davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
CENTENNIAL PIKE.

The protracted meeting was to have started Sunday at Friendship. There was a large crowd, but all were very much disappointed when Brother Gibson did not come to con- duct the meeting.
 Several people are picking cotton around here.
 The Pinery Community Club met with Mrs. Hattie Pridmore last Thurs day. They will hold their next meet ing with Mrs. Ula Wood next Thurs day.
 Clarence Hart and Miss Jesse Hart of North Little Rock spent Saturday night and Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Annie McCants.
 Mrs. Sallie Rocker of Little Rock has been spending a few days with her brother, MT. W. D. Sumner.
 MT. Peyton Hardcastle and wife were the Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Jake Johnson.
 Mrs. Callie Farrell will leave for Camp Travis, Texas, Tuesday.
 Hattie Mccain spent Saturday aft ernoon with Miss Eula Braden.
 The ice cream social Wednesday night at Walter Barron's was a great success. Miss Ida Mae McCants won the cake for the prettiest girl there and Miss Eula Braden was her op- ponent.
 Miss Estelle McNair was the Sun- day dinner guest of Mrs. J. A. Nc Cain.
 Mrs. Harry Harpole and little daughter, Opal, of Jacksonville, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother and father, MT. and Mrs. R. D. Boyd.
 Mrs. Belle Bridges made business trip to North Little Rock Saturday.
 The singing at J. 4, McCain's Fri day night was enjoyed by all present.
 Rollo Miller called on Bro. Thom- as Dobbins Sunday afternoon.
 Bro. Patty filled his regular ap- pointment at Concord Sunday.
 MT. George Mccain made a busi- ness trip to Jacksonville Monday.
 Miss Emma Jean Hardcastle is working in Little Rock.
 J. A. Mccain has missed red and black spotted hog If anyone sees her please notify him.
 Ed Morris and family called on Mrs. Mary Dobbins Sunday after noon.
 Hubert and Ralph Hardcastle called on Jimmie Mccain Thursday.
 MT. Lum Cranberry and daughter were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Gus Toney.
 Miss Vergie and Edward Stewart are picking cotton for MT. Hadden.
 J. A. Mccain and son, James Jr., made business trip to Jacksonville Monday.
 Mrs. Jones of North Little Rock is visiting Mrs. J. J. Miller.
 The framework is up for the chapel at the cemetery. The men have been so busy with their work at home they have not worked any for several days, but will start again Tuesday. We will be very glad when they get it completed. Let all that can, come in and help. "A BEAN POLE"
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
FOURCHE DAM.

Too late for last week. )

AN~ON
 Earl Frazier school will open Mon- day, September l2. All children who have not been yaccinated should he yaccinated at once and be ready for opening of school.
 Miss Ruth Clyburn of Charleston, s. C., has been visiting her uncle and family, R. E. Branch.
 Mrs. Helen Hobbs spent the last two weeks in Little Rock with friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Tex Chapple and daughter, Louise, were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Diemer.
 Frank McCinnis and family have moved to North Little Rock to live. MT. McGinnis and son, Fred, both work at the Iron Mountain shops and moved to be closer to their work.
 Miss Eula Gray spent the night Sunday with Miss Velma Higgs.
 Miss Eva Brown entertained her friends with dance Friday night
 Mrs. Gould Fletcher and mother, Mrs. Martha Riggles, have gone to Austin, Tex, to visit Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Fletcher.
 Tex Chapple of Little Rock, Ed and Audry Mason of North Little Rock, and E. L. Diemer and son, Edward, spent Labor Day fishing.
 Some of our community spent La Dor Day picking cotton.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Griffin are expecting an early visit from their daughter, Mrs. Giphia, of Texas.
 NIT. and Mrs. Sutherland of Eng land are guests of MT. and Mrs. P. N. ]. Wilkinson this week.
 Mrs. Guy Chenault has not been we'll for the past few days.
 The revival closed Sunday night. There will be baptizing the third Sunday in September.
 Mrs. John Weir is sick at this writ ing.
 Miss Ruby Gray spent Wednesday night with friends in Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Thomas of Little Rock were callers at the Die mer home last week.
 Mrs. Moobs of Russellville spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Bill Whit ten.
 MT. and Mrs. P. N. J. Wilkinson entertained with birthday dinner last week It was MT. Wilkinson's 77th anniversary, and Mrs. Wilkin- sons Goth anniversary. There were 39 children and grandchildren pres ent. They received large collec- ton of nice presents.
 MT. Paul Birnback was sick few days last week.
 Mrs. C. Hawkins of North Little Rock was a dinner guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank Opitz Monday.
 Robert Branch has returned home after a trip to Colorado.
 MT. and Mrs. Favre of Conway are spending a few days with her daughter and family, Mrs. Vernon Wilkinson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Hohenschutz and daughters, Cecil and Wilma, Misses Elsie Jansen and Mary Con nelly, Bernard Birnbach and Bernard Jansen spent the day on Saline river. |. L. Doty, who ran a nail in an artery Tn his wrist, is much better. Mrs. Emma Brown and Miss Helen iounts were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs Paul Birnback Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Frederick and children were in the city Labor Day attending picture shows.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15

Little Rock has truly newspaper The Puaskian edited and published by W Park Clio Harper two of Little Rocks leading editors and literary The paper issues from Pulaski
 h the beautiful suburban psde of the proper where Mack Rogers former Cravete boy pastor Baptist church. and all devoted to the agricultural interests of Pulaski county familiar figure in the field of is w. F. Beck of Pea Ridge Pod fame who Rmbes Around Puaskan over the whole county and makes interesting reports matersThe Cravete News Herald
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
FOURCHE DAM.

x x x x # 4 k # f Y x
 The s. I. A. of the Earl Frazier school will give an ice cream supper on Friday night, September 23.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29

only to the Apostles Christ promised
the Holy Ghost who should lead them
into all truth and who should remind
them of all things whatsoever He had
told them. John 1926, 16:13.) :
But Luther says: Let it (the word
alone which he inserted in the text:
The just man liveth by faith alone
Rom. lid stand and if all pope
asses become mad and insane, they
shall not bring it out Sic
volo, sic jubeo, stat pro ratione volun-
tas-So I will, so / command, let the
will stand for a reason" Uuther to
Link, 1900
Soon he complained that others took
the same liberties: "They set up their
own dreams without any reason of
Scripture" (Sermon on the Sacra-
ment against the Fanatics.)
Because every gang interpreted the
Scripture according to its own sense
for that reason the Scripture began to
be held for nothing and got the name
of a hereto book, as all heresies
sprang from 1t, because all heretics
help themselves with. the Scripture"
against the Sacramentarians.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29

W. e. Serce)
Sacrifice of the Mass of the sufernss Of
Christ follows
PRIEST CHRIST .aN
Goes to the altar. Goes to Mount OiYe
Commences Mass Begins to pray.
Falls and sweats blood
betrayed Judas with kiss
and taken to Annas
rs falsely accused by Annas and bias
phemed
Goes to the middle Of
brought to Caphas and there three
times denied by Peter
Peter him.
Reads the Episle brought TO Pliate
at the
altar Herod and Knocked
Reads the Gospel taken 10 Flate anu again mocKeo
Uncovers the chace shanefully
Offers wine Is cruelty scourged
Covers the chace ............Is GROW thons
Washes his hands is declared innocent by Pnate
PLATE, with
in rs Knocked and spit
demned to crucifxion. --t .j
Carries the to Mount Calvary
His Mother other pou
sss l
Blesses the and >ts
sign of fhe nailed O
Elevates Sacred Host is raised on the cross
his afflicted Mother at
Says aloud, Nobis Quoque peccatori- - hf.
BUS on lne Cross Ior men
Gives His spirit and dies
Lets small portion of the Sacred
Host the chalice. Descends into Limbo
Says the Agnus Del acknowledged on the cross as the
Son of God by bysanders.
Administers Holy Communion.
anoned
the again.
His Mother the
disciples.
Saws the last prayers j. . Teaches forty days
and
ascends to Heaven. .t Sc
blessing to The the
Says the Anssa Est and the last ss-s. s =s /.
Gospel .sends the apostles no an parts o.
g. --.-.--. - the world to preach the Gospel
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29
APOLOGET|CS
ADAPTED FROM THE GERMAN OF
REV. PETER Mikes, BY REV.
JAMES WATCHER.

: IS. The Church Above the Bible.
Objection: 1t is presumption Of,
the Catholic Church to explain the
Bible automatically and thus to put her
authority above the Bible, which is
Gods Word.
Answer: l. A civil court that ex-
plains the Laws of the state does not
place itself above these laws. Just as
little does the Church place herself
above the Bible, if she, according to
Christ's ordinance, explains the Bible
in the right sense.
2. The Church has never placed
herself above the Bible, but Luther
and many of his followers do, who
presume to explain the Bible according
to their own opinion, against the words
Of the Bible: Understand this first,
that no prophecy of the Scripture is
made by private Interpretation. For
prophecy came not by the will of man
at any time; but the holy men of God
spoke, inspired by the Holy Ghost
q Peter 1870, 21.)
The same spirit Is not promised to
each one, but only to the Church;
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29

Luther soon did not want to have
anything to do with the free inter-
probation Of the Scripture.
8. Luther rejected Tradition be-
cause he said, it is only an invention
of men; he wanted only the Word Of
God, "the pure Gospel" -
The Holy Scripture is not so clear
that it can be understood and explain
ed by every one. Experience shows
this abundantly.
Luther put in theory: Holy Scrip
ture explains itself; in practice, how
ever, because the Scripture does not
explain itself, he put his own dogma,
hence he placed himself above the
Scripture.
Finally some began to stick to the
dead letter, so that they claimed even
the Hebrew vowel system to be in
spired, which in turn went to the 9th
er extreme of subjective historical
interpretation which led to the. de-
struction of all authority of the Word
of God. The Catholic Church takes
the golden middle way, because she
has the truth, which is from God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29

even as prisoner he made his fnf1u-
'ence felt. His captors reverenced him
and he proved great influence for
good among the Indians; he returned
to Detroit only to find the -four
ishing fields and farms of the settlers
cruelty laid waste and the inhabitants
facing serious famine. Father Rich.
ard gathered large store of provi-
sions which he distributed free of
charge. He set about to repair the
ravages of war and in 1917 had raised
another church to the honor of God,
under the patronage of st. Ann.
Father Richard was elected a dele
gate to Congress from Michigan in
1923. He had five opponents at the
polls and many n-Catholics support.
ed him. He was bitterly opposed by
members of his own parish, one of
whom he had accommodated for Sc
curing divorce in a civil court and
remarrying. This man sued for dam
ages to his reputation and business
and secured judgment of S1,116.
This. Father Richard refused to nav
and just before he left for Washing
ton he was imprisoned until three of
his friends furnished bond for. him.
The Judgment was eventually re-
versed.
While in Congress Father Richard
labored earnestly for the interests of
his representatives. His only notable
speech was that advocating the open.
ing of the .postroad from Detroit to
Chicago. He sought reelection at the
end of his term but was defeated. But
he left behind him an honorable rec
ord and had gained the esteem of
many non-Catholics whom he repre-
scented.
When in 1922 Michigan passed from
Bardstown to the, jurisdiction of Gin.
cinnati, under Bishop Fenwick, a state
ment of the condition of Catholicity
in the territory was prepared by Faith
er Richard which showed that there
were about six thousand members of
the Church and two priests, Father
Richard and his assistant.
Preparations were already under
way to raise Father Richard to the
bishopric of Detroit when his long
years of service came to an end An
epidemic Of cholera broke out in the
summer OF 1882 and while the aged
priest was ministering to the sick he
fell a victim himself. He died De-
cember IL, 1882. A statue to him
stands in Detroit, mark of the peo-
pies gratitude and their remembrance
of the "best of priests and the best
Of citizens"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29
FATHER GABRIEL RICHARD
UNITED STATES CONGRESS-
MAN.
(RV N C. w

(By N. C. w. C. News Service).
The only Catholic priest ever'to sit
in the Congress of the United States
was elected from Michigan in 1923.
He was the Rev. Gabriel Richard, a
native of Saintes, France, whose la
bors in winning the great UNEMPLOYED
west for Christ gained for him the
title of the Apostle of Michigan He
is one of the glories of the Sulpician
Order in the United States and was
not only founder: of the first Catholic
paper in this country but the first
American priest to give a regular
course of religious instructions to non
Catholics.
Gabriel Richard was born on Octo-
Der Is, 1857. His father was gov
eminent employee and his mother,
Genevieye Bossuet, came from the
same family as the celebrated orator
and Bishop of Meaux. Gabriel was or
dained in the Sulpician Order, in Paris
in 1891, and the year following was
compelled by the Revolution to flee to
America, arriving in Baltimore in
June. He was assigned to missionary
work and labored first for six years
in Illinois,
There were many French immi-
grants in Detroit at that time and
thither Father Richard went in 1898.
The town had been for many years an
Indian trading center and religious
conditions were far from ideal. But
so earnestly did he labor that in 1901
he had Bishop Denaut of Quebec visit
Detroit and confirm more than five
hundred persons. In 1904 he started
a Young Ladies' Academy and a sem
mary for young men. Both these
edifices as well as the church and the
priests residence were swept away
by fire that destroyed the town in
1906, but so resourceful was Father
Richard that within three years an.
other church was provided and in.
struction was given Catholic children
in six primary schools and two acad-
emies. for girls.
His interest in education was unre.
hitting, He was one of the founders
of the University of Michigan, which
dates it's existence from an act of the
legislature passed August %, 1917, es-
tablishing the "Catholepistemiad or
University of Michigan" Father
Richard was a vice-president of the
university and professor for six of the
thirteen departments which made UP
|, its curriculum.
So impressed were the governor
and the other officials of Michigan at
Father Richards earnestness that in
1907 they requested him to address
them in a series of regular lectures
He spoke every noon in the Council
House on the general principles of re
Hgion and morality and thus has the
distinction of being the first American
priest to-. give such course to non
Catholics. Two years later, on August
| 81, he founded the Michigan Essay
or Impartial Observer" the first pa
per published in Michigan and the
first Catholic paper in the United
States. Several columns were printed
| in French and several in English
Father Richard travelled to Baltimore
| for type and presses, which he set vi
Il in Detroit. Later he utilized his pres!
to turn out many other religious works
Espousing the cause of Americs
during the war of 1872, Father Rich
ard was captured BY the British. wht
lheld him prisoner in Canada, Blu
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29
HOW MASS REPRESENTS suFFERlNes OF CHRIST.

BY Service.)
Sacrifice the Mass the suernss
follows
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
HILLDALE HERE
TO MEET PARKSTDE

Hilldale, OF Darby. will be the
attraction at Harlan Field this after
noon when they lock horns with the
Parkside clan in the opening Of the
Parkside twilight schedule Today's
game will be the acid test for the
All-Wilmington League Champs"
as they meet a club that has met and
defeated most OF the leading inde-
pendent teams in the east.
Hilldale has always been noted
for their slugging. Santop. Allen.
Briggs and Johnson all being long
distance clouters The local bows
are Of different type OF team from
the visitors depending mostly on
their ability TO field and inside base
ball.
Sos Wintrup, Parkside pilot, is
leaving no stone unturned TO give
the cast side fans another pennant
his latest acquisition is "Bilr Cham
pion, star twirler Of Earl Mack's
Minersville club. No doubht Cham
pion will be Wintrup's selection for
mound duty again for the visitors.
Johnny Cole will be seen at Mike
Underwood's old station. shortstop.
the rest Of the parkside inheld will
be taken care OF by Wolfe. r.. Smith
and McNif while the outfield will
be picked from c. Smith. Glenn.
Naylor and Booth. Mace Novel; will
do the receiving.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
GreenhiH A. A. Flashes
BY THE OLD BOY

All out Saturday. fellows, for the
trip to Rockland. We meet at Front
street bridge at P. NJ.
II our manager, Home Run"
Donohue, keeps up his work, Connie
Mack will be after him.
The following players are re-
quested to report for practice to-
night, at Colonial Heights. Culver,
Middleton. F. Hall, Donohue, Durr.
Barlow, Eckerd, 7. Hall. Dickey and
Hollet. (4.30.)
We have got the sunny side Of
the argument anyway, with three
games won and two lost We won't
lose again. How about it, Johnny
Eckerd?
Are you fellows going TO pitch in
tonight when the collection is
taken? You know who you are?
What's the matter with Union
Gardens? They won't give US a
same.
We would like TO chanllenge
Concord Heights, Washington
Heights. Eleventh Ward, Jrs. or
Baltimore orioles.
Say, Union. why didn't you show
up at Sixth and Cleveland. on Tues
day? Come up next Tuesday, at
$50.
Well. well. so Filters has quit
and Is going with Union? wait
until we meet Union. $40 bucks
for the one who knocks off his
head at the first crack.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
DELAWARE PLAYS
TRINITY TODAY
Blue and Gold Has Busy
Schedule For Next Ten
Days
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
NEXT SATURDAY

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. April 2s.-For the
next two weeks some athletic event
is scheduled at the University OF
Delaware practically every day. This
Afternoon Delaware plays Trinity Of
North Carolina, baseball on Frazer
Field. The southerners have a
strong team and on Monday played
fast game against the University
Of Maryland. losing out by the close
score OF to 0. The game will start
ct 4 O'Clock. standard time. Joe
Rothrock viii probably pitch the
game today and Collins will work
Saturday when the team goes 10
Hoboken to play Stevens. Trinity
defeated swarthmore yesterday. 4
to 3.
Tomorrow afternoon the team
representing the Kiwanis Club. Of
Wilmington, Will play the Delaware
College Faculty on Frazer Field.
This game was postponed because Of
AAAA lIA.N AAI A11aAAN A1o
gotten together a fairly strong club
and will make the visitors hustle 10
win.
Three Delaware teams will per-
form on Saturday. The tennis team
will open the season, playing the
University of Maryland team on the
local courts. Delaware was sched-
uled 20 play Havorford tennis last
Saturday, but rain prevented the
matches As stated, the baseball
team will go TO Hoboken on Satur-
day, and a relay team and some OF
the star track team will participate
IN the Penn meet at Philadelphia.
Entries for the annual inter-schol-
astic field and track meet TO be held
on Frazer Field Saturday Of next
week, will close the coming Saturday.
As many more schools than ever be-
fore have been invited to send con-
testants for this meet, the prospects
are that the entry list Will be un-
usually large.
The Delaware baseball team has
two games scheduled for next week,
both TO be played at home. On Mon
day the University OF West Virginia
viii be opponents, and Thursday
Carnegie Institute. OF Pittsburgh, will
play here. The latter team is coach
ed by Hans Wagner, for many years
the Pittsburgh Nationals star short
stop and thought by many fans 20
be the greatest baseball player Of
all times.
The track team has two dual
meets scheduled for next week. On
wednesday Haverford will be here
for a dual meet and Friday Della
ware goes to Johns Hopkins for
dual meet
The tennis team has one match
for next week and that is with
George Washington, at Washington,
ID. c.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
START MOVEMENT FOR
PENINSULA LEAGUE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
SEAFORD, April 2S.-Represent-
atives OF the Seaford baseball club
have been invited 70 attend a meet
ing at the Chamber Of Commerce
building. Salisbury. Nd, on Monday
May IS, looking TO the formation of
a baseball league for lower Della
ware and the Eastern Shore. Re
quests were also sent TO baseball
managers in Cambridge. Easton,
fredericksburg and Crisheld. The
Chamber OF Commerce Of Salisbury.
at a recent meeting OF its members,
appointed a committee. 10 investi-
gate the situation in Salisbury re-
CARDS TO placing a fast team in that
city. The committee made favor
able report. and now It is the inten-
ton Of the baseball men OF Sails
bury 10 induce other towns 20 do
likewise and form a league, COM
posed Of either six or eight clubs.
II II is made an eight-club affair. Il
Is likely Milford or Dover and one
other Maryland town will be invited |
70 JOIN. L. Avery Hobbs, who ]
successfully managed the team last
season, has taken a position travel |
ing and Will not be available mis-
season. 'i'9
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
NEWs GETs NEW noPE

Morning News must have awoke
10 the fact that they won't have such
easy sailing In the Newspaper
League and have arranged for more
practices. Tomorrow afternoon they
clash with the Defiance Travellers at
Second and DUPONT streets. The
game will start at 4.3O O'Clock.
Charles Wolfe. first sacker for Park
side will take care OF that station
from now on for the News
Monday afternoon the News will
take nSouth Side Eden Of the ALI
Wilmington at Eden Park or Pennsy
Field. Manager Soup" Brady
states that he is also trying to ar
range a game with Sun oil for Sat
urday. sun OIL plays in the Della
ware River Industrial League on that
day generally.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

one hundred thousand fans see a
soccer match in England. Rickard
thinks he'll have nearly that many
fans at his soccer show, July 2
Written slxull'' practice for fooe-i
ball players, which win be adopted
by Coach Roclne OF Notre Dame,
brings the gridiron game into the
same class as geometry and chemis-'
try.
Bill Tilden is IL pounds under
weight. That puts him almost IN
the Jockey class. Bill never was as
big as Babe Ruth
The distinguished Englishman who
visited this country and said he
didn't meet the two persons, Babe
Ruth and Mr.. Pennant, missed the
real part Of our American life.
Chick Evans stories on the golf
matches in England should read
like an autobiography