davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. IAN ITALIAN RENEGRADE
ENGLISH PROTESTANT BISHOP
ASSOCIATES HIMSELF WITH
POPE-A "BRlTiSH cHURcH.%
(By NC. w. c. News ServiceO

tBy N. u. w. u. news SerVlce.)
The Anglican and Eastern Church
es Association held religious re-
union a few weeks ago in London,
with religious service at the Church
of st. Mary-le-Bow, in Cheapside, Lon.
don. This is the church with the IA
nous Bow bells, and every one born
within the sound of these bells is a
true cockney. The association is in
the nature of sideshow in the An
glican Church, and it's object is to pro.
mote a kind of reunion with the East
ern Churches, and it's most signal sue
cess has been to secure the blessing
of a certain Serbian Bishop of the
Serbian Schismatic Church.
The service of reunion was not at
all remarkable, but what was strik-
ing was the sermon of the Protestant
Bishop of Willesden, who managed in
the course of his utterance to insert
himself into some very highly placed
company. Il claim" said the Angli-
can Bishop, ito be as much a member
of the great Catholic Church of Jesus
Christ as the Pope of Rome or the
Patriarch of Constantinople."
But more extraordinary still. was
the discovery by the Bishop of some
new church whose existence, up to
the present, has been wrapped in pro-
found mystery. This church is none
other than mythical British Church,
OF which nobody has heard before. I'm
spite of the great divisions which
have convulsed the Church. the Bish-
op went on, I'VE are yet one in the
great British Church with the Roman
Catholic and other bodies.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
ABbESS IN PARLIAMENT
ADDRESSES ONCE SAT- mi EGISlA.
TIVE ENSEMBLES OF GREAT
BRITAIN.

(By N. c.. w. c.. News Service.)
The Viscountess Rhondda is claim
ing her right to sit in the House of
Lords. The idea has long been held
that there is no precedent for women
sitting in the councils of the state, and
this idea is entirely due to the fact
that the English legislators forgot alb
solutely that the country has a Catho-
lie history.
AS matter of fact, there is very
ancient precedent for women acting on
the highest legislative councils of the
nation, for four ADDRESSES of the Ben
edictine Order were summoned by
Royal Warrant in 1906 to attend the
sittings of the Kings Council But
the claim goes farther back than this
In the year go Saint Hilda, Abbess
of Whitby, was summoned to parlia-
ment, on account Of her wonderful
wisdom in counsel, to take her place
with the lawgivers of the nation.
At the same time, the Domesday
Book, that ancient survey of all Eng
land made by orders of William the
Conqueror in the eleventh century, has
just emerged from it's resting place in
the Public Records Office for examina-
ton in the House of Lords, where a
Catholic peerless in her own right, the
Countess of Loudoun, is maintaining
her right to the Baronies of Botreaux
and Hastings.
These titles were held by the late
Earl of Loudoun, but the new Coun-
tess, being woman. has yet to prove
her right to these Baronies, and she
has addressed a petition to the King
praying him to determine the success
sion in her favor.
The Barony of Hastings, which the
Countess claims, was founded in 1895,
while that of Botreaux was founded in
1868.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
MASS At SEA
HOLY SACRIFICE TO BE PERMIT.
TED BY4TWO ATLANTIC
= LINES.
lRv N. C. w. c. News Service J

(By N. C. w. G. News Service.)
AS result of representations made
to the management of two important
transatlantic steamship lines, assur-
ances have been given that not only
will facilities be provided for priests
to say Mass on board their vessels, but
that arrangements will be made to per-
nit Catholic members of the crews
to attend the Holy Sacrifice
Complaints had been made that the
Catholics among the crews of English
ships were not only denied permission
to hear Mass while at sea, but that
they were subjected to pressure de-
signed to force them to attend Prot
estant services. 1t has now been sug-
gested by officials of these lines that
priests who desire to say Mass on the
vessels notify the captains in advance
SO that Catholic officers and men may
be present.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
FEAST OF PEACE
LADY GLADSTONE'S IDEA CHAM.
PloNED By FRENCH CATH.
oLIc DEPUTY.
(By N. c., VIC. News Service.)

. (By N. c., VIC. News Service.)
A number of prominent. associations
belonging to- divers nations have pro-
posed the establishment Of a universal
Feast of Peace.
This wish was more particularly ex-
pressed at the International Congress
for the League of Nations, which met
recently at Turin. 1t was originated
by Lady Gladstone.
Mr.. Marc-Sangnier, Catholic Demo
cratic Deputy for Paris and President
of the League, La Jeune Republlque,"
has undertaken campaign towards
the establishment of the Feast of
Peace in France, suggesting the sec
ond day of November as the most ap-
propriate for such feast.
What other feeling can better fos-
ter in all hearts unanimous desire for
peace than the remembrance of the
dead?" says Mr.. Sangnier rs there
a better day for such feast than that
on which SO many mothers, wives and
children evoke the faces Of the mil
lions. of men who fell on the battle
field, and remember with an inyinci-
bic force the eager desire. of the dead
who sacrificed their lives. that their
children be spared such a scOurge2
I'VE Catholics, more than any
others, should associate in this idea:
the feast of the dead is above all, a
feast of Catholic origin and Catholic
inspiration"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
ITALIAN STUDENTS
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY FOR
ITALY, AT MILAN, SOON TO
%& BE OPENED.

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
Plans for the establishment of a
Catholic university in Milan, the first
of it's kind in Italy, have been COM
pleted, and it is expected that the
new institution, which is already being
looked forward to by thousands of
Italians, will throw open it's doors
next fall.
The inspiration for the university is
due to Cardinal Ferrari of Milan, who,
in the spring of 1918, entrusted to the
directors of the publishing society,
Vita e Pensiero," and to the presi-
dent of the italian Society for Phil.
osophical and Psychological Studies"
the work of establishing the institu-
ton.
Many prominent Italian Catholics
have contributed to the fund for the
including Count Lombardo,
who supplied the money for the pur-
chase of an old Milanese palace which
has been modernized and equipped for
university work.
I Count Lombardo has been chosen
president of the institution, and among
the directors are leaders of the Italian
Popular Party who have long realized
the necessity of such an institution.
Angelo Mauri, member of the Italian
House of Deputies, is one of the direc-
tors. Father Gemelli is vice president
One of the first advocates of Cath
|olic University for Italy was the late
Giuseppe Toniolo, in whose honor the
corporation formed has been designaf-
ed the Giuseppe Toniolo Institute II
Higher Studies" During the war Sig,
nor Toniolo made the following dec
laration:
Catholic Italians, if they wish to
reconstruct Italy, must have their uni
versity. It was Belgium which saved
the cause of civilization by it's heroic
sacrifice. But Belgium means the
Catholics of that country. And what
has formed these Catholics but the
University Of Louvain? To save Cath.
oHcity in a country, liberty of educa
ton is necessary, but the first essen
tial organ of education is univer
sity.' Il.
The Bishop of Trent, Monsignor En-
dici. has given 100000 lire $500. 000)
tof nurses sse
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27

Medical Society which states: THE
undersigned hereby testify to your
honorable body that in their, opinion
William T. G.. Morton first proved to
the world that ether would produce
insensibility to pain of surgical opera
tions and that it could be used with
safety. In their opinion, his fellow
men owe debt to him for this knowl-
edge" In the public park of Boston
there has been erected a monument to
the memory of the discoverer of ether
as an anaesthetic, the donor being at
the time unable to designate the indi-
vidual to whom it should be dedicated
Upon one side is the inscriptions: "To
commemorate the discovery that the
inhaling of ether causes insensibility
to pain, first proved to the world at
the Massachusetts General hospital,
Boston, October 16, 1896" Upon the
reverse side it states: I'm gratitude
for the relief OF. human suffering by
the inhaling of ether, a citizen of. Bos-
ton has erected. this monument, A. D.
1867. The gift of Thomas Lee"
Credit to Morton.
Sir James Paget summed up the
relative claims of our four men in an
article: Escaped from pain" He
states: 'While Long waited and Wells
turned back and Jackson was think
ing and those to whom they talked
were neither acting or thinking, Nor
ton, the practical man, went to work
and worked earnestly. He gave ether
successfully in severe surgical opera
tons; he loudly proclaimed his deed
and he compelled mankind to hear
him"
My esteemed friend DR.. William II.
Trueman, says: "Sir James Paget's
decision may be accepted as final, not
withstanding all that the others had
done who preceded Morton. They
had done nothing, excepting Wells,
towards diminishing the horror of sur
gical operations. Nothing had been
accomplished until the operation upon
the young patient at the Massachu-
setts General hospital, when William
r. G. Morton administered ether and
produced temporary but profound in
sensibility to PAIN
Anaesthesia Adopted. -
Within year from this event anaes-
thesia was known, used and applied all
over the world. Within a few months,
painless surgery had become an ac-
complished fact. Wells and Jackson
contributed their share-but they both
failed to make it success. So far as
desired results was concerned the
world was none the better off for what
they had done. Wells had painlessly
lost a tooth and retired from the field,
Jackson had relieved himself and 9th
ers from the painful effects of acct
dents continually occurring in his lab
oratory. After accomplishing this he,
too, had reached his limit. Neither
the oneYor the other had done the first
thing to lessen suffering or make exact
and more successful surgical opera.
tons That was accomplished by DR..
William T. G. Morton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
A FRENCH VENTURE
WAR WIDOWS OF FRANCE HAVE
A LEAGUE FOR PRAYER
(Ry N. C.. w. G.. News Service. }

(By N. C. w. c. News Service.) -
The League of French War Widows,
established after a pilgrimage to the
Holy See in the spring of 1919, has
now extended it's membership through
out France and Belgium. ~
The outstanding purpose of the
league is the organization of all French
and Belgian war widows for prayer
and action in behalf of the Church.
1t has received special commentator
from Cardinal Lucon, Archbishop of
Rheims and Cardinal MERCER of Bel
GUM.
The league has as its patroness st.
Frances Romano, a Roman widow who
was noted for her charitable activities
among the Roman people.
The official organ of, the league is
the Bulletin of Prayer and Action in
Behalf of the Church. started in Oc-
tobed, 1919, and which now has a
wide circulation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
new IRISH BISHOP .

The Right Rev. DR.. Byrne has been
consecrated to the episcopate as Aux
Hilary Of Dublin and titular Bishop of
Spigaz. z@
The conservation took place in the
Prof. Cathedral on Marlborough street,
and the Archbishop of Dublin was con-
secrating prelate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27

His mercy. How or to what extent
that mercy will be applied to the par
rests with Gods inscrutable wisdom
We do not know whether it's time is
shortened or its sufferings are les
sened. There is only a mental dis
tinction for the principal suffering in
Purgatory is deprivation of the sight
of God. 1t would seem that to lessen
their suffering would be practically the
same as to shorten their time.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
c. 0. F. CONVENTION

The next international convention
of the Catholic Order of Foresters will
be held in Milwaukee during the first
week of August 1921. The order has
a membership of over 10000 in the
United States and Canada, and the
rate of representation at the Interna-
tional convention is one delegate to
each $50 members.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
MASS FOR LEAGUE
IN. G.. w. G.. News }

Solemn Mass was celebrated Novem-
Der IA in the Catholic cathedral for
opening of the sessions of the League
of Nations Council at Geneva, Switzer-
land. Bishop lessons was the cele-
brant. Many Catholic notables at
tending the meeting of the council
were present.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
CORK BECOMES FR|AR

It is stated on very good authority
that the son of Maxim Cork, who lee
ttured in America during the war, ihas
Joined the Catholic Church, and is
about to enter the Franciscan Order
at the Fiesole monastery, near Flor
ence, italy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
Los ANGELES MISSION HOUSE

by N. G. w. C. News Service.)
The Catholic Foreign Mission So
ciety Of America has purchased a
house in Los Angeles, to be occupied
by Sisters from Maryknoll who have
the direction of the japanese school
already established by bishop Cant
well, 4.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
WISCONSIN CHARITIES
CAMPAIGN FOR THREE DiocESES
PROCEEDS WILL GO TOWARD
HOME FOR AGED IN LA CROSSE,
NEW HOME FOR BLIND, ST.
FRANCIS SEMINARY, HOMES
FOR WORkINGMEN, GIRLS, ETC.

A campaign to raise s5,00O,OOO for
the development of charities conduct
ed by the Catholic Church in Wiscon-
sin, and to enlarge the provincial sem.
mary at St. Francis, will be started
soon, according to the announcement
of Archbishop S. G. Messmer. The
compaign will start as soon as the or
ganization of committees is completed
1t will be staged simultaneously in the
Milwaukee, La Crosse and Green Bay
Dioceses.
Home for the Blind.
Among the projects are the estab-
lishment of a home for the blind in
Milwaukee and home for the aged at
La Crosse. Other benefciaries in
clude st. Francis Seminary, st. Johns
Institute for Deaf Mutes, st. Aemil-
Janus Orphan Asylum, st. Roses Or
phan Asylum, st. Joseph's Polish Or
phan Asylum, st. Vincent's Infant
House, Misericordia Hospital, Catho-
lie Day Nursery, Catholic Boys Home,
st. Demands Home for Workingmen,
st. Vincent de Paul Society, Catholic
Charities Bureau. and the Catholic
Home for Girls.
Archbishop Messmer declared that
large numbers Of children are yearly
turned away from charitable institu-
tons because of the lack of funds to
operate them to the fullest extent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27

Reverence for age is fair test of
the vigour of youth; and, conversely,
insolence towards the old and the past
whether in individuals or in nations.
is sign rather of weakness than of
strength. Kingsley.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
MtTHOD|sTs N BALKANS

\ American Methodists are planning
b establish either at Durazzo orTira-
ia (Albania) a college that will rival
Roberts College. the Presbyterian in
Intuition at Constantinople. The Meth
olists intend to make their new col
l8e the center of their work of prop
aaanda and ,proselytism Ia the Balkan
Sttes. 8s a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27

Indignation is seldom virtue: in
deed, never, except in q saint. And
gentleness Is never vice; even in
office gentle manner helps the adj
ministration of the sternest dicipline,
with which It Is wholly compatible
:Eather Ellio.f, 20. s.. r. .7-s..s s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27

Il That terrible artillery. the prayers Of
little children. heeh0a, =, u
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-24

merce William C. Redfeld declared
in a statement.
Mr.. Redfield was member of
President Wilson's cabinet until Nov.
1 last.
81 was present at the first meeting
of the cabinet under Mr.. Lansing"
he said. "The members sent word to
Mr.. Wilson through DR.. Grayson that
they were meeting and expressed
hope that the president would have
speedy recovery. Admiral Gray
son brought back an inquiry from Mr..
Wilson as to what business was on
hand, and the cabinet members re-
piled that they had met in conference
to determine their duty in view of his
disability.
"No word of disapproval of our
meeting ever came from the white
house. The meetings were attended
by all members of the cabinet, who
believed that under the circumstances
they were necessary"
Precedants a Plenty.
There are many precedents for the
action of the cabinet. Senator
Thomas, democrat, of Colorado, in his
comment on the episode between the
president and the secretary of state
said: eff Secretary Lansing had fail
ed to call the cabinet together in the
circumstance that existed he would
have been far more blameworthy than
the president considers he is for call
ing it in session. There are, / am
sure, a number of precedents for
what Mr.. Lansing and the cabinet did.
recall very well that within a
space of hours after the shooting of
President Garfield a meeting Of the
cabinet was called by Secretary
Blaine. 1t was impressed on my mind
by a wonderful picture of that cabi-
net meeting without a president to
preside and with the secretary Of
state in charge. The members were
represented as heavy tense and anx-
ious faces as they confronted the un-
certainty of the nation"
Lansing Given Ovation.
A Washington newspaper prints a
story that the audience at Polls
theatre Monday evening applauded
former Secretary of State Lansing
for fully three minutes when he and
Mrs. Lansing were recognized. Many
persons stood to applaud. Mr.. Lans-
ing bowed to a friend, but took his
seat without acknowledging the spon-
taneous outburst.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-24
DIG BUFFALO HERD
ENJOYS OPEN WINTER
IS CONTROLLED BY SON OF FOR.
MER PRESIDENT ARTHUR.
CONFINED TO $500 ACRES.

ALAMOSA, Colo.-The big herd
of buffalo on the Trinchera esate,
in the eastern end of the San Luis
valley, has enjoyed the open winter,
for the mild weather and infrequency
of storms this year has made their
pasturage much better. The Trinch-
era herd is one of the few remaining
herds of buffalo in the United States,
The Trinchera estate is one of the
old Spanish grants, and embraces
100000 acres of the floor of the val
ley and the slopes of the foothills
of Mount Blanca, the highest Colo
RADIO peak. The estate is owned now
by Joseph Martin and Chester Allen
Arthur, son of former President Ar
thur, of Colorado Springs, and a
number of New York men.
The buffalo herd is confined in a
vast park of $500 acres, fenced with
woven wire fencing eight feet high
In addition to the buffalo herd there
are number of elk and deer in the
park.
Driven Overland From Texas.
The buffalo herd was put in the
park in May, 1912. There were
eighty-three of the animals, including
twenty-six calves, and they were
driven overland from Dalhart, Texas
to Blanco, Colo, a distance of 800
miles.
The herd was chaperoned on the
long trip by Joseph Youngblood, a
noted cowboy of Dalhart. The buffalo
were purchased from the Slaughter
ranch at Dalhart. The price paid
for the eighty-three head was $685.
900.
The herd has thrived and multi
piled and now there are several hun
dred, all healthy and vigorous. The
high altitude has apparently not IN,
jured the animals in any way, and
they seem as hardy as the old-time
buffalo of the plains.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

BY virtue of an order granted by
the Honorable L. G. Hoyle, Ordinary
of Terrell County, Georgia, there
will be sold before the court house
door of said county, within the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described
property: A one-eighth undivided in
terest in and to that certain store
house and lot located on the West
side of Main Street in the city of
Dawson, Terrell County, Georgia,
now occupied by W. ]. Halliday, said
store being bounded on the Norty
by an Alley, on the East by Main
Street, on the South by property be-
longing to w. R. Cox.
Said property will be sold on the
firsct Tuesday in March, 1920, and
will be sold as the property OF the
estate of D. w. Brown, deceased.
This February End, 1920.
w. G. RAINES, Administrator.
Estate of D. w. Brown, deceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-24
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Terrible Suffering From Headache,
Sideache, Backache, and Weak
ness, Relieved by Cardui,
Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex Mrs. Minnie Phil
pot Of this place, writes: give years
ago was taken with pain IN my
lett side. 1t was right under my
left rib. 1t would commence with an
aching and extend up into my left
shoulder and on down into my back.
by that time the pain would be so
severe / would have to take to bed,
and suffered usually about three days
81 suffered this way for three years,
and got to be a mere skeleton and was
80 weak I could hardly stand alone
was not able TO go anywhere and had
70 iet my house work go. II suffered
awful with pain in my back and |
nau The headache all the time. juss
was unable TO do thing. My life
was misery, my stomach got In an
awful condition, caused from taking
30 much madeline. suffered so much
pain. had just about given up all
me.
4, one day a Birthday Almanac was
'nuroWn in my yard. After reading
as testimonials l decided to try Car
Jul and am SO thankful that I did
.Or / began to improve when on the
S S bottle. II am now a well
iona Soman and feeling fine and the cure
t tas oeen permanent for it has been
I"o years since my awful bad health.
VII always praise and recommend
'uul' Try Cardui today. e 70
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-24
LEGAL NO Tees
NOTICE TO HEIRS.
,eorgia-Terrell County

Georgla-Terrell County:
Dick Brannon having applied to the
Ordinary by petition asking that w.
G. Raines, as administrator of the
estate of D. w. Brown, deceased,
late of said county, be required to
make him deed Tome house and
lot. known as the Dave Russell house
in Dawson, Ca, one hundred and five
feet on long side and ninety feet
wide: bounded on the South by lands
of John Pitman, On North by land
of Eva McCray, On Sast by street,
On West by land of ]. D. Laing-hav-
ing on same four room house now
occupied by Dick Brannon, in pur-
suance of a bond for title made by
D. W. Brown to the said Dick Bran
non in his life time, the said Dick
Brannon, alleging that he has fully
met his obligations in said bond
This is to notify Clara A. Lee,
Mary Brown, Susie Brown, George
Hamilton and Annie Scott, heirs at
law of the said D. w. Brown, de-
ceased, to be and appear at the March
term, 1920, of the Court of Ordinary
of Terrell county, and show cause, if
any they have or can, why the said
administrator should not be required
to make said deed as prayed for by
the said Dick Brannon, petitioner.
L. C. HOYL,
Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-24
Astronomer Predicts Tumult and Ter
ror on Earth-Then Calm and Peace

be overturned or destroyed. Never
theless the writer is convinced that
in the comparatively brief space of a
few months there will be concentrat
ed at least the equal of discord, up
heaval and excitement of all that has
been relatively spread over the en-
tire period since the signing of the
armistice.
We are at the threshold of a New
Era.
The incindental turbulence ano
confusion are part of the inevitable
throes of New Birth.
The suffering and distress will moi
be unbearable nor finally destruct
i've and incurable. To the contrary
the writer is convinced that in thu
main we are passing through perioc
of strain and testing, of renovation
and reconstruction.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-24

Seed Runner Peanuts. FARM
PRODUCTS co.