davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-21

Miss Nina y. Perish win entertain
In itctamn club Wednesday afternoon
"a th" regular meeting. tho program Tor
which follows;
The story or Norma Nanna'--M Mrs.
H. -. COlcy.
bnetcrlinck's changed style 10 mon.
na wanna Miss Gunst
Leader Mius Gunst.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-21
Fir.t ssptin Church.

sunday school az $40. II. y. satter.
white. superintendent
Preaching az II am and 1880 pm.
by Rev. C. g. Howard. pastor First
Baptist church. Marlin. Texas.
d. =. H. q. at G 30 pm.
rhs public Is cordially invited to ell
No servlce.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-21

Mass sunday o. . and s O'Clock n
the morning. nigh mass % 90 o'clock.
liosIrr. sermon and h,nedictou nt
7.a0 O'Clock tonight The Reverend
Father Malachi OLcary VIII preach
the 4"fnon.
Roagry seruCn and henediction at
80 O'Clock Wednesday night
StatlonJ 81 The cross and hcned.c-
tion a. 3 o'clock Friday night
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-21

Heading what the old Man Docs
Is All Right"-Darline Elliott
Scld-'ln the nGrden' Mrs g. T..
Kitchen.
Piano solo Mics Mary Robertson
Reading Miss Josephine Yeargan.
l'iano duct-Mrs. LegRctt ana Hiss
Fern Johnson.
nendlns Yrs. q. y. Wnrren
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-21
Wom.n's Mondan clnh.

League Of Nations Day" is tho sub
ioct % the program 10 he rendered
Monday by the Womans Monday club
az the meeting 10 be held with Mrs.
J., y. Garrison on South Broadway and
led by Mrs John r. Bartlett
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-21

The girls uf the domestic art depart
mont of the high sohuol are hus5 MAX.
lng pretty spring dresses Tor the sty lc
show which heS expect TO giye the
fret ~ May
Miss Nina y Parrish ls the inslrgc-
tor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-21

Their" VIII he no meeting Monday o.
The Womnu's Relief Corps on account
N the department convention whifh
viii meet Monday In san Antonio.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-21

An important business meeting Of
the Central Parent Teacher nssocla-
zion Will Doe held Thursday afternoon
20 which time tho annual election Of
officers VIII take place Tho members
are urged 90 Dee present
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-21

why hasn't o. occurred to some ono
20 ask ouija to tell who IL going to
be the ucIt PRESIDENT
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-21
BY CORA MOORE.

New Works Fashion Authority
NEW YORK. March 20.--Among a
number NJ pleasant surprises fashion
has 700 store for the new spring and
"umnor ~ the use Of figured materials
Tor evening frocks Powered mus
Inns ana printed gcorgettcs were worn
last year, hut pretty figured silks are
nov heing made up with tulle aud
moussellnc into dance frocks that are
extremely likahle.
Here les one In pussy willow IT'S
r0sr ana black with "A smashing WING
bow OF vieur rose tulle from which
fall two wide lengths that are worn
thrown over tho arms. The dress IT,
self Ia rather like dlrcctolre coat
with it's full length side actions ter
mlnating IN points over a skirt which
also IN cut deliberately TO a poiat both
In front and back. A corselet of black
satin extends an inch or two below
tho waist aud provides She note y
emphasis.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-21

NtFuflon Club
Mrs W q Blake viii be- tho hostesn
Monday nt tho meeting OF the Atrur-
ism club Mrs 81 a. sherman ana
Mrs p. % Cole VIII he in charge OF tho
program
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

Article 10
Should any Member Of the League
resort to war in disregard Of It's coyen-
ants unde Articles ~, ~ or Is, II shall
ipso facto de deemed to have commit
ted an act OF war against all other
! Members Of the League, which hereby
undertake Immediately to subject II
to the severance Of all tiade or finan-
cial relations, the prohibitic.. y all IN
| tercoursc between their nationals aid
the nationals Of the covenant breaking
State, and the prevention Of an finan-
cial, commercial or personal inter-
course between the nationals Of the
breaking State and the mo-
tionals Of any other State, whether a
Member Of the League or not
II shall be the duty of the Council !
in such case TO recommend TO the [
several Governments concerned what (
effective military, naval or air force Z
the Members OF the League shall
severally contribute to the armed
forces to be used to protect the cove
nants Of the LeagueA
The Members Of the League agree,
further. that they will mutually sup
port one another in resisting any spe-
cial measures aimed at one Of their
by the COMMUNICATING \
state, and that they will take the
steps TO afford passage
through their territory to the forces OF
any Of the Members Of the League
which 'are cooperating to protect the
covenants Of the League.
Any member Of the League which
1as violated any covenant Of the Lea
rue may be declared to be no longer
/ Member of the League by a vote of
he Council concurred in by the Rep VI
esentatives Of all the othel Members III
# the League represented thereon. III
Article IL II
In the event of dispute between III
Member Of the League and a state III
Which is not a Member of the League, III
r between States not Members of the VII
eague, the State or States not Mem III
ers Of the League shall be invited to lll
ccept the obligations of the member Hi
nip In the League for the purposes Of IlI
lch dispute, upon such conditions, as llll
10 Council may deem Just. If such llll
is accepted. the provisions llIl
articles IL to 16 inclusive shall be lII
pplied with such notifications as W
ay be deemed necessary by the EllI
Duncil. WI
Upon such invitation being given =
he Council shall Immediately insti- =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

inte an Inquiry into the circumstances
Of the dispute and recommend such
action as may seem best ana most en-
fcctual in the circumstances
II state 80 invited shall refuse to
accept the obligations OF membership
IN the League for the purpose OF such
dispute, and shall resort to war against
Member Of the Leagne, TIC proyi.
slons Of Article iG shall be applicable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

Whca did you use your spare tire
last2 IL its hecn long time, take
II of the back end of your car and
give it some service. Too much rest
is harmful to it. Above ALL see that
the tire is kent inflated and that it is
securely fastened in its holder, II it's
loose tho friction AGAINST the holders
may wear it out before it has gon a
mile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

as against the State taking such action.
II both parties 70 tho dispute when
80 invited refuse 70 accept the obliga-
tons Of membership in the League for
the purposes Of such dispute. the
Council may take such measures and
make such ecommmendstions as win
prevent hostiIities and viii result III
ihe settlement OF the dispute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
FITZSIMNONS GOES OUT
, IN BOUT WITH JACKSON

NEW YORK. oct $0-CA. P.-
Willie jackson Of New York score 1 a
knockout ever Eddit Ftzsmmons OF
New York, in the 10Th round Of a Is
round match at Madison Square Car
den last ,ight
Referee Piu Brown stopped the CON
test with Fit1sinmons hanging IN tie
lower rope rs the bell sounded ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
Umatilla County Herd Law
Vote Yes 322

Umatla County Farmers who equitable
generally the Umat County Herd law which will the ballot
it. a the Attorney General Of Oregon in written opinion held
the herd which held It's law initiated in Umata
Umatla Um
criminal feature that nobody will be arrested fined
70 S
Of
fair
322 AsR.s
X G iIor ROCK
A ROCxo
y S E. p
F r. Z
ER.
r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

ended the round. The two boxers
were among the foremost contenders
for the worlds lightweight champion
ship and it was understood that the
winner woild meet Benny Leonard,
titleholder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

Article i8 H.
Every treaty or International en-
gaeenent entered into hereafter by
any Member Of the League shall bc
forthwith registered with the secre~
tarlst ana shall as soon AZ possible be
published BY n. No such treaty or in
ternational engagement shall be bind
ing until SO registered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

lconlInued on pase ID
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
S. A. MILLER
Republican Nominee for
REPRESENTATIVE

7 have resided in Umatilla County
past AZ years.
Your Support Appreciated. A
{paid AdV.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07

walton, would render inestimable
benefits to the country and soci-
ETY., and would play a prominent
part in the great missionary work
of their Church.
Add to these considerations the
fact that there is a lamentable
dearth of high schools for our
Catholic boys throughout the
country. The girls are fairly well
provided for by our noble sister
hoods, but the boys have to de-
pend almost exclusively on the
Brothers schools, and these are
far too few to meet the situation.
This is thought for priests and
parents as well as for young men.
Every religious teacher added to
the staff Of the Brothers is a po-
tential, nay, an active missionary
in the cause of religion, morality
and citizenship. The harvest is
ripening and the grain will perish
for want of reapers. Let every
one in a position to do something
in this line interest himself in add
ing to the number of workers in
this important field Of the Lord s
vast domains,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
DANTE THE IMMORTAL.

Next year the whole literary
world will commemorate the sixth
centenary of the death of Dante
Alighieri. While men of letters
and schools of thought may offer
homage to that great name, y in the
words of Benedict XIV, "Dante is
ours"
This poetic genius represents,
chiefly in his Divine Comedy, all
that was best and pure and noble
in the thought of the thirteenth
century. The vast plan which he
developed in that immortal work
enabled him to penetrate to hell,
to peer through purgatory, and to
pierce the glory of heaven. In his
every word Dante was Catholic to
the core. Trained in the best
schools of theological and philo-
sophie thought, he throws a light
upon Christian mysteries not often
attained by the most accurate OF
theologians. Though he castigates
numerically certain popes and
prelates, he never for a moment
loses sight of the sacredness of
their office; nay, it is the glow OF
his faith that incenses him at the
faults of these churchmen.
Just as the whole English.
speaking world looks with rever-
ent respect on the home of Shakes.
peare, so should the whole Cath.
Ollie world, including America
turn with affection towards Ra.
VIENNA in Italy, where repose the
remains of Catholicity's greatest
poet, the Immortal Dante.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
THAT MAN MANNIX.

The press of America recently
printed interesting articles and
reviews on Archbishop Mannix of
Australia. This Metropolitan Of
Melbourne had come to be known
to the average reader here
through his activities in his own
country during the past war. The
impression made here by cable re-
ports and special articles has been
that Archbishop Mannix was not
only an able prelate but also a
power among the people of Aus
tralia.
Last week, however, Premier
Hughes of Australia, fearful of
this prelate's popularity in Amer
lea, gave out a contemplate inter-
view in which he styled the great
churchman, "That man Mannix, -
following this up with bitter in
vectives against the perlate and
the statement that the Archbishop
represented very little in Aus
tralia.
We do not know Hughes, but
from this alleged interview one
would judge that Hughes never
had heard of such things as news
papers, magazines or cables, for
these various sources Of news had
told us repeatedly that Mannix is
a great man in the Antipodes
Thus we learn that when the Arch
bishop departed from Melbourne
recently 100000 people thronged
the streets to bid him farewell
They raised a purse of $25O,OOO,
which he refused. We are told
that he is the idol of the Aus
tralian soldiers, and we know that
they were among the best in the
war. Moreover, last St. Patrick 5
Day 10000 Australian soldiers
marched in procession, and four
teen wearers of the Victoria Cross
came from all parts of the coun,
try to form a personal body guard
for Most Reverend DR.. ManniX.
The Archbishop is to-day one OF
the leading figures in Church and
State in the Australian Common
wealth. One of the biggest blum
ders that London can possibly
make would be to pillory this
churchman before the nations by
refusing him entrance to the Brit
ish Isles. Had Cardinal MERCER
been entirely overlooked by thu
Germans he would have been al
ordinary figure in the war; thu
violence Of the opposition offered
him brought out his noble quail
tiles and made him the centra
figure in the great struggle
Were Archbishop Mannix allowed
peaceful entrance into Ireland
doubtless his speeches would be ;
source of consolation to the Irish
people. If he is prevented from
entering his native land, then h
will enlist the sympathies Of al
nations towards the cause OF Ire
land.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
STEPPING-STONES.

About a year ago this column
referred to the tendency of some
of our Catholic societies to work
in whirlpool: to beat around in
a circle, create much noise and
stir, all for the purpose of adj
vancing the ambitions Of some
leaders to the detriment Of the
cause. Recent events in certain
quarters have confirmed this OBJ
servation and have added to the
evidence, showing that in the
minds of some men even the most
noble cause is but a stepping
stone for the realization of their
own selfish schemes.
1t is regrettable that such
things should happen, but happen
they do. The worst phase of the
whole unfortunate business is
that the very ones who cause the
abortion of well laid plans fol
good are the men who pose as
self-sacrificing, model captains
We never yet heard of a poser
who was not consumed with I'M
godly ambition, and who woulc
not attempt anything in order tc
crafty his contemplate itching
after popularity and advance
ment.
Wisely did the Bishops realize
this when they placed one Of THEN
own number at the head of each OF
five departments that are to guide
the great activities of the Church
in this country. 1t is fondly to be
hoped that when the Bishops
plans begin to be realized there
will be a thorough cleaning out O.
the nimble-footed boys who ust
even the Church Of God as a step
ping-tone for their own aggran
diZement.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
AND GAELIC THRWES
EFFORTS OF ENGLISH TO BAN
IRISH TONGUE HELP THE
CAUSE.

The British governments onslaught
on the Irish language has stirred a
tremendous wave of enthusiasm
among the clergy to maintain and ex-
tend the native tongue. The Gaelic
League established to foster the
study, has been suppressed by official
proclamation as "a dangerous asso-
ciation.' Addressing the people at
the Feis in Loughrea, County of Gal
way, Bishop Doherty has just de-
clared:
"You know we are suppressed. The
British proclamation decreed that the
Gaelic League did not exist-but it
did, Only one thing could destroy the
Irish language apathy of the peo-
pie themselves. Yet the British were
truly wise. They were right in pro
claiming the Gaelic League. For if
they destroyed the Irish tongue they
destroyed Irish nationality
Canon Doherty, P. P, V. F., presid-
ing at the Feis, at Ardara, County OF
Donegal, received a message from
Bishop O'Donnell that the language
revival would bring about Industrial
revival, too. ''Irish,' wrote the
Bishop, lis still the tongue of the fam
lilies in our mountain glens. May they
continue to converse in it, pray in it.
bargain in it." To acquire the Ian
guage and transmit it to their chill
dren as precious inheritance was the
duty enjoined by Dean O'Leary on the
great concourse he addressed at the
Feis in Tralee, County Of Kerry. 1.-The
distinctive mark of our ancient ma
tionality" was the definition given OF
Irish by the brilliant Franciscan
Father Augustine, at Meath Feis.
These are a few fragmentary evi
dences of the effect of the proclama
ton. By unwittingly prompting cleri
cal zeal, the British government
adopted very sure means of preserv
ing, encouraging and promoting the
language it hoped to smother.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
BLIND MANS BLUFF.

The daily accounts that are
presented in the press with re-
gard to conditions in Ireland are
becoming nauseating. Formerly
we were RECALLED with vivid pen
pictures of the shambles Of the
Balkans.'' Now it is the shambles
Of Erin. Why? Because an over
grown, greedy, gormandizing ma
ton, the biggest four-fusher in
the annals of authentic history,
insists on tyrannizing over little
nation of several million people.
The story Of David and the eve
lamb, when the prophet Nathan
declared, Thou art the man, is in
comparison but the idle prattle
of a pulling infant. A bully
usually depends on Drawn in
handling his victims, for the rea-
son that brain-power is given to
him in inverse ratio to strength.
So in the case Of England and
Ireland.
One would think that the eff
ficient propaganda used by all the
nations during the past orgy of
propagandism would have taught
the leaders in London a certain
amount Of cleverness in the use
of this mental weapon. But such
is not the case. A well paid CO.
terie Of agents spends time and
money in flooding newspaper Of.
fees with so-called ''facts" about
the Irish situation, only to have
these facts denied the very
next day.
| The recent disgraceful slaughter
in Derry reminds one wildly of
the times Of the good old shame
less hussy, Queen Bess, and her
Treatment of the Irish. While the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
A SPLENDID CATHEDRAL
ST. LOUIS CATHEDRAL'S ARCHI-
EPISCOPAL CHAIR TO BE
WORK OF ART.

Work on the design and Construc-
ton of the "cathedra," or archiepisco-
pal chair, in the great st. Louis Cathe-
dral, will soon begin under the direc-
ton of George Barnett, architect, a
large gift of money for it's purchase
having recently been made, to Most
Reverend John J. Glennon, Archbish-
Op of st. Louis. The donor is Henry
Greve, wealthy commission mer-
chant, who intends the chair to be a
memorial to his wife, who before her
death, was among the most active
workers in the Cathedral parish.
The "cathedra," it is announced,
will match in beauty and richness the
magnificent high altar" which is pro
composites of mosaics and marbles
Marble, gold bronze, mosaic and tap
estry will be used in combination in
the structure of the 'cathedra'
Bronze pillars will support the can
| opy, whose frame also will be of the
principally of the variety known as
Champville, with inlays of Numidiar
| and other sorts The background
| probably will be of tapestries in which
| will be wrought the archiepiscopa
coat of arms.
Mrs. Greve, in whose memory the
"cathedra" is to be given by her hus
band, was herself the donor of the or
| gan in the Church of Our Lady O
| Lourdes, of which the Rev. Francis
is pastor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
ANTI-|R|sH BOOMERANG
LIBEL ON IRELAND'S PRIEST.
HOOD SHOWN LIE OF LOYAL.
ISTS-HIGH OFFICIALS OF OR.
GANlZATION WHICH CIRCU.
LATED ISLANDER RESIGN.

Among the outrageous libels on the
Irish priesthood, the statement lately
published by the Western Morning
News, of Plymouth, England, deserves
a superior place. That newspaper
wrote that Catholic priest in Lin
erick had offered from the altar zone
hundred days indulgence to anyone
who would shoot policeman
Called on to substantiate the charge
or face legal proceedings, the editor
prudently withdrew the lie and made
known that it had been supplied tC
him by an organization known as the
Irish Loyalists Defense Fund. Of that
body the Earl of Denbigh, an English
Catholic Peer, and Mr.. E. r. TurtOn
M. P, person of considerable com
mercial prominence, happened to be
the treasurers. Their secretary being
unable to furnish the least proof OF
the allegation, Mr.. Turton at once
severed his connection with the false
hood factory.
Protestant Denounces Lie.
81 believe" he said, that there is
| not a priest in the whole of IRELAND
| who would be capable of such a pro
| nouncement. The statement on thu
| face of it is a foul lie
The Earl of Denbigh has taken SINH
lar action. In a public letter on thu
| subject he says:
Il absolutely refuse to be in an!
way connected with an Organiza tio1
| which carries on propaganda abou
| Irish affairs by such irresponsible ant
| Objectionable methods as appear tt
prevail in this Office
So the anti-Irish and anti-CathOlit
propagandists have been convicted Ly
two of their own most notable sup
pOrters-One leading Protestant, anC
| the other an English Catholic lord
| both stalwart advocates of British
| rule in Ireland. While discredited ant
| exposed the bureau that circulated
! the lie has made no apology and il
seeking refuge in silence. Two impor
| tant London papers that gave it ever.
| possible prominence have not made
any retraction, either. 1t has Away
been characteristic of the anti-CathO
Tic liar that he sticks to his lie ever
| when the lie is nailed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07

present situation may not be re-
ligious question, there is no doubt
that if the Irish had followed the
call of the lecherous roue, Henry
VIII, and had gone over to the
gods of the reformation they
would not now be undergoing all
the rigors Of rabid persecution
and the horrors of butchery. But
somehow the Irish cannot divorce
themselves from the true faith.
When every other country in Eu-
rope was offering incense on the
affairs Of the reformation, Ireland
was clinging in rags and poverty
and hunger-but always clinging
to the faith of the Apostles. In
this she more nearly resembled
her divine Master than did the
time-serving nations that lacked
the spiritual stamina to resist the
allurements of the world.
America had her tories and Ire
land has her shoneens, but these
are in the vast minority. In the
meantime the game of blind man s
bluff goes merrily on. Anything
is good enough for the Irish
Smite them down, hit them over
the head, beat and kick and cuff
them: It's a great game. Some
how or other it reminds one Of q
similar game once played by q
band Of Roman ruffians and {
group Of Jewish shoneens in Jeru.
salem. It was a great game while
it lasted, but the players have
long since gone to the hades they
deserved, and the poor Man OF
Galilee triumphed over them all
Is the Irish case a reminder tC
the faithful throughout the worlC
of the scenes that terrible night
in the Holy City? 1t probably is
History tells us that several cen
turtles later the unknown tribes Of
the north swept down and tore the
Roman profiigate to shreds anC
cast the pieces to the winds
Rome had extended her graspins
hands too far, and she blew up
Will future historians narrate how
this modern Roman empire als(
went up in derision before thu
nations? Perhaps after al
Macauley's prophecy about tn
New Zealander is not so far of
from fulfllment right now. |
was about to be verified two year
ago when the United States lent
friendly hand and STAYED off tn
inevitable for a short time. TIL
next debacle of the nations viii
probably present the world wit
an entirely new lineup, and Ire
land will ride the crest of tn
waves.