davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02

trusted entirely to the Jesuits. In the
eighteenth and early nineteenth CEN
turtles it was the Jesuits who brought
back the information in regard to
Tibet which made exact maps possible;
and as late as 1906-07 one Of the
agents of the British and Foreign
Bible Society made plane table notes
of a part of the Spechwan Province
of western China, which before was
almost entirely unknown: In Africa
also it was Jesuit missionaries who
brought back the first reliable' infor-
nation of the jungles and rivers of
the interior. Of the debt geography
the nineteenth century most people
are more aware. Livingstone, it is
said, was the greatest exponent of
the art and purpose of geographical
exploration, and exercised the most
profound influence ION the extension
of this branch of human knowledge
of any man of his country. I.
In Madagascar, in the Kongo basin,
on the Gold Coast, in New Guinea,
missionary geographers have made
valuable researches. In America those
familiar with the missions in southern
California and Texas realize some
thing of the Contribution Spanish mis-.
sionaries made to the opening up OF
our own country. South America in
the sixteenth and seventeenth cen,
turtles was actually better known than
Africa, due largely to the geographical
research Of the Jesuit missionaries
and the, Amazon. the Parana basin
and other great districts were first
visited by pioneers of the Catholic
Church.
Literary Digest, March IS, 1920.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02

espousal. Neither the clergy nor the
laity have expressed very much SYM
pathy, for the plan. Our Catholic
schools are rapidly rising in numbers
and general favor, and where the, ex-
pense sets the building Of school
aside until a later date, the zeal Of
the priests and religious teachers has
led to- the establishment of efficient
Sunday schools. 1t. is true that the
scheme Of the Interdenominationa
Committee on Week Day Religious In,
struction will mean much fer. there
turn to, active membership .of,sthe
children of the careless among; Cath
Ollie parents. Nor do we dread the
birth of new life in the Protestant
and Jewish faith. Contrariwise, we
welcome it. Our best converts come
from church-going nome Catholics.
Meanwhile, we have it to observe that
the school policy of the Catholic
church in America is fixed at all
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
A PARISH UNDER WATER.

~ 9s1
Rev. ]. j. Hennessy, G. s.. c.. Of
Bengal, deserves sympathy just now
for the rainy season in India seems to
mean q great deal to him.
He writes: Ii
Thanks for the Mass stipends.
keep my benefactofs in prayerful re-
membrance. Every little helps now,
The times are still very hard every.
thing At famine prices and no work
for the poor people No work because
welgafe now in the rainy season. NY
parish Ia under water, SO there Is
nothing to do except catch fish, Or try
to catch them. !.
NY little orplaanage PROGRESSING
fayorably. but the inmates are kept
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
RELIGION AND THE PUBLIC
SCHOOL SYSTEM.

Speaking, Of the proposed closing Of
the public schools Of New York an
hour earlier on Wednesday afternoons
in order to permit the 100000 children
attending them to receive religious In
struction from accredited teachers Of
the respective churches The Tablet
says:
The Catholic authorities have not
initiated this movement In-fact, they
ARE not copfessedly very warm IN its
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
PICTURES OF SACRED HEART.

Mgr. KEELING, G. S. Sp, Project
Apostolic of Upper Cimbebasia, Cen
trail Africa. is another apostle who
wants TO see the Sacred Heart placed
I'm the homes Of all his Christians. He
has given out all the pictures he had,
but the supply was all toug small.
Once more, let this easy form Of
helping the missions be takAn up.
Get the address, aof a missionary and
mail him an envelope full Of good,
fair-sized Sacred Heart cards, colored
if possible. They will become real
treasures in Asia and Africa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02

Gospel of Peace to the Celestial EN-
pire, the Order of Preachers has nc
less reason to he proud that one Of
her scnsi though, many years later
was the first to give up his life. This
martyr is Rev. Francis Capillas, o. P.
raised to the altar by the late Pope
Plus x, in the year 1909.
He was put to death in Fokien, in
the year 1647, after prolonged tor
ture."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
Father Kurkmans, Uganda, Africa,

says: @ 1884 az
Il shall soon baptizeaa group, of
ffifyY entertainments. 2r The first rosary
they say together. will be for the in
tentions of the good benefactors
through whose generosity they have
been able to receive instruction and
be admitted to the reception of bap-
tism. We keep these newly baptized
with JUS at the mission for some time
until they become well acquainted
with the customs of Christian life.
The most promising among them we
select as future catechists.'',
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
FIRST MARTYR or CHINA Al
DOMINICAN.

China is rich in heroes of the Faith,
both Europeans and natives having
shown by the torture and death to
which they submitted that the coun-
try was one day to- yield an ample
harvest to Catholicity 10 the Span
sish Dominicans goes the honor of
claiming the first marty q ].
Rev a.. Garcia, 81 Z p says id The
Vineyard of tie Eas IF tie Society
lug Jesus gl6rias ID The fact that one
sof ner sons Wvas the mist III modern
times to bring the good tidings Of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
g. & < Ne4z4laEzAAlQ24AAz

few in. number owing to my inability
to feed many.
All who have made their first com.
munion-about 2O-are now daily
communicates.
ITO the stranger. it seems very odd
to have these little 'darkies,' dressed
- or rather undressed--,in a bit of a
rag right at home in church and
sanctuary But their little souls are
white and dressed in grace.
"Of course they remember their
benefactors in their good prayers. .
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02

If you would fall into any extreme,
let it be on the side of gentleness. The
human mind is SO constructed that it
resists rigor and yields to softness
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
THEIR FIRST ROSARY FOR US.

4 How acceptable to Heaven must be
the prayers of those children of the
Church but recently u snatched from
blacklist. paganism. s.ss sa.fr
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-08
up.to.pate Version

Defined at a dinner in New York
"A piker is man who lives within
his income. boston Transcript.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-08
Phone Number "a
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

Ten candidates were placed in NOM
! NATION before the convention at San
Francisco. They We're: Robert Lee
Owen, Oklahoma James e. Gerard,
New York; Homer W. Cummings, Con-
necticut; Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Ne
braska; a. Mitchell Palmer, Pennsyl-
vania: Edwin D. Meredith, Iowa;
James NJ. Cox, Ohio; Edward /. Ed
wards, New Jersey; Alfred A. Smith,
New York, and William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, New York.
Chairman Robinson Of Democrat
ic convention at San Francisco,
created precedent by yielding the
gavel to Mrs. George Bass of Chicago,
and without preliminaries she intro
duced Judge Johnson of Cleveland, to
present the name of Governor Cox of
Ohio.
The Republican presidential cam
paign will be based "on an appeal to
restore party government as a consti-
tutional substitute for personal gov
eminent" Senator Harding, the party
presidential candidate, announced
after a conference with Calvin Cool
idge, his running mate, and National
Chairman Will H. Hays, at Washing
ton.
The Democratic convention at San
Francisco took women into full part
nership in the management of the at
fairs of the party. A resolution intro
duced by Mrs. Alice f. McCulloch of
Indiana was adopted by the conven-
ton providing for the reorganization
of the national committee. Instead Of
one man from each state, as hereto
fore, man and woman from each
state will be on the new committee.
The credentials committee of the
Democratic national convention at
San Francisco ratified the action Of
the national committee in seating the
Palmer delegates from Georgia and
in denying Senator James A. Reed
seat In the convention as delegate
from the Fifth Missouri district.
In keynote speech No. . of the Dem
Dcratic convention at San Francisco
the Republican party was again
dashed by Senator Joseph T. Robinson
of Arkansas. permanent chairman. He
took the G o. P. platform as his text
In the second days session and said
things about it that made the dele
gates scream with delight.
The Illinois Democratic delegation
Mt San Francisco by vote Of 80 TO
q, demanded modification Of the Vol
stead act to permit the use of light
wines and beer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-08

Four hundred Italians have been
killed in two days fighting between
anarchists and troops at Ancona and
Plombino. according tosa dispatch
from Rome.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-08
Foreign

Four hundred Italians have been
killed in two days fighting between
anarchists and troops at Ancona and
Plombino. according IA dispatch
from Rome.
A Sebastopol dispatch says that the
troops of General Wrangel, comman-
Crimea, are reported to be advancing
against slight opposition. Berdiansk
was captured by his force on June 20.
Emir Feisal, king of Syria, is visit
ing Aleppo, where conference is re-
ported to be in progress between rep
resentatives Of the Arabs, French and
Turkish nationalists.
Rene Viviani, former premier OF
France, sailed from Cherbourg for
Buenos Aires. accompanied by his
wife. The former premier seemed en-
thusiastic over his first vacation since
the war.
The railroad terminus at Dublin is
tied up as result of the refusal of
railroad men to move trains guarded
by police or soldiers.
Rioting has occurred in Belfast, Ire
land according to the London Daily
Sketch. Thirteen grocery stores were
attacked by the rioters
Troops of South China have cap
tured Yuen Chow, stronghold of the
North China forces, after several days
of severe fighting, according to a spe-
cial Tokyo cablegram to the Nippu
/ Jij at Honolulu.
Baron Allotti, former counselor OF
the Italian embassy in Paris, has left
Rome with mission for Albania in
an endeavor to negotiate settlement
Of the trouble with the Albanian in
surgents.
The American flagship Pittsburgh
arrived at Southampton Saturday. She
will be drydocked for an overhauling.
Several destroyers accompanied the
Pittsburgh.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-12
COALFIED news

Following is list of Honor Roll
students OF Coalfied High and
Grammar School for month ending
October 10Th, 1920.
High School
Katherine Webster, Matte LAX.
in, Glenna Addison, Jessie Hal
burnt, Edith Jackson, Lucille Rus
sell, May Walls, and Mary Jackson.
Sth Grade
May Davis, Nina McGlothin,
Cassie McGlothin, Lois Peters.
7th Grade
Reece Wilson, Granville Wilson,
Herbert Webster, Ralph Addison,
Ralph Coker, Vina Larkin, Thelma
Whalen, Otella Mckinney, Carrie
Russell, Mack Hudson, Clay Hud-
son, Robert Stoncipher.
9th Grade
Bessie Phillips, Linnie Peters,
Cora Brummett, Pauline Hughes,
Bonzie Hudson,
9Th Grade
Glen Davis, Elmer Cooper, Ear
Russell, Gordon Wilson, Ezra Jack
son, Alma Ruffner, Inez Walls,
Dorothy Hughes, Lennie Harden
9Th Grade
Elsie Shannon, Pearl Duncan,
Lorine Butler, Grace Finks, Ruby
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-12
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

To John Sail; as the owner Cor
as the agent, or attorney OF the
owner, as the case may be- OF $50
acres of laand situated in the sixth
district of Morgan County, Tennes-
see, and bounded on the north by
Sail, ON the east by Rymer, on the
west by Riseden, and on the south
by Riseden. You are hereby notified
that unless you appear at my office
in the courthouse in the town OF
Wartburg, Tennessee, on or before
the 10th day of February, 1921, and
pay the sum of $68.49, State, Coun
ty, and all other taxes assessed a.
gainst said lands, together with all
interest and costs incurred, includ-
ing this notice of publication as
now provided by law, or your right
to redeem same shall be forever
barred, and deed to the same will
be ct once executed by me to W. Z.
stricklin, the purchaser of said
lands.
Witness my hand at office in
Wartburg, this November 9th,
1920.
Chas, w. Summer,
Circuit Court Clerk.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-12
School Notes

An important meeting of the fac
ulty of the Wartburg High School
was held Wednesday afternoon. 1t
was voted to add to the athletic e.
quipment by the purchase OF vol
ley ball and net,
The school also appropriated
some money for teaching appar-
atus and busy work material for
the primary room,
Mrs. Albertson the Co. Super
visor, was present and at the re-
quest of Prof. Justus explained
the new method of instruction by
means of stereoscopes, stereographs,
stereopticon and slides. The school
voted to purchase the set of scopes
and graphs, designed by DR.. Elliott
Prof McMurrey and other leading
educators, to give visual instruction
in all school subjects, including &c.
ography, History, Nature Study,
Science and Literature.
With the set is also given the use
of ~ sets of educational slides. The
school plans a lantern show each
week, which will provide educasion'
al entertainment for old and young,
and also enable the school to pay
for its equipment
These stereographs and slides are
being rapidly introduced into the
best schools of the country and the
purchase marks a great step for
ward in the educational progress
of the county.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-12
Sunbright

The Ladies Aid of Sunbright,
served lunches, ice cream and cake
to the public on election day and
Melted over forty dollars for the M.
E. Church fund. About a thousand
dollars have been raised for the new
church, which is to be built soon,
1t is proposed to erect modern
brick church to cost not less than
five thousand dollars.
One hundred and ninty pupils
have enrolled in the school here
and number of others are expec-
to enroll soon.> .-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-12

Hudson, Gertrude Jacks, Edith
Brock, Bessie Boyd, Mae Ruffner.
End Grade
Aaron Hill, Floyd Tidwell, Ar
thur jackson, Robert Leffew, Ar
vel Webster, Mauline Glover, Robt.
E. Jackson, Dyllis Coker, Raymon
Hallcox. Cathleen Harden, Nora
Heaker, Earl Cocker, Robt. Jackson
Thurman Boyd, Mildred Jones,
Make Hudson, Gladys May, Grace
Hughes, Lois Jackson, Vadi Moore,
Jessie Brummett, Mary Jackson.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-12
Byrd News

Willie Wright who is working
in the coal mines at Indian Head
KY, is home OH a visit.
Sgt. Geo. Kelley is here visiting
his sister Mrs. Willie Wright.
Mrs. Della Pittman of Chatta-
rooga, is visiting her daughter Mrs.
Lee Walker at this place.
Byrd School will begin Mon
day 18th with w. O. Peters as
teacher.
There was Communion services
at the Byrd Baptist Church Sun
day.
A revival meeting will begin at
Byrd church first Saturday in Dec,
Rev. Hatfield of Pioneer, Tenn.
is expected to be here.
Willie Walker visited his uncle
W. W. Walker Sunday.
Mr.. John Guffey of Union Grove
died Nov. 9th and was buried on
Monday. Rev. Chas. Galloway con-
Quoted the funeral services.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-12

of citizens in America, with necessn
rily divergent interests, and we under
stand we must find the way so to re-
late our various needs and hopes am
aspirations that out Of such inter-rs
lationship may come the realization 0
Americas ideals, for first and abor'
all we want to serve our country"
1--WE have always known" said Mrs
Robins, that certain groups of WON
en- are vitality interested In socn
and industrial Questions-but we d.
not know that the great mass of wo!n
en-, all sorts Of women, young and o!a
from the farms and from the cities
are also interested.
"What is It they see In the cali 10
social justicef They see their Oppor
tunity to serve the nation in and
through a program dealing with the
vital issues with which they are at
home, the protection Of childhood, the
care Of mothers an babies, the safe
guarding Of women workers, the cOAr
aAryatioR Of healtAl - - Raaeg
men n the taEI - -!
NV 6GSs lIstahd NGe
- - the few great gacheS Of I dee,
kdO, and its effect WIN be far reach.
la" So. - - =
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-12

Mr.. Byrge has been elected by a
substantial majority as he carried
Anderson County by larger ma
jority than Morgan.
Harding has carried Tennessee
by approximately $4,000 majority
over Cox; and Col. Taylor's major
ity over Gov. Roberts is about 49,
900. This is a most wonderful vic
tory for the Republicans. 1t is the
first time in the history of republi-
can party that Tennessee was car
ried by a republican presidential
candidate.
Harding's majority of the popu-
lar vote in the nation is the greatest
in the country's history. Mr.. Roose-
velt's majority in 1904 was the larg,
est up to that time, but Mr.. Hard
ing's majority will surpass the pop
Mar majority OF 1904.
Mr.. Harding's Electoral vote is
4O1 and when the official count is
made it may surpass that number.
The country went republican by
an over whelming majority. Ten
nessee has ten congressman and
| five of them are republican. The
First, Second, Third, Fourth, and
Eighth Congressional Districts elect
ed Republican Congressman. Even
Texas elected a Republican Con-
gresham, and IL Parishes in Lou
isiana went republican. A most I'M
usual thing.
The next Congress will have 295
Republicans, 1873 Democrats, l In
dependent, Prohibition, and 1 So
cialist. The Senate will have So Re-
publicans and 81 Democrats. This
is the greatest landslide for the Re-
publicans in the history of the
country.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-12

On Nov. 10Th. the Rev. VIM.
Ho!lerberg of St. Louis, Mo-, the
field Secretary of the Lutheran
Mission board, will arrive for a
short visit with the Lutherans of
this vicinity. Rev. Hollerberg will
meet the Lutherans at Wartburg at
7 P. m. Tuesday evening. The field
secretary comes in the interests of
our mission stations in Morgan
County. He will also have meet
ings at Oakdale. Deermont and
Deer Lodge.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kries and
little son who .have been visiting
relatives here the past week, have
returned to their home at Eagan.
Tenn.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-12

Mr.. Walter Kries who has been
spending a few days with his par
e ITS Mr.. and Mrs. John Kries left
for kentucky Thursday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-12

Rtv. Bee, Pastor of The Baptist
Church, will begin revival meet.
ing Sunday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-12

MIR. G. E. Albertson of Hartman
was a visitor here Sunday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-12

Ed Zumstein of Catoosa visited
home folks Sunday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-12

Mrs. Kittie Short is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Morris.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-12
LAUDS HARD|NC'S
WELFARE PROGRAM

Marion, O.-Mrs. Raymond Robins
of Chicago, was the spokeswoman for
thousands of women industrial work
ers and women interested in problems
of public welfare who gathered here
to listen to Senator Harding's speech
on Social Justice"
Mrs. Robins, who Is pres'cen: OF thu
National Women's Trades Unio'
League, said:
1--WE have come knowing we'll thai
we represent but one Of m2Ay groups
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-12
Morgan County's
Vote

Below we give the vote of Nor
gan County for Presindent, Con-
gresham, R. R. Commissioner,
Governor, State Senator, and Rep
resentative in the General Assembly.
The vote was much larger than ever
before in the history of the County.
The total vote for President being
1904. Harding receiving 224S and
Cox SIG. Harding's majority in the
county being 1882. The large vote
for Cox was due mainly to the rail-
road mems vote in Oakdale.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-12

Hon. W. F. CIouse Congressman
elect. was in town, Monday, on
business.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-12
$50

Will pay your subscription to
the Morgan County Press for one
year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28

OFFICES OF THE BOARD OF FAR

OFFICES OF THE BOARD OF PARE
COMMISSIONERS EAST CHICAGO
INDIANA. JUNE esth, 1920.
Sealed proposale will be received r.
the Board Of Park Commissioners 4
the ofices or SAID Board Of said city
until : O'Clock 2. N. or the 9Th day o;
July 1920 AT which time and plac'
said bids VIII be publicly opened arc
duly considered for the construction o
the following described Improvement
to-wit For furnishing material and IA
Dor for installation Of Watering system
one additional improvement in hosciu
sko park Such improvement shall ~
constructed and made in accordance
With all maps. plats. plans. profles ano
specifications for same on nle in the OF
nee OF the said Board Of said city.
Proposals must be made in corpli-
ance with the instructions hereto At
tached and must be accompanied BY ths
usual statuatory affidavit Of non-col-
fusion and BY certified check to h
drawn on some known responsible bank
or trust npany and made payable 70
the order of the city treasurer OF the
City Of East Chicago, Indiana for ar
amount not less than Z per cent Of ~
amount or such bid, but in no case shall
such check b for a sum less than One
Hundred Csloooo) Dollars. to insure
the execution of the contract for which
such bid Is made and that he will give
q bond with surety to be approved by
said Board insuring the faithful per
formance Of said work and in, eompli-
snce with all the terms stipulauons and
conditions Of has contract.
The Board reserves the right TO re-
ject any and all bids as authorized by
law.
]. C. SMITH
T. A PARKS.
BRUNO SCHREIBER
H z JACKSON
Attest Beatrice Mccormack. Clerk
6-2s-Jul
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28

OFFICES OF THE BOARD OF PARK
COMMISSIONERS. EAST CHICAGO
INDIANA. JUNE 18th. 1920.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board Of Park commissioners. At the
offices Of said Board Of said city until
20 o'clock P NJ on the sth day Of
JULY 1920 at which time and place
"a ID bids will ae publicly opened and
duly considered for the construction
or the following described improve
nient. to-wit. A public comfort sta
ton. Such Improvement shall be con
structed and made in sccordaaco vita
all maps plats plans proiles and spec
ifcations for same on ile in the office
II the said Board Of said city.
Proposals must be made in compli-
ance with the instructions hereto at
tached and must be accom- panied by the
usual statutory affidavit Of non-col-
fusion and by certified check 10 be
drawn on some known responsible
bank or trust company and made pay
able to the order Of the city treasur-
er of the City or East Chicago. Indiana
for an amount not less than two and
ane-half per cent Of the amount OF
such bid. but in no case SHAH such
check be for sum less than One
Hundred $4,000 Dollars. to insure
the execution Of the contract fer which
such bid is made and that he will give
a bond with surety VITO be approved bv
said Board insuring the faithful per-
Torrance Of said work and in compli-