davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

Continued from page one)
men took the container and started
TO wrap it IN Laper turning their
aCks % him while doing 50. He
was given the box wi the implicit
.rs ructions 10 take q TO his room
and hide 1t and not mention the
agreement 20 any one Petoff and
his companion would be up later
in the afternoon with 5000 more
u sold. they said.
Nowak. iubi.an over the belief
that ne was carrying under his arm
$4,000. the tentative capital that
would enable him TO step into the
business world and forget the nine
years OF hard work it had taken
20 amass the sum he had deposit
ed a" hurried home. Although his
partners" had told him 10 main
ain secrecy he could not forbear
casting a few lurid suggestions Of
his success" to his friends at the
house.
Money Not Found.
Friends grew suspicious and when
the box was found 70 be locked call
cd The police station. Capt James
Cutting and Sergt OF Detectives
KozorOwski went 10 the Washington
st. address and investigated Break
ing omen the box they discovered
that the money which NOwak had
deposited was m issing and that the
$4,000 deposited" by the partners
consisted I'm three one-dollar bills.
cleverly wrapped about newsI aper
10 give the appearance OF two large
rolls Of bills The alarm was given
out and the city was searched but
they had already flown
Immediate action by city authori-
ties enabled the Monroe officials to
detain one man answering the de-
scription OF one Of the alleged swim
dlers. II was indicated that Petoff
will probably be brought back to
South Bend today to await trail.
None of the 5000 was foUud in
Petoffs possession. il was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

Oriental Russ. soc on The dollar.
Robertson Bros. CO. scott
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

Oriental Rugs, soc on the dol ar
Robertson Bros. Co. scott
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

Oriental Rugs. soc on the dollar.
Robertson Bros. Co scott
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
BITTER FIGHT
OYER BONUS
IN The SENATE
oIons in Night Session With
Doubt of Vote Before
Monday.

a.iaued from pase one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

vcnber 9.-Adv,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-12
THE AMERICAN FLAG.

Raymond Poincare, former presi-
dent of France, in writing to interpret
the spirit and purpose of the United
States, says:
Have you ever noticed that the
Star Spangled Banner is the only flag
in the wide world which does not dip
before the head of state, king, or
: president? That is a little detail,
but it is significant"
1t is significant, but 80 per cent of
the Americans who read it did not
know that the ideal of their nation
had this ritualistic observance. The
flag in the United States is dipped in
courtesy to another nation, but never
to an individual. If the French col
ors saluted the American, the flag of
the United States would return the
courtesy, but it would be in salute to
the French nation.
\ In the United States the nation,
even in ritualism, precedes all person
alities. The symbol of the nation can
rot salute even the President of the
United States and cannot salute any
other ruler of state.
In that fact is the revelation of a
principle which has made it possible
for the United States to draw it's cit
izenship from nearly every quarter of
the world and remain nation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-12
EDUcATIoN.

A well-rounded education that
makes it's possessor citizen Of the
world, open to all the manifold i'm
pressions the world contains, one who
"sees life steadily and sees 1t whole, =
can make only for physical improve
ment and does make for physical i'm
provement. The quotation just writ
ten is from Matthew Arnold; he used
it of Sophocles. And is 1t not a
strange coincidence that in the fes-
tival procession at Athens this same
Sophocles, the great tragic poet, was
required to walk naked, because of
the physical perfection Of his beauti-
full body? Apparently his many-sided
culture and profound thought were
mirrored in the beauty Of his body. So
it will always be. The soul will find
it's expression in the body. And that
mold will be transmitted to future
generations, for race is all.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-12
SUCCESS SECRETS.

what is the secret Of success?"
asked the Sphinx.
push" said the Button.
'Never be lead" said the Pencil.
"Take palms," said the Window.
always keep COOL" said the Ice.
/. BE up to date" said the Calendar.
"Never lose your head" said the
Match.
make light of your troubles" said
the Fire.
4 do a driving business" said the
Hammer.
Don't be merely one of the hands"
:. said the Clock.
! aspire to greater things" said the
Nutmeg.
BE sharp in all your dealings" said
the Knife.
Find good thing and stick to it,
said the Stamp.
do the work you are suited for"
I said the Chimney.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-12

finite pains in teaching children to
love Our Lord, as Saviour and Friend.
For when life's journey is drawing to
a close, 1t is to be absorbed in the love
of God that is the souls chief ambi-
ton. Nothing else much matters"
To quote Father Hull, S. j., "Chil.
dren must stand and fall by their own
efforts, and must be daily making eff,
forts, for it is precisely in making eff
forts that the will is exercised and
strengthened" Just as in studies the
Office Of the teacher is to guide the
pupil into learning things, not to lee
ture him about things, SO in the
mortal sphere the Office of the teach.
er is to stand by and observe, and be
ready with the helpful suggestion, and
the helping hand at need, and above
all, with the helping example, as the
foremost, keenest, most devoted of a
band of pilgrims marching along the
road of life towards the Truth, the
Goodness and the Beauty that are
their only true end.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-12
AN IDEAL DAD.

Shake hands, Dad. How many chill
dren call you that? There are five
who call me Dad or Pa or Father.
Excuse me for mentioning it, but
want you to know that am no mere
theorist in this matter Of being the
father of a family.
Now here are some straight facts!
1t is fathers duty to give some time
every week to his boys and girls. The
only time have been, able to give
to mine is Sunday Ny Sundays have
belonged to the children. says writer
in Buffalo Echo
AS; soon as they were old enough
always took them to church with
me in the morning. Sunday afternoon
We always took a walk. when the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-12

weather permitted, or, II too stormy,
we read story books together.

weather permitted, or, If too stormy,
we read story books together.
In our walks we usually had def
mite objective. We went to see some
body, or to get particular view or
to look for some one thing in particu-
lar. We counted birds nests one trip,
on another we looked under pieces of
wood and bark, found the smallest
growing things; learned the wild flow.
ers, the birds, the butterflies and
moths, the ferns and the trees. In a
word, we studied Gods great wonder
full outdoor book in the afternoon just
as diligently as we studied the best
literature in the morning.
And what results? Five open-eyed,
open-minded, intelligent young men
and women, devoted to their parents
and grateful for what their heavenly
Father and His children have done for
them, mother who is still young and
happy (because she got 9 little rest
on Sunday during those strenuous
years., to say nothing of father who
now thanks God for the privilege of
still being boy though in his fifties.
We shall never forget those long
evenings in our home when the girls
came back from school and high
school, and the boys from college, and
we sat around the dinner table to-
gether, forgetful of time. We were
all more entertaining to each other
than any show ever staged, because
by this time each of the children had
discovered his own special field of
interest and delved into it beyond the
limit of the others in the great realms
of nature and literature that we had
begun to enjoy together when they
were little children. Each one could
therefore make his own particular
contribution to the delight of all.
When will all short-sighted, self-in-
dulgent fathers learn that in their own
wives and children are the possibili-
ties of perennial delights and solid
satisfactions compared with which
other things are dust and ashes?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-12
OUR LADY OF AFRICA.

Many Catholics are not aware that
in the Dark Continent there is a Shrine
dedicated to Our Lady of Africa, and
the feast of Our Lady of Sorrows, oc-
curing September Is, calls to mind
the appropriateness of the title. Was
our Blessed Mother not the Lady of
Africa during the period when the
Holy Family was exiled from It's ma.
tive land by the cruel intent of Herod
to kill the Divine Child? What heart
can fail to be grateful to the cont
nent that proved haven of refuge
during the second dolor of Our Lady
of Sorrows!
All Catholics who have at heart the
extension of Gods kingdom on earth,
should not fail to importune Our Lady
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-12
ON TRUE AMERIcANlSM.

Writing in the Winnebago, Mimi,
enterprise, Mayor Hodgson of st. Paul
jays:
Why not cut out few of the film
! in our schools, and introduce in
place a little more real instruc-
IN American history?
ere is apparently just as much
in colleges as in schools. A
man who is student at great
university said to me: eff one
Lew nothing of history except what
le learned in this university, he would
believe that the Soviet government in
Russia is the only perfect government
IN EARTH" A former soldier told me
his: "The people would be amazed
( they knew how much radicalism and
atheism is being taught in our leading
universities. Young professors, with
great confidence, parade their anar-
jehistic doctrines freely, and apparent
y without hindrance, and tell imma-
cure young men and women that the
conventions of society are ridiculous,
l4nd that the American constitution is
h joke"
know Of many deliberate efforts
20 discourage the reading of the Dec
Iaration of Independence, on the
ground that it is too idealistic, and
that belief in it interferes with OPP
erations in practical world. 1t is
held by some, also, that it tends to
make difficult peaceful relations with
England. AS matter of fact, no hon
-est Englishman expects an American
20 turn his back on the cornerstone of
American independence. But one
hing is true: If the Declaration of
independence is wrong, then the Unit
ed States is wrong, because it is the
charter of American liberty and Amer
Scan faith. 1t has been the inspira-
lion of oppressed people everywhere,
and the hope of all who truly love lib.
erty and believe in justice. The man
v,lo is ashamed to stand by the Dec
ration of Independence ought not to
r in America, for it is the express
of the America in which our ia
as believed, and of which they
s. canned.
Quite a number of superior gentle
\ en- are, in books and on the platform,
ling us that we have been fooled
the idealizing of our history; they
lay the founders of America were not
great, unselfish men seeking to estab,
fish better world, but scheming, self.
-ish politicians, trying to get the best
Of one another; and that if the full
truth were known we would not so
eagerly applaud them. This kind of
stuff is being paid for by the people OF
America. 1t is a fine gospel to be
given to the rising generation at a
moment when we want to create great
Ter love for our country, and greater
respect for it's laws. Men who lie in
business are not tolerated, but appar.
emily men can lie in thevclass room
and on the platform and nobody calls
them to account.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-12

of Sorrows for the conversion of pa.
gan lands. especially during this
month which contains her feast, and
has for the general intention of the
Apostleship of Prayer: Foreign Mis-
sions." The grand apostleship of pray.
er, which was organized in England
for the conversion of that country, in
vokes Mary as the Mother of Sorrows
The fruits of this society are so great
that annually 10000 return to the fold
If so productive of results for the re
turn to the true fold, will invocations
to Our Lady of Sorrows for the con
version of pagans be less fruitful? Let
us direct our petitions and give oul
aims for the foreign missions to the
Mother of Sorrows.
Sodality of st. Peter Claver, for thu
African Missions, 1919 Fullerton Bldg.
st. Louis, Mo.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-12

The airy, fairy winds they blow
In Ireland today;
The airy, fairy winds they go
Like lovers where they may;
To Dublin's bowers, Tyrconners tow
They kiss the Kerry strand;
Then high they go to Derry town
A-singing blithe and grand
They blow, the fairy winds they do,
On Galway's rocky shore,
Then jump the hills, like lovers sent
To stir up Ballymore;
The old gray heads they toss and
Till teasing seems crime,
And one may hear, eye tirl BECOME!
Ye shut the bells from chime"
They'll blow in Erin, sweet aroon!
When tyranny is gone,
They'll see the burst of Freedom in
And soft they'll be at Dawn,
Then rollicking they'll go among
The hills to tell each Shee
The day is on, the night is gone
And, oh, at last, she's free!
Then all the prows from all the world
Will search the four winds dome,
And sails be set for Ireland yet
To bring the exiles home;
Then out will go the fairy winds
To quest on every shore,
To bring them in mid song and din,
And they shall grieve no more.
o. mornings fair on Mallin's Head
When summers lush with gold
1t skins the wheat and dances sweet,
1t rides like ,horsemen bold,
Till all along the Dublin shore
The sails will leap and swing
And gulls will go, like chaff We throw
Into the winnowing.
The fairy winds of Irelands Isle
They're like colleen's heart;
They sing outside the cottage door
They hide each sting or smart.
They dry the dripping caves aroon!
AS Nora dries her tears,
Oh, they've been strong to cheer along
And bridge the sodden years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-12

Congress, and was again defeated.
He then tried to get an appointment
in the United States land Office, but
failed
He became candidate for the Unit
ed States senate and was badly beat
en-.
He ran for vice president and was
once more defeated.
When you think Of your hard luck,
think of Lincoln.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-12
FELIPE DE NEVE, GOVERNOR.
Continued from page 81

while passing across the plaza. "'He
knows how anxious l am to see the
new missions"
Nor was he mistaken Don Fer
nando received him with every mark
of respect, declaring he would gladly
accompany the Father Presidente; but
he. was just now working at his an
nual report to the viceroy and he did
not think it we'll to put it off any long
er.
"But a sergeant with five soldiers
shall be at your service" he said
"They shall be down at the mission
next Wednesday morning with every
thing necessary for the trip"
Thanking the comandante, Father
Sierra returned to the chapel where
his neophytes were waiting for him.
1t was Tuesday afternoon, the day
before Father Serra's departure for
the north. The venerable missionary
was in the chapel, instructing the chill.
dren in Christian doctrine. He had
just told them that on the morrow he
would leave them for a week or two,
and that he hoped they all would pray
for his safe return, when of sudden
the door opened and Father Crespi
entered. The expression on his face
and the tone in which he whispered
that sergeant from the presidio was
there with message, told the Father
Presidente that something was wrong.
Leaving his confrere in charge of the
children, he fastened to his apart
ments. With trembling hands he
opened the note.
"Just moment" he stammered,
pale as a sheet, took up the quill that
lay on the table and dashed off a brief
reply.
Scarcely ten minutes after the de-
parture of the soldier, Father Crespi
entered.
For heavens sake, Padre" he cried.
what has happened?"
Listen, querido mio," Father Sierra
replied, straining every nerve to re-
gain his composure.
every Reverend Father Presi-
dente:-Just a few lines to inform
your Reverence that arrived at this
preside yesterday afternoon BY or.
der of his Majesty, whom God may
preserve, am henceforth to reside
here at Monterey as governor of Cal.
ifornia. If it please your Reverence
shall visit San Carlos Mission to-
morrow afternoon. have some very
important matters to discuss with you
God have your Reverence in his kind.
ly keeping.
Felipe de Neve, Governor
What? Neve, GOVERNOR"
"Ah, Padre" and nervously Fa.
Their Sierra fumbled the note between
his fingers. For moment the two
missionaries gazed at each other in
profound silence.
Felipe de Neve, governor-Neve-
Neve-" Father Crespi kept repeating
to himself. Then, turning to his be
loved superior, Padre, tell me, are the
missions going to fare better under
his management?
The only response was deep-drawn
sigh. Only too well did the Father
Presidente comprehend how reason
able were the misgivings that the
others question implied.
"And your trip to the north?"
"As God Wills"
Toward evening, Father Dumetz re
turned from the rancheria whittier he
had gone to baptize al dying Indian
His comments on the unexpected
change in the military department OF
the province were all but cheering
It was not, however, until Father Ser.
ra went out to confer with the maj
ordomo that he ventured to unbosom
himself. He as well as Father Crespi
had lived and labored long enough
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-12
HUMAN FEMlNiSM.

Probably the most human feminism
that we have ever met is these ten
requests of Japanese woman to her
husband, which we clip from an arti-
Gle by Therese Pernod in the New
York Globe:
l. Please get up at the same time
I do.
2. Please do not scold me in the
presence of children or of visitors.
g.. When you leave home for long
periods, please tell me where you 60.
4. Please let me know when you
leave home and when you return.
5. Please grant me the privilege of
enjoying few of my own wishes.
s. Please give me fixed sum of
money for my own personal use.
z. Please do not ask the attention
of others for things you can very we'll
do yourself (the Others" is her own
self.
8. Please refrain from doing such
things before the children as would
set bad example.
9. Please allow me some time each
day for reading and studying.
10. Please stop saying "Oi Kora''
English Equivalent: Hey, you over
there'O when you call me. 7 am your
wife and deserve respect.
The 'ultimatum" concluded with:
These requests may sound abrupt,
but they come right from the heart
of your loving wife,"
RELIGION OF CHILD or GREAT I'M.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-12
A MAN MAY BE DOWN.

When Abraham Lincoln was young
man he ran for the legislature in Illi-
nois, and was defeated. He next en-
tered business and failed, and was sew
enteen years paying his debts.
He was engaged to beautiful
young woman-she died.
Entering politics again, he ran for
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-12
RELIGION OF CHILD or GREAT I'M.
PORT.

An eminent authority on the subject
of religious training for the child, says
in "The London Universe"
Make a child's religion matter
of personal love for our Blessed Lord,
and not a task or routine, and it will
grow from more to more" Take In,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-12

Do not make unjust gains; they are
equal to loss. -Hes,od
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-12

Notice: oa1e for the Missions will be Immediately
pan
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-12
THE FAIRY WINDS.

written for The Catholic Bulletin
BY DR.. James Henderson,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
NAM WHO FOUND
HUMBUG MINE IS
DEATH s VICTIM
Jesse Smith, One of the
Leading Capitalists Of the
West, SucCumbs at His
Provo, Utah, Home.
(By The Associated Pres4)

Salt Lake City, Utah, March IA.
j Jesse Knight, recognized as one
of the leading capitalists of the
west, died at his home at Provo,
Utah, today. He was as years old
Mr.. Knight laid the foundation of
his fortune in the discovery Of the
Humbug mine As soon as ore
was discovered in the property he
was offered $4,000 for the mine,
which he refused. He developed
many mining claims and bought
vast areas in western Canada. He
also built a sugar factory and a
wooden mill at Provo In addition
he built electric power plants in
several places in Utah. He was a
director in about twenty mining
companies and was president of
the knight Investment company,
which controlled interests in diff
ferent parts of the continent.
Mr.. Knight, who was ordained
high priest of the Mormon church
twenty years ago, is survived
by a widow and six children. He
refused nomination for governor at
the democratic convention in 1909.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
HUGHES ISFOR
O-0PERATION IN
LATIN AMERICA
Secretary Says the Object of
the Administration viii Be
to Promote the Common
Interests of All.
lny rhe Assoclnted Press.l

Washington, March a. - The
policy Of the Harding administra-
ton in dealing with the Latin
American countries viii be Ito pro-
mote by cooperation the common
interests of ALL" Secretary Hughes
declared today in an address at a
luncheon given by Or. i, S. Rowe,
director general of the Pan-Ameri-
can union, to group of repre-
sentatiVes from Latin-America who
came here to attend the Inaugural
ton of President Harding.
I'VE wish to help to a common
prosperity" said the secretary,
Through the safeguarding of the
opportunities of peace, the foster
ing of friendship and of mutually
advantageous commercial inter-
course.
In that policy no narrow view
of self interest will have part, but
our aim shall be to promote by CO.
operation the common interest of
all.
1--WE have and will have no ute
rior purposes with respect to any
of the republics of Latin-America.
We are looking forward with the
utmost confidence to an era of eX-
ceptional mutual benefits through
our working together in spirit of
mutual trust"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
WALSH SEES A PLOT TO
BREAK UP THE UNIONS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

that they must work long hours
for less wages in order that The in
dustrY may go forward to the sat
isfaction of the overlords who con
troll it, This means that all the
ground gained by these workers
will be Wrested from them in a day
or in an hour
1T meaus that the packers are
backing up the railroad owners
and the Morgans and the Garys in
concerted drive to break down all
labor organizations.
Leaders Statement.
A statement issued by b. NJ.
Jewell, president of the railway
employees department, American
Federation of Labor; Frank p.
Walsh, counsel, and w j. Lauck,
economist tonight expressed graf
ifieation at the decision of the
board and added:
1T is significant that every de-
cision which the board has issued.
1t has upheld the essential conten-
tons of the railroad workers. 1t
will be illuminating to the public
to learn that the railroads are not
controlled by practical railroad
men and operated primarily as
public service utilities, hut are in
fact dominated by selfish financial
interests and conducted as private
whose securities may be
juggled at a profit no matter what
burdens are imposed upon the pub
lie and upon the men who give
their lives to keep traffic moving.
Never has it been our purpose
to offer obstinate or unreasonable
opposition to the Just reformation
of the, working rules and national
agreements. We have sought In
vain conferences to cooperate in
the fullest degree in redrafting any
rule inequitable or unjust in opera
ton. However. it is our conten-
ton. to be supported by evidence
which we now hope to be able to
that the railroad executives
are striking in reality at the very
fabric of trades uniOnism."