davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
GROUP OF ATHEISTS
COLONY scoFFS AT GOD AND
MAN-ONE HUNDRED AND SEW
ENTY-FIVE "REDS" IN NEW JER-
sEY DEDICATE LIVES TO AN
ARCHISM.

About a mile down the dusty road
from the railway station of Stelton,
N. j., there fourishes the paradise of
Atheists a colony where the laws of
God and man are ,scoffed at except
when expediency demands.
The colony is maintained by the
Ferrer Association, and is the nation
al headquarters of the theoretical an
archists of the United States. Mem
bers of the cult give no allegiance
whatever to the country which shell
ters and feeds them, and the only flag
on the fifty-seven-acre plot is the red
flag of anarchy.
A Colony of 175 Persons.
There are IT'S persons living in the
colony, chiefly Russian Jews. All are
extremists and liberals of the most
pronounced type. They do not openly
defy the laws of the country, but ig-
more them as much as possible. Free
love is not tolerated in the sense it
usually is understood, but there is no
insistence upon the married state. The
leaders of the colony maintain that
the affairs between man and woman
concern no one but themselves.
The colony maintains a school in
which children are given the regular
primary course in accordance with the
New Jersey laws, but all references
to religion or patriotism are strictly
taboo. The children are not taught to
respect the American flag, but they
are educated to criticize all laws that
may in any way interfere with their
adequate freedom. Children of anar-
chists, born of common law marriages,
are sent here from all parts of the
country. If the parents of the child
cannot provide for support, the burden
is assumed by the colony.
Holly Opposed by Americans.
Americans in the neighborhood are
hotly opposed to the anarchist colony
| and are doing everything in their pow.
er to break up the assembly. When
the red flag was unfurled from the
water tower to celebrate the uprising
| in Germany, indignant neighbors in
| formed the state and national authori-
ties and began massing around the
colony for action. The flag promptly
came down and has not appeared on
| the tower since.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
THE BRAHM|N CONVERTS
DIFFICULTY EXPERIENCED WITH
DIFFERENT CLASSES-cHURCH
. SLOWLY BREAKING DOWN
CASTE IN INDIA.

(By N. C. w. c. News Service.)
Catholicity is succeeding in break
ing down class distinctions and racial
differences in India, but the process
is long and tedious one.
There exists a colony of Catholic
Brahmins in Trichinopoly, and wher-
ever a high caste man joins the Cath
clio Church, thither he goes to escape
the unpleasant attentions of his fam
lily. To make any progress possible,
the new convert must preserve his
caste and therefore must be received
into Catholic status of his own kind,
where he can find at least cook of
his own caste, and possibly wife.
The missionaries from Trichinopoly
receive people from Punjab, Vizagapa-
tam, Madras, Bangalore, Mangalore
and Travancore, helping them to tide
over the difficulty for a year or two,
and return them in perfect social con-
dition to their country where they are
received back by their own people.
Receipt of letters from different
parts of India indicate how difficult
the situation is. One letter read: "We
have here five Brahmin girls, two of
them nearly over age, and no BRIDE
groom of their own caste to marry
them now. They. are all accomplished
girls and several of them undergradu-
ates. Don't you know in Calcutta
some Catholic party looking for a
bride?"
And the answer was: 1--WE have
only two Brahmins in the whole arch
diocese and they are married"
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12

The account of the life and work of
the late lamented prelate of Baltimore
will doubtless be transmitted to pos
terity in several large volumes. So
long a career, and one filled to over
flowing with great deeds for God and
country, will require lengthy narra-
tive and the perspective of time. The
above work, however, is the first of
the many monographs that will prob
ably appear. 1t is from the pen of
the late Cardinals private secretary
in collaboration with newspaper
man. AS succinct and clear presen-
tation of the life of the eminent
churchman this book will appeal to all
lovers of the dead prelate as well as
to those who value and treasure the
noble ideals of a superior soul.
The volume traces the rise and un-
folding Of the life of Cardinal Gibbons.
1t sketches with rapid and sure stroke
the salient features that distinguish
ed him above other leaders Of the
day. Especially does it linn the
characteristics that marked him ever
as a true priest, sterling citizen and
patriot and a faithful, human friend
It is these qualities that probably will
most impress the general reader, for
they evidence the fact that true great
ness is ever human and kindly in its
relations. Stories and anecdotes, in.
dicative of the Cardinals particular
traits, abound, together with brief
outline of his work in special fields.
We take pleasure in recommending
this work most highly to clergy and
laity. 1t epitomizes the peculiar quail
tiles that enabled the son of Irish i'm
migrant parents to rise to the heights
in Church and State; topping the sum
NIT of ecclesiastical honor, save the
Papacy, and soaring to the position oi
Americas most beloved citizen. Il
the Catholic Church is powerful an6
honored in this country today it Ii
due, under God, chiefly to those two
stalwart prelates, Cardinal Gibbons
and Archbishop Ireland, great church
men, splendid citizens and lifelong
friends,
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Fargo: The two weeks mission
preached at the Cathedral by Fathers
Logan and Cleary ended Sunday, No
vember g. Perhaps the Cathedral new
er before was the scene of mission
so we'll attended and where so much
fervor was manifested; and the two
good Dominican priests carry with
them to their new fields the prayers
and the gratitude of the faithful of
this city.
The examination of the junior cler-
gy will take place at the Sacred Heart
academy, this city, November Is. Fa-
theirs Baker, Ryan and Thiel will pre-
side at the examinations.
Five members of the knights of Co.
lumbus were named to attend the eel
ebration in honor of Marshal Foch at
Chicago. The members are: M. Hy-
land, B, Keating, ]. E. Gaffney, M.
Clemens and Thomas Hannaher
Mother Conchessa, who has been
visiting the hospitals of the east, re-
turned Saturday, November 5. She
believes that st. Johns hospital in
Fargo compares favorably with any
that she has seen.
HiIlsboro: Last Sunday, November
6, Bishop O'Reilly confirmed a large
class at this place. Father Garland
was sent to take charge of the church
of st. Rose only a few months ago,
and the faith that seemed to be lam
gushing is now fourishing with new
and vigorous life.
Grand Forks: A membership dinner
fer the members of Grand Forks Coun-
ell, K. of c., is to be given on Monday
evening, November IA.
The Grand Forks Council quartet,
under the direction of Louis Brodeur,
sang at the Armistice day banquet CIV
en- by Grand Forks Post of the Amer
ican Legion Thursday evening, No
vember TO- The members of the Coun-
Gil marched in the parade November
H. .tE
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
DIOCESE OF HELENA
Diocesan Correspondent. Rev Thomas
B. Killila.

Helena: The Right Reverend John
P. Carroll, D. D., and Right Reverend
Mgr. Victor Day, V. G., have returned
from Denver where, in company with
many other prelates, they were pres
ent for the conservation of the new
cathedral of that city.
While in the Colorado capital, Bish-
op Carroll gave an address at the ded-
ication of the new Cathedral High
School, taking as his subject the prog
ress that has been made in Catholic
education in the past few years, re-
viewing the great strides made
throughout the country in general and
through the west in particular
The Camp Fire girls of st. Helena's
parochial school were entertained on
Monday evening by Mrs. J. H. Bier
man at her home. Though the even
ing was in the nature of an informal
affair. and was spent in merry max
ing, much was done to further the in
terests Of the girls in the work of
their organization, which in it's own
way is doing a great deal for the
school,
st. GATHERINGS Literary Society was
reorganized on Friday afternoon of
last week. The society devotes it's
time to the discussion of subjects
/ that deal with practical work for the
betterment of its members in literary
knowledge, public speaking and cor
rect expression. The initial meeting
was taken up in formal business and
the election of officers for the coming
year. Officers were chosen as follows;
president, Miriam Geier; vice presi
dent, Jane McRae; secretaries, Gladys
| Neville and Melba Foster; treasurer
/ Isabelle Rogan; censors, Catherine
| Lally and Nan Malin.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
EDWARD HINES HOSPITAL

Announcement from Washington is
to the effect that the public health
hospital on Roosevelt road, near the
Desplaines river, Chicago, formerly
the Speedway hospital, has been nam
ed the Edward Hines, Jr., hospital.
Lieut.. Hines was the first graduate of
the officers training camp at Fort
Sheridan, in the Chicago district, to
die in active service. He was the son
of Edward Hines of Chicago, a well
known Catholic, who erected this me
mortal to his son at cost of ten
million dollars,
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
JESUIT NOV|T|ATE BURNS

The principal building of st. Stanis-
laus novitiate, Jesuit institution at
Macon, Ca, was destroyed by fire last
Monday night. The structure cost
$15O,000.
There was no loss of life but fire.
men rescued Rev. J. De Potter, the rec
tor, and Rev. w. A. Meriwether, the
latter 88 years of age.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
WILLS $4,000 TO CHURCH

In the will of Owen McNulty, of EN-
mettsburg, Iowa, filed recently for
probate, provision is made for the erec-
tion of $4,000 home for the Sis
-ters of st. Thomas parish there. and
$4,000 is given for the furnishing Of
the same, ii bssi3 ss s5,
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12

Principals in the opera, Erminie," will
meet twice week to rehearse the
drama. A meeting will take place evs
cry Monday evening at 6:45 in the lee
ture hall of the Guild.
Seton Juniors plan to stage the
milk Fairies" at the studio lecital
hall, Thursday evening, December /,
with about so girls and boys in the
play. Children from the Rosedale
school will give a group of interpreta-
tive numbers. The milk Fairies" is
put on by the educational department
of the National Dairy council, written
with the purpose of educating parents
to the value of milk and milk products
for children.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Bird Island: st. Anthony Council
1000, Knights of Columbus, recently
installed the newly elected officers
who are to serve for the ensuing year.
District Deputy j. A. Lindenberg OF
Hutchinson, acted as installing officer.
The names of the officers are as fol-
lows: Leo L. Bartholet, grand knight;
M. J. Jacobs, deputy grand knight;
VIM J. Richter, financial secretary; G.
Heinzman, recording secretary; VIM.
Bregel, treasurer; J. R. Landy, chan
cellor; L. ]. Lauerman, advocate; Hen
ry Hauenhorst, warden; Anthony
Wannigman, inner guard; James
Smith, outer guard; J. F. Lorenz, trus-
tee
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
ARCHBISHOP GLENNON

Pope Benedict XIV has appointed
Glennon of st. Louis, Mo-,
assistant at the Pontifical Throne.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12

In placing intellect above character
we have undone the equilibrium Of
society-De GaSpdrin.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
mnrln nf BnnkH
Brief Reviews and Notices

Cardinal Gibbons, churchman and Cit
izen. By Rev. A. e. Smith and Vim
cent de P. Fitzpatrick. Published
by O'Donovan Bros, Baltimore, Md.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-31
The Daily Register Richmond County Kentucky, Tuesday May 1921

and daughter, Louise, of Winches
ter, were with Richmond friends
Sunday.
Judge Smith Hays, Mrs. Hays,
and son, William, CT Winchester,
were guests for the weekend of
Mrs. Hays father Mr.. N. B. Coy
at Kirksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huff have
returned from a visit to friends at
Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs c. B. Hendren. Of
Lexington, were with friends
here Sunday.
Miss Willie Todd. of Brassfield
who submitted to an operation
at the Pattie A. Clay Inhrmary
is improving rapidly and will re
turn home soon.
Mrs. J. S. Collins will leave this
week for a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Collins in Midtown. O.
G. W. T. Deatherage is slightly
improved after a recent illness.
Miss Ora Lee Parker who is at
tending school here, spent the
weekend with her parents al
Ravenna.
Miss Elath Buchanan will be "a
home from Woman College, az
Danville. Wednesday, to spenf
the summer vacation with he
mother, Mrs. Hattie Buchanan.
Mr. Allen Earring is in Cincin-
natl this week on business.
Mrs. Anna Turley, of Winches,
ter, was with Mrs. G.. B. Turley
Jr., for d weekend visit and wa,
cordially welcomed by her hos
of friends here.
Miss Sara Hutchinson spen'
the weekend with friends d
Paint Lick.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-31

Mrs. w. E. Luxon, ST., has re
turned from a visit to her sister.
Mrs. Jackson Brandenburg, in
Fayette county.
Miss Dovie White, of Ravenna,
was with relatives here Monday.
Mrs. Fred Stafford. of Buffalo,
n. Y, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Ballard LrlXon. Mr.. Stafford
will join her later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Stivers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barker
of Lexington, were recent guests
in the home OF Mr., and Mrs. {
II. Pigg, on Second street
Miss Jane Rice has takei
rooms with Mrs. L. T. Rice ON tn
Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harn,o,
have leased Miss Bessie Dudiey'
house for the summer.
Announcement has been made
Of the birth OF son at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Daugherty
on North street.
Mrs. Nettie Ballard, of Win
chester, spent Saturday and Sun
dav with Richmond friends.
Miss Carrie Altman is at home
from Mayheld where she taught
in the graded school asst year.
Miss Adele Cooper, who has
been connected with the Rich
mond Millinery Company for the
past few seasons as trimmer,
leaves this week for her home in
Owensboro Miss Cooper made
many friends during her stay in
this city who will regret to learn
that she will not return next sea
son.
Mrs. Mosicr of Chillicothc. O..
is the guest of her niece, Mrs. B.
II. L1xon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-31
Suffered ALL
A WOMAN COULD
Mrs. Meyer Finally Found
Relief and Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Orange, Call always feel very
.Tateful to you. as some twenty years
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-31
IN THE MOVIES

A love thrill always threatens
and always suspended provides in
absorbing dramatic interest in
Trumpet Island" Vitagraph's big
special screen production to be
shown at the opera house to-
night.
Time after time Eve de Merlin
court and Richard Bedell are
drawn together as if by whimsi-
cality of destiny. But each time
there is something standing be
tween them-a wall, parental
duty a loath5ome sutton she is
forced to marry. They see each
other with growing interest but
go on their separate ways, never
meeting.
Finally fate having brought
them close to death, and to life
worse than death, relents, and in
a manner dramatic yet realistic
and logical, accomplishes their
Joint salvation and eternal hap
piness.
It is a powerful story and a
production worthy of L in every
particular.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-31
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
BLEACHES FRECKLE:S

Squeeze the juice of two lemon
into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White. which
any drug store will supply for I;
few cents, shake well, and yor
have quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and com
pleXion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face, neck
arms and hands each day and Sc"
how freckles and blemishes bleach
out and how clear, soft and,rosy-
white the skin becomes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-31
SOCIAL and PERSONAL.

Date Of Piano Contest.
The. date OF the forth annual
piano contest has becn postponed
from the 9th % the 9th of June.
at $50 O'Clock. The three out
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. WilcoN
announce the marriage of theil
daughter. Lclc Elida to Mir. Robt
L. Saultcrs, May 80 1921.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kennedy
and Mr.. Frank Prather have re
turned from a visit to Mrs. Kate
Scrivner and Miss Ruth Scrivner
in Winchestcre.
Mrs. II. F. Nicely. Of Livings-
ton. is visiting relatives i'll the
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kenen, y
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-31

to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and l took it until l was
cured and saved from the operation. |
have told women of your wonderful
medicine times without number, and l
am willing that you should use these
facts and my name if you like. l also
used your Compound during the Change,
and can do all my own work but the
heavy part, and can walk miles every
day IS / help my husband in the office. "
Mrs. J. H. Meyer, 412 South Orange
St., Orange, California.
It is quite true that such troubles as
Mrs. Meyer had may reach astage where
an operation is the only resource. On
the other hand, great many women
have been restored to health by Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-31
important Announcement

There will be no June meeting
at Cane Spring church the first
Saturday and Sunday in June,
but there will Re services at said
church the first Saturday and
Sunday in July, preaching by
Elder Arch Brown, of Columbus,
O,-John holland, Church Clerk.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-31
STOCKTONs DRUG STORE

of-town judges we're not able to
be present on The earlier date
All students ~ho expect to enter
the contest please give their
names to the chairman, Helen S.
Bennett.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-31

The Campaign Period is May 18th
to June 5fh. Send a check for this
cause to any III. E. Church, South
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-31
Excursion To High Bridge

\ special tram from Berea to
High Bridge carly Monday, prin-
cipally OF the students. and under
the auspices of the ege.About
200 passengers on board had q
most delightful outing. They
were laden with boxes and bas-
kets, a picnic lunch being enjoy
ed by the party.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-31

ago three doctors
said l had to have a
serious operation. [
had a tumor, and Ill
GERS which would
gather and break. l
had displacement so
badly that l could
hardly sit down at
times, and it seemed
asif | sufferedevery-
thing that a woman
could suffer. Then
some one advised me
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-31
WOMEN! BUY NO DYE
BUT DIAMOND Dyes

Unless YOU ask for Diamond
Dyes you may get poor dye
that streaks, spots, fades a
ruins your goods. Every package
of Diamond Dyes contains simple
directions for home dyeing or
tinting any new, rich, fadeless
color into garments or draperies
OF any material. No mistakes
No failures!
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-09
CITY COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING
Park Committee Was Instruct
ed to Purchase New Benches
for the Park and Other Rou-
tine Business Transacted.

The city council met Thursday
evening and transacted the usual
routine of business such as al
lowing all necessary bills for sal
aries and improvements.
The park committee was in
structed to hay new benches for
the park. This is indeed move
worth while fur the park has been
much used lately, and there has
not been a suiEicent number Of
benches for all the peuple who
have desired them.
A voucher for 500 bad been is
sued previous to this meeting to
Duncan E Clark to be paid as
prizes for the awards at the spriag
I cleanup day That voucher was
ordered cancelled and one for a
similar amount to be drawn in
favor of the secretary of the school
board.
The remaiuder of the tine was
given over to discussions in regard
to things with which the council
has to deal.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-09
VERY IMPRESSIVE
FUNERAL SERVICE
Remains of Lee II. Hoffman
Accompanied to Its Last Rest
ing Place by a Large Con-
course of Citizens of Loveland

Funeral services OF Lee H.
Hoffman. formerly of Loveland,
who died at st. Luke's hospital,
Denver, last Thursday, were held
Wednesday, and interment made
in Loveland Burial Park. Many
friends attended the services in the
Christian Church, conducted by
Rev. j. Nj. Taylor, who gave a
message of comfort to those be-
reaved.
Mrs. A. B. Hamilton sang, "Face
to Face,' and trio composed OF
Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Henry and
Mrs. Mason, sang two numbers.
The pallbears we're Messrs. G. M.
Davis, N. A. Mills, G.. w. Kumleh
Roy Buck, Hal d. Henry, n d
A. w. Barnes.
The services at t h g cemetery
were in charge of the Loveland
Elks lodge, the deceased having
recently joined that order in Idaho
Springs where he was publisher
Of the Siftings-News. Elmer lvers
exalted ruler of the Loveland Elks.
officiated at the beautiful burial
ritual for departed brothers. The
4 choir sang, Abide With Me-" at
s tine grave.
Among the friends from outside
the city who attended the funeral
besides Mrs. Hoffman n d two
children, Lee Jr. and Mabel, were
Mrs. Hoffman's sister, Mrs. Dom
nan and husband, of Fort Collins;
a brother, James Hoffman, a n d
wife, from Kansas; Mrs. Beatrice
Hoffman, of Harper, Kansas, and
MIR. n d Mrs. Fred WallIng, o +
Fort Lupton. .--Loveland Reporter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-09
Railroads DISCUSSING
Rates On Bullion

Captain James t. Smith, min
ing correspondent Of the Rocky
Mountain News, Denver, furnishes
the following 10 the press:
In Chicago . conference is now
under way in which the far west
ern railroads are Ill represented
Il has in veiw the restoration OF
the old rates on bullion betwes L
western smelters and re6ne,ies a. q
Atlantic ports which existed prio1
I ~ a,ll-t ~ 1qya0 wbsr a,' ID
vance of 80 per cent was announc-
ed. The details ate not YET ar
ranged on basis hat will suit al
the roads, but progress is report
ed
Miners Operating in Nevada a
Montana, Utah, Idaho and Colo.
rado fled their objections in Nav.
The old rates, when restored, vii
enable the smelters q make q
more liberal allowance on b {
metals in ores. AT Leadville. L
the matter of lead, it will mean a
gain to the miner of 81 IL cents
per 100 pounds, or S.. so per ton
n
On copper, silver and gold there
Will also be gain to the miner
decrease IN smoker charges. -
Summit Co. journal.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-09
Bureau of Mines Signs
Have Been Placed

Jim Humphries erected I h ee
large signs for the Bureau of Mines
and Commece yesterday, These
bear the notice that visitors can
secure free information at the local
Bureau office. Two have been To-
Gated on the road from Denver
aud one has been located on the
road above towa for the benefit of
visitors coming over Berthoud pass
from the west.
TIE Bureau has also contracted
ior a large glass sign 10 be placed
in he front windows OF he office
1t is expected that it will be il
place in a week or ten days
The local seeref9ry reports that
many people are nski g for tour-
ing informatiess and taat the nnnn-
Der has been increasing steadily
since the first of the isnnih.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-09
Women'S Auxiliary
Holds Regular Meeting

The regular meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary was held at the
Legion room Thursday evening.
The business meeting occupied the
attention of those present at the
beginning of the session, after
which all enjoyed social hour.
Progressive 500 offered diversion
during the ecreation period and
Mrs. Waive Wright won first prize,
while Mrs. Frank White was given
the consolation honors.
Mrs. Roy Plnmmer, Mrs. Jack
Roth and Miss Gladys Oliver were
hostesses and served tempting re-
freshments at the close of the en-
joyable. gathering.