davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28
ARCHDIOCESE ofST. PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

FORTY HOURS' DEW u ON.
Fourteenth Sunday after Pentecost,
August 20:
ST Clara Clara City.
St Genevieve, Lake Benton.
ST. Aloysius, Olivia.
Immaculate Conception, Watertown.
Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost,
September 5:
St. Luke, St. Paul.
ST. Malachy, Clontarf
All Saints, Lakeville.
st. Vincent, OsSeo.
Holy Trinity, Waterville
Sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost,
September IL:
st. Patrick, ST. Paul
ST. Agatha, Coates.
St Joseph, Lamberton.
st. Michael, Pine Island
ST. Anthony, Watkins.
Seventeenth Sunday after Pentecost,
September 10:
Our Lady of Lourdes, Minneapolis.
ST. Bernard, Cologne.
st. Anne, LIE Sueur.
st. Peter, Prior Lake.
st. George, West Newton.
ST. PAUL.
Church of St. AdaIbert: During the
last two months considerable i'm
provements have been made on the
Oh.
outlay required has made st. Adal-
bert's school one of the most up-to-
date educational institutions of it's
kind in the city. Registration of pu-
pills will be held on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 2, and classes will be resumed
on September Z.
Preparations are being made for
the decoration of the interior of the
church. Needed repairs preparatory
to the work Of decoration are nearly
completed.
Church Of St. Andrew: The new
parochial school of st. Andrews par
ish will open it's doors next month to
welcome goodly number of children
VI Illc parish. his is the nrSC SCnOOI
st. Andrews parish has had and it is
due to the generosity of the late Mr.
Timothy Foley. The pastor, Rev. T.
A. PrintOn, has worked zealously dur
ing the past few months to have both
school and Sisters convent ready for
the beginning of the scholastic year
Six Sisters of Notre Dame arrived
last Monday from Mankato, and were
Installed in the convent at 1928
Churchill street, which has been pre-
pared for them. Sister Mary Joseph
is the Superior. The convent is stu
ated in a delightful location and sur
rounded by ample grounds.
Church of st. John: A river excur-
sion was given for the members of the
parish on Thursday. A large number
of persons availed themselves of this
opportunity for an outing under the
auspices of st. Johns parish.
Preparations are being made for a
two weeks mission in this church
which will open on September -.
The exercises of the mission will be
in charge of two Passionist Fathers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28
MINI EAPOLIS.

st. Margaret's Academy: Tuesday,
September 7, Wednesday, the Sth, and
Thursday, the 9th, are the dates for
the opening of the new school year
at st. Margaret's Academy On Tues
day the Academy will classify and
register all new students. Former
students will report on Wednesday for
registration, and on Thursday morn.
ing at eight thirty o'clock regular
classes will begin. During the sum,
mer months the school building has
been completely renovated and con.
siderably beautified. Prospects for a
large enrolment in the Freshman
classes are promising, and it is to be
hoped that there will be 100 pei
cent attendance in all classes on the
first day of the term.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

New Canada: st. Johns parish at
New Canada held it's annual bazaar
last Sunday on the church grounds
near Lake Gervais. The ceremonies
opened at 10 A. NJ, when Father
Francis Combette was presented with
new automobile, the gift of the
parish The presentation was made
by Mayor Hodgson, Judge Bazille, N.
G. Robinson, Robert Godfrey and
Frank Robert. Father Combette built
the first priests house in New Can
ada more than thirty years ago, and
is well remembered for his efforts in
rendering first aid to the injured dur
ing the night following the tornado,
which swept the Lake Gervais dis
trict about twenty-five years ago.
Lonsdae: On Sunday, August Is
a memorial tablet for the soldier boys
of the parish of the Immaculate Con
ception was blessed after the High
Mass, and, together with the service
flag, dedicated to the members of the
parish who had gone forth to make
the world safe for democracy. Imme
diately after the ceremonies, the sol
der boys were entertained at dinner
given by the ladies of the Rosary So
ciety.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28
Citation,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. In Probate Court. ~ .
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary A.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28

Dunseith: A parish has been or
gained in this district with Father
Nelly, lately arrived, as it's tempo
rary pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-20
FOUGHT HER ILLS
QUARTER CENTURY
Found Tanlac Relieved Her as Quick
ly as 1t Did Friends.
TOOK OTHERS ADVICE.
Speaking From Experience, Anderson
Woman Says She is Glad to
Recommend Tanlac.

Twenty five years is long time
for anyone to contend with physical
ailment, but Mrs. A. C. Allison, of 30
Market street, Anderson, says that
during that many years she had suf-
fered with a number of troubles be-
fore she began taking Tanlac, which,
she said, soon gave her relief. Now
in her endorsement of Tanlac, Mrs.
Allison says, "it is a fine medicine. I"
Discussing her troubles, her efforts
to find relief and the results Tanlac
gave her, Mrs. Allison says:
81 suffered with indigestion, sleep
lessness and nervous troubles. I had
no appetite and was broken down
generally. would have spells of ner-
vousness at times and l lacked
strength and energy. / had been this
way for twenty-five years and had
spent small fortune trying to find
relief, but failed. l am getting we'll
along in years and needed a gen.
eral tonic, too.
"My friends had told me much
about Tanlac and the relief it gave
them, 80 / began taking Tanlac N.Y.
self. Tanlac broke up my indiges-
ton right away, just as l was told it
had done for others. My nerves be-
came steady and began to gain
strength. After taking bottle or 80
of Tanlac 1 could sleep we'll. In all
took four bottles of Tanlac.
81 know from my own experience
that Tanlac is good for ailments such
as those with which I suffered, and
am glad to recommend it. l know
it is a fine medicine"
Glider & Weeks, Newberry, S. c.,
Prosperity Drug Co., Prosperity, Lit
tie Mountain Drug Co., Little Noun
tain, S. c., w. 0. Holloway, Chap
pells, S. c., Whitmire Pharmacy,
Whitmire, S. C.
2-13-2O
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-20
PRAYERS IN CHESTER
People at Devotions for Moment
Each Evening.
The State.

ne SCdle.
Chester, Feb. 17.-When the Span
ish influenza epidemic ragged so vigor-
ously last year all over America it
was Chester's mayor, z. V. Davidson,
who called the people to ask God to
remove the pestilence, in brief pray
er of 60 seconds each night, during
which time the electric current was
cut off, so once again at the appear
ance here of the malady the people
have resorted to the divine method
which proved 80 effective in quickly
ending the plague last year. Promptly
at 8 o'clock the current goes off and
for one minute the entire municipality
is in utter darkness while the people
bow in prayer. The people Of Ches-
ter are anxious that other cities join
with it in asking for the divine stamp.
ing out of the disease. With a few
exceptions the type of influenza this
time is strikingly different from that
of last year, and the physicians have
the situation well in hand. Before the
malady hit Chester many Of the nur-
ses here were sent to other places,
which as a consequence finds the city
short of nurses at the homes. Thus
far this year there has not been q
single death that can be traced to
this epidemic.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-20
MATRIARCHY NOW COMING
TO RULE SAVAGE MAN

New York, Feb. 15.-The feminine
cycle is again approaching. Mere man
must return once more to place Of
secondary Importance. For the female
Of the spccies-but let Mrs. Nellie
s. Van Slingerland, president of the
Daughters of Michigan, explain.
The present cycle must install a
matriarchy to exercise protectorate
over the male population" she told
an anxious world tonight. "The male
population" she added, "seems to
have lost all the sense of civilization
and to have reverted many degrees
below the savage"
Mrs. Slingerland announced the
launching of a movement to inaugu-
rate matriarchal form of govern
ment. There would be a woman
president and women at the head Of
all important departments of state.
A matriarchical form of govern
ment, Mrs. Slingerland explained,
antedated the partiarchial among
primitive people.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-20

Great Britain, France and Italy. 1t
is stated that reply was drafted,
the terms of which at the moment
seemed fully justified. AS matter
of fact two or more drafts were pre-
pared Saturday and the council de-
cided to sleep on it's proposals.
"Curiously enough it was the
strongest of these drafts upon which
it is stated David Lloyd George and
Premier Millerand, were in perfect
accord, that was published in Paris.
It is certain the note handed to AM
bassador Davis yesterday evening
differs materially from the version
published in Paris"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-20

The Tempo welcomes President
Wilson's action if it should have the
effect of binding the allies closer to-
gether.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-20
NOTICE.

A meeting Of the Stockholders of
Gillian Bros Inc, viii be held at
Gillian Bros. market on Wednesday,
March 10th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for
the purpose of discussing the advis-
ability of dissolution of said corpora
ton.
c. G. GILLIAN,
President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-20
sibiI;ty. and that the council objects

sibility, and that the council objects
to the reopening of the question, the
undecided point is whether the argu-
ments exchanged shall be published
while the controversy is hot on the
anvil.
The statement from Washington
confirming the first reports that the
president had intimated that rejec-
tion of his policy might be followed
by diplomatic reprisals furnished an
other surprise to the politicians and
the public who, outside of small but
important circle meets twice daily in
Downing street and the advisers in
the confidence of this group, expert
enced the greater surprise because it
came close on the heels of other
Washington messages that only Amer
lean retirement from it's part in polio
ing the Adriatic was intended.
The council issued an emphatic de-
NAL on it's own behalf of French news
paper reports that it was persuaded
to modify and soften the first draft
of the note to President Wilson by in
tervention exercised by Viscount
Grey, Lord Cecil and Austen Cham
berlain, chancellor Of the exchequer.
The feeling at Italian headquarters
in London with respect to the presi-
dents action is strong. Unoficially it
is spoken of as an attack upon Italy,
and his memorandum is described as
an ultimatum. The Italians also feel
that Italy's claims to consideration
for her part of the war and the sacri-
fees made have never been quite
appreciated by her allies.
The feeling in the Jugo-Slav camp
is equally strong, but has the element
of elation that the Slavs have q
strong champion. They feel that they
are at a disadvantage because
Minister Trumbitch is outside the
councils of the pofers and, like the
Italians, have their own grievance in
that they consider that the fact they
were in the war from the start and
that their country was nearly ruined
is not to be given the weight it de-
serves.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-20

London, Feb. 1.-THE American
embassy is engaged tonight in coding
and forwarding to Washington the re-
ply of the supreme council to Presi-
dent Wilson's Adriatic note, which
will be in the hands of the Washing
ton government tomorrow.
The council made it known in its
daily semi-official communication to
the newspapers that it does not pro-
pose to make public the correspond
ence, so that the question of whether
the text of the notes will be given
to the world rests with President VII
son.
Since the main facts are public
property, namely, TIL. -. e -. :
strongly chic~ts 20 tho So. (
Italiea-Iuco-Slav problem by h =
plica ion OF The treaty Of london
thereto, ard c',iccts 50 strongly aS i
con+e,,'rl~te f>Icrica's -" ',''s..,'',?:: =:
from the Versailles compact as pos
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-20

are 8L UlSdOSoASoSS bSSoNSS
Minister Trumbitch is outside the
councils of the pofers and, like the
Italians, have their own grievance in
that they consider that the fact they
were in the war from the start and
that their country was nearly ruined
is not to be given the weight it de-
serves.
Rome, Feb. 1.-THE whole Italian
press comments at length on Presl-
dent Wilson's attitude towards the
Adriatic question. The Idea Nazlon-
ale. designates it president Will
sons conspiracy with the Jugo-Slavs."
The Corriere d'Italia says: "Presi-
dent Wilson might have launched his
veto when compromise was still un-
der discussion. Doing it now has all
the appearance of the wish to create
the gravest embarrassment "
The Epocha says: premier David
Ovitch (serbia) had practically ac-
-epted the compromise but Pachitch
and DR.. Vesnitch desperately solicited
intervention by President Wilson by
sending him dispatches from all the
centers of Jugo-Slavia. Mr.. Wilson
was represented as the genius destin-
ed to save the Jugo-Slav nation from
the imperialistic thirst of Italy"
The Tribuna says that President
Wilson's treatment of Secretary Lam
sing is unprecedented even among
those dynastic despots who consider
ed their ministers servants" and
adds: "After disposing of Mr.. Lam
sing, President Wilson did not repre-
sent the will of the nation, nor even
the will of his own party. Italy has
the right to maintain irrevocably her
contention, either of compromise or
the pact of London"
President Wilson's veto of the
Adriatic compromise, the Messagro
says, ofends Great Britain and
France even more than Italy, as the
compromise was on British initiative,
to which France adhered and Italy
consented. It considers it ''the strang-
est pretense" on the presidents part
that he should claim the right to sup
press any political idea in purely
European matters, and impose in its
stead his personal conception, thus
destroying with his own hands the
moral and political basis of the league
of nations, of which he was the
apostle"
The Tempo appears with white
spaces evidently the result of the cen
sor's suppression of what he consid-
cred Objectionable matter, but suffi-
cient is left to indicate the character
of the comment, such expressions as
''brutal, insolent, imperious tone''
and american imposition" being
printed.
J The Tempo welcomes President
; Wilson's action if it should have the
effect of binding the allies closer to-
gether.
London, Feb. 1.-THE Daily Mai.
today says it understands the su'
preme councils reply to President
Wilson regarding the Adriatic situa
ton informs the president that the
circumstances surrounding the pro
posals in January (when Premiers
Lloyd George, Nitti and Clemencear
held their meeting and reached ar
agreement) were such that they coulc
not be ignored and that the council
was obliged perforce to take decision
n tht "u1aata Y ab.cGc2 CT al Amer.
CO. reDr2 srsa;.ve.
Tie onniy ;;zo "2r1;,f,lE says the
Tai'y N"l, th>t the n,~re effective
:. "~3~a'. nf r%ctir6c would be ""1:d
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-20

And HID Hooray!
From Cartoons Magazine.
Successful shimmie dancers possess
shoulders of fortune"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Fail to Block
The Suffrage
Proclamation
Ants Lose Injunction Appeal In
Washington; Plan
New Suit.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s5.-Justico
slddons, of the district supreme court
denied today an anu-suffrage appli-
cation for restraining order to pre-
vent promulgation OF the federal suf-
frage amendment by the state de-
partment.
The application was filed by coun-
sci for the American Constitutional
League.
The Issuing of "A temporary injunc-
tion. the Justice said. would be un-
warranted Interference with a purely
administrative act OF the secretary
Of the state. Dismissal OF the pro-
eeedings leaves the way open for this
league to appeal to the District OF
Columbia court OF appeals.
The anti-suffrage forces will make
no further effort TO block proclama
tion OF the suffrage amendment as
law by Secretary Colby. Attorney
Fred ID. Smith said after Justice Sid. :.
IONS had dismissed the bill.
Efforts OF thu opponents OF suf-
frage, Mr.. smip, safe. win be focused
IN the future on an attempt to obtain
a ruling from the United states su-
preme court declaring the ratification
illegal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Receiver Is Named
for the Bethlehem
Motors Corporation

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 95.----A re-
ceiver was appointed today by Federal
Judge Dickinson for the Bethlehem
Motors corporation, with plants at
Allentown and Pottstown, Pa,
Clinton Il. Woods. who has bcri,
general manager since last May. was
appointed receiver under bond OF
S2b.O0O. Tho receivership was on "A
bill Of equity brought by Keck Il
Brothers Of Allentown. creditors To
the extent of S26,SOd for lumber.
The company filed answer admitting
all averments or the bill and assent
Ing to the appointment OF receiver,
II In alleged b. counsel for both
creditors and the corporation that II
is solvent. having assets OF $4,000, 900
and liabilities amounting to $4,000. 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
cox SAYS HE WILL
EXPOSE REPUBLICANS
Again Asserts Party Is
Spending Fabulous
Sums of Money.

PRINCETON. Ind. Aug. 25.-At-
tack on republican campaign financ-
Ing was renewed by Governor COY
democratic presidential candidate, In
an address here today and he reiter-
ated his promise to expose affairs to-
morrow at Pittsburgh.
Fabulous sums OF money" Cover
nor Cox declared ARE being contrib
uted to the republican cause by sell
fish. greedy Interests to buy the cleo
ton"
at is my privilege and Il will he
my chief aim" said the governor. "tu
expose the senatorial plot. and to re-
veal the interests that are a part OF
It,"
Large crowds applauded the candi-
date here and at Evansville, where
he had breakfast and q hotel recep-
tion with a parade to the station.
He will speak there tonight. This
was Cox Day" for the democracy OF
southern Indiana. with visitors also
from Kentucky and Southern Illi-
nois.
THE campaign this year" he de-
clared, turns almost exclusively on
the question Of whether small group
OF men In the United States senate
shall run the country. They are as
far removed from the heart beats OF
the great mass OF people as was Ger
man military autocracy prior to tho
war removed from the vital interests
OF that country"
In discussing agricultural questions,
Governor Cox said he favored farmer
members OF the federal reserve board,
the interstate commerce commission
and the tariff commission. Agricul-
turaf production. he said. must be in
creased or "Amcrica will he Import
ing foodstuffs within a short time"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
PART OF ROAD
To |SLETA To
Be PAVED
$160,000 Project Ap.
proved By County
4 Commissioners.

The county commissioners today
submitted n request for $4,000 fed
eral aid money to make a paved road
from the west end OF the Barclas
bridge along the 1sleta road. 1t was
announced by DR.. NJ. X. wyldcr.
chairman OF the county commissioners
todPy.
This amount OF money secured from
the government would finance n
aisO.oOO project. the county and
state placing like sum with the
federal gift. This amount It Ia be-
lleved would make possible between
five and seven miles Of pavinn along
the road, including that part OF the
route going through PaIarito. The
paving 1t is estimated would cost
$40 900 mile.
The request for thu money was
made following conference between
DIR. wyidcr and Eugene Kempenich.
secretary OF the state highway COM
mission. who was here. yesterday. The
request Is to be submitted to the state
highway mon for approval and then
TO the United States bureau OF public
roads at Washington.
Expect Approval
Although the state highway COM
mialon has not approved the project.
members OF the county commission
have assurance that the other mem-
bers OF the state commission Will ap-
prove a. The project as first pro-
posed by the state highway commits
sion to the county commissioners
called for a siS0.000 project but this
would have included the upkeep and
repair OF the Barelas bridge. By
making the project for $780, 900. the
county will be able to spend some OF
the remaining county funds on other
roads in the county. n the tisO.000
project had been agreed upon and
tho county required to maintain the
BGrelas bridge, which II said to be
In need OF repair to the amount OF
$4,000. there would have been no
money available for work needed on
other roads In the county. AS II "
now the state highway commission
ia to pay for the upkeep OF the Bare
las bridge.
II the government money In se-
cured and the road paved for five
or seven miles from the river on
the Islcta road the county will lack
but little OF having paved road
clear acrops the county. Tne man
gap will he between Paiarito and
Isleta. as the other part OF the road
on North Fourth street is now being
paved.
Second Gap
A second gap will be between
Cromwell avenue the city limits and
the east side OF the Barelas bridge.
This stretch. commissioners believe.
could only be paved by the taking OF
Barelas into Albuquerque proper.
Other counties In the state for
which the state highway commission
has authorized the expenditure or
federal nid money include ColfaN
county, s165.0O0; Curry. $4,000;
Dona Ana. 100000: HiidagO. S140.-
900: .una.tl0O. 900: RooHevelt. s4O,-
900: San Miguel. $4,000; Sierra.
$4,000; Torrance, $4,000: Taos.
$4,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25


moved from the express warehouse
and stored by Branic until lie Roy
should call for Il.
a Detroit policeman. Leo Trum.
bull, chen came to the front, declar-
Ing that hc and his wife knew the
young woman who lived with lie Roy
as his wife at the Harper avenue ad-
dress. When the body OF the mur-
dered woman arrived In Detroit.
Trumbull and his wife Identified 1t
as Mrs. lie Roy"
Then from the south came posi-
tive word that Mrs LeRoy' was
really Mrs. jackson. wife of Kid Nc
Coy Jackson of sturgis. Miss.
The town wns too small for Kitty
Lou and she went away" Jackson
said, when asked to tell what he
knew OF his wife's wanderings.
Next Tatum, the man whose name
appeared on the mysterious trunk,
walked into police headquarters at
Birmingham, Ala, and explained his
connection with the case.
Lc Roy Jealous?
lie told the authorities that he
had known MIS-. Jackson In Blr-
mingham, where he works as a lino-
type operator. Al her invitation, he
said he visited her In Detroit, where
she told him she had married lie Roy
and that hc was terribly jealous"
shortly utterward. Tatum said he re-
turned 10 birmingham. He declared
that the next he heard OF the woman
was when he read OF the discovery
of her body.
Reports have poured In from every
quarter OF the continent indicating
that lie Roy had been seen In this
or that place. a 5000 reward Of
fercd by the police OF Detroit stlmu-
lated the search and he was reported
varlously as escuplng to Canada,
hiding In Mexico, sailing for Brazil
and the bahamas and under arrest
In Chicago.