davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25


FOR sArlE Au,omuonc- ~
80 BULK !osI.ss san hfsi sls1s Goa
1--WE pasSsaesr 1896 BuIcs. eseeiisnt skaps
Phone 120g.w. Io1 Columbia.
HAitvEY NUTQ ArRfkGs Tor s earsl
guaranteed. J. korber A Co. Aibuquer
que, n N
fOK SKLE- FTsskilE truck hEs nsv prize
Fourth 81 Garage toA.to6 North Fourth 81
FOR SALk-Twu trucks III good meehsnle1
condition. 60d West Silver. hluehcr's
Gardens.
1877 MODEL FOAD touring car good faa
ming order new top good tires. so9
tast lroa Ave,
FOR hAi.E-Ney cheap n soid ~ once,
TIVE Ford ears. Owner leaving town. $40
n Broad~ay
fOK sALE-ipis modsi Ford roadster Or
truck in Al condition. nuke City Auto
Co 2lh North Third rhone sQT.J.
MODEL ~ OVERLANb' 80 tor condition
priced 60 sell call 2lai W between 1850
and $3.50 evening" or Oscar Blueher Al D.
knrhsr A Co. Auto Dspt.
fOR sALE NeN fsscE touring car. used
two months bumper and uthsr features
Priced 20 teh quifk. } Lorher a Co
FOR sALE. AUT0NOhfLK- feavnF cy
willys-knight torins car; IN Al condition
n you want . real bargain act quick Tor
humanitarian so ar a. to9 south Arne 81
FOR sALE-aeaI Ts,aie ~
FOR SALE-LOTS
Two east front corner lots IN
University Heights. close 10 car line,
Addrcss oMncr. care uerald.
FOR sAI.t-Iy pow -
FOR FAB. TYFEwRirKRS All kinds,
both new and second hsnd. bought, sold,
writer Exchange. Phons SOssT' lac south
MISCELLANEOUS ~
RETfFR KODAK fiNIsnlNO-U "a better
Reinrn postage paid on mall ordefs, The
harnum Studio, 2lgh W. Central, Aibu
querqus, n. Mes.
WAHTED-Careful tosss tsnlshins b. mae
t4r photographer; twice daily SERVES. Re
member. sstiefActton guaranteed. Hsnd your
finishlng 20 . Tsliabls established firlnL
Hasns = Hsnna M.stsr Psotasr.oAsrs
ROOMS WITH hoAitD I
housekeeping. 5is ". Silver. Phone
ROOM WITH ROAkD-One woman NAV BE-
accommodated at 1901 East Central Very
de.irslle
ChfNOrtthDtOk ~
NJ - ENGK ID. ri, CHlROPRACTOR-
ofnss 2o6is n seeoaA PAea. s7aJ
WAKTED-TO sell you = lev ponnds oi
scratch pads At Zoe per pounL HvsninE
Hsr.id business Office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Leverett Zapf & Co.

Hustlcra IN Real Estate IN all its
WIZ INSURE ANYTHING M
iris WISE TO INSURE
MAIN OFFICE ron
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
Lot - figure on your plana
make you plans and build you
house. We can DO u and save YOU
some money. A trial viii con-
Always sad to be OF .srvic. 70
you.
900 Yves, cold Ave. rhon. eco,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
IEGAL NOTICES


Ia tho Probate Court 81 Bsrnalillo County
Nsu MrNlcn.
IN the Matter uf tho fstate of WILLIAM
". sLEiuur. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby gwen that thu under
siFnsd VS.. un tho 10Th day ~ June. 1921,
dulY appointed Executor o. tho estate o.
William ". Sleight. dccessed. ~ he Pro
bait Court Of heFnalilo County. aud having
uualihrd as sdrh fNerutnr al PERSONS hav
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

an gold ieselry. Liberal reliable coo.
hdentisi 0ottlieb 4 Beer. los North
ElIal 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

IOR RENI-Ofnce nnace. rs South fouTth.
eppeslts postofflcs Phone 1862.
FOR RENT-siofe rooIn, North Third 81,
opposite Herald office
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

WANIID"Hy married man 100 dTIVlng
milk wagon or truck Thoroughly familiar
With city Americas, Address }, g., care
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

CONFIDENTIAL loans on iewely diamoRdt.
watches. Liberty Bondsl pianos, automo.
hiles. Lowest rates Rathman's. III South
FIRST. nonded 10 tho state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

SPANISH SPEAKING ,ouhg man desires
position a. photographer and bookkeeper
willing 90 do clerical work also Phone
HHuH "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

WOMAN with eight yeaTold spn wants pc
sltinu o. huusekreper L. good cook Al
dress "Uousekecper-' care % Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

POSITION WANfEn-Cicrking or truck
driving general auto repairing or other
steady employment What have you 60 o.
frrf No objections 20 leaving city mar
rrd man, beet of references. Phone i2o2W
son North Iiahth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

n. - ENdE Is. a. CHIKOPRKCTOR-
office 2o6is n seeonA phea. s7a.J
WAKTED-To sell you = lev poands ol
sera,cs pads At Zoe per pounl Evening
FsFAld business Office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

sALEsMAN WANTED-tn the counties o
the aiate ~ New MeNicn a. represent M
TnItsd States Loan and Investment Com
rany. Room - Grant hldg, Albuuuefqus
New Mesico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
WANTED
WANfED-i cmsle neip
%srruArioNs WAITED

~ A PRfNATE S~ECRFrARY' hirh gradi
stenoErapher. or commercial teacher. West
srh school for Private Secretaries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
UNcLAD ARE SHAMED
FOREIGN PROTESTS AGAINST IN.
DEcENcY OF PRESENT /.
4FASHloNs.

(By N. CIV. G. News Service.
Scantily-cut dresses Of aristocratic
ladies who occupied boxes at Costan-
zi's Opera House, to see the produc-
ton of Puccini's "Girl of, the Golden
West" provoked a remarkable protest
organized by the Catholic Popular
Party in Milan, Italy, January 8.
The demonstrators, who were gath
cred in the pit and galleries, raised
such fhrore that the Offenders
against good taste finally were cowed
and either retired or muffled them
selves to the neck with coats and furs.
The Popular Party is taking an ac-
tive part in the campaign for more
modest dress urged by Pope Benedict.
It was only a few weeks ago that His
Holiness, in receiving the Roman
aristocracy, urged them to combat
immodest fashions and complimented
them on the manner in which they
had observed his Injunction to the
same effect a year previous.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
DAILY COMMUNION
NoTRE DAME UNIVERSITY STU
DENTS SHOW COMMEND
ABLE ZEAL.

| X / = s y s
45,791 communions were received
by students of Notre Dame University
from September Is TO December 81
of the past year, according to figures
just made public by the Project of Re
ligion. This amounted to daily aver.
age of AS. The record during the
months, Of November and December
We're: All Saints Day, 1874; the First
Friday of November, TOT: the First
Friday of December, 821; and Deem
Der IS, the day following the death OF
George Gipp, 679.
This devotion of the students to the
Blessed Sacrament is the more re-
markable because it is purely volun-
tary. The daily Mass is not of obliga-
ton, attendance being required only
on Saturday and Sunday mornings.
Ample opportunity is given for confes-
sion and the reception of Holy Com
munion, however, confessions being
heard every morning from six o'clock
till eight, and every evening from six
fifteen till seven. That the devotion
is increasing is shown by the fact that
a comparison of this years figures
with those for the corresponding peri
cd last year reveals a growth of 20
per cent in the number of Commun-
ions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
BEWARE OF FRAUD
X. OF C.. HEAD WARNS PUBLIC OF
NEW FRAUD IN NAME OF
ORDER.

Widespread practice Of a new fraud
on the public was denounced last Mon
day by Supreme knight James a.
Flaherty of the knights of Columbus.
Mr. Flaherty declared that men claim
ing to be veterans of the war had
been reported in different parts of the
country as approaching householders
and soliciting funds or subscriptions
to books and publications on the plea
that the K of c.. had offered them a
scholarship if they could raise a GER
tain sum towards it's expense.
Nobody is authorized to collect
money in the name of the knights of
Columbus" Mr.. Flaherty declared.
THE scholarships given by the
Knights of Columbus are absolutely
free, both the college courses and
night-school courses. The college
courses provide board and all neces-
saries for the students. All the Isl
900 K. OF c. students are now in school
or college. The Knights Of Columbus
give either an entire course in col
.ege or school or nothing. We have
no such arrangements as courses con-
ditioned on financial contribution by
the student. Anybody obtaining mon.
ey on the pretext of seeking K. OF
C. scholarship is guilty of fraud and
should be reported to the police
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
SANE Styles SHOW
EXHIBIT OF MADELS OF WoMEN,s
APPAREL AT CATHOLIC HOS
PITAL IN PHILADELPHIA.

by N. C. w. g. News Service.)
Models Of women's apparel which
meet the approval Of those who object
to certain recent styles will be on dis.
play at st. Agnes Hospital, Philadel.
phia, from January 81 until FEBRUARY
s., as. examples of what is at once
decorous and attractive in the way OF
fashionable clothing. This practical
preachment for more becoming apparel
is to be exhibited under the auspices
of a Dress Reform Committee" which
has begun campaign against ques
tionable styles.
The Dress Reform Committee has
sent to each Of 1900 clergymen Of
Philadelphia a letter and a question
naire which they are requested to
answer SO that the collective views
may be summarized and give an idea
of what is considered in good taste
The clergymen are asked whether
they regard some of the gowns worn
by women Mt present as harmful moral
ly;whether they believe agitation car
effect change; whether they are will
ing to join in such movement, and
IL they have any suggestions as tc
the particulars in which present fash
ions could be altered to meet objec
tions.
st. Agnes Hospital, in which the
model gowns viii be on display Is in
charge OF the Sisters OF the THIRD
Order OF st. Francis Of Assist.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
CLUBS FOR SEAMtN
RoSTON'S SEAFRONT CLUB FOR
CATHOLIC MERCHANT SAIL
ORS TO OPEN.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)

10y IN. u. w. ". NEWS S0TVlcS.)
Boston's waterfront club for Cath
Ollie merchant sailors, the work Of
which was interrupted by war activi-
tres, will be ready within a few months
TO resume its greatly needed work
among American and visiting seamen,
according to plans of the Catholic
Alumni Sodality
Up to six years ago Boston had no
distinctly Catholic Waterfront Club.
The same thing can be said of nearly
every American port. Although Prot
estant organizations have built a
chain of seamens hotels in all the
great ports of the world, Catholics
seem thus far to have almost entirely
overlooked this field of effort. So, in
Boston, it had been left clear for such
organizations as the Seamen's Bethel
which, while in general policy unde-
nominational, is officially headed by
the Episcopal Bishop of Massachu-
sets, st. Mary's House for Sailors, an
other Episcopal activity and the Bos-
ton Seamen's friend Society, which
maintains home and chapel on Han
over Street, and does active mission
airy work among the seamen
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
THE BABES" HOME
X. OF c. WILL AID IN RAISING
FUNDS FOR ST. MARY,S.

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
The appeal of Cardinal Gibbons in
behalf of st. Marys Industrial School
of Baltimore. which was recently de-
stroyed by fire, has been responded
to by the supreme Board of the
Knights of Columbus, which has pledg-
ed the assistance of the members of
that order in raising the $4,000, 900
necessary to rebuild the institution
Brother Paul, who had charge of the
education of Babe" Ruth, one of the
most celebrated graduates Of the insti.
ution, appeared before the X. of c.. Of
flcers and explained that the citizens
OF Baltimore had proposed the erection
of a new cathedral in honor of the Car
dfnal, but that the prelate asked that
the money be devoted to the rebuild
ing of st. Mary's, which had done such
splendid work and which was SO badly
needed today
Supreme Knight Flaherty said that
If every Knight who saw Babe Ruth
knock home run last season would
subscribe, the necessary funds would
be assured.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22

by him in his life, as we'll as of the
suffrages which shall be offered for
him after death. There is no special
formula Of making this act. No more
is required than heartfelt act of the
will Nor is it a VOW obliging under
sin. Those who make this act gain a
plenary indulgence for the poor souls
every time they go to Communion,
provided they say the usual prayers
for the intentions of the Holy Father.
There are other indulgences also.
Why does the AngeIus ring three
times, and then stop for a short per-
iod, and then repeat this two more
times?
The triple ringing OF the bell for
the Angelus corresponds to the three
invocations of the prayer itself; dur
ing the intervals, the Hail Mary is
recited. The three invocations of the
Angelus are: THE angel of the Lord
declared unto Mary, and she conceived
by the Holy Ghost" Behold the hand
maid of the Lord May it be done to
me according to Thy word; And the
Word was made flesh, and dwelt
amongst us" The bell rings for each
OF these invocations, and the Hail
Mary is recited between the invoca-
tions. This manner of ringing the
bell for the Angelus is very old and
seems to date back to the very be-
ginning of the devotion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
TO help Irish
ST. LOUIS NURSES VOLUNTEER
TO co TO IRELAND.
(By NJ c. w. C. News service).

(By N. G, w. G. News Service).
Nurses in the senior class at Null
lanphy hospital, ST. Louis, in charge
OF the Daughters of Charity of st.
Vincent de Paul, have volunteered to
go to Ireland to care for the sick and
do relief work among the poor am
destitute if their services are request
ed. Sister Chrysostom, superintend-
ent of the hospital, who was in charge
of the New Orleans nursing unit in
Italy during the war, has asked her
superiors for permission to head the
Mulianphy Hospital corps whenever
the call comes.
Rev. Peter J. O'Rourke, pastor of ST.
Marks Church, wishes to accompany
the hospital unit to Ireland as chap.
lain. He has been leading a move.
ment for the relief OF the Irish who
have been disemployed or deprived oil
their homes by the British campaign
in Ireland ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
BELLoc TALKS ON ~.
TuRE or CHURCH in EUROPE
AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT RE
vIvAL or ITS POWER IN THE
NINETEENTH COMMUNICATIVE
MOST VIVID AMONGST IRISH
AND POLES.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service

(By N. C. w. G. News Service)
THE future of the Church." said
Hilaire Belloc, the well known his
torian, speaking to the N. G. w. C.
London correspondent on the position
of Catholicism as arising out of the
war, lies with those countries where
Catholics maintain the fight, attack
their enemies. and Increase their
strength upon the mind of society as
q whole"
Mr., Belloc is not writer or a speak
ef who delights in obscurity. Many of
his conclusions are unpalatable to
those who disagree with him on funda-
mental religious points. But he has
emerged largely in the public eye re-
Gently on account of his new book and
his many public lectures on the topic
of Europe and the Faith"
Revival Of Catholic Spirit.
During the eighteenth century"
Mr., Belloc said, ''the Catholic Church
was in a state Of decline. In those
countries where it was officially re
cognized and nominally supreme, it
had lost, in quite a large degree, the
support of the. educated classes. It
had no outstanding defender or apollo
gists. 1t had not even (what is native
to it.in its periods of power and vigor)
men within it who would correct in
ternal abuses; who attack its exter-
nal enemies and extend it's power.
"The consequence was that when
the French Revolution fell upon the
world it seemed as though the Catholic
Church in Europe was destined to go
under A whole school of history and
the greater part of philosophy had
come to belong to the opposite side,
and there arose modern develop
ment, especially in the political sys-
tenn of the western countries, which
proposed to treat the Catholic Faith
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
SCORE BLUE LAWS
TWO ARcHBISHoPS. EXPRESS
VIEW ON PROPOSED BLUE
LAWS-CANNOT FORCE DIVINE
WORSHIP ON SUNDAY.

tBy N. C. w. c. News Service.)
Several eminent Catholic prelates,
notable among them Archbishop Pat
rick Hayes of New York and Arch
bishop John J. Glennon of st. Louis,
have contributed to the discussion of
proposed legislation known as the
Sunday blue laws" which is contain
ed in the current issue Of the indie
pendent
Sunday should not be a day of
gloom and unnatural depression, but
one of godly gladness and human joy,
declared Archbishop Hayes. The
Sabbath was made for man and not
man for the Sabbath MARK XI, 27).
The Church never designates Sunday
as a day of fasting.
Suitable recreation and diversion
may be encouraged Opportunities
for recreation, however, should not be
SO multiplied as to force very not
able percentage of professional and
working people to provide recreation
for others. Public amusements should
not take on the character of laxity, in
diligence or dissipation that would
pervert the basic notion Of reverence
and rest. Sunday should have in the
public eye an outward form of decor
UNI and restraint essentially different
from the other days of the week.
Industrial, commercial, agricu1tur.
al and judiciary activities should be
silent on Sunday, except where abso-
lutte or grave necessity demands 9th.
erwise Transportation should be
limited to carriage of passengers.
L pray that, for the welfare of
America, our Sunday will be preserved
not in gloom, but in the Joy that
springs from reverence and repose
Then God and man will be served :
Archbishop Glennon., in discussing
the proposed Sunday laws, declared:
Il wish to say that the Lords day
should be observed as a day of wor.
ship and a day of rest, but we cannot
by law define it as a citizens duty to
worship on Sunday or any other day,
because freedom of worship on the
part of the individual is an essential
feature of our national life.
AS regards a definition of rest
there are various opinions. It would
appear as if it excluded seryile labor,
except when same was necessary; but
it should not exclude legitimate amuse.
ment, even with a concomitant of a
moderate payment to the few that
may be necessary to promote legiti-
mate amusement. / think it is proper,
because an ethical Interpretation OF
rest, that legitimate amusement be
included
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
FRENCH BOY SCOUTS
FRENCH ASK N. C. w. C. TO AID
IN uNlFYiNG BOY SCOUT
MOVEMENT.

(By N. G. w. G. News Service.)
The aid Of the National Catholic
Welfare Council in organizing boy
scouts under Catholic leadership
throughout France is being sought by
leaders Of the movement in that coun.
try, according to communication re-.
ceived by Michael J Slattery, Ii. D..
executive secretary of the N. C. w. G.
under whose guidance more than two
thousand troops have. been organized
in the United States.
Arrangements for conference be-
tween Dr. Slattery and Miss Anne
Morgan, yice-president Of the Amer.
lean Committee for Devastated
France, already have been made and
II is expected that practical plan 81
cooperation between the N. q. W. n
and the Catholic boy scout leaders IN
France will be discussed. Miss Nor.
gan is particularly interested in the
work Of the scouts. which has been 81
Great aaa.stance in restoration octiy.
titles.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
CATHOLIC POET Ambassador

(By N. C. w. G. News Service.)
Paul Claudel, one Of the best known
French Catholic poets, has been ap-
pointed ambassador to Japan. This
is one Of the four most important posts
in the French diplomatic service. He
formerly was French Minister to
Brazil. Announcement of nj. Claudel' s
latest appointment is made in the
Paris papers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
SISTER MARY GtORG|ANA

(By N. c. w. C. News Service.)
Sister Mary Georgiana, for five years
superior of Trinity College in Wash
ington and during the past thirteen
years superior of Notre Dame, Rox-
bury, died in Worcester Mass, Janu-
AIRY II. She was known to thousands
Of young Catholic women in many
parts Of the United States. Sister
Georgiana, nee Flannelly, was born in
Ireland and came to Boston as a girl
She entered the Order of Notre Dame
in Cincinnati.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
CONGRESS At GRAZ
TO PUT CATHOLIC ACTIVITIES ON
A WORLDWIDE BASIS.

by n. G. w G. News Service.y
Delegates from twenty countries, it
is expected, will attend the next In
5ternational Catholic Congress in Graz.
Austria, on August S-12, 1921 Repre-
sentatives from the United States
doubtless will be in the number, since
an effort is being made to obtain the
sffiliation Of American individuals and
organizations before that date.
This Catholic international was
organized at the Hague last August,
and has since received the approba-
ton and blessing of Pope Benedict.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
irish and Poles, Catholic Hope.
W0RKMEN's HOUSES BLESSED

(By N. C.. w. G. News Service.)
New houses erected by the welfare
Construction the first society organ
lied in Spain to place cheap and san
itary homes at the disposal of the
working people, have just been opened
in Madrid. The Bishop of Madrid
blessed the new houses as part of the
dedicatory ceremonies, which were at
tended by the Minister of Labor and
a great concourse.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
BOY SCOUTS OF DENMARK

(By N. G. w. C. News Service.)
Catholic Boy Scouts of Denmark
have been entrusted, at their own re-
quest, with the care of the graves of
French soldiers who died at Copenha-
gen on their way back to France The
first ceremonies at the graves were
attended by several members of the
French legation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22

Remember the sermon you hear is
not applicable to your neighbour. 1t
is meant for you. How many people
say: "The priest spake true thing
today and hope Neighbor Blank will
take notice and do better" Take it
to yourself. 1t was you-you
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
STATUE N EXPLOSION
fRv n q W. q. News Service.

(By N. C. w. G. News Service.)
In Ireland as in Northern France
during the war, remarkable instances
have been recorded of the escape of
religious emblems where property has
been wholly destroyed.
In Killaloe, County Clare, the house
of a Mr.. McKale was burned by Crown
forces. Only the four walls were left.