davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26

We wish to thank our man'
friends and relatives for their sym
pathy during the illness and death
of our beloved mother and wife
and also for the beautiful flower
offering.
MR.. A. r. AMY AND
FAMILY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26

BURNETT - The funeral of
Randall Burnett, who died
Wednesday evening at his apart
ment, was held yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock from the Neil Nc
Nerney funeral parlors. Burial
was at Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOINGS

The George r. Travis family en-
tertained a number of friends at
Thanksgiving dinner, at which was
served a "home- made" turkey with
all the "fixin's." -..
Owners of homes on the Heights
are responding literally to the
Chamber of Commerce member
ships.
The Water company received
another large shipment of meters
which will be installed at once.
Quite few are contemplating
buying a lot on the Heights on the
installment plan to give to their
wives as a Christmas present. Not
a bad idea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26

c. ii. CONNER, NJ. d. D. o.
Osteopathic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 701-J, 2033-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 567-W. 213 South Second.
Free Call and Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-26

j. W. BRAsFIELD, the Watch Maker.
American, Swiss and English Makes.
All Work Guaranteed.
III South First. Phone 917-J.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-07

Miss Euncc Trcgcau of Fitchburg,
Mass. and Mr.. and Mrs. T. 7. FIRE.
-.aa,. - na,.l,. ;,a ave-, ,r,,os.n or NJ.
H''tu " i'e' ~ Nli'1 'l'c 6"o''' - - =
and MIS-. a. W. Mouiton.
Mary AIlce and Gertrude Bernard,
daughters OF Henry Bernard are III
with scarlet lever
Joseph Lodge OF hudson Mass
and MRS. w IMAM DuSun OF Ayers
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-07
NEWPORT LOCALS

The Frost Veneer Scatinn Co., re
sumcs operations today after severa
weeks enforced idlencss. Whilethc full
force of men are not yet called back
Supt. B. w. Longeway is hoping fol
large orders that will make thing.
hum again.
Miss Edith Chamberlain is spend
ing a week with Mr.. and Mrs. George
j Kittridge, Becbe road
George Maurice Phelps spent The
| week end in Orleans, the gust Of Mr.
and Mrs f. B. Frazier.
Mrs. Charles Hayes returned Fri.
day from Montpelier, where she at
tended several social functions Of
! ladies' week.
Miss Alma NORM and Miss Ga
brielle PoiSSant spent Sunday with
Miss Molin's parents in Rock Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Prouty enter
tanned at dinner and cards Dr.. and
Mrs. II. S. Peabody, DR.. and Mrs. II.
F. Hamilton and Mr.. and Mrs. Dclos
Buck.
Miss Dorothy Paquin has been in
St. JohnSbuiy over the week end to
be with her mother, Mrs. Henry Pa
quin, who is recovering from an OPP
Grafton at Dr.. Fitch's hospital.
At the Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday morning, II persons were re-
ccivcd into full membership in the
church and seven into preparatory
membership. The new members are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Simonds, Mrs
W. 7. Abel, Miss ISola Smith and
Miss Ellen Magoon, Received by let
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Gokcy, Mr..
and Mrs. George Bailey. Miss En-
incline Bailey, Gordon Bailey and
Mrs. Lydia Emery Preparatory MEM
bership. Miss Kathleen Bailey, Mrs.
Leola Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Wilkie and Olive Wilkic, Wesley T.
Abel and Milo r. Bacon.
Sunday, Feb. 9th, marked the 10th
anniversary of Rev. H. 3. Rankin's
nastoratc at the First Baptist church.
This is matter for congratulation
for the community. as we'll as for the
Baptist church. Mr.. Rankin has al
ways been ready to give of himself,
his time and interest to everything
that is for the upbuilding of spiritual
life and for civic benefit in Newport
and vicinity When q wider call came
he went over as a Y worker, and min
istered in his same capablc, efficient
and CHEEKY manner. He exemplifies
the words. "My church is the world
Mrs. John Sheldon has received
word that her grand daughter, Viz
gnia, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scalles of Springfield, has just been
operated on for the removal of adc-
noids and enlarged tonsilS following
ing scarlet fever.
Mrs. f. VI. Clark has been enjoy
ing a few days vacation with rela-
t.veS in Burlington.
Miss Jennie Curtis returns this ev-
cning to resume her studies at U. v
NJ.
Miss Gertrude Coburn is visiting
friends in Montpelier.
Rev. j. ]. Hutchinson, pastor of
the Congregational church in Barton
preached at the Congregational
church at both the morning and
evening services.
Rev. H. p. Rankin gave his over
seas social and lecture at LyndonYille
on Friday evening.
c. H. Davis is in New York on
business trip.
Miss Charlotte Vivian Of Stansteal
is employed in the office Of c. II.
Davis.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-07
BETTER THAN ooALON!L:lI
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are q Harmless Substitute

pr. Edwards Olive Tablet the sub,
e.itntc for calomt ar, q mid but sure
LAXATIVE and tho'r cac-t On tho Htsri5
Utmost instantaneous. These little olive
coiored tablets are tn result Of Dr..
Edwards determination not to treat
liverand bowel complaints With CaIomcl
The pleasant httlc tablets 90 Tx
Cool HAT calomcl docs. bYt have no
lad after effects The don't in'rrc the
tect!, Ike strong liquids or CaIcmcl
They take hold OF TIC trouble ard
quickly correct it. WIZ cure The liver
at the expense Of tire teeth Cclomci
sometimes pay Ia"o, with the gums
80 do strong lqplds. - Ece. 30, tc
take eaIoJnel,' let N T c..,aa'1rj5 Cii;-c
Tablets take Is pl"ro
Hcad1che., ',!l,l..,.s and th2' i2zr
feeling ccme from ccn3t:ralion and
diSordcred liver Take l.Y EDWARDS
Olive 'iablc'5 when y0'' ivci "iaav' 2"l
''he1vr" Tho client Cioudcd br-:a
ar1d 'pcr,;u9 TIC e-ir;l 1-c and 5Jr
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-07

was effected through the Howe Real
Estate Agency of this city. and was
concluded Saturday afternoon, when
Mrs. Florence E. Newland and DR..
George II. Newland decided the land
and the building to Mr.. Bowen.
1t is the plan of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowen and family to take apartments
in the renovated Newport House An
mex, which will be under the personal
management of Mrs. Bowen, while
Nh. Bowen will continue TO manage
the Nepolt House and Newport
House garage. With the best in
terests of the travelling public in
mind, Mr.. Bowen announces that the
garage will be able to care for % or
30 cars. Repairing will be done by
Frank Z. Eancour.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-07
$4,000 Property Added to
Z Newport House for Annex
Continued from Page One)

IOUHIIHWUU HUH tSU VHVJ
in the wing of the building, which
projects out toward Central street, 25
additional rooms can be secured.
These rooms will all be furnished
with new furniture by Mr.. Bowen,
who will offer the new accommoda-
tons for the convenience of guests
no wish the best lodgings. Running
water and baths will add to the gen
cral desirability of the Newport
House Annex:
The sale of the Newland property
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-07
NEWPORT LOCALS

Dr.. G. +. Dalton reports IS cases
Of scarlet fever in Newport for the
month of January.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-07
Newport Business Directory
HEMSTITCHING

Latest styles, buttons made to ord
err. Mail rders filled promptly.
Misses Trudeau g. Wheeler
III IL Main Street Tel, 38-2
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
AN IRISH CONGRESS
SUGGESTED BY AMERICAN OR.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CON.
GREsS FOR IRELAND TO BE
CONSIDERED.

(. (By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
Towards the end Of February a
meeting of the various Catholic or
CARNATIONS in Ireland will be held in
Dublin to consider the project of es-
tablishing Catholic Congress for
Ireland
Last October, Eat the Conference of
the Catholic Truth Society, Professor
ORahilly, of Cork University College,
advocated this proposal with great
strength and cogency of argument
Cardinal Logue, approving Of the
suggestion, said: IF an effort was
made to establish either a Catholic
Congress or. Catholic Federation,
not only would it have my sanction,
but it would have my most earnest CO.
operation
The project has since been careful:
ly considered in all its bearings by
the management committee of the
Catholic Truth Society, and as a pre-
liminary to the achievement of the
object in view it was decided, after
consultation with the President OF
Maynooth College, to call all the Cath
Ollie organizations together to consid
err the suggestion.
The aim of the committee is t.
make the projected Congress worthy
Of Ireland and of the Irish people, moi
only an outstanding event of our time
| but one which will adequately reflect
the important place which Irish Cath
olicism holds in the world today. Pro
fessor O'Rahilly, Monsignor MacCaf
frey, the President of Maynooth, ant
the clergymen who at the conference
in October supported the federalizins
| of all existing Irish Catholic Associa
| tons, were influenced greatly by the
plan of organization adopted by Amer
lean Catholics.
1t is felt that in the solution ant
adjustment of social problems such {
Federation is destined to play a use
full and valuable part. Above all, i
will be powerful agency for coun
tering Influences exerted secretly Of
openly against Catholicism
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
SOCIAL CATHOLIC MOVEMENTS
START WITH THE FRENCH
PROF. PARKER THOMAS MOON
OF COLUMBIA GIVES INTEREST.
ING DETAILS OF IT'S INCEPTION.
CIV N. C. w. C. News Service,

fBy N. C. w. C. News Service).
The Social Catholic Movement,
which gives promise of solving many
of the social problems of France, was
the theme of a paper read before the
recent Washington meeting of the
American Catholic Historical Associa
ton by Professor Parker Thomas
Moon of Columbia University.
Professor Moon predicted that the
Social Catholic Movement will UNI
doubtedly play large and important
part in American life, though its ca
reer in this country has hardly begun
The accomplishments of the Move
ment in France have been SO many
so significant and so beneficial that
it is believed, it will ultimately bring
about a new economic and industrial
order based on Catholic principles. BY
uniting employers as well as workers
into a super-union, the Social Catho
lies of France hope to bridge the gull
that separates labor and capital and
to substitute cooperation for the con
flict that has heretofore characteri
ICED their relations one with the other
"1n their endeavor to supply new
social conception, the Social Catholics
of France have placed great emphasis
on the principle of association or un
ionism, a principle which they seek t.
embody in a modernized guild re
gime," said Professor Moon.
THE guild, as they conceive 1t
would be a kind of supeT-union, com
prising all the different human ele
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
CHILDREN AND STRENGTH
DETROIT FINDS POOR kIDDIES
GET EXERCISE THEIR
WEALTHY MATES ESCAPE.

Children from wealthy families in
Detroit are more seriously under.
nourished than those in the slums, be-
cause the rich child rises late, bolts
breakfast and is driven to school in
limousine without obtaining exer-
cise," said DR.. Henry E. Vaughan, De-
troit's health commissioner.
DIR. Vaughan made the statement
following a survey of the city's
schools that revealed thousands of
school children undernourished, due
largely to neglect and ignorance on
the part of the parents.
"The poor boy has the advantage
over ones from the boulevard because
he usually goes to bed early at night
rises early, eats good breakfast, and
by way of exercise seuffles with some
other boy in the block on his way to
school.
can appetite for breakfast must be
cultivated by some exercise" DR.
Vaughan said.
The department has begun an edu
cational campaign.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
THE CATACOMBS
Pope SHOWS INTEREST IN THE
ROMAN scATAcoMBs.


(By N. G. w. c. News Service.l
His Holiness. Pope Benedict. is TAX
ing great interest in the preservation
of the Roman catacombs and in fur
.thering the work of excavation which
claimed so much attention from his
predecessors. In order to insure safe-
sty, access and facility for carrying on
the work, he has purchased extensive
strips Of ground in two parts of the
scatacombs. ,s
One is near the CatacomiIs of St.
gCallixtus, famous for the cubicle of
sthe Passion and because il was in
them that the body of St. Januarius
twas found This cemetery is already
partially restored. and it is hoped to
open, it to the public shortly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
CATHOLIC SOCIAL ACTION

ments concerned in a given economic
activity. whether agricultural, com
mercial or Industrial. For example,
an Industrial guild would include cap
italists, technical experts, managers,
clerks, and laborers. Each class
might and should be separately organ
lied in unions, but the guild council
would form bond of union, represent
ing all classes.
Would Be Vocational Senate.
ITO the guild council would be en-
trusted, at first, the prevention of in
'dustrial disputes, the regulation OF
working conditions, the supervision
Of sanitary conditions and safety-de-
vices, and control of vocational train
ing. 1t would take over from the CEN
trail government the administration of
accident compensation, health insur-
ance, old age pensions. 1t would pro-
pose, criticize, sanction, and apply fu-
ture factory legislation. Ultimately it
would be given a voice in a national
assembly, sort of guild congress or
vocational senate (the French call it
senat professionally, which would
share with the Chamber of Deputies
the responsibility for national econom-
lie legislation.
Such an Organization, it is claimed,
would bridge the gap between capital
and labor; it would give the working
man a certain participation in indus
trial management; it would revive the
old-time pride of craftsmanship; it
would provide a delicate and respon-
sive mechanism for the administra-
ton of economic legislation; it would
lead society not into the perils OF so.
cialistic bureaucracy, but toward a
new regime in which social justice
could be achieved without sacrificing
liberty
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05

amusement during the holy seasons
One is not bound under pain of griev
GUS sin to avoid them, but attendance
at public amusements Indicates lack
of the true Lenten spirit,
(a9 In what month and year die
Pope Plus x die? (b) When was
Pope Benedict XIV elected?
(a) Pope Plus X died August 20
1914. (b) The present Pontiff Pope
Benedict XIV. was elected September
3, 1914
Is woman obliged to be churchec
after the birth Of a child, or is the
neglect to do so sin?
The churching of women is coun
sci, and it is followed by all practica
Catholic mothers. To omit this cere
mony however, is not sin.
Is it wrong to smoke before receiv
ing Holy communion7
No.
A says that God being all powerful
nothing is hard or impossible for Him
3 says that there are many thing.
He cannot do; for instance, He can
not make a circle square or vic,
versa. Who is right, and why?
We ARE taught that God is all-pow
erful and can do all things. At tn.
same time even God cannot be tn,
author of a contradiction, such as
square circle. The nature of the con
tradiction is that one part absolutel.
excludes the other: a figure cannot b,
perfectly square and perfectly circu
lar at the same time since these tw,
qualities are mutually exclusive.
Can a person be a good Catholic an,
believe in the doctrine that some per
sons are born to go to Heaven ant
some are destined to Hell, and tina
whatever happens to US here on eartI
is Fate? Il
The writer of the above question
adds that this is the doctrine of pre-
destination. Such use of the term
however, is wrong, since we canno
say that God has destined some pei
sons for Heaven and others for Hell
1t is, however, true to say that Co
| foresees the salvation of some soul
and the loss Of others. No person
however, is lost and condemned t
He'll except thronght the misuse Q
!, his own will. At the same time thos
who are saved, outside of baptized il
fants, owe their eternal happiness t
the grace of God and the co-operatio
of their will. Hence, a Catholic car
not believe in such doctrine of fata
ism, nor does Catholic call happier
ings on earth the result of Fate, bu
rather the effect of the workings {
| Divine Providence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
mnrln nf Bnnk1
Brief Reviews and Notices !.

A Wonderland Of the East. BY VIII
liam Copeman Kitchin, Phi. D. Pub
lished by Page Co., Boston, Mass.
Price $500.
The author of this work, who was
late professor of French Language
and Literature in the University of
Vermont, knows whereof he writes.
Hearkening to the slogan, "See Amer
lea First" he has amplified this by
advising, "See first this wonderland of
the East, Scenic, Historic, Romantic. .
The work treats of the scenic grand
eur and beauty, with occasional
touches of historic interest, to- be
found in the eastern States of Amer
lea. Prof. Kitchin made the trip for
thousands of miles by motor, and he
notes in glowing and poetic vein the
peculiar charms to be met through
the valleys, mountains, lakes and
plains of eastern America.
Starting from the Mohawk valley,
the author takes the reader through
the land made famous by Cooper and
his famous Tales. Nothing of interest,
historic or artistic, escapes the OBJ.
serving eyes of the traveller, and the
Impressions are recorded in rich, en-
trancing language. From valley to
mountain, around lakes, along rivers,
stopping here and there to note land.
marks of history and to comment on
the local beauties Of scenery, one
seems to accompany the cultured au.
thor on his tour and~to enjoy with
him all the glories poured out by Ma
ture in this favored portion of the
American continent
| This work is one of a series being
issued by the Page Company, and the
mechanical makeup of the volume
does credit to the highest art of book
craft and binding. There are three
detailed maps Of auto tours, and the
work is enriched with fifty-four full
page illustrations that 1inger in mem
DRY. The Page Company is to be con
i graduated on the publication of sucl
a work by such a writer, and it is tt
4 be hoped that the complete series vii
make one Of the most valuable contri
buttons to the campaign to See Amcri
lea First, u.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
FOR BETTER FILMS
CATHOLICS URGED TO AID CAM
PAIGN FOR CLEAN PICTURES.

(By N. C. w. C.. News Seryice.)
Individual initiative in protesting
and preventing the exhibition of un-
clean and unwholesome moving pic
lures, and cooperation of Catholics
with the representatives of other re-
ligious bodies is urged in letter
from Michael j. Slattery, LII. D., ex-
ecutive secretary of the National
Council Of Catholic Men all over the
country.
In a SEPARATE letter to pastors and
representatives of Catholic mems or
ganiAations in the District of Column
bia the Welfare Council is suggest.
ing to them the ACCESSIBILITY of attend
ing the hearing on the proposal to
establish a censorship of moving pic
lures in the national capital. This is
part of the nationwide campaign in
behalf of clean pictures irlaugurated
by the Motion Picture Department oil
the Welfare Council.
Copies of folder. explaining the
gravity of the menace of indecent and
immoral pictures and setting forth
the attitude of the Council toward the
evil are enclosed with the letters
The National Council of Catholic
Women is taking like action.
The priests and officials of the diff
ferent lay organizations are besough'
to Muster Catholic strength in the
fight. 1t is suggested that they ma,
effectuayy work for clean pictures by
ACTING, individually as well as collec
lively to report and condemn ever.
Objectionable rim that comes to thei
notice, and to collaborate with nor
Catholics in the crusade against POI
geographic and morbid appeals. 4.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
May a Catholic couple get married

May Catholic couple get married
In an aeroplane?
A priest is authorized to assist val
idly at marriages within the limits of
his parish. A Bishop may assist at
marriages. within the boundaries of
his Diocese But does the sky lie
within the ecclesiastical boundaries?
Marriages may be celebrated in coal
mines, and if Jurisdiction extends be-
low the Diocese, it probably extends
above it. OF course, the question is
altogether theoretical. Our Catholic
people do not indulge in tonifoolery,
which is almost invariably prompted
by the childish desire so many people
have to see their names in the papers.
Can a person belong to the Third
Order of st. Francis and the Third
Order of ST. Dominic at the same
time?
No sodality of Tertiaries can, with
out an Apostolic indult, receive Ter
tiaries of another Third Order, if they
intend to remain in the former Third
Order.
/ am In fairly good health and en-.
gagged in office work, my duties being
mostly clerical. Owing to the exhaust
ing nature of street car travelling, etc,
fasting during Lent is very difficult
for me. Should | fast?
Your confessor will advise you.
What is the age required by Church
law for a valid marriage?
A boy under 16 years of age and a
girl under IA cannot validity contract
marriage.
What is the Heroic Act?
"The Heroic Act of Charity in ia
vor of the souls detained in purgatory
consists in this, that a member of the
Church militant, either using SET
formula or simply by an act of his
will, offers to God for the souls in
purgatory all the satisfactory works
which he will perform during his life
time, and also all the suffrages which
may accrue to him after his death
Many Christians devoted to the B
V. Mary, acting on the advice of the
Theatine Regular Cleric Father Gas
par Older, of blessed memory, make
it practice to deposit the said mer
its and suffrages as it were into the
hands of the Blessed Virgin that sht
may distribute these fayors to the
souls in purgatory according TO hel
own merciful pleasure"
Does the Church forbid attendanc,
at public amusements during Len
and Advent under pain of mortal sin
or does she simply counsel non-at
tendance?
The Church strongly counsels thu
faithful to avoid all forms of publ