davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-17
NAPOLEON AND THE ROSARY.

Napoleon |, attended by young
mage, once went to theater in Paris,
where the Talmud was being played
Tor kingly guests. The emperor
watched the spectacle with an air of
distraction, examining the house and
the surroundings rather than the play
itself. His eyes were on several oc-
casions arrested by the young page,
who had an air of profound recollec-
ton, and seemed 10 occupy himself
very little with what was going on
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-17
CALVARY AND THE MASS.

The following summary shows the
fidelity with which the Sacrifices Of
the Mass follows the Passion OF our
Lord. The Mass and Passion are each
divided into thirty-seven episodes as
follows.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-17
Christ.

L. oOCS W 4hooIt SiAfA'
2. Begins to pray.
8. Falls down and sweats blood.
4. Betrayed by Judas.
). Is captured and taken to Annas.
6. Falsely accused by Annas.
Z. Brought to Caiaphas and there
denied by Peter.
s. Forgives Peter.
9. Brought to Plate.
10. Is taken to Herod and Knocked.
II. Taken to PLATE and again
Knocked
10. Is shamefully exposed.
IS. Is cruelty scourged.,
a. Is crowned with thorns.
Is. Declared innocent by PLATE.
Is. Shown to the people by PLATE
with the words "Ecce Homo
II. Mocked and spat upon.
IS. Rejected in favor Of Barrabas and
condemned to crucifixion.
10. Carries the cross to Calvary.
20. Meets His Mother and other
women.
81. Is nailed to the cross.
%. Is raised on the cross. y
49, Sheds blood from His five
wounds.
"a. See His afflicted Mother at the
cross. ~@-
Is. Prays on the cross for men.
rs. Says the seven words.
~. Gives up his spirit and dies.
Is. His soul descends into Limbo.
20. Is acknowledged On the cross as
the Son of God by many by
ISLANDERS.
80 Is laid in the sepulchre.
81. Is annointed by pious women.
3d. Arises from the dead.
49, Appears to His Mother and dis
ciples.
"a. Teaches for forty days.
s.. Takes leave of His disciples and
ascends to heaven.
SO. Sends down the Holy Ghost.
81. Sends the apostles into all parts
of the world to teach the Cos
pei.
The Priest.
1. Goes to the altar.
2. Commences Mass.
3. Says Confiteor.
4. Kisses the altar.
S. Goes to the Epistle side.
6. Reads the Introit
z. Goes to the middle of the altal
and says 'Kyrie eleison."
8. Says t'Dolninus vobiscum.''
9. Reads the Epistle. ~
10. Says the "Munda cor meum" a.
middle of altar.
IL. Reads the gospel
II. Uncovers the chalice.
13. Offers bread and wine.
| IA, Covers the chalice.
| Is. Washes his hands.
/ 16. Says the ''Orate Fratres."
| II. Prays in a low voice.
1 Is. Says the preface for Sanctus.
10. Makes memento for the living.
20. Continues to pray in low voice
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-17

Friendship sometimes shows its
strength as much by the readiness
with which it accepts benefits as by
the freedom with which 1t gives them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-17

In the street of an old French village
Alone in the cold moonlight,
With a rifle aslant my shoulder
| stood in the dead Of night.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
Hugh R. Steele,
Republican Candidate for State
Senate.

Mr.. Hugh R. Steele needs no
introduction to the public as he is
a pioneer of Colorado, his father,
the late Robert w. Steele, being
Colorado's first provisional gov
ernor, who was instrumental in
launching it on its goal of pros
perity and success. 1t is not
necessary however to state that
Mr.. Steele, who is a candidate on
the Republican ticket for State
Senator is a chip off the old block,
for what he has done and is do
ing to further the interest of the
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
CASPER, WYo., NEWS.

To the Denver Statesman:
The Casper branch Of the n. A. A.
G. p, gave its LIST anniversary on the
18th inst This organization, which
was begun here about July 26, 1919,
with a membership of five paid in
members, has grown through the per-
sistent effort of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Anderson of Denver, to the encourag-
ing figure of about eighty-siX paid in
members, and in our effort to make n
strong and lasting appeal to those
who were more skeptical, we secured
the services of our own DR.. j. ii. p.
Westbrook of Denver, to lay aside his
profession for n day or two and come
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30

up and speak for us, and he should be
highly commended. We secured the
services of the court house and it was
well-filled with n large and apprecia-
tive audience. He held them spell
bound with his eloquence and it is the
talk of the town and the result was
the addition of fifteen new members,
and also the mayor of the city. All
praise DIR. Westbrook. While in the
city he was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
G. w. Anderson, formerly of Denver
We, the Casper branch of the n. A.
A. c. p, extend to him our heartfelt
thanks and gratefulness.
Truly yours,
MIR. AND MRS. G. w. ANDERSON,
21S N. Center ST,
Casper Wyo.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
ARTHUR M. STONG,
State Auditor and Candidate for State Treasurer,
REPUBLICAN,

TWO years ago the voters
of the state of Colorado
elected a wide-awake, hust-
ling young man as auditor.
He had never sought or held
political office before, al
though he has been a resi-
dent of the state for twenty
years. He has proved to the
voters that he would give
them a clean-cut, business
a d m i n tra a t o n-effi-
cient and economical.
He is candidate for
State Treasurer, and if elect
ed he will give to the citizens
of Colorado a thorough and
honest accounting of the
State Treasury.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
Charles w. Varnum
Candidate for Juvenile Judge
of the City and County
of Denver.

We have been acquainted with
Mr.. Varnum for twenty years
and know him to be man of the
highest ability, a lover of chill
dren, man of infinite patience,
good lawyer and in fact emf
nently qualified in every way to
discharge the duties of Juvenile
Judge.
Place your x opposite his name
Tuesday, November End.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30

community and state merits the
support of every voter. To say
more of Mr.. Steele would only be
to go into details of the very
numerous projects he has father
ed and put into operation.
Make an x opposite his name
on November End, and elect him
State Senotor
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
FINAL APPEAL TO VOTERS.


%ana% as1 fsqs %sFe n ea % % R St a
greatest political has engaged in the minds of americans
for many according their calculations are certain
of another four years when ltule @ @ ] p so
struggled so
hard to occupation of the government
On the eve making the nation we ask voters to
weigh for nearly eight successive years
period of progress of the Republican fs M I %
the efforts destroy pogeiven that for our country
the recognition nOnotenon paid to the protection OF
leaders "n @i% t Standard of AMERICA FIRST
gave country justly proud and see we can sae
opponents another tenure OF ot @ ne % @
of treasury the soead benefits ee m n ne
present the several boasungs oil the
wicked segregation laws class legislation and increase "
rule wt the % Isl & % m [ internal DISTURBANCES among IA people
formerly honor its flag to appreciate It's pro-
anywhere and these "nf % of tst party T for re
positions that would be further detme" " us "
In fortunate have Republican
advancement along many lines FOR hea
two years succeeded in spssns
vice and reducing enshed depleted treasury
improved working wholly free from
serious employment for the majority OF the
women making the same obligatory on the part
of the employer instead Oh leaving 1t 10 MS U % n, ad ~ nmost
of also better protection to the school lands OF almost
this day whom ye will the affirmative Tor the
PARTY that has weathere the gale baved the storm and
made Fellow citizens! and especially
Colored pivot Beware the
usual enchanments being
get principle who devise coecve methods even
of our own to carry out their plot which ca" nave no oe
result result % tiuona rights Go with The COLORADO STATESMAN on
although the hed ballot look carefully
the to the right of the word Republican from
Electors other official position Every vote for every
Republican good faith with the world
Republican
to provides
rgheou of all its citizens
our
HARDING COOLIDGE NICHOLSON and SoUP
commonwealth and this
effume which win be stamped on the memory OF
perpetual heedtament genera
o
COOLIDGE who head the National
manhood and Will triumph
anty November 2nd
sHoUP candidate and SAMUEL NlcHoIr
and
Tuesday that they
of the United States
gentleman
which he will receive next Tuesday
Colorado
JUDGE VIM N
encear be unquesioned
VICTOR E. KEYES for Attorney Gen
W. HAslINs, DIR o. FOWLER MEANS, THOMAS L. Will
a political
engaged in the campaign
GEORGE A. LUNFoRD for
GOLDlNG FAIR
r. YOUNG for State Senator'S
ability
polt election day
qualified and prepared no un
which honest citizen
a n
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30


Judge Whord resident
of people
and of
exalted
thereof The public regards Judge WtfOrd
splendid
o
your Tuesday
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
YOUR SHARE is $23.38)

1O575O0OO people The present
Executive
HIGH
a dollar worth Of serv o
PROMISE
of
appropriations
in
oft Unite Statesm md SCI
YOUR REPRESENTATIVE TUESDAY, NO
vENfBER 2 1920 OPPOSITE HIS NAME.
WILLIAM N. VALE
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30

U. S. President
WARREN G.. HARDING
Vice-President
CALVIN COOLIDGE
Presidential Electors
ADELLA BAILEY
FRANK d. CATLIN
w. T. FREDERICK
WILLIAM KINCAID
JULIA PENROSE
ANNA WOLCOTT VALE
United States Senator
SAMUEL d. NICHOLSON
Representative-Fir Congressional
District
WILLIAM n. VALE
Judge of the Supreme Court
GREELEY w. WHITFORD
Governor
OLIVER ii. SHOUP
Lieutenant Governor
EARL COOLEY
Secretary of State
CARL S. MILLIKEN
Auditor of State
HARRY Z. MULNIX
State Treasurer
ARTHUR NJ. STONG
Attorney General
VICTOR e. KEYES
Supt. of Public instruction
KATHERINE l.. CRAIG
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30


to of
of
BE
abOve
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
Vote for Arthur M Stong by placing an
X opposite his name, NOVEMBER 2.
REPUBLICAN PARTY TICKET

Regents of the University
(Full Term)
EARL w. HASKINS
DIR. o. S. FOWLER
(Four Year Term)
FRANK II. MEANS
THOMAS L. WILKINSON
(Two Year Term)
CLARK G. MITCHELL
State Senators
GOLDING FAIRFIELD
HUGH r. STEELE
ALEXANDER r. YOUNG
Representatives
HENRY J. ALLEN
JOSEPH A. ANDERSON
MABEL RUTH BAKER
HALSEY NJ. RHOADS
JOSIE J. JACKSON
BERT M. LAKE
MINNIE G. Il. LOVE
A. THOMAS POLLOCK
JOHN F. ROTRUCK
CHARLES c. SACKMAN
ALLAN F. WRIGHT
ROBERT A. YOUNG
District Attorney
PHILIP S. VAN CISE
County Judge
GEORGE A. LUXFORD
Juvenile Judge
CHARLES w. VARNUM
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22
ARiUSeBlents
Inaw,a Lveenm-


Bubbling over with humor and replete
with new songs Is the vaudeville bill
which came Sunday to Loew's Lyceum
for the first half Of the week. walters
Wanted" is the title OF wholesome
skit presented BY Francis. Clark and
Brown. It is crisp and clean OF lines.
put over without the anticipated over
play of hOkum and runs just long
enough to be enjoyable. Bille as
the headliner, this act deserves the
place
Betty and Flo Elroy sing and do a
steel-string guitar number typical Of
Honolulu. While not overly Impress
ing in vocal callber, this team fairly
radiates personality and charm.
Harry Brown and Harry Evans scored
at the first show Sunday despite the
fact that they had just stepped from 4
New York train. The boys are MIN
ble-footed dancers who know, and
know well, full quota Of soft shoe
turns. Enough comedy interpolated to
make the bit poppy. Lee Nash has lot
of AL, Jolson and Eddie Cantor stuff
that makes a hit. His Sewanee num-
Der got him repeated calls.
Combining head balancing, iron jaw
feats and gymnastic stunts and exhibit
ing a remarkable ability in each de-
partment, the Royal Trio close the
vaudeville. Their experiences entities
them to be ranked with the best of
dumb acts. The iron jaw understander,
II such a phrase can be coined, is far
beyond the ordinary.
Viola Dana comes into a unique spot
| In filmdom in 1.-THE Willow Tree" This
quaint picture telling a story Of Japan
| is fantastical yet sufficient in plot tC
\ maintain a keen interest throughout
THE Willow Tree is exquisite in set.
| tings to the point where it virtually car
be classed as a production. Maxwell
| Karger is credited as the director.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22
Z SUNSHINE" ReUiUQI
Preacher Lives Up
To Advance Notes

Or. +. = Hendrick. who spoke at
the Court Avenue church Sunday. lived
up to his reputation as "the sunshine
evangelist" The large congregations
were greatly edited BY his addresses,
He proved 10 be a very rapid speak
er, sometimes reaching a hundred and
twenty words a minute. A stenogra-
pher who tried to take him gave il up
in distress. DR.. Hendrick said after
the service that this was no unusual
experience, since stenographers always
had difficulty in getting his talks His
enunciatiOn, however, was so clear that
in 1plte OF the rapidity with which he
spoke II was easy to get every word.
"A rapid fire gun" was the characteri-
cation generally given him by those in
attendance.
DIR. Hendrick has the silver tongue OF
Bryan and the energy Of Roosevelt He
spoke for nearly an hour at both serv-
ices. but there was no evidence of rest
lessness on the part of the congrega-
ton. There were "Hendrickisms" as
peculiar to this evangelist as the IA
nous "Sundayisms" are distinctive Of
Billy Sunday
At the morning service DR.. Hendricks
spoke on Christian wealth, and he said
world, for he has all the wealth of Goo
back of him; therefore it is not only
his right but his duty TO be happy.
At night he spoke on the barren fig
tree IF the fig tree was cursed fol
not bearing fruit, the fate of a sinnel
at the judgment will surely be terribl,
TO contemplate God put us here t
make our lives tell, and gave us unlim
tied opportunities and If we fall, Coz
will hold us to strict account"
DR.. Hendrick viii speak again Mon
day night at 745, o'clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22
Character Builders
Open ReUiUGL Drive
With Record CrOWd

Sunday saw SCI Character Builders
at Sunday school at Madison Heights
MetlC dist church, 1854 in the mems di-
vision and 1877 in the women's division.
There was no special feature of the
service to draw out a big crowd, just
Character Builder aggressiveness and
the Usual interesting program in con-
naction with the Bible lesson.
With the classroom crowded each
Sunday with the normal attendance OF
the class, the leaders are looking for a
larger auditorium in which to hold theil
Mothers Day. service May 9.
Mothers Day is the big day of the
year with the Character Builders, and
this year an attendance of over 1905
is expected, if arrangements can be
made for room that will accommo.
cate that number.
Members of the class were urged Sun
day morning to make a point of at.
ten1ing the revival services, not neces.
sarily at Madison Heights church. bu
at some church. The membership o.
the Character Builders class is mad,
up of men and women of all denomi
nations, and it is the purpose of tn,
class to have each member attend thu
revival services of the church of theii
choice,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22
Richard earle.

Alexander tombstone. the noted COM
poser OF "Fiddlers Three" and numer-
GUS other musical successes, will pre-
sent Americas foremost comedian,
Richard earle. in his latest musical
comedy success, Sunshine" at the
New Lyric on March 25, Is. and q with
the original cast, chorus and orchestra
direct from its five months run in
Chicago and just prior TO its Broadway
appearance. ...
William Carey Duncan has written
the book and lyrics TO Mr. tombstone
beautiful score OF Sunshine" which is
said to be the best vehicle the noted
star, Mr.. Carrie. has ever had. As usual
Mr.. earle will be surrounded by bevy
of gorgeous girls. which has always
been feature of his performances. The
cast includes such well-known players
and singers as George Leon Moore,
celia Rambeau,- Leon Slater, late OF the
New York Hippodrome Harry Hayland,
EChristine, Rosita Mantella, Walter Mac
Cullough, Robert A. Bennett, Harry
Kenneth and the marvellous Murdocks, a
European dancing sensation. The ad.
vance sale of seats opens Tuesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22
s'TWin Beds"

Twin Beds" Margaret Mayos and
Salisbury Fields effervescent comedy
frolic, will be the offering at the Lyric
theater Monday night for its three
days visit. Theatrical records attest
that Twin Beds" is one of the en-
phatic standing comedy hits 1t is a
healthy amusing piece of hilarity which
earned and held its long public in
dorsement by its necessarily dramatic
swift-moving action and its carefully,
skillfully drawn characters.
The story is built around difficulties
of three married couples living in a
big fashionable apartment house. with
all the neighbors, desirable and un-
desirable, always under foot, first
achieve neighborliness and then have il
thrust upon them and finally move to
escape it, without any marked sue
cess.
Dainty Lois Bolton, who will head
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22
0rpheum.

The new bill opening at the Orpheum
with the matinee Monday, featured by
Maude Lambert, the charming musical
comedy favorite, and Ernest r. Ball,
the popular composer. gives much
promise. Miss Lambert is the possessor
of beautiful soprano voice, and she
has the ability to put song over which
is quite a rarity with people possessing
fine voices, Ernest r. Ball is one OF
Americas favorite composers, and his
music has been sung and played at the
four corners of the globe. Wherever
there is a piano, a photograph or any
other sort of musical instrument, Ernest
r. Ball is heard from. During their
Memphis engagement Miss Lambert will
sing number of Ernest Balls latest
compositions, accompanied by Mr.. Ball
at the piano.
Jean Adair has a new playlet which
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22

IS a whimsical comedy called "Ela
Comes TO Town John Giuran and Ia
Petite Marguerite will BE- seen In O.
unique dance revue. Watgons water
Lions and Diving Nymphs Is an act
said TO be something new and novel in
aquatic offerings. Libouatl. master OF
the Xyloph0nes. deFoteE most Of his pro-
gram 20 ragtime. Nash and Holmes. IN
Nothing on the Level are two come
dtaWs who have a rapid-fire line 81
chatter. Herberts loop the loop and
! leapiug CANNES completes the bill.
| Topics Of the Day and Kilograms will
be featured.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22

Che comedy contingent. brings charm
and a vivacious personality 90 the Dor-
travail Of the young wife, ana viii be
assisted by the special east intact
which includes r. NJ. p'AnEelo. Virginia
Fairfax, Thomas j. Evans. k8theryn
Mills, Thomas H. Manning and Calhe
Van Nliet all Of them attractive and
especially gifted for the roles devised
by the authors and they have been 50
long associated in the comedy that they
are enabled TO present a remarkable
effective performance
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22
Strand

Constance Tslmadge IS some Nttle
climber, as you viii see boz Two
play AT ths barn g which Win MI he
shown al the Strand theater IAN this
week
Miss Talmadge takes the part OF a
chorus girl She Is in her tiny fiat Try
ing 20 escape from bin collector, when
q wealthy young cubman calls. Sbf
knows this means a good dinner an% she
Is huI&y. But the bin collector Is
camping on The trail
So she climbs on the fire Escape @ad
slides down four stories TO the base
meut, where she tells the youUR me-
she just got back from Newport Blu
alas, she had forgotten her kitchen
apron, and Il Is discovered under hcl
coat However she is not a bit daunt,
ed, and @he gets "A suuaID meA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22
Moving Pictures
Maiestic.

The twentieth century method Of se0
Ting a feud as compared with the sys-
TENS used generations ago is strikngly
brought out in THE Thunderbolt" star
ring Katherine Macdonald which viii
be seen at the Majestic theater Aoday
Tuesday and Wednesday.
As Ruth Pomeroy, katherine VAC
Donald plays the part OF a girl intrusted
with unfolding the family honor Of the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22
Thieves Steal Autos
As OlUnerS Worship

While John F. Scruggs, 1876 North
place. were attending services at st.
Peters church Sunday, their automo-
biles were stolen. Culen's later was
found by police, but Scruggs will walk
to church next Sunday unless his luck
changes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22

Vie famous. or Infamous according
to your training tastes and desiresl,
Pagan ball given annually by the resi-
dents of Greenewich village at Webster
hall in New York has been reproduced
in Tom Moores latest picture, Toby 5
Bow" now o. the Princess, All the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22

attached Do tle Bohemian dance
have au been produced in tob
Bow"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22

color OF the bah. in costume and setting.
has been eauEht in che picture Dane
Ing by ezsueaHy Eowued Eir.s. solo
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22
1.-The Reason:

We had inside information that
! there was to be a piano strike in
sixty three piano factories
throughout the East. The piano
makers did strike--closing most
Eastern piano factories during
October, November, December and
January.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22
Sour Obligation:

This advertisement is not intended
to Immediately dispose OF the bal
ance of these reliable and reason
able player pianos. But to advise
our prospective customers that this
stock. at the above very low
prices, is|almost eXhaustd.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-22
4--YOur Opportunity:

Visit us without obligation. and
see. hear and try the above in
struments. You viii not be long
in coming to the conclusion that
they are exceptional values-and
that you can save money by pur-
chasing from this particular lot.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-13
WILSON CANCELS
CRANE'SESTATE
FOR HIS OUTING
Secret Service Agents
Advise Against Place;
Also Lacking in Quar-
tiers for Vast Staff.

Washington, April 12.-(By The As
sociated Pressl-president Wilson will
not establish the summer White House
at Woods Hole. Mass. which had been
expected. but probably will select some
other place where more Accommodations
are available for the large staff Of Sec
retaries and attaches.
1t became known Monday that the
announcement that the president had
selected the estate Of Charles r, Crane.
minister to China, for his summer home,
was premature. The president had ac-
cepted Mr.. Cranes offer of lease. but
1t had not been inspected BY the secret
service operatives and White House at
taches.
When White House advance agents
inspected the ground. it is said. they con-
cluded that the Crane estate was not
large enough and that the accomoda-
tons in the villages were insufficient
for the force from the executive offices.
1t also developed that the Crane man
sion is close to railway track, that
there are several automatic fog signals
in Long Island sound close to shore and
that the layout Of the Crane grounds
in relation to the public streets and
sidewalks Of Woods Hole were such
that the street service men advand0d
what they termed practical obstacles
to their regular plans for guarding the
president.
When these considerations were laid
before the president. it was said, he re-
luctantly abandoned his plan to 60 to
Woods Hole