davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12

-! =
: Judging by the name of the author
of the above work one might expect
a fiery TRADE against tyranny or a
fervent appeal for Irish freedom. 1t
is neither one nor the other: 1t is a
calm, dispassionate series of reflec.
lions on such subjects as Moral Force,
The Secret of Strength. Womanhood,
Religion, Intellectual Freedom, and
others of similar tenor. The work
nineteen chapters on as
many different topics. Each subject
is treated in a dignified, orderly man
ner, with clearness, logic and strong
appeal to cultivated minds.
Speaking of intellectual freedom,
the author says: "The religious
prejudice will be no less hard to
kill. Indiscriminate denunciation of
unbelieyers as wicked men serves no
good purpose and leads nowhere:
There are wicked men/on all sides
Our standard must be one. that will
distinguish the sincere men on all
sides; and our loyalty to our par
ticular creeds must be shown in oul
lives and labors, not in the reviling
Of the infidel. we are justified in
casting out the hypocrite, from every
camp, and when we come to this task
we can be sure only of the hypocrites
in our own; and we should lay it as
an Injunction on all bodies ito purge
themselves"
A careful perusa1 of this book by
the late lamented Lord Mayor Of Cork
will give one new insight into the
soul of the patriot-martyr it will
present a mind rich in the pures'
thought, soul attuned to the highes'
principles, and a reason for that sub
lime love of liberty which sent the
noble-hearten MacSwiney from thu
mayoralty chair to the tomb-a vic
tim of oppression and of modern tyr
amy. Had the American Revolution
failed and George Washington beef
captured, we easily can picture tn
American patriot going to death calm
| ly for liberty even as the great-soulet
MacSwiney sacrificed himself, for tn
| two heroic leaders were kindred souls
each afame with the same spiri
kindled at the same torch.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
PEACE T0Et1
LACK OF HOME INTERESTS As
CAUSE or DIVORCE,
(By N. c. w. c. News serviceJ.

(By ~. =. w. 4. News Servlce).
Lack of proper home interests was
given as one Of the reasons for the
increase of divorce in Cleveland, Ohio,
by Bradley Hull, head Of the Cuyaho-
ga County bureau of domestic rela-
tons, in discussing the divorce prob
lem before, members Of the Exchange
Club, a civic body.
''The home as a center of commun.
ity life in Cleveland has largely brok-
en- down, he declared. 1.-The home is
no longer a place of recreation for
either parents or children, but just
place to eat and sleep"
Since its establishment at the in
stance of Common Pleas judges of the
county several years ago, the bureau
has cut down the number Of fraudulent
divorce cases Is per cent Hull said.
The bureau also advises the court as
to the proper disposition of children
affected by divorce cases.. F&Esa
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
LINCOLN AND PRAYER
EFFICACY OF PRAYER EMPHASIz
d: ED BY CATHOLIC ACTOR.

q o.
The efficacy of prayer in public life
was emphasized by Frank McGlynn.
Catholic actor, who plays the part of
Abraham Lincoln in John Drinkwater's
great drama, in an address before the
student body of the Catholic Univer.
sity.
Humility and the spirit of prayer
were the dominant chara cteristics OF
Lincoln's life" said Mr.. McGiynn. ''He
looked to God for consolation and
strength in his difficulties and for in.
spiration and guidance in the days oi
his success"
Mr.. McGlynn, who was born in Sar
Francisco, was leading figure In
Catholic fraternal activities in his
home town before he won success or
the stage.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
BALTIMORE CATHOLICS
HALF OF ClTY'S CHURCH GoERS
ARE CATHOLICS
(By N. C. w. C. News Service)

(Dy IN. ". w. ~. NEWS OeItlCGJ.
Catholics represent more than one.
half of the total church-going popula-
ton of Baltimore, if estimates based
on figures gathered by a newspaper
during survey conducted on Sunday,
January 80, are correct.
The figures showed a total attend
ance, in Baltimore churches, during
morning and evening services, Of 207..
$50 adults. The reports were based
on the attendance in $40 of the larg-
est of the 618 churches in Baltimore.
Forty-three Catholic Churches were
included in the count and these show
ed total attendance of 91,8S6. Du-
plications have been estimated at fif-
ty thousand, and as the attendance at
evening services in the Protestant
churches was notably larger than in
Catholic Churches, it seems evident
that the great percentage of the du.
plications was in favor of the Prot.
estant congregation. Furthermore, as
many of the Catholic churches, nota.
bly, st. Gregory's of which Bishop
Owen B. Corrigan is pastor, gave nc
figures for evening services, 1t is es.
timated that the Catholic churches
were attended by more than one-hali
of those who went to services al
least once during the day and who
may be classed as church goers.
Bishop Corrigan in quoting figures
in his church, wrote as follows:
Il have separated the children and
those under sixteen as presume yot
are principally looking for the adult
attendance. | have not numbered at
tendance at evening services as the,
would be duplicates, the morning serv
lice-the Mass being obligatory"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
VENERABLE DEL MONTE

There was read in Rome on Janu,
airy %, decree affirming the heroic
virtues of the Venerable Del Monte,
priest of Bologna. AS archbishop Of
Bologna, the Holy Father conducted
the process whose conclusion is now
promulgated. He delivered an ad.
dress, recalling his episcopate and ex.
alting the faith Of the Venerable Del
Monte. I,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
A censor WANTED

A poor mission, being QUILTED by
charitable persons, is badly in need
of a censor for Benediction. Such an
article, new or used, will be CRATE
fully accepted. 1t may be sent to Of
flee of Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
HALF MILLION PLACED
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS SECURED
EMPLOYMENT FOR HUGE ARMY
AT FIFTY CENTS PER PLACE.
MENT,

The final report of the knights of
Columbus employment system has
been rendered by Supreme Secretary
William ]. Mckinley of New York. 1t
shows that the knights operated bu.
reaus in every state of the union, Sc
curing positions for $4,000 former
service men at total cost of opera
ton of $272,275, approximately fifty
cents per placement-this cost exclud
ing rentals of bureaus, usually housed
in K. of c. club rooms.
Seventy-four Bureaus.
In all, "A bureaus strictly for for
mer service men were operated in as
many large cities, while the 1000 sub
ordinate councils of the Knights o.
Columbus acted as liaison points fol
the return of service men to their ole
jobs. No figures are available regard
ing the number of these requirements
and they are not included in the cos
Of service.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12

WANTED-Salesmen to extend the
circulation Of The Catholic Bulletin.
City and road work. Call or write Mr..
Cox, Circulation Manager, PIP Globe
Bldg, st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
I9nrln BunkH
Brief Reviews and Notices

Principles Of Freedom. BY Terence
MacSwiney. Published by e. P.
4 button Co., New York. Price two
dollars. So
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12

4 WANTED-Catholic teacher. Must
have Montana certificate. Apply
Clerk, District No. %, Hollandville,
Mont.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12

FOR SALE-Two ornamental chan.
deliers, recently bronzed. with 10
lamps each. Address, St. Joseph's
Church, Waverly, s. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12

WANTED-A housekeeper for a
priest in city of Minneapolis. Ger
man-American preferred. Work light.
Please give references. Address, "A.
.B. c., care The Catholic Bulletin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Senate Bills

S II. 328. by Ritner and Repre-
sentative Bean-Authorizing gov
ernor to appoint a committee of
seven to Investigate additional
sources of public revenue.
S. r. 329, by Smith-Amending
statutes relating to admission Of
feeble minded persons to state in
stitution for feeble minded.
s. b. $40, by Ryan (by requesD
Increasing of Insurance commits
sioner from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
s. c. Il. IL, by Ritner-Providing
for appointment by governor Of
to law clerks to scrutinize and ex-
anime enrolled bills.
s. G. M. 12-Memorializing con-
gress to survey Columbia river at
umatilla rapids for hydroelectric
development.
s. II. 23l, by Jones-Regulating
the business of making and certi-
flying abstracts of title to real es-
tate in counties of more than TWEEN
ty thousand population.
S. b. 232, by Banlis-Authorizin
treasurer OF Columbia county to
pay to treasurer of st. Helens 40
per cent of general road taxes lev
led and collected from properly
within the corporate limits of that
city.
-Ent prunpS-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
---EHI TTUiVS--
Rev. Albyn Esson
Accepts Call to
Dallas Church

Rev. Albyn Esson, of Jefferson
was in town Saturday en- route to
Dallas, where he conducted SER
vices in the Christian church. Af-
ter an urgent call from that con-
gregation and considerable hesi-
tation and thought on the part
of himself and Mrs. Esson, he has
decided to accept the invitation,
and will take charge of the work
at Dallas in the near future. His
resignation as pastor of the Chris
tian church in jefferson has been
rendered.
Rev. Mr.. Esson is one of the pio-
neer ministers of the Oregon Chris
tian Church society, and has been
in charge of the work at Jeffer-
son for more than ten years. He
was at one time pastor of the
Christian church im Siiverton, and
it was through his efforts that a
beautiful edifice was erected in
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esson will con-
tinue to reside on their farm be-
tween jefferson and Albany, for
the present, but they expect to
move to Dallas sometime during
the coming fall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Day of Prayer To
Be Observed by
Mission Societies

All women are invited to attend
the INSTRUMENTATION meeting
of the women's missionary societ-
les of the city which will be he'
Friday, February Is at the First
Congregational church. 1t will be
a day of prayer.
The following is the program:
Morning, 10:S0
Home missions-Mrs. F.. E. Up
meyer presiding.
Hymn No. 8.
Devotionals-Mrs. Eugenia Gill
lingham.
Business:
Roll call.
Reorganization, appointment of
nominating committee.
The Mountaineers of the South,
Miss Adelaide Bulgin; Our Indians,
Miss Gertrude Eakin and girls
from Chemawa.
Report of nominating commit
tee and election. Conservation
service, Mrs. Alice Dodd.
Basket luncheon.
Afternoon, O'Clock
Foreign lands.
Hymn No. 227.
Devotionals, Mrs. Charles Park.
India, Miss Laura Austin.
Solo, Miss Gertrude Aldrich.
Offering.
Hymn No. 109.
The Real Chinese, Mrs. c. A.
Downs.
Closing, Mrs. w. T. Milliken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Boys Chorus May
Be Organized In
This City, Report

A meeting of Salem business
men will be held tomorrow noon
at the Hotel Marion to consider
ways and means and the advisa-
bility of organizing Whitney
boys chorus in Salem, similar to
the bodies which are now at work
in Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and
Spokane.
Five hundred boys would be
used in the chorus here, it is said.
DR.. M. C. Findley and Albert Gille
are in charge of the movement
here.
That, if the organization is per-
fected, the boys would likely make
a tour of the entire Pacific coast,
was the prediction of those inter-
ested today. Besides singing the
boys would offer instrumental en-
tertainment.
All persons interested are urged
to attend the meeting at the Ma
zion tomorrow noon. in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
McMinnvine
to Play Local
FiveWednesday

Greek will meet Greek, and Sa-
lem high basketball men may
strike a stumbling block at the
armory next wednesday when
McMinnville tossers will attempt
to bring to an end the long win
ming streak of the black and red
organization.
For be it known, McMinnville
has quite some team. At least
that's the dope, and one thing is
certain. The Yamhill youths have
lost but two games during the
season, and have an imposing
string OF victories to their credit.
Recently they defeated both For
est Grove and Newberg.
Wednesday nights game will be
the last to be staged in Salem by
the high school boys until a cham
pionship game is secured with
some Portland team. Should Sa-
lem win Wednesday night, the To-
calls will lay claim to the privilege
of meeting some Portland aggre-
cation for state honors. Either
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Biggest Radio Plant
To Be Erected Near
Paris, France, Said

Paris. Feb. The first stone
OF the largest wireless installation
In the world has just been placed
by Louis Deschamps. under-seere-
tary OF state for posts and tcle-
graphs az Ssinte Assise. a pretty
suburb OF Paris. twelve miles from
the capital Work on the formid-
able plant has just commenced.
and when a Is completed the sta
tion will be in touch with any. part
OF the world,
IL will consist OF sixteen pylons
500 feet high and capable OF trans
mittiRg more than two million
words a day. The mechanical
force OF the station will be 5.eoo
Horsepower. and the station will
cover an area Of more than 1900
square yards Special telegraphlc
wires will relay messages 10 and
from Paris and the station. and Il
Is hoped 40 have Il IN, operation
within eighteen months II viii
be bale 70 dispatch eight stimuli
taneous messages and receive four
teen az the same time. AZ the rate
Of tuet over Zoe worcs q ulinut=
Eaf F,runr<
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
House Bills

II. Il. 342 by Committee on Re-
vision of Laws-Amending section
sO26. Oregon Laws, relating to re-
cording of defective deeds.
II, b. 343 by Gordon of Multno-
mah--Providing for collection of
tolls OF the Interstate bridge by
the governor and declaring an
emergency.
II. b. 344 by Hurd-Amending
section 71l4, oregon Laws, relat-
ing to condemnation of lands or
water rights by the oregon State
Fish commission.
Ill, Il. 345 by Mcfarland -
Amending section S564, Oregon
Laws, relating to licenses for the
practice of dentistry.
II. h. 54s by Joint Roads and
Highways Committee - Authoriz-
ing and empowering the State
Highway commission to construct
or pave streets of cities or towns
and providing for payment of the
costs thereof.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Light and Power
Company To Issue
Additional Notes

Issuance of $1,00O,o00 of five
years gold notes bearing $50 inter-
est has just been announced by
the Portland Railway, Light e.
Power company of Portland. The
additional capital thus raised is to
be used to expand the operations
of the company in the forty COM
munities it now serves.
The company now has in oper-
alton s hydro electric and steam
power plants; IS sub-stations; 403
miles of high tension transmission
lines; 1868 miles of distribution
wires; 32 city street car lines; 4 in
terurban lines; and controls an
other.
In wages and salaries the year
1920 it paid out a total of $4,494,-
919.47, and in taxes and bridge
tolls a total of $798,453.35. The
total supplies purchased last year
in Oregon amounted to $1,345, 1886,
ana it's gross earnings for the same
period are $9,564,615.25. In 1920
it carried 96.S52.120 passengers
on it's city lines and 1851, T23 on
it's itnerurban lines, a total of
1OO,7O3,S43 passengers.
The company owns 543 city pas
senger cars and 65 interurban
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
State "Bunked"
by Publishers of
Record Is Claim

The state of oregon and it's at
torneys are being 'hunked" by a
San Francisco publishing house
through high charges for Oregon
supreme. court reports. according
10 statements made on the floor OF
the house this morning when
House Bill s2s was considered and
passed by unanimous vote.
Representatives Fletcher. Ham
mond and woodson took turns in
expressing their Indignation over
the raise Of the price OF these re-
ports from 81 10 ts.50. and declar-
ed that the state and its attorneys
are being imposed upon because
there is no competition in printing
these reports.
The bill empowers the state
printing board 10 investigate the
sctual cost OF producing the re-
ports. and have them Issued by the
state printer Il their conclusions
Justify such actior
Eaf T.runfE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Plea Made fo, League
OfCOnsun1e1S To Deal
Direct With Farmers

Cleveland, Ohio Feb. i4.-A plea
for the organization OF consumers
with the object in view of purchas-
ing in wholesale lots rrom the
farmers direct, was made here by
Herbert f. Baker of Michigan, be-
fore the All American Cooperative
congress.
"There are no up to date figures
on the extent of direct trading be-
tween farm producers and city con
sumers," Mr. Baker said.
"In 1914, according to a bulletin
issued by the United States depart
ment of agriculture, there were
1906 cooperative creameries ana
cheese factories distributed among
80 states, but with two-thirds OF
the number located in the three
states of Minnesota. Iowa ard
Wisconsin. There were 81 frult
associations, representing AZ states
producers associations, represent
ing az states. Since that time there
has been a rapid increase, while
many cooperative milling plants
nave Deen CSLdDllSIlSuJ anu Pc'hICi
general vegetable and other CO.
operative exchanges have been or
ganized.
"a very large proportion of ali of
these farm producers co-operatives
are ready now, or will be in short
time, to send products in carload
lots or in larger quantities directly
to consumers organizations in cit
les, if these consumers organlza-
tions have the machinery necessary
for the financial end of the trans
action, and for local distribution.
This Is pre4eminently the task to
which the labor organizations and
larmer co-operatives should devote
themselves Immediately. Such di-
rect trading between farm produc-
ers and city consumers will pu;
millions of dollars additional into
the farmers pockets and save an
equal amount to the city consum-
a, -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Amateur Radio
Operators May
Hear Address

Washington. Feb. 14--President-
Elect Harding's inaugural address
may be heard from Washington
through the wonders of wireless.
Mr.. Harding is considering a
plan to have the address recorded
on talking machine records and
thcn transmitted by radio phone
from the naval wireless station
here. on the night OF March T.
Thousands of wireless amateurs.
It is said. are equipped to receive
it, and 1t is being proposed that
such amateurs organize parties for
hearing the address.
Amateurs all over the east are
already bombarding the president
elect with wireless calls to agree to
the plan,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Poetic La7gye1S Dress
Like Models NO70aday:
Reason? Women Jurors

Cleveland, Feb. 14.-Mellifluous
sentences, resounding words and
quotations from the poets have re-
turned to the vocabulary of lawyers
with the advent Of woman jurors,
declared Judge Dan p. Gull, of the
Cleveland common pleas court.
1--WE noticed a marked change
in the kind of address made by
lawyers practising in my court
since we have had mixed juries,"
he said. "Witness batting will soen
tude of courtesy assumed by attor-
neys does not wear off
"Skilled practitioners believe that
woman's sympathy will go out to
the person who seems to be get
ting the worst of IL, and attorneys
now attempt to lead the doubtful
witness with soft words to himself
admit that his testimony is open to
question.
'More than that attorneys now
draw their quotations from the
Bible and the classics, with a lib
eral sprinSing from the poets, rath-
er than from the vernacular of the
street and the ball park.
Story of Naomi and Ruth.
'sThe other day a lawyer defend
ing a young man charged with au-
tomobiie stealing told the story Of
Naomi and Ruth and how Ruth
fell from grace. He compared his
client to Ruth and the jury which
la ,.n,,c,, ts,pt,,or man, bnre ppfurn-
ed a verdict OF acquittal.
"Women jurors are more atten-
tive than men," the judge con
tinued. They are always on lime,
contrary to the popular tradition
otherwise They never keep the
court waiting as male jurors fire.
quently do"
The ideal jury, the Judge believes
consists of six men and six women
members. 1T makes the atn.os-
phere of the court more wholesome
the attorneys on both sides are
more courteous and the case moves
faster" he said.
other Cleveland judges agreed
with Judge Gull
"Women seem to grasp some facts
better than men," said Judge A. j.
Pearson. perhaps 1t Is their in
tuition. In cases where money mat
ters are in volved women are more
4 considerate than a male jury and
smaller verdicts are returned. No
doubt this Is explained by the fact
\ that women are not accustomed to
handling money in the same vol
ume rs men and place higher
value on it,"
Attorneys Spruce Up.
Attorneys have abandoned their
boastful and self-confident attitude
before juries composed partly Of
women" said Judge Samuel r..
Kramer.
"Our lawyers dress better since
women have become part Of the
legal machinery" was the oontri-
button of Judge Maurice Bernon to
the symposium. There is a mark
ed tendency to spruce up and APP
spear in court with clothes and han
neatly brushed shown by members
OF the bar practising In my court
The lone jurist who has observed
no change is Judge Homer c. Pow
ell. Attorneys in my court carry
on their cases In the same way be-
fore jury which has women as
before jury composed entirely of
men," he said IL can Sc no dit
ference"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Measures Passed
In House

S. q. 1877 by Committee on FISH
ing Industries -- providing for a
commercial fisheries code.
n. B. iS6 by Hunter-Amend-
ing section 62O5. oregon Laws
regulating state banks.
H. %. S2S by Committee on Ju-
dietary the price OF
Oregon supreme court reports and
providing for the printing thereof
H. 4. l13 by Committee on In
surancc Establishing the office
of state fire marshal.
H. n. 14i by Committee on La
bor and Industry GER
tain sections OF workmen's COM
pensation law.
H. Il. 1bs by Gallagher-Amend-
ing sections 1881. s3Ss. s3S4 and
e49O. Oregon Laws. regarding
stock running at large.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
TlIII T UIIN'
French Coins Are
Circulated in u. S.

Americus, Ga, Feb. 14.-Ffench
silver coins of one or two-franc
denominations are in circulation in
this section, being passed as quar-
ters and half-dollars. The two
franc resembles an American half
dollar. having on its diverse side
almost an exact replica of the Lib
erty statue. On the reverse side
is the lettering "Republique Fran
caise." The coin is almost the
size and weight of the United
States Liberty half-dollar.
The one-franc piece resembles
quarter, but is a little lighter
than the American coin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Advises Young Men
On Marriage joys

Boston, Feb. 14.-Dr. Charles w
Eliot, president emeritus of Har-
ward university, in an address on
AN Enjoyable and Useful Life" -"
delivered before 500 students at the
school of engineering of Northwest
ern college, advised the young men
to look forward to married life
as the most natural and most en-
joyable form of life.
Married life" he said, lis the
source of the highest and most con-
stant joys in this world. Govern
your lives as if you were going to
be married next month to a pura
woman. That is a great safeguard
in the life of young man."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Eilers Music Co.
of Oregon Must
Turn Over Assets

San Francisco, Feb. IA de-
cision directing the Oregon Eilers
Music house of Portland to turn
over its assets, valued at S45,OOO
to H. w. Sitton, trustee for Eilers
Music House, bankrupt, was hand
ed down today by the United
States circuit court OF appeals
here. The decision affirmed dis
trict court judgment.
The Oregon Eilers company had
held that it did not have to sur
render it's assets as it was not a
part of the Eilers company. The
court holds that it was a subsi-
diary.