davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26

sisTiH, we're seized by masked men.
taken several miles out, severely flog
ged, given a coat Of tar and feathers.
/ ana warned to leave. The men claim
lea that they did not know their ab-
ductors. The Imperial Wizard is no
doubt delighted with the performances
OF MS peace-loying, law-abiding band.
&*s
Mans home is exempt from search
Tor ioquor without warrant is the CON
clusion Of the conference report on
anti-beer bill
The house passed the new revenue
Dill by an almost strict party vote.
Three democrats voting with the Re-
pubiicans and eleven Republicans
voting with the, Democrats.
**&
The allied debts funding bill has
passed the house and sent to the SEN
ate.
Agreement has been signed and food
ships have been ordered to Russia.
It viii rank with the greatest of the
earth's benefactions.
Viscount Ishii, as president of the
League Of Nations counsel, has invit-
member Of that body to act as re-
porter for the meeting on August
18th. Count Quiones dc Leon. SPANS
representative on the council. has
been askea TO assume the task.
Senator Ashurst, Democrat of Ari-
Sona, refused further TO participate
N the conferences Of the antfbeer
bill oecause, as he announced, of
an eTident intention on the part Of the
conferees 10 weaken and destroy the
effect of The Stanley amendment adopt
ed unanimously by the senate" And
ret Nr. Bryan c6uld not give Govern
o. c. Elling support on the beer
Aas
Aaloyenant has been started in
Montgomery Ala, to have Mr.. Bryan
named fer enc og the representatives
aa to disarmament conference.
H expected that a formal peace
tseasy vi5h Germany may be made
within few days,
Up ID she present time it looks as
II there T be no. general nSeting of
the United Confederate veterans this.
year as no formal invitation has been
sven 81 any city up to this time.
More than twenty persons were.
wounded at Knoxville. Tenn. on
I.Augus. d9th, when deputies guarded
the Knox county Jail fired on a crowd
which rad crossed dead line in ap-
preaching the jail with the avowed
purpose Of demanding Frank Martin,
negro, held as a suspect in a criminal
assault upon, a country school teacher
Thursday.
The giant airship purchased from
GreatBritain by the United States ex-
ploded on its trial trip and nearly
all the crew of fifty men may be lost.
Among the number was Lieut.. Henry
w White Of Clearwater The ship
was flying ever Hull, England, at the
time Of the explosion and thousands OF
spectators witnessed the catastrophe
and many became panic stricken.
Seven bodies we're cremated in the
Macon fire.
The treaty Of peace with the Unit
ed States and Austria, was signed
at Vienna Wednesday,
Rev. Edw r. Stephenson of Birming-
ham. Ala, who shot and killed Father
Coyle, the Catholic priest, was bound
over without bail to await the action
iof the grand jury. His daughter,
,uhS,so marriage the priest SOlemnized
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26

Notice is hereby given that tsse nnSer-
ssgnk as guardian of Herbert Reyzy,
Howell Perry ard Ella Louise Eagys
fnIners. will on the s2th day 81 SeDzsrE :
Ter. A ID. 1874 at the hour pf tAgs
eseiogk a "a, make ssKlEsIica ION 10 tae
Honorable T. e. Futels. County Judge nt
Marion. EDlxnty Flursaa. af his eQfzT
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26

made the statement that her father
said that .he wished the whole Catho-
lie institution was in hell
John w Robertson. of Black Shear,
Ca, was shot from ambush Wednes-
day by moonshiner whose still the
sheriff was searching for.
Following the explosion of gaso-
line tank fire broke out in the Brown
House of Macon, Georgia, early Mon
day morning. Men and women in
their night clothes had to leap from
the gathering flames from second and
third story windows and many were
injured and it is feared a number
perished in the flames. The hotel
was the oldest in the city and was
constructed wholly of wood The
gasoline explosion was heard for a
distance of several miles.
Phoenix, Ariz., was flooded the first
of the week, the water being eight
feet in some of the houses. The
food extended for a distance of nine
miles. Property damage was severe
and perhaps there was loss of life.
sss
Charges are openly made in the
United States senate that the ship
ping board preyed upon the public
and the board showed favoritism and
by so doing featehered their nest
in amazing sums. ~~
Mayor Smith Of Louisville, KY, says
that the Ku Klux are a menace to
peace.
AT verdum,. France on Monday the
members of the American Legion dedi
Gated tablet to its brave defenders
The Wigwam, the largest wooden
hotel in Georgia. located at Indian
Springs. on Monday became a mass
Of smouldering ruins.
Ten buildings were destroyed al
Mathews Court House. Va, Tuesday.
causing loss Of s10o.oo0
Frank Hicks. prohibition officer and
..x,z.,, - ,,..,v, 1s.<s.x, szs57ez7 .
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26
News Of the Week !.
lin Paragraphs With Notes and Comnents


arrest involving the seiznra = .,
schooner Harry L. Marshall wh,ar
ms attornies claimed were colorad ..o !
MI. Crosland injury.
Lakeland soon expects 10 enter ,he
list OF postofices Of the first class
The Miami Herald is erecting s
building costing s12o,oOo. It will be
occupied by the Herald as soon =
completed.
Levi w. McCullom, a highly rasna.t.
ed citizen OF Lakeland, 85 years Of age
was assassinated ON August 20 while
sitting on the piazza of his home
Miss Mabel Van Buren If U;ndsor
Alachua county, in attempting to dive
through an inner tube on the beach
at Santa Fe lake, struck her eve
against the valve causing a painful
injury which may cause the loss Of
the eye.
Ex-Gov. Sidney j. Cats has been
cited to appear in Atlanta It is claim.
ed by a Mr.. ]. H. Hague. that he was
induced to pay into a company Or
ganized by the ex-governor $4,000 and
for 50 doing would be given a posi-
ton in the company, and he has heard
nothing from it since.
a gang Of house robbers in Nj
ami, seven in number, all pleading
guilty, were given six years at Raj
ford
Florida now has 81 counties new
ones Charlotte. Dixie, GIades, Har-
dee, Highlands, Sarasota and Union
having been organized BY tie last
legislature When the constitution @of
1885 was adopted the state had SO
counties, p having been organized
lsince then
. Work has been started On the big
sugar refinery on Lake Okeechobee.
It is going to start an industry that
win mean much for the future Of the
state.
From a small ice cream plant with
a two-horsepower gasoline engine and
/ a five-gallon ice cream freezer to a
plant capable Of 40 gallons of ice cream
every Is minutes, an annual business
of S260,000, and the necessity of in
stalling a 5O-cow dairy to keep up with
the growing demand of the business in
seven years, to use street vernacular,
! is going sOme.' But such in brief is
the epitome of the history of develop
ment Of the Miami Ice Cream & Dairy
| Company.
The Chiid's Restaurant Company is
putting up building in Jacksonville
to cost 100000.
John G. Crosland, president and
general manager of the Miami Fisher
| les Company and president of the j..
G. Crosland Company, has been ar
rested and placed under a $1,000 bond
on the charge of conspiracy to defraud
the government and violation OF the
national prohibition act.
Congressman Drane on his visit to
Leesburg was amazed over the pro-
portions which the paper enterprise has
gained over the state. He asked as
a personal favor that the first few
pounds of paper be sent to him as ne
wishes to pass it around to his broth
er Congressman to let them know
/ what we are doing in Florida.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26
sncnT ANc LONG HAuLs

I am in position to do al kinds OF
hauling either long or short distances,
day or night. No matter what you have
--7-sa- at. p. p. L4.LL.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26

Ten buildings were destroyed al
Mathews Court House, Va, Tuesday,
causing a loss Of s10o. 600.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26

Frank Hicks, prohibition officer and
an unendentifed man were killed at
Deluth. MINI. in running dght with
moonshine
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26
wvew YoE NEWS
,.,,.s, acaIa.nstructi1g a golf

Wh!ttle of Sanford made net
s11 1S4. 64-off of three quarters
T aere planted to tomatoes.
- $50
,.,srness has taken steps for water
,srks and sewers.
VI O. Crosland has brought suit
.s;,st the Miami Metropolis for
.,ee 81 ooO for printing stories of his
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26

Coed CAP 81. FIsHEL' 's.s-is-2r >
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26

The Wigwam, the largest wooden
hotel in Georgia, located at Indian
Springs, on Monday became mass
Of smouldering ruins.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26
Mr.. vaucnan. Farmer, Tells HOW RE
lest Al His Prize Seee ccrn.

DOLLAR WEEK Il FEsEiEI.' s-ls-2t.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26
GENERAL NEWS

Grover Cleveland BefguoII mas nv
= switzerland and is now safe from
extradition.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26

Florida now has 81 counties new
ones Charlotte, Dixie, GIades, Har-
dee, Highlands, Sarasota and Union
having been organized by the last
legislature. When the constitution OF
1885 was adopted the state had SO
counties, p having been organized
since then
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26

At Verdum,. France on Monday the
members of the American Legion dedi.
Gated a tablet to its brave defenders
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26

John w. Robertson, of Black Shear,
Ga, was shot from ambush Wednes-
day by moonshiner whose still the
sheriff was searching for.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26

q fghing vessel of1 ths V0asV 2
~erwav on August %. struck a min
and re whole crew perished.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26

A cloudburst flooded the town g
Hatch, n. H.. and the innaoieanes has
q fee and seek safety II the nearby
hills.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26

made the statement that her father
said that "he wished the whole Catho-
lie institution was in hell
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26

A gang Of house robbers ii Nj
ami, seven in number, all pleading
guilty, were given six years at Raj
ford.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26

Prominent citizens ct Brennan.
-g,axas 4 II. Hodae. 80, 4 lawyer, and
1aa 8 euvton. 60. 4 former deputy
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26

Mayor Smith Of Louisville, KY, says
that the Ku Klux are a menace to
peace.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-26

Rev. Edw r. Stephenson of Birming-
ham, Ala, who shot and killed Father
Coyle, the Catholic priest, was bound
over without bail to await the action
of the grand jury His daughter,
whose marriage the priest solemnized,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
BEWARE OF BOGUS K. OF c.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF X. c. Elk
PENDlTURE OF SEVERAL MIL
LIONS FOR WELFARE WORK
HAS LED IMPosToRs TO At
TEMPT TO COLLECT FUNDS
FRAUDULENTLY.

The national, extensively organized
money drive is taboo by the
Knights of Columbus, who will counte-
nance none in the name of that
organization, their supreme board of
directors have just decided.
"The one million dollar campaign
of the X. of c. for the introduction of
American welfare work into Italy at
the request of Pope Benedict will be
conducted solely among the 100000
members of the knights of Columbus -
Supreme Secretary William J. Nc
Ginley stated eve shall not ask the
general public to contribute a penny
to this fund, as it is K. of G. under
taking for foreigners in foreign coun-
try. 1t has the broader aspect of be-
ing, in some small measure, a repay
ment of the debt America owes
Columbus-just as last year the
Knights of Columbus gave their con-
tribution to the repayment of Americas
debt to Lafayette by erecting in Metz
statue of the valiant French hero.
"The only drives the K. of G. will
countenance in their name are cam
paigns for purely local works by local
bodies of the organization, such as the
campaign for 100000 social service
headquarters by the Knights OF
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: Rev. Joseph Quillien goes
pro tempore to st. Cecilia's, Nash
wauk.
Confirmation: On Wednesday, Au-
gust "a, the Right Rev. Bishop visited
Elmer and administered Confirmation
20 persons received. the Sacrament.
This is the first time there was Con-
,firmation, in Elmer q The Right Rev.
Bishop also visited the adjoining mis-
sion of Meadowland, but did not con-
firm. Both missions are attended by
Rev. Raymond Basel, o. s. B., ST.
Clements, Duluth.
Duluth: His Grace, the Archbishop
of st. Paul, accompanied by the Very
| Rev. Thomas WEIGH, chancellor of the
Archdiocese, passed through Duluth
on Thursday of last week. During
| their brief stay they were the guests
of the Right Reverend Bishop.
On Monday, August %, Miss Will.
liams ofMilwaukee, spoke on Catholic
| charities to the local branch of the
National Council of Catholic Women.
This year the convention will be held
in Milwaukee, September 1922. The
Right Rev. Bishop will preach at the
Solemn Mass with which the proceed.
ings will open.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
A GATEcH|SM COURSE
REPORT OF HELENA 4 DIOCESAN
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE coRRES-
PoNDENcE COURSES.

At the annual retreat for the priests
of the Diocese of Helena, recently
conducted at Mount ST.. Charles Col
lege, Helena, Mont, report on the
Christian Doctrinef Correspondence
Courses conducted in the diocese was
submitted by the Reverend Michael
M. English of Hamilton, Montana, who
for some time has been making a
study of the problem.
The system of teaching Christian
Doctrine by correspondence was
inaugurated in the Diocese of Helena
in 1915, at which time the Right
Reverend Bishop gave it his approval
and endorsement. At the. conclusion
of the priests retreat, Bishop Carroll
appointed as committee to systemat
lie and standardize for the diocese
the lessons of the course, Monsignor
Day, Doctor Tracy and Fathers Eng
lish and O'Maley who will report with
in a short time. 1t is hoped that
within comparatively short period
the uniform lessons will be at the dis.
posal of all the priests of the diocese
who have students to whom the course
would be useful
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
FISkE O'HARA AT THE METRO
POLITAN.

:, Fiske O'Hara, with his million dol
lar smile, comes to the Metropolitan
Sunday night, September 4, for his
annual engagement, in "The Happy
Cavalier" by Anna Nichols and pro-
duced by Augustus Pitou, Inc.
"The Happy Cavalier is a story of
romance, love and melody and is
said to be one of the most successful
vehicles that the favorite actor
singer has presented in all the years
Of his career.
The story of 'The Happy Cavalier
is one of devotion and tender self.
sacrificing love, the love that first
seeks the happiness Of its object
Suffice it to say that "The Hap
py Cavalier" is typical O'Hara of.
fering and you may be sure that
everything comes out just right in
the end, as it should. AS the lovable
Barry O'Brian," Mr.. O'Hara will be
seen in a romantic characterization
that is entirely different in scope
and artistry from any role he has
ever played.
Interest centers in the stars new
songs. They were written by Ernest
R. Ball, Americas greatest authority
on and composer of popular songs
and are typical of their author. In
cluded in the list are LET Me Re
member" "Tm Always In Love With
Someone" Little Man." and "Laddie
Buck of Nine"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
DIOCESAN CONVENTION
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS AT
GREEN BAY.

The first Green Bay Diocesan Con,
vention of the Missionary Association
of Catholic Women was held August
20 at st. Joseph's Academy, Green
Bay, Wis, and was followed by a
three-days' retreat.
The Convention was addressed by
Rt. Rev. Paul Rhode, Bishop of Green
Bay, the retreat master, Father Cyp.
rian, o. M. Cap, Father Winkler, of
the Order of the Society Of. the Divine
Savior from India, Father Thomas, a
Trappist of South Africa, and by the
Associations President, Miss Mary
Gockel, Milwaukee.
Immediately after the Convention
adjourned the consultors met and
organized by electing, Mrs, Geo. Bot;
tkol president, Mrs. VIM. Golden, vice.
president, Miss Catherine Martell
secretary-treasurer.
An interesting feature of the Con.
vention was an exhibit of vestments
altar linens. and children's garments
total of 715 articles, made by the
ladies of the diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
THE VICTORIA CASE
BRITISH COLUMBIA CHURCH
LANDS TAX WILL NOT BE
VALID.

The final chapter in long legal bat
tie waged by Right Rev. Alexander
Macdonald of Victoria, B. c., to pro
tect church property in his diocese
from seizure for taxes has been writ
ten in London when the privy council
dismissed the appeal of the corpora
ton of Vancouver against the bishop
More than two years ago the cor
poration of Victoria endeavored tc
sell the site of st. Andrew Cathedra
for $4,000 for taxes alleged to be due
The supreme court refused to grant g
writ of Injunction against the city, an6
Bishop Macdonald appealed. The ap
peal court reversed the lower court anC
granted the writ of Injunction. This
action has now been sustained by the
privy council in London. In future
church lands cannot be taxed in Brit
ish Columbia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
FOR MUSIC REFORM
PRESTO GO ABROAD FOR THREE
YEARS TO STUDY MUSIC OF
.1lafs THE CHURCH.. 49,,

The Rev. Edgar Boyle, assistant at
the Church of st. Anselm, San
Anse1mo, Cal, will leave shortly for
Europe, where for three years he will
engage in an extensive study of church
music in furtherance 3of plans made
by Archbishop Edward, J. Hanna
This is to foster in the San Francisco
diocese the ideals pointed out by Pope
Plus x in the famous Motu Proprio,
in which he formally set forth his
desire for thorough going reform of
this important feature Of the services
of the Church.
The courses taken by the young
priest will be eminently practical and
will be so arranged that he may
introduce, the best in, church music
into the San Francisco, diocese. on his
return. He will interest himself in the
problem of the musical training Of
sboys and is expected on his return to
make beginning OF the establishment
of parish music schools, in which lads
will be sprepared efor. choig work. II !.
ssss ~ 4 i. 4 sfsJ a~axxx<ysx ffe -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03

to a close on Friday. The exercises
were under the direction of the
Reverend ]. Kerby. Phi. D., Professor
of Sociology at the Catholic Univer-
ity. Washington, D. G.
Butte: Announcement was made
Sunday at all Masses in the Catholic
churches of the Diocese of Helena of
the initial steps in the organization of
the Diocesan Council of Catholic Men.
Delegates are to be appointed i'm
mediately by various pastors of the
diocese. The delegates will meet in
Butte on Sunday, September A, for the
purpose of discussing the aims of the
organization and their application to
local problems, and to obtain the
necessary information for the estab-
lishment of local units.
On Sunday. September 4, the dele
gates will assemble at the knights of
Columbus Home in Butte at 1920 a.
M. and will proceed in body to St.
Patrick's Church where Solemn High
Mass will be celebrated. The dis
course of the occasion will be deliver
ed by the Right Reverend John P. Car
roll. D. D.. Bishop of Helena.
At 200 p. m. the assembled dele
gates will meet in the Council Room
of the Knights of Columbus Home for
the perfecting of the organization.
Jere E. Shea, the Diocesan representa-.
tive of the Council, will preside at the
meeting which is to be addressed by Mr..
Patrick O'Grady of Washington, D. c.,
national organizer and representative
of the National Council, who will out
line plans for rapid organization of
parish units, and explain at length the
purpose of the Council and the splen-
did work accomplished by it where
already established. The delegates to
the Butte convention will later act as
organizers of the parish units which
will be established throughout the
diocese on the Sunday following. Mr..
Shea will represent the Diocese of
Helena at the National Convention
which will be held in Washington, D.
c., in September.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
K. OF c. ITALIAN WORK
EDWARD L. HEARN SELECTED FOR
WELFARE WORK IN ITALY.

Edward L. Hearn of New York has
been selected to direct the American
welfare work of the Knights. of Column
bus in Italy, it is announced by Will
liam J.. Mckinley, supreme secretary
of the Knights of Columbus. 1t is
planned to use s1,0O0,O0O in the work,
the money to be subscribed by mem
bers of the order. Mr.. Hearn has been
European commissioner of the knights
of Columbus for the past three years.
The first step in the work, which
is undertaken at the request of Pope
Benedict, win be the acquisition of a
suitable building in Rome. Mr.. Me.
Ginley said. The Vatican authorities
are cooperating in this connection i
fSsN ss6s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Faribault: Sister Bridgitine, who
for the past year has been science in,
structor at Bethlehem Academy, has
been appointed ito the position of
Sister Superior for the coming year
Sister Anselmo, head of the school
for the past seven years, will go to
Milwaukee, where she will have
charge of the Cathedral High school
at that place.
Hopkins: Rev. F. B. Audus was
royalty entertained at banquet
given by the Ladies' Aid of st. Mary's
church at X. c. hall prior to his de.
parture for his new charge at Kill
kenny. The affair was attended by
fully 500 people. An extensive AMI
varied program was rendered and
substantial gifts presented to the de.
parting pastor. J. B. Dolan, on be
half of the K. C.'s presented Father
Asdus with gold watch valued at
$115. P. J. Mccormick in the name
of the men of the parish presented a
purse of $3.50, and William Leuthner
presented the purse donated by the
ladies amounting to 5000.
The large attendance and the sub
stantial donations are fair indica
ton of the appreciation of Father
Audus' work in this parish, and there
were many expressions of regret at
his leaving. The pastor spoke in q
touching manner to the friends whom
he was leaving and gracefully thank
ed the donors for the gifts of the eve
ming.
On August "a, II autos filled with
Knights escorted Father Audus to
his new parish. They were met al
Montgomery by large delegation
and all proceeded to Kilkenney
where reception was rendered him
by the Knights there.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
THE WARD METHOD
MISS DoWNEY GIVES COURSES IN
CATHOLIC METHoD-sYsTEM
TO BE USED IN ST. PAUL
DIOCESAN SCHOOLS.

Miss Mary Downey, of st. Paul, is
this week concluding a thirty hours
course in first year work of the Ward
Method of Music. For the past two
weeks Miss Downey has conducted
this course at st. y Agatha's Con
servatory for the Sisters Of st. Joseph
from the various schools of the
Diocese of st. Paul.as!
For slthe past two years Miss
Downey, who is a well-known organist
has BEEN studying under Pietro Yor
of New. York, and has been in
structress in the Ward Method OF
Music under the direction of the
Madames of the Sacred Heart al
Manhattanville College, New York
1t is there that the Plus x Chair oil
Liturgical music is established.
Previously this summer Miss Dow
ney gave two thirty-hour courses in
the Ward Method to the Sisters OIL
Notre Dame and the Sisters of st
Benedict. The former was held at st
Agnes school, st. Paul, and the latter
at the Motherhouse, ST. Joseph, MINI
All the Sisters of the respective com
munities in the Diocese took part In
the work.
Following these courses this work
will be introduced in all the schools Of
the Diocese at the opening of the fall
term.
Briefly, the Ward Method of Music
aims at teaching sight singing as wei
as the development of knowledge an:
love of trne Church music in the rising
generation.