davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25

Mrs. Scarborough is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs C.. S. Far
ris and is young woman OF lovely
charm Of manner, possessing a VIDE
circle Of friends both here and else
where. Mr. Scarborough is prom
iuent young business man Of Smith
vile, and after the honeymoon they
will 90 to that city to reside.
The out-of-town guests We're: Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Tyler, Miss Mildred
Tyler, Leon and Thomas Tyler, of
Albany; Roy Scarborough, of Lees
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Scar
borough, of Adams; Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Christie and Mrs. X. A. Phil
lips, of Smithville; Mrs. NJ. l.. Rodg-
ers, Of Adams; Miss Irene Farris,
Of Cave City, Ky; Miss Sofa Nell
CrotWeu, of Newberry, S. c., and
Nj. and Mrs. f. L.. Simpson, of
Smithville.
CREIGHTON HODGES.
At 9 o'clock last evening at the
home of Mrs. f. M. Creighton on
Brown street, one of the prettiest
weddings of the June season was
SOIGIlIlLtus "Itu hlS0 LldllOil
Creighton and Lorin Hodges were
united in marriage, the vows being
received by Rev. Guyton Fisher, pas
tor Of First Methodist church.
The parlor where the ceremony
was performed was daintily lovely
with its vases and wall pockets of
shasta daisies, against a background
of ferns which formed the impro-
vised altar before which the we'd
ding party stood, this being banked
with Russell roses in tall floor vases.
Shasta daisies were used in the hall,
and pink gladioli further accentuat-
ed the color scheme Of white and
pink.
Miss Jimmie Hogg, Of Buena Wis
ia, played Mendelssohn's wedding
and during the ceremony II
Love You Truly" was heard. Little
Miss Mary Charlotte Tyson was the
ring bearer, and the only attendant,
and she bore the wedding symbol in
the heart of a pink rose. Her frock
was a dainty arrangement of pink
with lace and pink ribbons.
The bride came in unattended and
was met at the altar by the bride
groom She wore a handsome travel
ing model of brown tricolette with
to match, and her flow
ers were superb bouquet of brides
roses showered with valley lilies.
Imediately following the cere
mony, witnessed only by the imme
diate relatives of the two families,
an ice course was served, the cream
being nodded in the shape of heart,
with white cake with pink icing.
Mr. and Mrs. Hodges left on the
10:40 train for Asheville, where
they will spend two weeks, and upon
their return to Americas will be at
home with MIR. and Mrs. B. c..
Hodges at Rees Park.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25

The work of Miss Stoval, in particular, was bril-
liant Her unusual mastery of the keyboard, combined
with deep, sympathetic artistry of expression held
hearers enthraled with the beauty of her playing She
Constitution.
The incidental solos sung by Miss MeIva Clark were
especially creditable x because of the high set
ting of the music.-Cincinnati Tribune.
Miss Frances Stoval is truly accomplished. She has
very certain and uniform technc gives her full
command of everything that she undertakes Then
wealth of musical ideas which she able to express
very clearly through the medium of her instrument Miss
Stovall is not merely piano player but musician
whose of Interpretation of a high order
Monroe Observer
Miss Stovall has already made for herself more than
local reputation Her first large scored two
years Birmingham where she appeared before the
members of the National Federation of Music Clubs
Since that time she has been working steadily towards
career-Atlanta Constitution.
One of the points of interest in
connection with the recital is the piano
to be used. The Cable Piano Co., of
Atlanta, will furnish Mason & Ham
lin Concert Grand.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25

Paint No, not one bit! Just drop
. little Freezone on that touchy corn,
instantly it stops acNpg, then you lift
that bothersome corn right off. Yes,
magic! Costs only a few cents.
Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of
every hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between the toes, and caIluses, without
one particle of pain, soreness or irri-
tation. Freezone is the mysterious ether
discovery of Cincinnati genius.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
STATE TREASURY
FUNCTIONS AGAIN
Money Coming IN and
Way Through For Pres
ent is Seen

ATLANTA, June 25.-The condi-
ion Of the treasury of the state of
Georgia is somewhat improved to-
day, it is stated at the capitol, and
hopes are held out for rapid strides
toward recovery by the first of next
month.
Wednesday, when the legislature
opened, the state treasury was {
treasury in name only. Yesterday
She began to function again-mild-
ly Today there is an improvement
over yesterday.
1t is estimated by the state
cashier that something near half
million dollars will be paid into the
treasury in insurance taxes by July
J. The legislature will cost the
state between $4,000 and $115,-
coo. If the governors warrants are
not larger than expected the insur-
ance money will tide the treasury
over.
Cashier Herbert Walker, of the
state treasury, is of the opinion that
unless the governors warrants are
very large, he will be able to give
the legislators at least a considerable
portion of their per diem, regardless
of v-Slether the motor vehicle fund
is diverted for this purpose. This
fund, which is temporarily tied up
until it's disposition can be fixed by
the courts, amounts to more than a
million dollars.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-25
AUSPICES
Music Study Club

Adult Tickets, $1.OO; Children soc; war tax
included.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03

John P. DAWN, M. D., writing
to America" brings out this sig
nificant suppression of news
F'For the first time in many years
a convention Of the American
Medical Association has not re-
ceived the publicity usually ac-
corded to the proceedings of this
body. 1t should be important,
however, for the public to know
that at the session just held at
New Orleans this body refused to
pass a resolution condemning the
use of alcohol in the treatment of
influenza. Nevertheless this fact
has been recorded only in the
local journals reporting these pro-
ceedings, although the previous
action of the American Medical
Association a few years ago in
pronouncing alcohol to be of no
medicinal value whatever and
only of use in the arts was widely
proclaimed throughout the coun-
try, if not throughout the world. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03
MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY
MILWAUKEE INSTITUTION EN-
ROLLS MORE THAN THREE
THOUSAND STUDENTS.

By enrolling 800 students during
the current year, thereby increasing
it's enrolment nearly so per cent,
Marquette University of this city has
forged it's way to the head of the
list of American Catholic institutions
OF higher learning. Much of the Uni
versity's great growth has been due
to the rapid advancement Of the Con
servatory of Music and the School of
Commerce. The former has risen from
an enrolment of $50 in 1913 to more
than 1000 today, while the latter has
gone from 100 to 500 students in four
years.
The medical school of the Univer-
sity has also shown tremendous
growth, being placed in Glass A re-
Gently. Rev. H. C. Noonan, S. j., pres
ident, attributes the popularity of the
medical school to the platform" it
has adopted, which is the teaching
of morality based upon the Ten Com
mandments to the students of all de-
partments and the sane limitation of
the academic freedom of professors,
who are all obliged to respect the Ten
Commandments in their teaching"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03

man: this is the condition in
Africa. Then why not inaugurate
movement to convert the negro
in large numbers here, give him
priests Of his own race, and thus
win to God the millions Of colored
people who, after all, are at heart
simple and docile and naturally
bent towards religious influence.
The plain fact is that in this
country today the Church gives
the black man the idea that he
is not wanted. When he becomes
q Catholic he will compare favor
ably with any other nationality.
But evidently here he is not an
object of so-called apostolic zeal.
Money is collected in this country
in abundance for the native Afri-
can: but the Afro-American is
left to the Protestant sects.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03
HAS THE POPE SURREN-
DERED?

During the past few weeks the
press, both weekly and daily, has
carried notice to the effect that
the Holy Father had finally given
in to repeated protests, and that
Catholic sovereigns were now free
to visit both the King of Italy
and the Pope in Rome. The in
ference of the various articles has
been, in general, that Pope Bene-
dict XIV has surrendered the
rights of the Holy See upheld by
his three predecessors.
We have thought we'll to await
the receipt Of the actual letter of
the Holy Father rather than COM
ment upon statement which, on
the very face Of it, bore the marks
of considerable garbling.
This letter, a most important
document, has just been received,
and a translation will be found in
this issue of The Catholic Bulletin.
AS we surmised, the Holy Father
has no intention Of surrendering
one iota Of the Papal rights as a
temporal sovereign. Briefly, the
condition is this:
On September 20, 1870, King
Victor Emmanuel's Italian troops
seized the city of Rome and the
pontifical states, despite the
solemn protests uttered by Pope
Plus TX then reigning. The King
of united Italy set up his court in
the Quirinal Palace which be-
longed to the Holy See. AS pro-
test against the unjust occupation
of Rome the Holy Father confined
himself to the Vatican Palace.
The Vatican, with several other
slight possessions, was left to the
Pope. The Holy Father took the
stand that to leave the Vatican,
which was Papal territory, and to
set foot outside that territory on
Italian soil was practically to
acknowledge the right Of the
Italian Government. This he re-
fused to do. For this reason both
Plus TX and his successors Leo
XIII, Plus x, and the present
Holy Father, Benedict XIV, have
remained voluntary prisoners in
the Vatican. From that day to
the present Catholic rulers
throu ghout the world have
respected this stand and have re-
Trained from going to Rome. /.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03
IRISH RED BOOK
DOCUMENT WILL DEAL WITH
SALIENT FACTS OF PER
SECUTION.

British rule in Ireland is subjected
to terrific indictment in an official
'red book" now in course of prepare
ton for publication by the Irish Re-
public, according to announcement by
canon De Valera, president of the
republic. The red book" will con-
tain dramatic descriptions of British
atrocities and other crueIties on the
Irish people.
This red book will startle the
American people into realization of
conditions in. Ireland as they actually
exist said De Valera. ct will be a
true account Of the horrible sufferings
inflicted upon the people Of ireland by
the British in their efforts to rule the
Irish nation against it's will. It VIII
be the Irish Republics greatest effort
to smash the British gag rule which
has kept the outside world uniformed
Of it's reign of terror in Ireland
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03
ST, PATR|CK'S PILGRIMAGE
SEASON OPENS FOR PENITENTS
TO FAMOUS SHRlNE-FASTlNG
AND OTHER ABNEGATiONS.

The pilgrimage season at Loug
Derg, Donegal, Ireland has just open
ed and will continue till the Feast of
the Assumption, August Is. A vast
crowd, including several Americans,
f1ocked last month to the famous
lake-lapped island where st. Patrick
himself prayed No other pilgrimage
in the world equals the rigors of st.
Patrick's Purgatory.
The penitents fast for three days
on single meal of black tea and dry
bread. Discarding shoes and stock
ings from the moment they land, they
do not put them on again until the
third day when about to depart. The
Stations are performed barefooted
over the sharp stones of the rocky
isle. In drenching rain and swelter-
ing heat, pilgrims may be seen engag-
ed in this devotion. Social distinc-
tons disappear. Wealthy and poor,
gentle and simple, commingle and are
alike.
The sight typifies the faith and as
ceticism of Ireland. Last year there
were 14,3OO pilgrims
"The Prior, of the Purgatory, Dean
Keown, is warmly grateful to Ameri-
ca for it's generous encouragement Of
the project to build church worthy
of the national saint. The first list
of subscriptions has just been pub
lished and amongst the Americar
names was that of Cardinal O'Connell
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03

From ST Clara Convent, Sinslnawa,
Wis, the Motherhouse of the Sisters
of St. Dominic, comes the announce
ment of the death of Sister M. Veron-
lea Power, the last, but two, of the
pioneer band of Dominican Sisers re-
ceived into the nascent Community by
its founder, the Rev. Samuel C. MAJ
zuchelli, o. P.
Death came to this devout religious
on Saturday afternoon, June &c, as
a long-prayed-for release from suffer
ing borne with exemplary patience and
resignation to the divine will. The OBJ
sequies were held in the convent
chapel of the Motherhouse on Monday
of this week and interment was made
in the adjoining cemetery where the
Sisters who have died before her
sleep the sleep of peace.
Sister Veronica was born in County
Kilkenny, Ireland, about seventy-scv-
the Sisterhood of St. Dominic, then
recently established in Benton, Wis,
by Father Mazzuchelli, on April 8,
1860. Three of her sisters entered
the same congregation, one of whom
was the late Mother Emily who for
nearly half a century was Superior AID
Mother General Of the Order. A
brother, Rev. Louis Power, also a
Dominican, founded the parish of the
Holy Rosary, Minneapolis.
Sister Veronica was one of the band
of five Sisters who on August 3, 1865.
came to Faribault, Mimi, at the re-
quest of Bishop Grace, and established
Bethlehem Academy in that city. She
remained in Faribault as a teacher I'M
til 1877. Later on she returned to
Faribault and for nine years, prior
to 1907, was Superior of the commun-
ity. A few years ago ill health force1
her retirement from active duty, and
the intervening time was spent in
the peace and seclusion of st. Clara
Convent where she edited the Sisters
by her unostentatious piety and Chris
tian resignation under affliction. She
was one of the pioneer Sisters who
helped to lay the foundation of the
present prosperity and expanding ac-
tivities of the Sisters of st. Dominic,
an exemplary religious whose name
will hold an honored place on the ros-
ter of valiant women the memory of
whom will always be held in benedic-
ton in Sinsinawa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03
CENTENARY MEETING
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY GATHER
ING WAS FEATURED BY SCI
ENTIFIC ADDRESSES.

The centenary meeting of the alum
nj association of St. Louis School of
Dentistry held it's sessions on three
days of the Centenary Pageant Week,
at st. Louis University, st. Louis, Mo.
More than five hundred prominent den
fists, alumni and friends of the ST..
Louis University School of Dentistry
responded to invitations. The centen-
airy meeting was not only a social
gathering and a reunion of old stu
dents but also a pre-eminently scien-
tific meeting. Leading dentists from
all over the country addressed the
gathering on various phases of den
tistry of vital interest to men of their
profession. Thomas B. Hartzell, D. D..
S., of Minneapolis, Norman B. Nesbett,
D. D. S., of Boston, w. L. O'Neill, D.
D. S., of St. Louis, and Virgil Loeb, M.
D., D. D. S., of the university faculty
are some of the men who read papers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03

In the present letter Pope Bene-
dict XIV now lifts the barrier
which kept these Catholic rulers
from visiting Rome, and these
rulers may now visit both the
King Of Italy and the Holy Father
in Rome. That no surrender of
rights can be entertained is evil
dent from the words used by the
Pope. He says:
"We solemnly proclaim that
this concession, determined, or
rather willed, as is seen, on ac-
count of the seriousness Of the
present times, must not be inter-
preted as a tacit remuneration Of
sacrosanct rights, as if the Holy
See were satisfied with the abnor-
NAL condition in which it is now
placed. Indeed the protests which
our predecessors have several
times made to defend
the dignity and the rights Of this
Apostolic See, We on this occa-
sion renew for the very same rea-
sons, claiming once again and
with greater insistence that now
that peace is made among all ma
tons, for the Head Of the Church
too an end may be put to that alb
normal condition which does
serious harm, for many reasons,
to that very tranquility Of the
peoples
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03
BLASTING AT THE FOUNDA
TIONS.

English zeal produced the hedge
schools of Ireland; German and
French zeal drove out many Chris
tan teachers; Italian zeal ban
ished the crucifx and the Name of
God from the schools; American
zeal is endeavoring to root out the
whole hated system Of Catholic
education. The zeal of the wick
ed is ever the same: it aims at
God and His ultimate destruction
from the minds of men.
Smith of Georgia tried to Guido
Watson, but he stumbled. Then
he drew around him others of his
own ilk, and his bill for so-called
Americanization has been sent
back and forth from pillar to
post, until it received a backhand
slap at the recent Republican
convention i'll Chicago.
The determination, nevertheless,
persists to atrophy and dwarf the
Catholic schools and their infu-
ence by any means possible. If
the enemies of these schools can
not pass sweeping bill, they will
break it up into parts, and then
pass it in sections. The result will
be the same.
1t is disgusting to hear some of
our Catholic people-the kind
who know nothing about their re-
ligious problems because they
never read the Catholic papers
argue for the passage of such bills
as that represented by the Smith
attempts. The supercilious know
it-all attitude assumed by them
were ridiculous were it not so seri-
Gus. Unmindful of the faith that
is their precious gift, they would
indirectly be the means of having
this faith denied their children.
For anything that aims at the de-
struction Of our Catholic schools
is a death-thrust at faith itself.
1t is to be hoped in these times
when mems heads are turned and
twisted and distorted by every
blast Of doctrine and suggestion,
that our Catholic people will
maintain their poise and will re-
sent any attempt from whatever
quarter that threatens harm or in
jury to the schools where God is
loved and His teachings respect
ed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03

A French writer has just pub
lished a book in which he severely
criticises the American troops.
He says that they were unskilled
in the science of warfare and
were determined to advance
against any odds. The American
troops may not have been so
skilled in the little fine points of
military movement. In this sense
they may have been unskilled. 1t
is quite true that they did fire.
quently advance against any odds.
In fact if the history Of the war
that we have read be correct, it
was precisely because the Ameri-
can troops were determined to
advance against any odds that
Germany was defeated, answers
an editor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03
MISSIONARIES
MARQUETTE LEAGUE DOING
MUCH TO MEET SPIRITUAL
NEEDS OF INDIANS AND THEIR
MISSIONARIES.

A special fund for homes for Indian
missionaries, many of whom must
come back to wretched shacks after
journeying several hundred miles on
their trip, was urged by the Rev. Will
liam Quinn, general secretary of the
Marquette League for Indian Welfare,
at the fifteenth annual meeting held
in New York
The Hon. w. BOurke Cochran,
president of the organization, was in
the chair. The report submitted by
the treasurer, John T. Brennan, show
ed more than $4,000 was distributed
last year among schools and missions
on the Indian reservations. In many
cases this meant relieving actual ma
terial suffering as we'll as attending to
spiritual needs by building chapels
and supporting priests and native cat
echists.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03
A REAL CATHOLIC
DYING, DOFFS HAT AS AMBU-
LANCE PASSES CHURCH.

A notable and edifying example of
piety and devotion to Jesus in the
Blessed Sacrament was given by
Michael F. Kelley, young business
man of Altoona, Pa, when, within
twenty minutes of his death from in
juries received in an automobile acct
dent, he painfully but devoutly dotted
his hat as an ambulance in which he
was being conveyed to a physicians
Office sped past Holy Name Church,
Ebenburg.
The accident which resulted in Mr..
Kelley's death occurred near Eben-
burg. When the ambulance neared
Holy Name Church Mr.. Kelley was
conscious. With great effort he fol-
lowed for the last time the custom he
had observed from boyhood, and sa-
luted the Blessed Sacrament
Mr.. Kelley was member of st.
Johns Pro-Cathedral parish, Altoona,
and as a boy attended the parochial
school attached to st. Johns church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03
ALLEGED INSULT TO AMERICA
CAME FROM SPIES ON SHIP,
NOT FROM ARCHBISHOP -
PRELATE AVOIDED CLEVER
TRAP.

After having heard from members
of Archbishop Mannix's own party the
true story of his alleged refusal to
stand while "The Star Spangled Ban
ner' was played on shipboard when
he was coming to America, Catholics
realize that the insult to Americanism
came not from the Australians but
from group of Englishmen on board
If the state department does any in
vestigating, it is likely to uncover
some facts very disagreeable to the
contemplate alleged British spy, who
protested against the Archbishop
having been put on board, it is
thought, for the express purpose of
getting something disagreeable to
bring before the American people to
insult His Grace.
When the ship was crossing the
equator, the old ceremony of having
Neptune come over the side of the
vessel was carried out for the amuse-
ment of the passengers. In the Arch
bishops party, besides himself are
Bishop Foley of Ballarat, Australia;
the Rev. Arthur Vaughn and the Rev.
M. Flannery, Melbourne pastors.
Father Vaughn was given a role in
the comedy on shipboard. Certain
lines had been written by the English
spy, praising the United States and
the English king.
81 am an Australian. My first allie
-
ern Cross, my own commonwealth,
said Father Vaughn. $50 | changed
the lines, prafsing the United States,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03
IRISH SUPREME COURT
SINN FINN COURTS ONLY MEANS
OF OBTAINING IMPARTIAL JUS
TICE AND MAINTAIN ORDER IN
THREE-FOURTHS OF IRELAND.

Leaders of the Sim Fein intend
now to establish in Dublin a supreme
court, which shall review cases ap-
pealed from the subordinate tribunals
already operating in various sections
of Ireland. The present local courts
are strongly supported by the clergy,
many of whom have themselves ad-
Indicated matter in these tribunals.
Monsignor Considine and Very Rev.
Dean Macken, of Galway, are among
those who publicly praise the good
work of these courts. Captain Benn,
an English Member of Parliament, de-
clared in the House of Commons that
the Sim Fein courts furnish the only
means of obtaining impartial justice.
These courts maintain law and or
der in three-fourths of Ireland. The
British High Court of Ireland consists
of fourteen judges, only five of whom
are Catholic This unfair discrimina-
ton against the faith of the majority
of the people has always been strong
ly resented by Catholics. Il largely
accounts for the popularity of the pro-
posed supreme court and for the Gag
erness of Irish people to support it.
The British testify to the effective
ness of the present local courts in
dealing with both civil and criminal
matters. Captain Stacpoole,. son of
Due de Stacpoole, is one voluntary
witness to the success of the Sim
Fein tribunals Even offenders recog-
nize the jurisdiction and power of
these courts, and, accept their find
ings without attempting to appeal to
the British judges.