davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1921-07-16
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
(July II, 1921.)


 Wilcox-Central Copper com pany takes over holdings of Mascot Copper Company.
 Chandler - Contract let for completion of high school.
 Tempe-Hasayampa Creamer Company to operate Pacific Creamery plant.
 Holbrook-Breckenridge--Ho -Hol brook Syndicate completing plans for active drilling.
 Linden Local men developing asbestos property on Apache Indian reservation.
 Acknowledgements 60, GOO lbs. of wool shipped to Bos- ton market.
 Tucson-Tumacacori Mission excavation work unearths ruins of first mission.
 Chandler-4 acre fruit crop on local ranch brings $66O %.
 Florence-Highway to Chand, Ter to be repaired during sum- mer.
 ook-Prominent eastern oil men inspecting local field.
 PhoeniX-Agricultural depart ment of government strongly re- comments Salt River valley for poultry and dairy industry.
 Bisbee-Signing work along Bankhead highway route to start at once.
 Warren to get modern garage and service.
 Nogales - Fresh vegetables totaling 22, ,OOO,OO lbs. imported through port since January 1st.
 Florence Florence Casa Gran de valley practically assured of Roosevelt power line.
 Globe to contract with Old Dominion Company for city water supply. Phoenix State cotton crop for season estimated at approxi- mately 10000 bales.
 Payson-Several old mines west of Single Standard being developed.
 Tucson-Auto stage company to operate line to Twin Buttes.
 Jerome completes plans to ex- port 100 MexicanS to native land.
 Tucson-Airplane fire patrol for Chiricaguas mountain range esta blished.
 St. Johns-California capital ists lease POO, ,OOO acres of Long H. ranch for oil prospecting.
 Phoenix-LoS Angeles banks to back Arizona cotton crop for six months.
 Oatman swept by fire, loss estimated at $25O. .OOO, plans to rebuild.
 Holbrook- Campaign launched to re open Holbrook. State Bank.
 Ajo-Assessment work uncov- CTS good silver-lead ore on Clark claims.
 Secret Pass--Nancy Lee Min ing Go. to launch big develop ment campaign.
 Oatman-United Eastern lets contract for one mile overhead tramway. Kingman-Catherine mine re- ports new strike averaging about $500 ton.
 Oatman-United Mining Go. taps good vein of commercial ore. Yuma-15O.ton mill to be in. stalled at Tumco mine to work tailings. Parker Rainbow Mining Com pany incorporates with capital stock of $1 ,OOO,O 900. Ajo-Dundee Arizona Copper | Company makes successful ex | perimental run of new plant.
 Benson-Big plant of Apache Powder Go. to be ready fol operation September 1st.
 Oatman-Gold Peak Mining group to be developed by High land Chief Gold Mining Go.
 Tombstone-Reported oil strike on Wolfgren ranch near the Whetstones attracting hundreds of oil men.
 Phoenix, July. Fire insur,
The border vidette., 1921-07-16

c. c. Treadway reports the diamond drilling at the Hard shell as progressing satisfactor- fly. He has 300 feet of good hole above the bit now and is going along.
The border vidette., 1921-07-16

Nogales - Hard wood lumber industry attracting attention, many carloads to eastern mark cts planned.
The border vidette., 1921-07-16
S17,449.31

The total amount of taxes due upon said unpatented mining
The border vidette., 1921-07-16
PATAGONIA.
interesting News Items Clipped From
 the Patagonian.

Concentrates continue to come in from the Black Jack Mining Company's mill in Salero.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
the archipelago Of Saint Lazarus
q ftnryporJc oono1 &bo ph,1;rc

the archipelago Of Saint Lazarus,
afterwards called the Philippines.
Here a number of natives were
baptized, and here also the re-
nowned discoverer met his death
at the hands of hostile tribesmen
on a neighboring island. The re-
mains Of the feet, the Victoria
alone with eighteen men, finally
reached Spain after more than
two years absence.
Magellan s discoveries. not only
added materially to the treasure Of
SCIENCE, they opened up new fields
for the propagation Of the Gospel.
Spain sent her missionaries to the
Philippines and succeeded in win
ming over vast numbers Of savages
to the true faith. Ferdinand Ma
gellan thus takes his stand with
Columbus as a torch Of science
lighting the way for the conquests
of faith.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
MARYKNoLL AT TEN.

Within the past few years
American Catholics have been
brought to realize that the com.
mand, "Going, teach all nations, >
has an application for the Church
in this country. Even a people
poor in this worlds goods still
can share the burden Of the apos-
tolate to the heather. What
should be said Of a nation that has
been blessed by Providence with
both material and spiritual abund-
ance?
Just ten years ago Very Rev.
James Anthony Walsh Of Boston,
then in charge Of the foreign mis-
sion activities Of that diocese, set
out to bring America into the mis-
sionary ranks Of the world as a
potent, active agency. Already he
had established a little periodical,
The Field Afar, which served to
prepare the soil. Early in 1911
he obtained the permission Of the
American hierarchy to organize a
national seminary to train young
men for foreign missions. On
June % Of the same year His Holt
ness Plus x graciously approved
the project. The foundation had
been laid at Ossining, N. Y, and
the work has expanded in an
astonishing manner.
From a most humble and rather
discouraging beginning the Amer
lean work for foreign missions has
grown to hundreds Of jealous
workers. The Maryknoll Sisters
were established in 1912, and the
Auxiliary Brothers Of st. Michael
came into being the following
year. The preparatory college at
Clark's Summit, Pa, counts more
than seventy students now pre-
pairing for the foreign missions;
while a number of jealous priests
have Joined the society.
In September 1918, the first
band Of four missioners, led by the
lamented Father Price, co-founder
with Father Walsh of the Amer
lean Foreign Mission Society. left
this country for China. The fol-
lowing year three more priests
left, while a third group Of six
departed last year. Twelve more
will leave next month. Maryknoll
Sisters also conduct successful
schools for Japanese children in
Seattle and Los Angeles.
Altogether, the seed sown Just
ten years ago by Fathers Walsh
and Price has been abundantly
blessed by God. American Cath
olics are coming more and more
to realize the Importance Of the
foreign missions. May the bless
ing Of Our Lord continue upon the
Maryknollers until the United
States stands at the head of the
worlds missionary activities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
A GOLDEN MEMORY.

Men achieve fame in various
ways. Science, literature, art
statecraft, war and religion, all
have their several and distinct
heroes. The art Of song numbers
many names that have arisen to
the heights of melodious triumph
and have left their memories i'm.
pressed upon the hearts of count.
less admirers.
1t is safe, perhaps, to state that
no one musical artist has enioyed
a more illustrious or widespread
success than he whose golden voice
was stilled for all time few DAYS
ago IN his native Italy. Caruso
had attained the summit of per.
sonal achievement in the glorious
held OF song. He stood alone in
the complete triumph Of his art.
Italy, the land Of poesy and mel
ody, has sent forth many sons and
daughters who have enraptured
the world with the exquisite touch
that vocal artistry impresses on
the human heart and mind. The
superb tenor, however, like Saul
among the children of Israel, stood
head and shoulders above even the
greatest.
While there is no immediate
probability Of Enrico Caruso's
canonization, there still is much to
appeal to the Catholic instinct.
Sprung from a Catholic race and
family, nurtured in an atmosphere
where the Madonna is revered. and
mbued with traditional love for
his Church, Caruso died a loyal
son OF that Church. Last winter
when his illness became grave he
was constantly attended bv a
priest, and he received the sacra-
ment OF Extreme Unction. In fact.
it was Immediately after the re-
ceptlon Of that sacrament that he
began to improve. On reaching
his native home he repaired last
week to the famous shrine of the
Madonna of Pompeii and there
poured out his gratitude for his
temporary recovery. Caruso, once
in the land of his childhood, gave
token of the faith that has ever
preserved "Mary's land.'' Su-
preme as was his fame upon earth.
it was the faith Of his forefathers
that will count most before the
throne Of his Maker.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
CENTRAL SOCIETY
CATHOLIC SOCIETY COMPLETES
PLANS FOR CONVENTION
NEXT WEEK.

Thousands of delegates from all
parts of the United States will gather
at Fort Wayne. Ind, Sunday. for the
annual convention Of the Catholic
Central Society, which will be in
session from August Z to August 10.
A solemn pontifical Mass, celebrat.
ed by the Most Rev. John Bonzano
Apostolic Delegate, will be the opening
feature of the convention. The Mass
will be sung in the Cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception and the Right
Rev. Herman j. Alerding, Bishop OF
Fort Wayne. will be one of the
prelates presiding
A mammoth parade, in which five
thousand militant Catholics are ex.
pected to participate, will be held on
Sunday afternoon through the streets
of Fort Wayne, and on Sunday night
the first public session of the con.
vention will be held with a great
mass meeting at the Majestic Theater
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
FIFTH CENTENARY OF
MAGELLAN. 4

This year marks the fifth centen.
airy OF the death of one of the
greatest navigators of all time,
Magellan, the Catholic discoverer
OF the Pacific ocean. Not only did
he give to the world new ocean
but he also furnished by his yoy-
age the first concrete proof of the
rotundity of the earth. Spain, his
adopted country, is this year cele-
brating his memory and honoring
once more the man who shed such
ulster upon the Spanish throne.
Born in Portugal in 1880, Magel-
Ian early manifested scientific
inclination. Taking up for a time
the life of a soldier and adventur.
er, disagreements of various kinds
led him to turn his back on his I'M
grateful country and to swear al
legiance to Spain which offered
him the opportunities he coveted
IN the realm Of discoveries.
commissioned by Charles I of
Spain, afterwards Emperor
Charles V, chiefly at the instance
OF Cardinal Fonseca, Magellan SET
out with a fleet Of FIVE small YES
sells on what was considered a fool
hardy expedition. He aimed at
plunglng into the unknown seas by
[sklrting the coast of South Amer
lea. His voyage Of discovery was
lnaugurated with solemn prayers
in Seville, and the names of his
ships clearly indicate the faith OF
the grand yoyageur: Trinidad
San Antonio, Conception, Santi.
ago, Victoria. After more than q
year of sailing, the little fleet en-.
tered the straits now called after
Magellan. but which he named AL
Saints Channel. The vessels were
three weeks in passing through the
stormy narroWs less than four hun.
dred miles long. Following a
|northwesterly line they discovered
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06

There is no better and more
hopeful indication Of Catholic life
and movement in this country
than the seventy or more Catholic
periodicals that go weekly into
thousands of American Catholic
homes, notes The Citizen. The
Catholic may goto church and drop
his mite into the contribution box
per force Of habit and precept. But
to subscribe to a Catholic paper
is wholly matter Of free choice
and where it is done, it indicates
that there is a Catholic family,
that it is Catholic because it likes
to be- Catholic; it likes Catholic
thought and is willing to go part
Of the way to meet it. Voluntary
loyalty Of this kind is significant,
1t is always intelligent; and loyal,
too, for it expresses itself in a
taste for good reading matter; and
intelligent Catholicity is the need
Of the hour in this country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06

Columbia, the new national
monthly magazine Of the Knights
of Columbus, has made it's initial
appearance, the first issue contain
ing a message from President
Harding praising the record Of
the order in the world war. It
was distributed at the Supreme
convention in San Francisco this
week. The contributors to the
first issue, which has an attractive
cover design, with a sketch of
President Harding centered on a
shield, include Admiral William S.
Benson, Secretary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover, Maurice Francis
Egan and Peter B. Kyne. A book
department and reports Of the
supreme secretary are among the
features of the initial number.
John B. Kennedy is editor Of the
magazine, Matthew II. Birming-
ham, general manager, and War
rem Kelly, advertising manager
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06

truth in this, but it is not the
whole truth. The rest Of the story
is to be found in the tendency OF
some leaders to ally themselves
and the bodies they represent with
certain elements that are subver-
siye of our present condition of
civilization. Examples Of this
have been seen in Mexico and Rus
STA, to the detriment Of the true
interests Of labor itself. Another
result has been that the public
and after all, the public usually is
the final deciding power-has be-
gun to suspect certain elements
and has turned the stream of it's
sympathy and support from HON
est labor.
The correction for this prejudice
on the part Of the public is for the
labor union CD to purge itself
of the harmful and dishonest lead
ers wherever these may be found
(2) to unite more closely for the
welfare of each member; (3) to
avoid the errors which it con-
dennis in higher circles, and to
bind together in solid organization
the real laboring men who, in final
analysis, are the strength and
backbone Of the nation. God said
centuries ago, Gin the sweat of
thy brow shalt thou eat bread. :"
This was said to all men; and the
man who evades labor of every
kind is unworthy and unfit to live
among men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
Archbishop on American Customs

the dance hall-these but reflect the
manner and morals of the age.
"You will find that in twenty-five
years the standard has been lowered;
and that things are said and done for
the amusement of supposedly respect
able people which, twenty-five years
ago, would have brought the per-
petrators before the courts of crimi-
nal correction.
There are some who, in apology
for these things, suggest that it Is
more honest and more democratic to
so please the public. even in this
inferior way, than to have the public
resort to the obscurities that yelled
the vices of other years. But | do not
believe either in the righteousness or
the sufficiency Of the apology. We
should have standard of morals; and
we should have someone to uphold
and protect that standard. And a
censorship on public exhibition
established by law, is, l believe, a
logical necessity. Also, there should
be larger measure of protection
thrown around our younger people.
During the last twenty-five years
we have enacted and added to the con-
stitution two amendments, which are
deserving of passing notice. PER
haps they are not long enough in
operation to give them fair trial.
Disappointment In Suffrage.
Regarding the woman suffrage
amendment, l would say that there is
a certain fitness in it's enactment, be-
cause 1t has to do with the rights and
responsibilities Of the people, and
makes equal our citizenship, but in it's
application and operation it Is doubt
full If it will achieve all that was ex-
pected OF it. 1t will add, it is true,
to the numbers Of voters; but in very
rare instances will there be change
of verdict on the issues presented
The women voters will eventually fol-
low party lines. They may or may not
improve the party; but the women
who hope by an independent move
ment to reform all things are doomed
to disappointment.
CAS- to the other amendment, while
agree that every lawful means
should be taken to abolish drunkenness
and the American saloon, and while /
believe the prohibition movement SO
far has accomplished much good, am
not convinced that it's place Is in our
national constitution, since it does not
deal with the fundamental rights or
moral issue to be dealt with through
duties of our citizenship. 1t is rather
local laws, police courts and general
education"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
The Sex-Centenary Of Dante

Der, 1910, when Henry of Luxembourg,
who had been elected emperor as
Henry VII, arrived. Dante wrote en-
Enthusiastically in behalf Of the EN-.
peror and in denunciation of the
Florentine government. He was ex-
Guided among those permanently ex-
cluded from all amnesty and grace by
the Commune of Florence, but although
he joined the emperor at Pisa in the
spring of 1912, he was not with the
imperial forces that vainly besieged
his native city in the fall of the year.
Leonardo Bruni declares that. rever-
ence for his fatherland kept Dante
from accompanying the army.
Dante's associations with the
Ghibellines in Lucca caused renew
al Of the death sentence against him,
but when several DEGREES of amnesty
were passed in 1916 and an attempt
was made to have Dante included, he
wrote friend absolutely refusing to
return to Naples under conditions he
declared to be shameful Instead he
went again to Verona, where he found
Can Grande della Scala, younger
brother of Bartolommeo, ruling large
portion of eastern Lombardy as i'm
perial vicar in such manner as to
arouse the highest admiration of the
poet. In 1917 Dante settled at Ra-
VIENNA where he died on the Feast of
the Exaltation of the Cross, Septem-
Der IA, 1921.
The Divna commedia.
Dante's first book was his Vita
Nuova" or New Life, a poem in
which he tells of his spiritual and
mystical love for the beautiful Beatrice,
whom he had seen at the end of his
ninth year. The Divina Commedia was
completed towards the end of his life,
Dante sending his installments to
Can Grande della Scala, to whom he
dedicated the Paradise, as soon as he
had finished them. All but thirteen
cantos of the Paradise had been pub
lished before his death.
The Diyina Commedia is the great
summary of the knowledge and in
tellectual attainments of the centuries
that followed the fall of the Roman
Empire up to Dante's time, and, &C.
cording to Pope Benedict, has the
sole object of clarifying the justice
and providence of God who rules the
world in time and in eternity and
chastises and rewards the actions Of
individuals and of human society"
v Dante, even although he opposed
the political policies of the Supreme
Pontiffs of his time, remained ever
loyal and devoted son of the Church;
wherefore" says Pope Benedict, "in
his political work he purposed to de-
fend bis own opinion with that obse-
quiousness that must be used by a
son pious towards his own father,
piOus towards the mother, pious
towards Christ, pious towards the
Pastor, pious towards all who profess
the Christian religion, for the protec-
ton of truth Ode Monarchia III, 81
This is his chief merit; to have been
a Christian poet; to have sung in
divine accents these Christian ideals
which he passionately admired in all
the splendor of their beauty, feeling
them deeply and living them"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
GIFT TO SISTERS

The Colorado Fuel & Iron company
has given plot of ground to the Cap
uchin Sisters Of Pueblo, for the pur-
pose of erecting an orphanage. The
building, for which 100000 must be
raised in the state, is to be located
at the foot of City park. The site con-
tains block and half. Mother
Angela Clara hopes to see it we'll
under way within short time, as
the present buildings are falling to
pieces. While they were not caught
in the rush of the recent flood, they
were badly damaged by the heavy
rains, and it is imperative that they
be abandoned, If disaster is to be
prevented. The new orphanage will
be known as the Holy Family Nursery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
MILWAUKEE, MONs|GNORs
FATHERS O'HEARN AND TRAUD7
GIVEN HONORS.

A cable dispatch from Rome an
nounces the appointment of two Mil
waukee priests as Domestic Prelates
with the title of Monsignor: Rev. B
G. Traudt, Chancellor of the Archdio
cese, and Rev. Dr. David J. O'Hearn
of St. Johns Cathedral. Official no
tice Of these appointments however
has not yet been received by the Chan
cellor.
At the same time William George
Bruce, was honored with the title oi
knight of ST. Gregory. This is an hon.
or for laymen who have rendered i'm
portant service and it is in recognition
of Mr.. Bruce''s activity in the recent
United Catholic Campaign.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06

Il + { s
the Catholic Church next in impor-
lance to the Anglican Church, and
the distance between the two is
not so big as one might expect.
The Church of England numbers
2,252, 633 communicates, i. e., mem
bers who practise their religion,
and the Catholic Church follows
with a membership of 1,S98,843.
And she is an easy second, for the
Wesleyan Methodists come next
with a membership of 452, 957, the
Congregationalists with 451, 229
members, the Baptists with $780,
357 members, the Presbyterians
with 84,232 members, etc.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
SEEK new HOME
FOUR HUNDRED GERMAN BENZ
DlcTiNES COME HERE.

The Very Rev. Michael Heinlein Of
the Benedictine Order arrived in Du-
buque recently from Munich, Bavaria,
on an important mission. He and
four hundred priests and Brothers had
charge of Catholic missions in the for
mer German possessions in East Afri-
ca. As they were of German nation
atty they were exiled by the Allies.
Father Heinlein spent two years in
captivity.
As there is no hope for their return
ing to their mission posts In Africa,
they are eager to establish a mission
house in this country to continue their
work in heather lands. Their commu-
nifty being large, they are looking for
big tracts OF land with large buildings,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
At St. AIMS SHRINE
SEVERAL REPORTED CURES TO
BE THOROUGHLY iNvEsTIGAT.
ED BEFORE BEING OFFICIALLY
ACCEPTED AT NEW YORK
CHURCH.

Though the priests in charge are re
tluctant to claim responsibility for sud
den cures of disease or gradual re
lief from some form of ailment by. the
Intervention Of Saint Ann, whose rel
ic is kept by them in the Church OF
ST. Jean Baptiste, New York, many
persons who attend thes annual no
vena in honor Of the saint say they
were relieved.
An average Of 5000 persons attend
ed the daily exercises, which culminat
ed with formal celebration of the
saints festival and brought out fully
10000 persons. Four priests were
kept busy from 8 in the morning until
10 at night applying the relic to head
heart, arms, legs, feet and other af.
flicted parts of the body.
The pilgrims brought their lunches
along and squatted on the stairs OF
the church to eat, presenting a pic.
torial display-old ladies from Hun.
gary and Slav countries in their pecu-
liar dress, New Workers in summer
attire.
Four-year-oId Girl Cured.
An outstanding cure that is to be
thoroughly looked into and authenti-
Gated by proper experts is that of
four-yearold Anna McGrath, whose
mother, Mrs. Mary McGrath, claims the
child was completely cured of form
of paralysis that made her speeches.
and incapable of walking.
During the course of the novena a
boy left his crutches, saying he had
been cured