davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
oriainal NotIca

In the District Court of the State
of Iowa, in and for Marshall County;
No. 1885 September term, 1920.
Rosa Bell Lane, Plaintiff, VS.. Frank
D. Hollingsworth, F. D. Hollings-
worth. Hattie Hoilingsworth, Joh0
Short, e. L. Short, Elizabeth L.
Short, r. 4. Klanenberg, Fred L.
Klanenberg, Reaka b. Klenenberg,
James G. McIlrath. Jennie NcIlrath.
Thomas FL. McIlrath, r. II. Mc1l-
rath, Christians A. McIlrath, Chris
tena A. McIlrath, Herman q. Beye,
and the respective spouses, heirs
at law. or assigns of either and all
OF the above named defendants,
and the known or unknown claim
ants and all persons known or un-
known, and all persons sane of in
sane, or otherwise legally incapaci-
tated, claiming to have an interest
in the following described real 'es-
state to-wit: Lot Eight (s), block
One (l), Woods Second Addition
to Marshall, Marshall County, iowa.
Iowa.
To the above named defendants
and the unknown claimants Of the
above described real estate:
You and each Of you are hereby
notifie,1 that there is now on file in
the office of the Clerk of the District
Court Of Iowa. in and for Marshall
County, iowa, the verified petition Of
Rosa BELL Lane, claiming Of you that
she is the owner In fee simple Of the
following described real estate, to-
wit: Lot Eight (s). Block One a.,
Woods Second Addition to Marshall
Marshall County. Iowa. That Rosa
Bell Lane became such owner by pur-
chase from y. d. Plumb and Ethyle
NJ. Plumb. the then owners Of said
land; that she is informed that yau
and each Of you have or make claim
to the said property, of a portion
thereof, but the plaintiff AYERS that
said claims are Junior and inferior to
the plaintiffs title and ownership.
Th2t tho names and residences Of
the claimants above named are un-
known to the plaintiff. though she
has sought diligently to learn the
Same.
The plaintiff asks as a relief that
her title to the said land as herein
described be quieted and confirmed
in her by decree of said Court, and
that the apparent defects in said title.
If any such there be, be corrected by
said decree and that you, the said de-
PENDANTS. and claimants. and each Of
you be barred from at any time MAX
ing any claim adverse to the plain
tiffs title in and to said real estate
or any part Of 1t.
Reference Is made to the original
petition now on file. No personal
judgment is asked against any de-
PENDANT.
Now unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon Of
the second day Of the next Septem-
Der term Of said Court to be begun
and held in Marshalltown, Marshall
County. Iowa, on the 9Th day of Sep
TENDER "A. D. 1920. your default will
be entered and a judgment and de-
cree rendered thereon as prayed for
In said petition.
! Dated this !, IS day Of July A. D.
1920.
Rosa Bell Lane,
Plaintiff.
Franks M. Haradon,
Her Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, July &c.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; yearlings,
Gamers and few corn fed barely
steady; others still bid over; early
top, 1850; she stock, weak to SO
cents lower: medium grades, weak
est: feeders, mostly rs cents lower;
calves, 80 cents higher; best vealers,
1880 to 1850; quarantine receipts,
eighty-four cars.
HogS-Receipts, 5000; market,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26

were killed b:y automobiles. In 1917
there were 100000 automobiles, and
nine and one sixth persons out of
every 100000 population were killed
by automobiles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
peninsula are unusually receptive to
civilization.

There are few spots on the skin
which are not sensitive to pain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26

Big game Is almost extinct in the
Transvaal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26

Who Viii Be the Next?
In 1910 there were 100000 automo-
biles in the United States, and out
of every 100000 population during
that year. two and one-third persons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26

The Eurhrates river has great an
nual floods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
Sioux City Live Stock.

Siour City. July &c.
Cattle = Receipts. 5000: market,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
CAUSE OF IRISH MARTYRS
FIRST STAGE COMPLETED-REC
ORD OF 259 MARTYRS TAKEN
TO ROME.

The first stage in the Apostolic
Cause of the Irish Martyrs confided to
the Archbishop of Dublin by the Holy
See, has now been completed. The
of Irish servants of God whose
cases are being considered is 259.
Since September, 1917, the lives and
deaths of SS of these-bishops, priests
and laymen, who died between 1887
and 1603-have been fully investigat-
ed, in the course of the Apostolic
process in the Dublin Court. Evidence
was brought forward from historical
documents by priests and laymen,
summoned from all parts of Ireland to
bear witness, from their expert knowl-
edge, to the fact that these heroic
Irish Catholics died in defence of their
Faith.
The evidence, and it's translation
into Latin, which run into 13 volumes
-12 of which number over 500 closely
written folio pages-have, at the re-
quest of the Archbishop, been taken
to Rome by the Rev. M. H. MacIner-
ney, O. P, Vice-Postulato of the
cause.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
CANADIAN BISHOP DEAD
MGR. PASCAL OF PRINCE ALBERT,
DIED IN FRANCE LAST WEEK.
CONSECRATED IN 1891, AND
MADE FIRST BISHOP OF PRINCE
ALBERT IN 1907. ..

The Right Reverend Albert Pascal,
o. M. l., first Bishop of the Diocese
of Prince Albert, Sask, Canada, died
at AK en- Provence, France, on Wed.
nesday, July H. He had been in
Europe since last autumn when he
made trip to Rome and spent the
intervening months at his old home
in France.
Bishop Pascal was born at St. Genes
de Bauzon in the Diocese of Viviers,
France, August 3, 1S4S. He Joined the
Congregation of the Oblates of Mary
Immaculate, and was sent as a mis-
'siOnary to Western Canada where he
labored for many years prior to his
conservation as Titular Bishop of Mos
inopolis, and first Vicar Apostolic of
Saskatchewan. When the Diocese of
Prince Albert was erected in Decem-
ber 1907, Bishop Pascal was trans
ferred to the new See.
The Diocese comprises the North
ern part of the Province of Saskatche-
wan and has Catholic population of
about $4,000 ministered to by thirty
one priests and forty-three members
of religious orders. The See is suf-
fragan to the Archdiocese of Regina,
presided over by the Most Reverend
Archbishop Matthew. 4.i
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
FRENCH SOCIAL WEEK
MANY DISTINGUISHED MEN WILL
LECTURE DURING THE SES-
SIONS-IT WILL BE OPENED BY
CARDINAL Annette.

The twelfth annual meeting of the
French Social Week" will take place
in Caen, France, from August l to
August and promises to be as largely
attended and as successful as the pre-
vious ones. 1t will be presided over
by the Bishop of Bayeux, and inaugu-
rated by Cardinal Annette, Archbishop
of Paris. A glance at the list of the
professors scheduled to deliver the
lectures of this course of Catholic So
GEOLOGY shows the variety of origin
and professions of the leaders of the
Catholic social movement in France.
The clergy will be represented by
Bishop Julien of Arras who visited
America in 1918; Monsignor Vanneuf-
vile, the Roman correspondent of LA
Croix;' the popular Catholic orator,
Able Thellier De Poncheville; and
R. P. Desbuquois, S. j., the president
of the "Action Populaire."
To the parliament belong Messrs.
Boissard, Duval, Arnould and Chabrun
the last two president and vice
president of the Commission of Labor
in the new Chamber.
From the university will come Mr.
Jordan, professor at the Sorbonne, Mr.
Pinon of the School of Political Sci
ence, and Messrs. Deslandres, LIE Fur
Duthoit. Turmann from the Law
Schools of Dijon, Strasbourg, Lille and
Fribourg.
Lastly various organizations of So
cial Welfare will be represented: the
Paris Social Secretariate and the So
cial Museum by Messrs. Lerolle, Ia
manski and Martin-Saint-Leon, the
| Farmers Association by Mr.. Angladt
and the Lyons Union for Socia
studies by Mr.. Vialatoux.
Delegates are expected from alliet
countries, the most prominent amonl
them being Signor Filippo Media, late
| ly Minister of Finance in Italy AM
| one of the leaders OF the POpula
Party.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
LARGEST AMERICAN FLAG
THE x. OF c. WILL TAKE SIIkEN
FLAG IN STATE TO EUROPE
AND USE 1T AS CENTRAL DEC
GRAFTON AT CEREMONIES,

The largest American flag to fly
outside the United States will not be
sent abroad as an ordinary piece of
merchandise by the Knights of Colum-
bus, who have been loaned the flag by
wealthy New Yorker for the unveil-
ing of the statue of Lafayette at Metz
on August 21 by Marshal Foch The
flag, which is silk and measures Sex
40 feet, will travel in a cabin de luxe,
in the quarters of Supreme knight
James A. Flaherty of Philadelphia on
the S. S. Leopoldina. The flag will be
taken wherever the x. of C. go abroad
and will be the central decoration in
the Knights of Columbus day at the
Vatican on September 1 when Pope
Benedict will preside in the Vatican
Gardens and the famous Vatican
choirs will sing for the members of
the X. G. pilgrimage.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
BISHOP HENNSSEY DEAD

Seminary, Milwaukee. After his Or
dination on November 2S, 1869, in st.
Johns Church, st. Louis, he was ap-
pointed pastor of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, Iron Noun
tain, Mo-, where he remained until
1880, when he was called to the Rec
torship of the Pro-Cathedral, st. Louis.
On November 80, 1888, he was con-
secrated first Bishop of Wichita, by
the Most Reverend Archbishop Ken
rick. When he took charge of the
Diocese there were sixteen priests.
tWenty-three churches, nine parochjal
schools, no religious communities, and
a Catholic population of about 5000.
At the present time there are one hun
dred and six priests, diocesan and reg
ular in the Diocese, forty-seven paro-
chlal schools, numerous religious com
munitles, and a Catholic population of
about $4,000.
About twenty years ago he founded
the "Catholic Advance" in which he
took an active interest up to the time
of his death, supplying each week
practically all of the editorial matter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
HOME FOR GIRLS
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA OF
SPOKANE OPEN GIRLS CLUB
COSTING $4,000 - ACCOMMO-
DATES 35-BOARD AND LOCG-
ING AT REASONABLE RATES.

The Daughters of Isabella in Spo-
kane have erected a splendid monu-
ment to the work of the society in that
city. A beautiful home for girls has
just been opened and dedicated by
Bishop Schinner, of the diocese of
Spokane. It is the realization of the
dreams of eight years since the or
ganization of Washington court, No.
1876. A club for girls was one of the
objectives planned by the infant
court, and the realization of the idea
is source of keenest qualification.
The club accommodates So girls un-
der existing conditions, and plans
have been formulated for enlarge
ments that will increase the capacity
to IS. The structure cost S15, 900. 1t
has been completely refurnished and
possesses several distinctive features
including a library which commences
with 500 volumes of travel, history,
fiction and reference.
Isabella club provides girls with
dormitory accommodation at $500 per
month and board at $1.OO per day, for
two meals. While primarily in
tended for Catholic girls it is en-
phasized that Isabella club is also for
Protestant girls, who will be cordially
welcomed.
Spokane's Isabella court is said to
be the first of the $40 courts in Amer
ica to launch a club plan of this ma
ture.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24

Well-knOWn sculptor, native of Con-
necticut. They will also approve the
gift to Marshal Ferdinand Foch of
France Of a jeweled baton-the most
costly ever presented to marshal
of France. The statue, with it's four
bas-reliefs of Columbus, President Will
son, General Pershing and Marshal
Foch and the baton are free-will Of
ferings from the Knights of Colum-
bus, no drive having been made for
the funds for these gifts.
The French government will send a
representative to address the K. of c.
convention and prominent educators
will appear before the Knights to ad-
dress them on their educational pro-
gram.
The K. of G.. have undertaken the
establishment Of the largest singly
controlled chain of night schools in
the country, giving business and tech
nical courses. They commenced their
educational work in the. camps and
when the War Department took over
| their camp schools, the Knights open
| ed schools in metropolitan centers, 73
of them having been started within
| the year, 100000 former service -mer
| and women being graduated in June
The Knights plan to have $50 schools
in operation in the early fall to &C
commodate 25O,OO0 students The
! schools will be thrown open to civil
ians
| Another interesting feature of the
X. of c. convention will be the review
of the work of the K. of G. employ
ment bureaus, 45 of which operated
through the year in large cities, plac
ing 100000 eX-service men, free o
charge, in jobs, the minimum week.,
wage set by the Knights being $40 pc
week for single man. This worl
will be continued in the fall
! At the close of the convention tn
K. of c. pilgrimage to France and tn
Holy See, numbering $50 men, vii
sail on the morning of August Z ol
the S. S. Leopoldina, led by Suprem
knight James A. Flaherty and othe
| officers Of the Order.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
DR.. MURPHY MEMORIAL
PROJECT FOR $5oo,ooo HALL RE.
VlVED IN CHICAGO.

The consideration of plans for the
100000 John B Murphy memorial
hall, abandoned temporarily during
the war, was resumed last week with
the announcement of Edward N. Hur-
ley, president of the memorial associa-
ton, that an effort would be made to
raise the balance of the funds re-
quired without further delay.
More than 100000 already has
been pledged for the memorial.
The building, which is to be a per-
manent monument to the genius of
one of Americas greatest surgeons,
will be erected on property recently
presented to the association. 1t will be
the center of activities of the Amer
lean College of Surgeons, an organ
ization patterned after the Royal Col
lege of Surgeons of England, which
has been in existence since 1908, and
which was founded by DR.. Murphy
himself.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
THE PAPAL NJ EDAL
COMMEMORATES RECENT CANON.
IZATlON OF SAlNTS-A WORK
OF ART.

Cardinal Gasparri, accompanied by
Camille Serafni Director of the Num-
ismatic Cabinet at the Vatican, and
by the sculptor and engraver, Profess
sor Mistruzzi, were recently received
in special audience by the Pope, to
whom he presented the traditional
medal, which is coined every year, in
gold, silver and bronze, on the occa-
sion Of the Feast of SIS. Peter and
Paul, for distribution among the Sac
red College and the members of the
Pontifical Court. On the recto the art
list, Prof. Mistruzzi, has placed very
fine head of Benedict XIV, with the
words: Benedictus XIV, Pont Max
A. VI. The reverse represent some
of the newly canonized saints-St.
Joan of Arc, st. Gabriel, and st. Mar
garet Alacoque, kneeling in prayer,
surrounded by a mystic halo. The in
scription is: Sanctorum honoribus
aucti MCMXX. The Pope expressed
himself as well pleased with the medal
which is a real work of art.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
OXFORD HONORS CATHOLICS

in great numbers. The city is in the
jurisdiction of the Catholic Archbishop
OF Birmingham, and there are houses
OF studies in the university for the
Jesuits, the Benedictines, the Francis
cans, as we'll as hall for secular
clergy. But to speculate on a degree
of Divinity that is open to Christians
and non-Christians alike, is another
matter. But the throwing open of the
degree to persons other than members
of the Church of England, was cele-
brated by the comforting of the hon
Orary degree of Doctor of Divinity
on six eminent theological writer's;
five of them members of the non Epis-
copal churches, and one a Catholic.
The new Catholic Doctor of Divinity
of Oxford is Baron Friedrich Won HUI
gel, scholar of high distinction and
son of a famous Austrian diplomat.
The new Doctor is a naturalized Brit
ish subject
Apart from he distinction bestowed
on Baron Won Hugel, whose renown in
the world of letters is sufficient rea-
son for the honor, it is probable that
the university had some real desire
to pay compliment to the Catholics
as a collective body. At dinner given
by the Regius Professor of Divinity,
to celebrate the opening of theologi-
cal degrees to nOn-Anglican scholars,
there were several Catholic guests of
honor
The Latin Grafton, with which the
public orator introduced the new Doc
tors of Divinity, held out hope for
reunion of Christendom, and limited
that this reunion would be the firmest
foundation for the League of Nations.
There were other prominent Cath
olics hOnored by the university during
the week. Mr.. Ignace Jan Paderew-
ski, late Premier of Poland, received
the degree of D. G.. L., and General
Sir Alfred Keogh, Rector of the I'M
perial College of Science and Tech
nology, received the degree of Doctor
Of Science. All of which, together
with the degree conferred on the Pres
ident of the Bollandists, has given
Catholics very fair proportion of the
honors bestowed by Oxford.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
MARYKNOLL RECRUIT
FATHER kRESS OF CLEVELAND
GOES TO FOREIGN MISSION.
AIRY SEMINARY.

The Rev. William Stephens Kress,
of Cleveland, Ohio, has resigned as
pastor of st. Edwards Church, to as
sociate himself with the Catholic For
eign Mission Society of Maryknoll.
Father Kress will continue as priest
of the Diocese of Cleveland, but has
been released by Bishop Farrelly for
his new work, which he will take UP
shortly after September 1.
Father Kress has long been inter
ested in Catholic missions, having Wis.,
tied the Far East some years ago, and
having been in touch with individual
missions since that time. He is well
known in this country as head of the
Cleveland Mission band; also as a
writer on social questions of which he
has made a special study.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
ENTERS BENED|CT|NE ORDER.
DR.. RYAN OF DUNWWOODIE SEM.
MARY WILL GO TO ENGLISH
ABBEY FOR NOVITlATE.

The Rev. Edwin Ryan, D. D., a mem.
ber of the faculty of Dunwoodie Sem
mary, New York, for ten years and
one of the lecturers at the recent
Gregorian Congress, has resigned his
professorship to enter the Benedictine
Community at Portsmouth, R. I.
Dr. Ryan, who is American CORE,
spondent of the London Tablet and
well known in Catholic journalistic
circles, will go to Downside Abbey,
England, in the autumn, for his novi-
tiate. 1t is expected he will return
to America to join the community of
contemplative Benedictines recently
founded at the Portsmouth Priory un.
der the leadership of Dom Leonard
Sargent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
ORIENTAL CATHOLIC HONORED
THE HOLY SEE CONFERS KNIGHT
HOOD ON CHINAMAN-4 CHIN
ESE WOMEN ALSO HONORED.

Among prominent Catholics in mis-
sionary countries upon whom the Holy
Father has conferred special honors is
Joseph Lo,, popularity styled "the, ST.
Vincent de Paul of Shanghai He
has been created knight of St. Greg
ory the Great, and is the first China.
man to receive this honor. At the ir-
stance of Bishop Reynaud, Vicar Apos-
tolic of Eastern Che-kiang, Pope Bene.
dict XIV has also awarded the decora.
tive Cross "Pro Ecclesia ct Pontifice
to four notably Jealous and charitable
Chinese ladies-Lucy Seng, Martha
Tao, Catherine Tsu, and Sophia lSeng
A striking illustration of the univer
salty of the Church, and of the com
prehensiveness of the information that
reaches the Holy Father from all quar-
ters of the globe, is hereby given.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
PARIS K. OF c. CLUB
DEDICATED BY ARCHBISHOP
HANNA-A MECCA FOR TOUR
lSTS-WELL EQUIPPED IN EV-
ERY RESPECT.

The newly-opened Paris Club of the
Knights of Columbus, recently dedi-
Gated by Archbishop Hanna of San
Francisco, Cal, is becoming increas-
ingly popular among the members Of
the American colony and American
visitors to that city. The Paris Club,
which is at so Avenue Hoche, is, like
the main K. of C. headquarters at Is
Boulevard des Italiens, mecca for
those who have come to France to
visit the last resting-place of beloved
relatives who fell in the war.
The new house has music room,
reception room and tea and writing
rooms on the first floor with a ladies'
resting room and card and billiard
rooms for gentlemen on the second
floor. There is also an information
bureau and excellent library facilities
The club is open from a. m. till 10:3 80
p. m.
Among those who attended the
opening exercises were Canon Caba
mel of the French Blue Devils, Mgr
| Baudrillart of the Catholic Institute
of Paris and Able Henry Flynn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
REMOVES RESTRICTIONS BAR
RING PRIESTS FROM DEGREES
UNIVERSITY OF CATHOLIC ORI-
GIN-FIRST CATHOLIC DOCTOR
OF DIVINITY.

The University of Oxford, which
for some centuries has been the home
of religious conservatism, took a re.
markable step forward recently, when
the senate passed a statute removing
the restrictions which permitted none
but clergymen of the Anglican Church
in priests orders to proceed to the
degree of Doctor of Divinity. The de-
gree is now thrown open to all COM
ers, and prospective Doctors of Divin-
ity Of Oxford may now range from a
Jesuit to a Christian Science practi-
toner, or even Buddhist
The foundations of Oxford are Cath
olic, going back to the eighth century,
when st. F1IdesWide, a Saxon Abbess,
founded convent there The con-
vent she founded passed eventually
to the CanOns Regular of St. Angus
tine, and from their schools the earlier
history of the university may be
traced. The academic development of
Oxford is largely due to the religious
orders, and the Franciscans have the
honor of having given to the world
such famous Oxford scholars as Adam
Marsh, Roger Bacon, Duns Scotus, and
William of Ockham.
After the Reformation, when the Es-
tablished Church was set up, the re-
ligious tests were imposed, and no
one could be admitted to the univer-
sity without subscribing to the Prot
estant religion and receiving the sac
rament according to the Church of
England. Although the religious tests
were abolished many years ago, the
degrees in Divinity were vigorously
confined to priests of the Church of
England, and now that restriction has
passed.
Just how far the new statute will
affect Catholics is matter of con.
lecture. For many years now Cath.
olic students have flocked to Oxford
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
MOTHER GENERAL ELECTED
SISTER DOMINICA CHOSEN HEAD
OF FRANCISCAN SISTERS AT
DUBUQUE.

Sister Dominica, Superior of I'M
maculate Conception Academy, Du-
buque, was chosen Superior General of
the Franciscan Sisters of Dubuque on
July Is. Archbishop Keane presided
at the election. Mother Coletta who
has served as Mother General for
a period of eighteen years, was chosen
first assistant, Sister M. Theodore sec.
ond assistant and Sister M. Hide.
garde, burser.
Mother Dominica is a native of Iowa
City and has held a number of respon
sible positions in the Order. She is
a sister of the Rev. j. G.. Wieneke
pastor of st. Patrick's Church, Cedar
Falls, Ia.
The Order has a membership of 60(
Sisters.