davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04

Imprisonment of the entire ex.
ecutive force of the bakers anC
millers' corporation Of the prov.
ince of Castellon de la Plana
Spain, was ordered last week by
the governor Of that province
owning to its excessive prices
which threatened to deprive the
populace of bread. Fort Leaven
worth would be too small were
such justice meted out here.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04

1t seems that whenever there is
an art exhibit or contest in this
city, Sister Marie Teresa carries
off a prize. This has been repeat
ed again this week at the State
Fair exhibit. st. Paul should be
proud Of st. GATHERINGS College
and it's Sister Marie Teresa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04
CHRISTLESS CHRISTIANS.

From time to time one comes
across weird things in the form
Of booklet, leafet or folder. Often
these dodgers contain, in fact, are
made up Of statements that for
bald audacity, deliberate distort-
ing and malicious invective are
difficult to equal. This in itself is
not so surprising, as there are de-
mented minds wandering beyond
the outposts of Bedlam, intent on
their peculiar hallucinations, and
spewing forth venom and filth.
The real surprise, amounting to
amazement and grief, finds cause
in the fact that such brewers of
bigotry" call themselves Chris
tians; the pamphlet bears the
mark Of "Christian'' publishing
house, and the author, presuma-
bly,, is a follower Of the humble
Nazarene. Vast funds are an
nually collected by certain sects
for the purpose Of distributing
these seeds Of discord, and wall
eyed minions of vitriolic tempera-
ment are engaged in the sweet
work Of setting Christian against
Christian, all in the name of
Christ.
These cheap effusions usually
contain number Of quotations
from Catholic priests and pre-
lates; Catholic magazines and
writer's are paraded in the open
for the edifcation Of the gullible
even Popes are on occasion
brought in to add their need for
good measure. The whole concoc-
ton is garbled and seasoned in
such way that words and
phrases are juggled to twist the
real sense. A simple statement of
fact, ineligible to the average
person Of judgment, is so present
red as to appear a token Of dread
calamity. Even Satan can quote
Scripture in his own way and for
his own purpose, and his earthly
agents put forth their best efforts
to initiate the imp.
On reading these booklets one
wonders ino sadness just what
kind of Christianity is imbedded
in the system of the compiler; by
what right does he call himself
Christian, for what purpose does
he scatter his poison, and what
motive is behind his gleeful emu
lation of the polecat. One guess
answers the query: the Catholic
Church is the object of his wrath,
a Church that teaches and tries
to practice charity even as her
Divine Founder charged her. II
Christ drove the buyers and sell
ers out Of the temple, what may
lie not be expected to do to those
who assume His name and profes.
sion in order to defile the religion
He established. Certain Christian
societies are completing the
work maugurated by Luther and
a few other gay reformers. May
God grant them the same pardon
lie bestowed upon the good thief
for they 1--WE hope) know not
what they do although there is :
lingering suspicion that they are
like the wicked in Siddem, wins
4 Thought Of things they shouldn' I
do,
And then they went and did 'em
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04

The national entertainment is
still being conducted by the presi-
Dental candidates. Evidently the
main issue of this election is,
which party has the larger cam
paign funds. It's a continuous
performance, smoke if you like.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04
BISHOP SAILS SOON

Rt. Rev. Joseph B. Schrembs, Bis.l-
op of Toledo, will leave for Rome to
make his ad limina visit to the Holy
Father in October. At the same time
he will lead band of pilgrims from
the United States to Rome and the
Holy Land.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04

John w. Winterich Co., of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, has published an
interesting booklet entitled, My
Rosary. 1t contains pictures and
prayers for each of the mysteries
and should be in the hands Of
every Catholic child. Price is ten
cents.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04
SATURDAY, SEPT. q, 1920

The Catholic Bulletin extends
sincerest Fluctuations, to Right
Reverend Abbot Engel, 0. S. B.,
Of Collegeville, Mimi, on his sill
YER jubilee. For twenty-five
years the venerable Prelate has
been a power for good in his Or
der and a source Of strength to
the Church in the Northwest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04
NuNcI0 TO SWISS

!, The Swiss Federal Council has given
assent to the appointment Of Monsig
nor Maglione by the Vatican as nuncios
in Switzerland The nuncio Is to re
side In Berne.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04

1T is my ambition to die q poor
man, for then / shall be rich in
happiness and good Works.'' Thus
Nathan Stralls. 70, retired million
aire philanthropist. t New York
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04

Rev. James Nj. ReardOn, Editor-tn-Chfef
Rev. C, f. McGinnis, Phi. D.,
Associate Editor.
Harry Locheed, Advertising Manager.
Printed by WiIlwerscheid & Roth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04

Remittance may be made by Draft.
Post Office or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
SIS Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04

Entered as second-class matter. jan
nary H. 1911, at the post office, st
Paul. MINI, under Act of March 8. 1879,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04

sAcceptance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in section
IIO3, Act of October 8, 1917, authorized
September Is, 1918.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04

The mailing label on your paper Is
receipt for your subscription. and re-
minder Of the date of its expiration.
To insure change of address, the sub
scriber must give the old, as well as
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04

Published every Saturday at S15 New
ton Bldg, Fifth and Minnesota Streets,
st. Paul. Minnesota, by
The Catholic Bulletin Publishing Co.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-21
DR.. FLAGG DIED AS
RESULT OF OVERWoRK
Needs of Patients Caused Youno p.u
slclan to Overtax Strength.
Marked Devotion to
Profession.
The Burlington Free Press s.,,.

mne Burlington Free Press Saws.
me providing of the rural sections
u Nermont with the proper medical
aeIenoance and facilities is a proh-
of the leading men in the ITn;,'a ne!on
OF Vermont college of medicine - ~
present time. While some nroo- e.e
mas been made in the direction of
heiplng matters, Dean II. G.. Tinkba1,
stated that the situation presents .
grave problem. Some physicians have
Deen sent by him to territories which
were IN the worst shape. hut nv
Ilnkham is of the opinion that Some
new system will be nesessarv before
any marked relief is secured.
The strain which is put on Soma of
the country practitioners was evil
denced IN the case of DIR. r. S. Flaoo
OF Morrisville, who delayed giving at.
tention to himself until he was be-
yond all aid and died within a short
time of his arrival at the hospital
where 1t was found his case of appen-
dlcItls had advanced to such a STAGE
that there was no hope of his surviv-
ing the operation.
"All through the winter months DIR
F'lagg kept three horses in action and
himself working day and night over
the wide stretch of territory which he
was called on to cover during the in
| ftuenza epidemic and then he went fol-
miles on snowshoes. In the district
running east from Hyde Park, John
son and Morrisville, and northeast &C
miles to North Troy and Newport
there was only one practicing physi-
clan, and the doctors from those
towns were called on to make trips
of many miles to see patients, whom
no one else could reach In the spring
DR.. Flagg was in poor health, suffer
| ing from pain in his side and a gen
eral rundown condition. The press
of work kept up and he worked until
the pain became so acute that he was
obliged to give up for a few hours
Even then he had two confinement
cases which he felt needed his atten.
ton and he held back from going tC
when the pain had subsidized enough tc
when the pain ad subsidized enough tC
allow him, was to travel off six miles
through a hilly country to call on 6
patient. When the trip to the hos
pital became an absolute necessity, he
drove his car to Burlington. On the
way he was sometimes obliged to STOP
and lie down beside the road, the pair
was so intense On his arrival at the
hospital he was in state of collapse
and died shortly afterward.
! "Dr. Tinkham is of the opinion thai
the establishment of small hospitals
at different points throughout the
state would help the situation to some
extent. Here maternity cases ane
many others could be treated and TIL;
would take a big strain off the doc
tors. Another plan would be to use
trained nurses. The nurse could at
tend the patient when the doctor was
MT there and he could cover one sec
ton one day and another the next.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-21
WEST BURKE

Alison Gray is failing rapidly, ana
is a great sufferer.
Miss Ruth Brigham is visiting in
West Lebanon, N. d.
Mrs. Edwin Smith of Somerv1lie,
Mass, is a visitor IN town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Angel took
trim through the White mountains re-
Gently.
Mrs Peter Abar is spending this
,voaIr with her sister In st. johns
bury.
Harvey Hall and son Were the ne
r,osts of B. D. Ruggles the first OF
the week.
Miss Dorothy Russell of st. johns
hurry was a visitor in town during the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Coe are visiting
4ho;r danohter. Mrs. Johnson, In New
port, N. Il.
Mrs DIR. Kendrick and daughter,
M.;aI ara snending short vacation
in Mortified, Mass
Mrs. Lottie Straw of Coatieook. r.
q was the guest OF MIS-. WILLIAM
Wallace last week.
Ko+barine and Evelyn Abar have
-, s,endine few days with friends
at Lake Willoughby.
Mrs Fred Barker of Plymouth, N.
e snending a month with her SIS
ter. Mrs. H. c. Colby.
Mrs Mary Dickerman returned
800 visit to Winchendon, MASS,
tbe first of last week
Rev w. F. Hill and family are VS.
49, in Berlin, and there VIII De no
sa-v;ces here next Sunday.
The Young people will present the
liz nav sfThe Camoufiage OF
S $780, at the Gem theatre FRIDAY,
July Both. r;.h r. wos+
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Smltn Oh Mess
7 ebanon, N. H, were Inc guesIs y.
! Mr., and Mrs. s. l. brigham ouiipe
the past week.
NJ snd Mrs. Robert Porter are re-
;o;c;no over the birth OF a little
Sdanehter. who arrived az Ineir noine
Monday, July 18th
Mrs. Ellen Densmore, VINO mas Deer
ard;no the past winter and spring
sft.sL -aia+ives in Iowa and Massacnu'
$3.50 : In town for while
Ms Frank Humphrey Of ST. Johns.
- been here recently, helping
- care for her father, Eowln omitn
70 go seanas to remain about the same
The concert by the r. l. I. com
,rb;ch was announced 10
Pans, evening of last week wa
ln ur sSd on account of the illness o
o,,anber of the company, and VIII D
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-21
FOR SALE

HOSE WAGON-Two horse; RED
x xmgerican La France make na lameS.
bar, axe, etc. Elega1 gan Ey7,ilt pa would
nicRls , trimmed med sf Ppics $3.50 R''
WAGoNETTE-studebakerii ,a sei for
II adults, canopy top, ,r su lDe11 paint
schools or inn, good order wen pA
ed Price 500.
MOUNTAIN wAGANaFoTYr nsemite
routes, thorough al bTsSa n house. Price
5000. o>, ruo-borse.
N.Y. On y springs, otherwise same GO
above. Price 500.
Eff. GEBHARDT
Selburne. VI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-21

anderson St., Portland, Maine.
gm troubled with Constipation
:. apes I can remember as a
- MS subject to distressing
T-.,'',bes and pain in my left side.
|lrai 90 for two or three days
isstsny movement of the bowels.
,b.nced TO read about Fruit
eg. none ofourlocal papers, and
|ku their use about four months
r. Snce them, I have been free
T. Headaches, my bowels have
= nEular, and from the use of
FzlbozeS Of 'Fruit-a-tives', / feel
|a.he great benefit I have derived
sss ne in pronouncing them a
Esy Of true and exceptional
-.
OTIS NJ. BRYANT.
h.sboz, 6 for so, trial size 25c.
E;ssIers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
| l-.tai, OGDENSBURG, n. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-21
VERMONT FAIRS
First at Morrisville Aug. 26-Last at
Tunbridge Oct 6.

A schedule of the 16 fairs which
Junction. Aug. 30-Sept. /; Addison
are to be held throughout the state
of Vermont this fall, beginning Aug.
"a and closing about Oct. 8, is given
below: ..u 49,,
24-26; Franklin County, Sheldon
County, Middlebury, Aug. 3l,Sept. 1,
Springfield, Sept. IL; Rutland county
fair and Horse show, Rutland, sept
6-1O; Chittendon County, Essex Cen Cen
ter. Sept. 7-9; Orleans County, baI-
ton. Sept. TO; Caledonia County, 3T;
Johnsbury, Sept. 14-16; Batten5 ~.
Valley Fair, Manchester, Sept. So Gu.
/ Windsor County, WoodstocK, T SepS
1915. Caledonia Grange Falr' T Mdlu
wick. Sept. 10; Dog River g BIae
Fair Mortified, Sept. 2l-25; 5iacr
River Valley Grange Fair, Lu 9,
Sent. 1924; State Fair, MmIe H Nv,
function, Sept. 28-Oct. L; valley All
Brattleboro, Oct. SO; Union Agri'ul
turaI Fair, Tunbridge, Oct. Do.
progressive man is one WIZ nth n1s
the ability to stand still while otnei'
ara Going backward.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-21
given at the Gem theatre on Friday
evening of this week.

given at the Gem theatre on Friday
evening of this week.
The lawn party on the church lawn
on Tuesday evening of last week was
success in every way. The night
was ideal, the program was very good
and the refreshments, though of a
cold nature, sold like hot cakes, and
about SIT were cleared, which was
given to the Ladies' aid.
SHEFFIELD
Mae Wiley of Orleans visited Eliza
O'Hara last week.
Zada Simpson of Lyndon was re-
cent guest of Eliza O'Hara.
Bertha Conley has returned to her
home at White River junction.
Oliver Dwyer is enjoying a visit
from his nephew from Bloomington
Clinton Jones and family of St
Johnsbury were weekend visitors at
S. A. Jones'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fletcher of
Newport were weekend guests at
John Blake's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leavitt of
Worcester, Mass, were here to attend
the wedding of Earla Simpson.
A very pleasant wedding occurred
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. z.
Simpson when their daughter, Earla,
was united in marriage to Carl Fisk
of Hyde Park, last week.
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE
Avery Curtis spent Sunday at
home.
Fred Ingalls, is quite poorly at this
writing.
Mrs. Harry Gordon is visiting at E.
E. Grants.
Clayton Cady begins work for E. R.
McShane Monday.
Two ladies from Boston are board
ing at B. H. Fairbanks.
E. R. McShane and family were in
st. Johnsbury last week
Arthur Curtis went to Browning
ton Tuesday for few days.
W. ]. Buck and son, Ernest, are
haying on the Dollof place.
Miss Bertha Quimby of Lyndonville
is working for Mrs. G. II. Mcfarland
| Miss Pearl Robinson went to Bos-
/ COu SATURDAY Will LC1 OO0oAiAs 4hAA D
| Hennessy.
Mrs. o. E. Mcfarland, Leo McFar-
| land and Miss Pearl Robinson were
in st. Johnsbury recently.
Rev. and Mrs. B. II. Curtis return
ed to South Windham Friday. Mrs,
H. M Curtis returned with them for
short visit.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mcfarland, Har-
old Mcfarland and Clarence Rickaby
of st. Johnsbury visited at G. H. Nc
Farland's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kelley, Mr.. an6
Mrs. Ward Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs
Faye Carpenter and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Kidder and son, Grant, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Carlton Kidder, three daugh
tiers and two sons of Enosburg anC
w. j. Kidder and daughter of Derby
visited at B. II. Fairbanks last week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-03
SIXTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL
FACES JURY THIRD TIME ON
FIRST DEGREE MURDER

st. Louis, May 3.-Ursula Broderick,
sixteen, who shot and killed her
father, Thomas P. Broderick, plumb
er, and her stepfather, Joseph F.
Woodlock, also a plumber, went 20
trial here for the third time to lay
in Juvenile court for the death of
the latter. She is charged with first
degree murder-the youngest girl it
Is said. who ever faced this charge
In Missouri. The minimum penalty
upon conviction, is ten years in the
penitentiary A continuance was or
dered the first time the case was
called; the second time mistrial
resulted the jury being unable to
agree.
Woodlock was killed in April, 1919.
when according TO the girls testi-
mony, he attempted to attack her. She
was eXonerated by a coroner's jury
after killing Broderick, in October,
1916. on her plea that she shot in
defense OF her mother, who was be-
ing beaten by Broderick.
Taking of testimony Is expected
to begin Wednesday morning, the in.
tervening time being allowed the de.
Tense to prepare challenges.
The state contends that Woodlock
was shot while he lay asleep and
that the girl and her mother, Mrs.
Woodlock, plotted his death.
Mrs. Woodlock is also under IN
dictment for her husbands death. Her
trial will be held later.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-03
NAME OF DROWNED WIFE
FORGOTTEN BY HUSBAND
Who CAST HER IN SEA

Los Angeles. Cal. May 3.-1n sec
ond alleged confession which officers
were checking today, Walter Andrew
Watson, alias James R. HURT, admit.
ted killing woman he had married
but whose name he could not re-
member, according to Thomas Lee
Woolwine, district attorney. who said
the confession" was made to him
yesterday. This made five women
the man was declared to have ad
mitted Staying.
The district attorney said Watson
told him he had married the woman
in Tacoma, Wash, and that he chok-
ed her and pushed her overheard while
they were boating on Lake Wash.
ington. near Seattle. He was quoted
as saying he then rowed ashore leav-
ing the woman's body in the water.
Naturally told no one about it,"
the district attorney quoted him.
Woolwine said his investigation
showed that Watson married Mrs.
Beatrice Andrewatha, n Canadian, in
Tacoma on Feb. 6, 1919, and that she
was said to be missing He said he
had advised Washington authorities
of Watson's statement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-03
MI CHI GAN YOUTH GOES |
To TRIAL FOR N URD RI
'0F kNSMAN At MOUNT
CLEMONS IN DECEMBER

Mount Clemons, Mich, May a.
Lloyd Provost, a local youth, went
on trial here today charged with
the murder Of ]. Stanley Brown. q
wealthy Mount Clemons man whose
body was found crouched over the
steering wheel Of his automobile on
4 country road near here Dec, "a,
last, with three bullet holes in the
back Of the head.
The accused man, n cousin Of
Browns widow, had been in Jail four
months awaiting trial. At the pre-
liminary examination he set up an
alibi which the public, he announced
would receive much attention in the
trials.
The grand jury investigation re-
vealed that Brown left Mount Glenn
cns In his automobile late at night,
Dec. 20. Testimony was introduced
to show that man, as yet unidenti-
fled, accompanied him. His body
was found by farmers early the fol-
lowing morning.
Mrs. Ruth Frevost Brown, the wild
ow ard Provost were held as mater
ial witnesses. A formal charge was
made against Provost following tes-
timony OF Mrs. Cecil Kester of Bat.
tie Creek, who claimed to have been
Browns close friend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-03
THOSE STATE SCHOOL
LEVY PETITIONS

Oklahoma, Okla, May 3.-Since the
close OF initiation week, April 1924,
petitions have been coming into the
office Of the secretary of the OEA,
ordering an election on the proposed
amendment to the state constitution.
providing for levy Of from 6 to 10
mills on all taxable property In the
state for the maintenance OF the pub.
lie schools; yet only about $4,000 of
the required 2s,300 signatures have
been received. Many petitions ara
yet In the hands Of those who cir.
culated them and OF local school men
and women, but renewed efforts will
be necessary in order to secure the
necessary number.
Some fine records have been made
One Henryetta teacher secured es
signers; Marshall county got over /.
2oo agners; each teacher In MANY
systems got her quota of 20 sign.
ers. Many teachers say that 1t Is
easy to get signers, because the peo.
pie realize the need of more school
money. Many business men, club
leaders, local officers and others are
asking for blank petitions to circu.
iate; but $4,000 IL large number
ana 10 secure this number requires
close work over the greater part Of
the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-03
TEXTILE WORK Frs TO.
\ UM bER Of $1,000 ALL
COTTON CLOTH WEAVERS
OUT IN MASSA CHUSETTS

New Bedford, Mass, pMay "a
strike Of approximately 1900 oper-
atives went into effect at 81 cotton
cloth mills in this city today. The
walkout was occasioned by the post
ing Of notices relative to working con.
ditions for the loom fixers, who were
required to operate more looms than
formerly.
The loom fixers struck several
weeks ago and their protest receiv-
cd the support Of the textile coun-
ell which ordered today's strike. Early
police reports from the mills gates
indicated that only q small percent
age Of workers reported for duty and
that many OF these left the mills
soon after entering. Special details
of police kept pickets moving and no
disorder was reported.
The cloth mills affected are oper-
ated by IS corporations with a week.
ly payroll Of s367,0o0 and having 5o,-
3l7 looms and 1.926,662 spindles.
Three companies, the Nashawena, the
Passaic and the Beacon are not in
volved as the notices to which the
lcom fixers objected, were not posted
in their mills. Their mills also are
not affected by the strike.
Mayor Charles S. Ashley, was un-
successful in an effort to arrange
a conference between the textile coun-
Gil and the New Bedford cotton man.
ufacturer's association. The associ.
alton previously had refused to grant
a conference which the council re-
quested. on the ground that the
strike was Of the workers "own
creation The manufacturers claim.
ed that "the closed shop" issue Is
involved.
Demands for so per cent increase
in wages have been voted by the
various unions Of the textile coun.
ell, but are being withheld for the
present
Reports from other textile centers
indicated state Of unrest in the
industry. Thomas f. Mcmahon, vice
president Of the United Textile Work.
ers of America, said that demands
for fiat increase Of II 1-2 per cent
effective May 81, In wages of all
textile workers In Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island and Connecticut would
be made today by the national execu-
tive board of the organization.
At Lawrence, the local branch Of
the amalgamated textile workers Of
America has decided to request a so
per cent increase in wages, q A
hour week and recognition of their
union.
Officers OF the Lawrence local sta
tionary engineers stated that unless
the demar Is made on April s. are
granted by Wednesday night, their
men will strike Thursday morning.
The union asks for an eight.hour
day, time and one.half for overtime
and minimum wage schedules running
from $40 TO $50 week. according 10
the class of plants in which the
men work.