacred and is use
full, though not infallible, in warding
Off evil, storms, lightning, etc. (2)
About the same as in the preceding
question.
If the priests in France and Mexico
would make the heads Of families re-
view their catechism frequently, would
not the persecution cease in those
countries?
This question is too profound for
mere mortal to answer. If the peo.
pie in those countries had little more
pep and unity, persecution would not
be so frequent or violent. They prob
ably know their catechism as vel
as people elsewhere, but they allow
the Masons to gain the upper hand
and opposition. is engendered anG
grows into persecution.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-12-11
THE NEW M|ssALE

The authoritative revision Of the
Missale under the direction of Pope
Benedict XIV, is now completed and
will supersede the edition used dur
ing the past thirty-six years.
The American edition of the new
Missale Romanum is promised early
next year, and advance specimens of
Typography, paper and binding sub
mitted by P. j. Kennedy & Sons. of
New York, show the highest standard
of serviceability, beauty and dignity.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-12-11
MGR. TAAFE DIES

Rt. Rev. Mgr. Thomas F. Taafe,
rector-emeritus of st. Patrick Church,
Brooklyn, N. Y, died early December
at the church rectory. Mgr Taafe
has been in ill health for long time,
and resigned the pastorate of St. Pat
rick several years ago. He was well
known throughout the East and was
noted for his piety and learning.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-12-11
SAILORS OF FAITH
FRENCH NAVAL OFFICERS ORGAN.
lZE FOR SPIRITUAL
GOOD.
(By N. C. ". &. News Service)

(By n. c. ". &. News Service)
A religious conIratern;ty of French
naval officers with headquarters at
Toulon has now spread from Constan-
tinople to Copenhagen, wherever the
French fleet is stationed.
The confraternity has for it's object
the perfection of it's members by
means of the interior life and the love
of God. Every member offers Com
munion once month for the members
of the confraternity.
A monthly bulletin is sent to all the
members, and in every group weekly
meeting is held for prayer in common
Of Catholic faith and the spiritual life.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-12-11
EUCHAR|s1|C CONGRESS

For the first time since 1914 the
permanent Committee of the Interna-
tional Eucharistic Congress met in
Paris, on November "a. Bishop Hey
len, of Namur, vice-president of the
committee, presided. The place and
date of the next international congress
will be kept secret until submitted
to the Pope.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-12-11
CAUSE N ITALY

Roman friends distributed in the.
Italian Chamber of Deputies copies of
a petition signed by Cardinal Logue
and all the Bishops of Ireland implor-
ings the aid of the Italian parliament
against reprisals committed by Eng
lish troops occupying Ireland.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
Big Leaguers off This
Week For Training Camps

Giants go TO Marlin. Texas; the Yankees
to Jacksonville, Fla; the Chicago Cubs
to Pasadena, Calf; the Browns to Tay-
lor Texas; the Cardinals 10 Browns
willie: the Red Sox and the Pirates 20
Hot Springs, Ark
Next Sunday the Braves leave for Col
umbus. Ga; the Reds head for Mani.
Fla, and the Phlls TO Birmingham. Ala.
Then. the last OF the van. Kid Gleason
and his Pale Hose leave March 70 for
Waco. Texas.
Between now and April 1.-THE tongues
OF the North may still wag between
lines OF the training gossip. They're
wagging now overtime.
Retirement Of John McGraw as man
ager OF the Giants Is one OF the new
rumors. It Is reported that McGraw and
Charles Stoneham, president OF the club
had a flst night sometime ago in Havana
after which McGraw said:
EITHER you 20 or I 60"
Colonel TIL Huston part owner OF the
Yankees. took occasion 10 deny that the
reports that he had disagreed with his
partner. Colonel Jacob Rupert over the
policies OF the club and would dispose
lof bis interests. 70 was reported that
/ Huston was against any settlement OF
the row with the Johnson faction OF
| the American Deague and that he had an
open row with Rupert when the peace
pact was signed.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
ron InNEIEss.

Il isn't that Bob loves less OF big
league glory. perhaps. but The Blrm ng-
ham smoke king says he won't quit
one job after ano.her unloss The ante
iusll1es. Connie Mack won d like aw-
fully well II Bob LOveless would put
his nst TO contract Bob s3ys they
sofia pay him more than Cordova is
dshlng out FOR a chief OF police n
they expect 10 hire him.
"Of course would be ilcklod TO play
big league ball Tom Turner, scout
for the Athletics made me an Offer
that / would have gobbled up several
years ago. but now things are different
he licked just $1,000 OF coming through
Nith what t Will have 90 pry me loose
from Cord0Na Big league baseball
sounds fine. alright. but ! am Ike a
whole lot OF other fellows now, IN
that tlie man who hires me must talk
dollars 10 is not absolutely necessary
for me 10 play baseball anyhow o.
drag down enough coin 10 stay out OF
The bread line"
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

NEW YORK. Feb. 2i UNITED Press).-
Nothing more than a flicker remains In
the baseball "stOve." The winter league,
with its hard fought games and disputed
policies around the stove ended yester-
day.
Connie Mack's Athletics start slight
movement on the baseball front that
will expand into a general movement on
the whole sector.
Between today and March ~. when
the White Sox are 10 form the rear
guard OF the South-going teams. all the
major league clubs are 70 get into ac-
tlon.
The baiterymen OF the Athletes start
work today in Lake Charles. La Jack
Coombs and the pitchers Of the Detroit
Tigers are 10 Join Eddie Ainsworth IN
Columbus, Ca, before the middle Of the
week.
The whole Jennings clan is 70 be on
hand next Monday. Iris Speakers
Cleveland hurlers are 20 leave wednes-
day for New Orleans. They are TO be
Joined by the regulars March 2. Charles
Ehbets and his Dodgers VIII start the
National League movement Thursday
when Manager Robinson and his flock
/ OF pitchers leave for Jacksonville, Fla.
The following day Clarke Grinlth's slab
men and a few cXtchers jump into the
Pullmans for Tampa. Fla.
Seven clubs leave next Saturday. The
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
CULVER BREAKS TIE
In TURKEY LEAGUE

Bernard Nobls was no match for
Paul Culver in the run-off OF the tie
for second place in the Y. NJ C. A.
Turkey League race. Culver won all
three events easily. Nobls finishing FAR
behind in the chinnlng contest and the
broad jump and being disqualified in
the potato race for falling to run the
entire distance 10 the basket" The
summary:
Broad jump-culver, 10 feet, 10
inches: Nobis. Il feet. inches.
Ginning the bar-Culver, times
Nobis, 3 times.
Slx-pOtato race-Culver, 26 as sec
onds. Nobls disqualified.
As a result OF this contest Culver Will
receive the larger Of two silver cups,
which are being awarded at the Turkey
League banquet on Thursday night
About sixty spectators witnessed the
contests yesterday.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

With two continents bidding for a
Dempsey-Carpentler match, still Jack
says it Is 'immatil' where he fights
next.
William Fox signs Carpenter. VII
liam Brady has Georges contract sew
ed up. Sounds Ike a movie, anyway.
Lucky fellow who saved his straw
hat last September. Fashion experts
say they'll be h gh this summer In
more senses than. one.
Why not solve the domestic help
problem a Ia baseball? Place cooks,
maids and buffers under contract.
When you're tired Of your household
assistant ask for waivers. When you
want help, buy somebody's contract.
Then the help could turn around
and refuse to work unless they get a
slice OF the purchase price. Or, like
Harry Harper. they could refuse to
toll on Sundays.
One OF the funniest things we see
nowadays, are the expressions OF
good will that are tagged on the end
Of diplomatic discharge notes, You're
ilred-wlth renewed expressions kind
est regard and continued confidence,
lovingly yours, ETC.
Joe Jackson says hen go into busl-
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

the same engagement at the Polo
Grounds, etc. Only / guess this year
most Of the engagements will be when
the Yanks play because Of Baby Ruth
bein' one OF their hired men. Anyway
Ed I'm gettin' TO feel that way myself,
how about you? Only, OF course, you'll
be feelin' that way about Harlan
Field instead OF the Polo Grounds
But anyway Ed. was Just thlnkln'
after all / guess we're a bunch OF boobs,
TO go spend our good coin watchln
them big lcaguers battin' the ball
around when we might as well be doin'
II ourself only not gettin' money for g..
Come to think about IL Ed. didn't you
used TO get lot more fun out OF bean
IN the old slobule on the eye yourself
than you do watchln' Baby Ruth or Ty
Cohh do the same? 7 was savln' that TO
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

ness II the White Sox won't pay him
$4,000 a yc0r. What's he goirs 10
do, back another burlesque show2
I'm weary OF booming the furnace.
I'm weary OF shovellng coal;
Whenever / tote out the ashes
II tortures my artistic soul.
I.yearn for The coming OF sprlngtlme
When crocuses pop from the earth,
And brides return from The southland
With songs that are lsden with mirth,
walt for the chirp OF the robins,
The crocuses. yellow and red,
And yet my fond expectations
Are einged with a feeling OF dread
When put away shovel and poker
know that I'll have 10 alas,
Bring forth thot rusty old mower.
And start in a-cutting the grass. --
Jimmy Wilde SAYS he is aocllmated
now and everything
The British atom insists on home
cooking while training for MS fights
Mrs Wilde takes care OF that. She
Is said 10 be an excellent cook.
Johnny Shepherds FIRST flght in this
country was a great deal like the cur
tain raiser Jimmy Wide put on.
Richie Mitchell Increased his batlinq
average quite a bit al the Britons ex-
pense In their Milwaukee, meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

Joe Slecher and Earl Cadd0ck have
seen nj to q scuss the wrestling cham
plonsh.p since their meeting in New
York. Caddock seems 10 have made
ihe assertion that 70 WIS imposs lole
for him 10 lose the championship In a
one-fall match The omaha mailman,
however, replies that the conditions
called for but one fall. and lhei as
Caddock asreed TO IL he has no right
TO crawl"
THE one-fal match Is the proper
way 10 decide a ilile In nghtng only
one knockout Is necessary lO~win. so
Why more than one fall In a wrestling
bout2"
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
BIKE RACE TO THRILL CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Feb. % lUnlted PreSs'l--
A stranger arrived In Chicago today
A slx-day bike race, new 70 Chicago,
opened here with many OF the New
York entries at The starting line.
phil Edwel. manager Of'the race, said
sixteen teams were ready 10 start.
Among the well known speedsters
waiting the gun were: Eddie Madden
md All Goulst, winning team OF The
New York race, John j. Staehle. peter
Rroback. Joe Congrove. william Keller
Tom Grim, William Eager, Gus Lang
George Chapman. James Cobor't. VIII
liam Weimar and Charles Plercey.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

hop around. they spit on their hands,
they fiddle with their cap. tighten the
belt and all ihe WY let the pitcher
know In advance they're afraid OF him.
The pitcher Is trying 20 outguess the
batter say. a pitcher could look at
me for two weeks and 1t wouldn't dis
lu me-
You see baiters ready for action
swinging tie tbt around and when the
pitcher wastes a lot or time the bat
ter steps out Of his place TO recover
himself
Stand up there and look straight at
your pitcher Don't lei him get you ex-
cited. while the pitcher Is out there
usually let the hat hang on my right
hand between the thumb and the index
nneer. The. when he Is winding up
throw myself In position. ! get tne
grip and II q is over ! take my swing
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
GANNY CRANATH.

What Babe Ruth Is 20 The American
League. Gavyy Cravalh Is TO The Ma
tlonal circuit-ihat is ho Is the home-
run King. Pitchers don't worry him
Don't become nervous a. me nlaie.
GO up there with nothing on your
mind but a base hl, end don't lei The
pitcher bmn YOU There are hat'ers IN
the Nailanal Lea8H who dance and
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
rNTFRIF.GUE GAMES.

The complete schedule for interleague
games arranged by the majors calls for
iO6 games as a part OF the 1920 condi-
tioning. This greatly exceeds the num-
Der OF previous years. six clubs OF
each league are listed FOR these games.
The &rail extends from Brownsville,
Tex. 10 Miami. Fla, in the South, 70
Cincinnati in the Middle West and New
York IN the East.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
TODAY I'M SPORTS
NEW CASTLE WILL
PLAYN DEL-MAR

AZ a meeting OF the baseball fens al
New Castle last night Il was decided
TO enter a team In the Del-Mar League
again this year. II was announced at
this meeting that Elkton had decided
to play In the league. There Is much
rivalry between Elkion and New
Castle and both the towns will be out
with speedy bali teanr ogaln this
year. determined TO win the flax Jack
NcDevitt Is likely 10 be the New Castle
team manager.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
ELM STREET BoYs ORGANIZE.

The Elm Street Club has been organ
lied with these officers: Edward Pol
lard, president; Ralph S. Miller. secre-
tary; Charles Wadley. treasurer. other
members are: John Maher. Thomas
Maher, John Connor. John Donmanic.
Edward Devlln, John Huichison. VIII
lam McGlnty. The club Will organize a
basketball team.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

Friend Wife last night only she beeln'
woman naturally can't understand
anything like that. And she says, Ger
ta'nly not. You poor flsh. You don't
think Il would be the same pleasure for
me 20 get up and Ophelia as II would
20 see some swell actress doin' IT." But
OF course. as / say, Ed. women can't
understand how II feels 10 get a hickory
in your hands and bing the OIL ball
across the lot. But any way Ed. I'm get
tin that Of fever 20 be eailn' peanuts
and hear the ol' "Aitaboy" and be takln'
out my spite on His Umps Amt your
Hopin' you are the same,
Yrs. Sportfully,
Iaka
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
ANnAsrAKA MlNs.

Andastakas irlpped the Seminole
Tribe IN a hard-fought end interesting
quoit match last night at New Castle
winnlg two out OF three matches.
r. Galloway was The high gun for the
Andastaka irlbesmen. having severn
ringers.
The game was a regular scheduled
Red Mems League contest.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
roodfellowa

Field goals-Martin, 8; Lenderman. 81;
Carpenter 4; Welner. a; Freeman, 9;
Jacobson. 2: Budn. 4. Foul goals
Martin, 2; Harrington, 4 Adleman. 4;
Nelner, 9: Freeman, 2; Jacobson, 2;
Budn. 4: Breuer, 4. Referee-Rudsky,
Time OF halves-20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
DELAWARE FACULTY
TRIMS NEWARK HIGH
ipecIaI 10 The EyenIng Iournal.

Special 20 The Evening journal.
NEWARK. Feb 2i-The Delaware Col
lege faculty basketball team last nigh
defeated Newark High by the score O
i6 10 ~. This was the second VII
tory OF the faculty over The h'g
school boys. After the faculty had rul
up a score OF a TO In The flrst half
The high school braced and outplayed
their opponents IN the second half
Hoyt for the faculty and Moore and
Honecker for the high school did good
work. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
Is ...........s $50 799 9ii-2590
SPECIAL MATCH.
Hercules Powder Go.
RnANnYWTNT KEEPS WINNING.

Brandywlne quolters took the slarch
out Of the Non-Partisan crew last
night IN a one-sided match at the Bran
dywine nrehouse. Their victory puts
the Brqndywine players within one
gqme OF fourth place IN the All-Wil-
mlngton League standing. The score
Brandywlne .......2i 2i 2i II 2i-4
Noh-Part ........i6 II 10 2i I'll
Brandywine-Edw Raymond. VIII
liam Raymond, Fred Knapp and James
Brainard
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Barrett. Tobln.
Pragg, Davidson.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
EACLFs DEFEAT MEnwTcK.

The Eagle quintet Of Y NJ. II. A. de-
fcated Merwlck seconds, last night 27-
a. The noorvork OF the Eagles was
fast and exciting. Frankfort starred
for the Eagles with ten neld goals.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
coonrrIIOWs pun THROUGH.

GoodfellOws and Y. NJ. II. A. SECOND
nyes. met In the Y NJ. II. A. cage last
night Goodfellows winning by the skin
OF their teeth % 20 26
Martin was the star OF the game.
with total Of IS points Of the Good
fellows total score. while the point
gathering Of the Y. NJ. II. A. lads was
rather equally distributed
The lineup and summary:
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
NeMark Hlgh

GOals from fleld-HOyt I, lhOne 2,
Moore. Hoffecker Goals from fouls
Hancock 3. LeCaio. Moore 6 Substitu-
tlons-Thone FOR Lampkey and Housh-
land for Hoyt Referee-Cole. Time
OF halyes-20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
cuRS, SI.AR TI,InEn.

Manager Fred Mitchell will have an
even dozen hurlers in the Cubs train
ing camp at Pasadena. Cal, next month.
There are seven rlght-handers and fv5
southpaws
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
YALE SQUAD LARGE.

Ysr he's the largest baseball sdus,
aut for .tryouts that Il has ever had
There ave $50 candidates for the Yalf
nine ghs squad aas begun case prac-
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
THEY GET THIS WAY on
Dry Manhattan
Dear Ed:
N'Yawk.

Dear Ed:
Well Ed. as you know It's gettln about
that time when Johnny's grandmothegs
starts dyin' and the boss starts gettin'
important business engagements out
side the oflce on Saturday afternoons
and Won fnd out that him and you has
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

so when my landlord boosts
the rent
just go out and buy = tentJ
For, after all, tent should b
Sufficient luxury for me-"
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

The former soldier smilingly
Says: Landlords do not bother
me;
slept for months in Flanders
mud
And waded to my knees in
blood"
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

T. Thompson, A. SteWart.
semlnole-G. Proud. Z. Proud, j.
Proud. J Clymer and C. clymer
Referees, a. Wilhelm and 7. Baldwin,