davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07

See me or phone 1o-J for pasture.
Good red top pasture; plenty Of water.
Terms. SO per month; $3.50 for year
den Road 42-4p
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07

Elm Camp No. s. woodmen OF the
World. meets every Second and Fourth
Tuesday evenings at z 80. at their hall
I'm the old city hall building Visiting
woodmen cordially invited--Dick Hen
~. Consul Commander. J. G. Ellison.
Clerk
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07

Hickman Chapter No. 2s9. Order OF
the Eastern Star meets the second FRI
evening of each month at zoo o'clock
at the w. q. W. Hall. Visiting
sisters and brothers are cordially invit-
ed-Mrs. Mary Barbour. Worthy Ma
tron.. Mrs. Austin voorhees,. Sec'y.
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07
Hickman Lodge No. 1924. b. p. o.
Elks meets FIRST and third Wednesdays
az Elks Home
E. j. Stahr. Exalted Ruler.
Evan Faris. Secretary.

NJ. w. Of A. Camp meets each Tues
day I'm each month All Modern Wood
men are invited 10 attend Camp opens
at Z 80. II. II. Gore. Consul; W. +.
Calhoun. Clerk.
The Hickman courier., 1921-04-07

We hear people wondering and II
seems quite strange 10 us-why the
uion city ice plant is able % bring ice
over 20 Hickman in trucks. weigh n
and deliver 10 10 Hickman buyers for
the sum of sixty cents a hundred pounds
while IN Hickman a price Of eighty
cents H. demanded without the ucc~s-
sity II au eighteen mile haul. and with
oar the formality of a weighing pro-
ce-s Can II he possible that the con
Germ of which our plant is a part is
having 20 pay an ever increasing price
for coal. 81 cctcra That was their
piea last wear Coal has come down in
u very marked degree. hut we have no
reduction 10. public utilities "ph. con-
-i~feury fhou nrt q ie1vel
Colds Cause Grip and influenza
LAXATIvE BROnO OTIS ? -sbl~ts remov. the
cause. There = only one promo ouinine-"
: W GROVES signature on tox SOC
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
A GOLDEN JUBILEE
CONVERY OF BEL.
FAST SPEAKS ON CHURCH
AND SCHOOL.
(By n. G.. w. G.. News Service.

(By n. C. w. C. News Service)
Archdeacon Convery, p. p. V. G., st.
Pauls, Belfast, has just celebrated his
golden jubilee.
The Archdeacon has been an out
standing figure in the ecclesiastical
and political life of the diocese for
half century and has during that
time rendered eminent services to
Church and country. Since his ordina-
ton SO years ago he has spent all
his time, with the exception of 10
years. in Belfast. In the year 1874,
when he was appointed Curate to st.
Joseph's, the parish chursh was a dis
used grain store. Four years later,
after he had become parish priest, he
had the satisfaction of starting and
bringing to completion splendid new
church. He was responsible also for
the erection of other churches and
of number Of schools.
THE enemies of our people, he
says, hate the school more than the
church: and it is our bounden duty to
hold fast by our schools and to see
that the children of our people are
thoroughly grounded in the teaching OF
their religion"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
IT IS ME"
x. OF c. SCHOOLS OPPOSE GRAM
NAUTICAL AND POLITICAL
BOLSHEVlSM.

Gle don't and at is me" will be
used in knights of Columbus night
schools only over the dead bodies of
K of c., principals. William J. Began,
head of the X. of G. schools in Chi
cago and president of the National
Vocational Training Association wired
Supreme Secretary William J. Nc
Ginley of the X. of G. that the move
ment in Chicago to legaIize "He don't"
ut is me-" and other grammatical
breaks" had gained advocates among
certain pupils of the K. of G.. schools.
Began opposed the movement.
The K. of G. secretary wired back:
Admit these barbarisms only over
your dead body The same instruc-
tions go to all X. of c. principals in
the 107 night schools. "The Knights
of Columbus oppose grammatical an
archy just as they oppose social and
political anarchy" Mckinley explain
ed There must be order in all these
things, or chaos follows. K. of c.
schools will fight grammatical Dol,
shevism to the end
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
ANGLIcANS REPUBLlSH WEI
FARE COUNCILS SOCIAL
PROGRAM.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service

The program for social reconstruc-
ton of the administrative committee
of the National Catholic War Council
is one of the features of the pamphlet
entitled, "The Social Task of the
Church." which has been issued by
the Department of Christian Social
Service of the Anglican Church, New
York.
The pamphlet has to do chiefly with
certain portions of the Report of the
Lambeth Conference on the "Oppor-
tunity and Duty of the Church in Re
gard to Industrial and Social Prob
lens"
"Since the beginning of the indus
trial revolution says this report,
"only minority of the members of
our Church have insisted on the social
application of the Gospel. Now that
the conscience of the Christian COM
munity has been stirred, we must
content ourselves to bear the accusa-
ton that we are only trying to make
ourselves popular with labor, because
labor is now a dominant power The
accusation is not true We are hon
estly trying to see and to speak the
truth, and those who make that eff
fort will not, in the long run, be pop
ular with any party"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
OLD PAINTING FOUND
PICTURE OF QUEEN
ISABELLA DISCOVERED IN
MADRID.

Through chance discovery in the
garnet of ducal palace in Madrid, a
observation-disclosures romance of a
wonderful Velasquez has been re.
vealed. Hidden for three centuries as
a picture of nun, this portrait OF
Queen Isabella of Spain, the first wife
of King Philip ", has recently been
restored in London.
In the disguised picture practically
nothing but the face and hands of the
original was left uncovered, and tn
secret was first guessed at owing to
the paint peeling away from the nun
hood.
Princess Isabella of Bourbon was
married to Philip in 1915, and in 1924
she was staying in the convent of tbs
nuns belonging to the order of the
Descalzos. AS mark of the kindness
she there received she presented the
nuns with this Velasquez portrait.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
A MIDDAY MASS
CATHOLIC FERVOR IN NEW YORK
AMAZES PROTESTANT d.
VINES.
(By n. C. w. C.. News Service) E.

The success of the monday Mass
held during Lent at st. Andrews
Church, New York, has prompted two
Protestant ministers, who attended the
Ash Wednesday services, to write
Monsignor Luke Evers, asking how it
is possible to pack people to the curbs
of the sidewalks for weekday services.
Monsignor Evers has replied that the
truth and beauty of the faith was the
impelling motive that aroused the de-
votion.
At least one conversion has been
recorded as a result of the MONDAY
services. Recently fashionably-
dressed woman sought Father Evers
after the MONDAY Mass and told him
that as result of having attended
the service that day and heard the
congregational singing, she had deter.
mined upon step over which she
had been debating for more than two
years. She was ready to enter the
Church. Although she had been I'm.
der course of instruction for some
time, she had never definitely decided
to take the step, but the fervor and
devotion of the MONDAY service had
finally ended her doubts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
RABBI AND SULTAN
JEWS AND TURKS UNITE IN
ERECTING STATUE OF POPE
ON SHORES OF BOSPHORUS.

An unusual tribute of love has been
paid to His Holiness, Pope Benedict
XIV, by non-Catholics in Constantine
pie, which testifies to the great graf
itude felt by them for the splendid
work done by the Head of the Catho-
lie Church during the war. This hon
or takes the form of a statue of Ben
edict XIV.
This is exceptionally remarkable in
view of the fact that, owing to the
teachings of the Koran, no statues are
seen in Constantinople. The gratitude
which has been felt by all classes on
the Bosphorus for the humanitarian
work accomplished in the East by the
Holy Father during the war is to bring
about an exception to this rule.
1t has been planned to erect on the
square in front of the Catholic Cattle.
dral a bronze statue of Pope Benedict
XIV, vested in full pontificals. The ex.
pense of this tribute has been borne
exclusively by non-Catholics of Con.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Hebrews, and
Schismatics. At the opening of the
subscription list the Catholics of the
city discreetly stood aside in order to
permit the feeling of their non-Catho
lie neighbors toward the Pope to show
itself in this way.
1t is worthy of note in this con.
nection that among the leading sub
scribers toward the monument have
been the Sultan of Turkey and the
Grand Rabbi of Constantinople
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
K. OF c. CORRESPONDENCE
SCHOOLS
X. OF c. PLAN MAMMOTH MAIL
SCHOOL SYSTEM-TO REACH
MORE THAN A MILLION STU
DENTS.

Training by mail for more than a
million former service men and WON
en- is the latest plan which the Knights
of Columbus may put into effect as
the concluding part of their national
reconstruction program. After max
ing nationwide survey in connec-
ton with their chain of night schools,
now numbering 107 and accommodate
ing $4,000 students, the K. of c., ac-
cording to Supreme Secretary Will
liam j. mckinley, have decided that
the only way in which tens of thou
sands of those entitled to educational
aid can receive that aid is through
the mails, and if the plan advanced
by K. of G. educational experts proves
feasible the Knights board of direc-
tors will probably launch the new
project after it's April meeting.
Might schools meet requirements
in the large cities and in many Of the
smaller Cities said Secretary Nc
Ginley, land it is possible to conduct
nationwide chain of night schools
in towns at a reasonable cost. But
we have found it difficult and all but
impossible to extend our night school
system into the rural districts on ac-
count of the difficulties of travel dur
ing these periods of the year when
time may be devoted to night studies.
Hence it is now our aim to reach
the thousands who would welcome
practical and cultural training by in
stituting the largest correspondence
school system in the United States, to
instruct more than million students,
if the system is found feasible and not
too costly. The X. of G. night school
system and council machinery, num-
bering $3.50 units and operated from
headquarters in the new building
which the Knights will construct in
New Haven, Conn, provides nucleus
for the institution of this system,
which should prove boon, if we are
able to adopt it, for untold numbers
in the obscure country districts"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
AID FOR LANG
FAMOUS CHARACTER, PASSION
PLAY ACTOR, GETS AMER
ICAN AID.

(By n. C. w. C. News Service)
Anton Lang, celebrated the world
over for his portrayal of the role of
Christus in the Passion Play at Ober-
ammergau, is among the notable Eu-
ropeans who are being assisted by the
European Relief Council, of which
Herbert Hoover is chairman.
The actor was conscripted for serv-
ice with the German armies The in
congruity of having the hereditary
portrayer of the role of the Prince of
Peace playing the part of warrior
in real life appealed to thousands of
Americans and as soon as the relief
committee established communications
in Bavaria an effort was made to To-
cate Herr Lang, who it had been
feared was lost in the war He has
been found alive and in need OF food
and clothing. Special instructions
have been sent the European unit to
care for the actor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
THE BLACK AND TANS
RESIGNATION OF GENERAL GRO
zIER INDICATES GOVERNMENT
FAVORS MURDERERS.

The British press, regardless OF It's
political affiliations, warns the Gov
eminent that serious upheavals in do
nestle policies will follow the resig-
nation of General Crozier. The COM
mander of the Black and Tan resign
ed his office with the most damning
indictment of the Irish policy of the
British Government that has yet come
to light.
The story is one that would dis
credit the unspeakable Turk. Thirty
police cadets were charged with de-
liberately looting private grocery
store, stealing fowls, jewelry, pictures
and rugs. They were dismissed from
the service Immediately after their
dismissal they went out for more loot.
They were acting under military au-
thority as represented by platoon
commanders The men were dis
charged and sent home to England
after the commander in chief of the
constabulary force had confirmed their
dismissal. Orders were issuer from
the Irish Office to reinstate the men.
In consequence General Crozier Of
fered his resignation. He made an
honest effort to preserve law and Or
der under civilized military methods
but was overruled by the British Gov
eminent.
Commenting upon this outrage, the
Times warns the Government that
political storm is brewing. 1t declares
that "for months the Government has
gambled with the country's honor.
The Morning Post expresses the opln-
ion that 1.-The Government has grown
hysterical over the prospect OF the
curtain being raised from the dolngs
of the auxiliary police in Ireland.
The officers of the Crown have
served notice from the Irish Office
that they will continue campaign
of anarchy and loot.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
GIFTS TO POPE
ABYsslNIAN sovERElGNS SEND
REGAL PRESENTS TO POM
TIFF.

The Pope has received a special
mission sent by Waizreu Zauditu, En-
press of Abyssinia, and the Prince
Regent, Ras Taffari Makoennen, bring
ing messages and presents from both.
The mission was composed of French
missionaries to whose care the ETH
opian Catholics are entrusted.
The presents include professional
cross in silver from the empress and
a pectoral crucifiX in massive gold,
from the Prince Regent.
There was also another gold pee
toral cross from the governor of Har-
rar to the Pope, and a silver gift
crucifix from the Prince Regent to
Cardinal Gasparri. All the presents
are interesting specimens of Abys-
sinian craftsmanship.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12

i MISS DliuScI SIOWley WAS DOtil III
Castleisland. County Kerry, Ireland,
| twenty-nine years ago. She came to
| America to enter the Presentation
| Order in 1910, and was professed on
| November q, the titular feast of the
institute, in 1913. Sister M. Raphael
| in teaching in the parochial schools,
most of that time having been spent
at st. Boniface's school, Lidgerwood,
North Dakota. Her life, though brief,
| was full of jealous work in the class
room, and her edifying death was a
fitting close to a well-spent life.
The funeral Mass was sung by the
Very Rev. Thomas Egan, with Rev.
]. Duffy as deacon, and Rev. P. Rams
bottom as subdeacon. Rev. V. J..
Ryan, Rev. j. Cusack, and Rev. J..
Reddin, assisted in the sanctuary.
Very Rev. Thomas Egan preached
beautiful and appropriate funeral
sermon, taking as his text the words:
"The empire of the world and all
the grandeur of this earth, l have de-
spised for the love of our Lord Jesus
Christ"
Bottineau: Mother Gilbert, mother
superior of st. Andrews hospital in
Bottineau, n. D., died last week after
a brief illness. The funeral was held
at Bottineau, Rev. Joseph Andrieux
officiating. This hospital is in charge
of the Presentation Sisters.
Grand Forks: On Monday, March
IA, members of Grand Forks Council
K. of C. will be entertained at a mem
bership dinner in the council rooms.
At this time it is planned to have a
number of talented speakers give
talks on various phases of K. of C.
activity.
The Spring initiation of Grand
Forks Council will be held on Sunday,
April 10, at which time it is expected
seventy-ive men will sail the rough
seas to become knighted. According
to reports from the office of the Sec
rotary, everything is being done to
make this one of the biggest initia-
lions ever held in Grand Forks.
AS is customary, the festivities will
commence on Saturday, April 8, with
a smoker in the club rooms. On Sun
day, at 9 A NJ, the Knights and can
ddates will gather at st. Michaels
ro-Cathedral where Mass will be
said. Efforts are being made to have
the members of the Fourth Degree
Assembly of Grand Forks attend this
Mass in uniform. A special sermon
dealing with the Catholic knight will
be preached at this Mass.
At one o'clock the Knights ard can
didates will assemble in the council
rooms. At this time the first degree
will be exemplified, and it will be
followed by the second and third.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
RETREATS IN ENGLAND

A large increase in retreatantS has
been reported of late in England, the
figures from one center of this mani
festation of Catholic life-Oakwood
Hall, Romiley-breaking all previous
records.
The increase in the retreat activ-
tiles at Romiley for the past year
exceeds all previous advances which
had been made at this retreat center.
In 1920, 784 retreatants were received.
These included so boys who made a
days retreat.
A feature of the record made was
that special retreats were held for the
Catholic Social Guild, for students
from nine universities, for the st.
Vincent de Paul Society and for the
Third Order of st. Francis.
Reports show that the guests at the
center have come from all parts of
England. some from Ireland and two
from tie United States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
A CATHOLIC PRESIDENT
NICARAGUA'S RULER ASKS AND
RECEIVES PoPE'S BLESSING.
IN. C. w. C. News Service.)

IN, C. w. C. News Service.)
In outlining the policies which are
to govern his administration, the new
Manuel Chamorro, openly protessed
himself a Catholic, and after stating
that the independence of authority
and freedom of opinion of all sects
and creeds will be fully assured" he
promised to give special protection
and support to the Catholic Church.
THE Catholic Church." he said in
his inaugural speech, ito which practi-
cally the entire country belongs, and
of which l have the joy to be one of
the most humble and faithful men,
bers, will enjoy, during my admins
tration, the full support and protec-
ton guaranteed by our Constitution,
not alone because the law so demands,
but because, being one of the most
firm foundations of public order and
morality, l consider it, in my deepest
democratic convictions, the true moth
er of modern civilization and the
source of free institutions"
After his Inauguration, the president,
accompanied by the ecclesiastical, CIV
il and military authorities, the Diplo-
matte Corps and many other distin-
guished persons, went to the Cathe-
dral, where he had already received
Communion that morning, to attend
the solemn TIE Deum which, following
the traditions of the country, is al
ways sung on inauguration day. He
also received a congratulatory cable
gram from Pope Benedict.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: On Sunday, March 6, Rev.
Father Patton, o. M. l., began week S
mission in the Church of st. Margar-
ct Mary, Morgan Park, Duluth.
The parishioners of st. Jean Bap-
tiste Church, Duluth, and many 9TH
ers, will hear with regret of the re-
cent death of Rev. Y. Lacasse, o. M.
T., at an advanced age. Father La
casse died in Canada. For years he
was connected with ST. Jean Baptiste
Church and gave numerous missions
in the Northwest.
The new chapel in Duluth is Corpus
Christi Chapel, not Holy Rosary Chap.
ell, as was stated last week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
HEROES MEMORIAL
(By n. c. w. C. News Seryiceo

CBy n. G. w. C.. News Service.)
A bronze memorial tablet to the
memory of the students of the Cath
Ollie University who lost their lives in
the World war will be erected in
Washington soon, if plans now pro-
jected by presidents of the various
halls on the campus are carried out.
The memorial will probably be placed
on the left side of the entrance to
Gibbons Hall. A committee has been
appointed to assemble the names OF
those who fell in the conflict, and it is
hoped shortly to place the work in
the hands of a sculptor. A general
collection will be taken up by the stu
dents of the University to defray the
expenses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
|QUOTE OUR PROGRAM CATHOLICS ON BOARD
THEODORE ROOSEVELT EXTEND.
ED FIRST RECOGNITION TO
CATHOLICS EX-GOVERNOR
SMITH Is PUT ON INDIAN Az
FAIRS BOARD.
(By N. C. w. G. News Service. ,

(By N. G. w. G. News Service.)
Former Governor Alfred e. Smith,
of New York, has been appointed
member of the United States Board
of Indian Commissioners. The ap-
pointment was one of President VIII
sons last official acts. Governor
Smith succeeds Isidore B. Dockweiler,
of California, who resigned some time
ago. 9lsvHgEsR
Eight Catholics have been members
of the Board since President Roose-
yelt's first administration. For the
last eighteen years Catholics have
had two of the ten members on the
Board. Previously, Catholics had been
without official representation in the
body, notwithstanding the great share
the Church had been taking for many
years in Christianizing, educating and
helping the Indians, some 100000 Of
whom are her communicates. .a
On the death of the Right Rev. Bish-
op Whipple, of the Episcopal Church.
who was serving on the Board, Pres
ident Roosevelt decided that Catho-
lies were entitled to voice and vote
in the care of the Indians. Accord
ingly, he appointed the late Most Rev.
Archbishop Patrick j. Ryan, of Phil
adelphia. He also added to the Board
Charles J. Bonaparte, of Baltimore.
On the latter's entrance into the Cab
met as Secretary of the Navy, Pres
ident Roosevelt named Maurice Fran
els Egan as his successor When the
latter became Minister to Denmark,
Mr.. Roosevelt appointed Michael E.
Bannin, of New York.
Catholics Appointed by Taft.
President Taft appointed Cardinal
Gibbons and Right Rev. Monsignor
William H. Ketcham as members of
the Board. Monsignor Ketcham was
then and is still head of the Bureau
of Catholic Indian Missions. Mr..
Dockweiler was made a member of
the Board by President Wilson at the
suggestion of Franklin K. Lane, for
mer Secretary of the Interior.