davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-02
James Robertson Brings Home En 0liah Bride.

EIHkllbkt LA hoNs
 Jimmie Robertson, former commits sary at the F. L. M., surprised his many friends the first of the week when he arrived in town from a short jaunt across the pond to Liverpool, England, accompanied by his young bride.
 No one here knew that the young man had any such idea in view when he left few weeks ago for England. But even then he had his mind all made up to bring the young woman of his choice back with him or stay over there. He had met her when he was sick with the humps in Liverpool, during his service with the American expeditionary forces, and from the time of the meeting realized that he then had more than ever to fight for.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robertson have gone to housekeeping in one of Dr. V. M. Slipher's houses in the west end.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-02
CIvICS DEPARTMENT
OFFICERS
PROGRAM COMMITTEE

PROGRAM COMMITTEE Mrs. L. B. McMullen Mrs. V. M. Slipher Miss Minnie LntZ Miss Virginia LOckett Meetings during the current year have as the object of their programs the study of local in- dustries and institutions
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-02
PROGRAM


 SEPTEMBER 24 Social meeting
 OCTOBER Visit to Lowell Observatory NOVEMBER Visit to Superior Court
 DECEMBER Address by Miss Elsie Toles. (Public meeting) JANUARY Visit to Flagstaff City Schools Address by Superintendent Thomas FEBRUARY Address: Changes Needed in Laws Affecting Women and Children.
 MARCH Visit to Northern Arizona Normal School Talk by President McMullen
 APRIL Visit to County Hospital and to Flagstaff Lumber Mill
 MAY Resume and Discussion of Years Work by Members of Departments Election of Officers
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-02
LITERARY DEPARTMENT
Hostesses
Hostesses

Chairman ...... Mrs. J. F. Walker Secretary ......... Mrs. Henry Albers
 PROGRAM COMMITTEE Mrs. J. F. Walker Miss Mary Boyer Mrs. l.. A. Eastburn Miss Ruth Latln1er Meetings at 3 D. n1., the First Saturday of each month at the homes of the members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13

munlty. lie assured the women thht
all the candidates realized the impor-
tunce of the duties before them, ana
that they must work together for the
good of the city.
Mr.. Harvey and Mr.. Ward assured
the women that they appreciated the
stand the women were making for good
citizenship and public or(ee---and that
the wny to attain these was to elect
good Republicans" 10 office.
Samuel i. White arrived later ana
also addressed the meeting. giving
similar assurances and promises lf
elected city treasurer. lie paid a tribute
TO the work of the women aud to their
Intelligence In aligning themselves with
the Republican party.
letter was read from Charles For
wood who was attending Council meet
ing. Mr. Furwood paid a tribute To the
fine spirit shown by the women and
hoped they would all rally TO the sup
fort of the Republican ticket.
There was "A heavy silence on the
part of the speakers at the meeting last
night as to the ignoring OF the Women, =
/ city Committee at the meeting We'd
! neaday night al $40 King street. There
| has been considerable talk among the
women about that meeting. and Il Il
probable "A lot Of explaining Will be
| necessary.
A report on the two-day session Of th'
Legislature was made by Miss Janetti
! Eckman Mrs. Donald Ashbrook. chair
| man. reported that at previous meeting
1t had been decided to hold June ear
nlval Of Republican women, probably II
tho auditorium nj Eleventh and Madl
/ son.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
MANY MARRIAGES.
Wedding Ceremonies Recently Perform"
ed by Rev. George White Dawson.

The following marriages have recent
iy taken place In Asbnry VI. ~. Church
Parsonage, 222 Walnut street, with Rev.
George White Dawson. pastor, of'iciat-
ing.
Aprii 4. Harry Anderson and Miss
Muriel CANAL, both ~ 7is French street.
April IL. Harley 4. French ana Mrs.
Minnie H. Baldwin. both of Winter
thur.
April ~. Harry g. WhibIey. of g22
East Eleventh street, and Miss Mary
Eolden of 1923 Washington street.
May 2, Sam Takabaski ~ 50s North
Eighteenth street. Philadelphia and
Miss Emerltta Brooks. of 5i5i North
Broad street, Philadelphia. Jdseph r..
Nicely. of 2OG3 Ann street. Philadelphia.
and Miss Elsie Gransan. ~ 2525 Amber
street. Philadelphia.
May 3. William Kinsler and Miss
pertha Kucera. both of g27 West Third
street.
| May 7. Henry NJ. Tarburton, ei7 East
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
S7l7,0OO BONDS FOR
LIBRARY AND STREETS
City Council Passes Ordinance
Authorizing Issuance and
FIotation.

CITY Council last night passed two
ordinances authorizing the borrowing OF
37iI.oo for the purpose OF erecting a
new public library and carrying out
the program of street Improvement. Inc
street paving ordinance calls FOR SoOo,-
600
The ordinance provides for the re-
paving of South Broomc street be-
tween Lancaster and Maryland ave
nues. east Fourth street. between Mar
ket street and the Christiana; west
Fourth street. between Adams and
Union streets: King street, between
Front and sixteenth street; Washing
ton street. between Eleventh street and
the bridge and Hea d street. between
Christiana avenue and l.abden street.
The second ordinance provides 5000
Tor the new library building to he
erected at Tenu and Market streets.
The institute already has 100000 avail
able for the work.
resolution setting aside week for
endorsing the use OF glazed kid manu-
fsctured in Wilmington was passed.
The Board Of Park Commissioners
were empowered To enter into negotia-
tion with the Joseph Bancroft Com
pany for the transfer OF small tract
~ land in the northwestern section OF
rhe Bra rdywine Park.
A request from the residents of Sew
enth and Van Buren, streets for an art
light at that point was referred TO the
Street and Sewer Department Coun-
Gil accepted an invitation from the
Woodlawn Neighborhood Association tc
attend a field day program Ia be held
next Thursday evening.
The second quarterly report Of the
H0ard Of Examiners of Stationary En-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13

gineers submitted to Council SHOWS
licenses have been issued To 20 firemen
and Sc engineers The board has a
balance in its treasury amounting 10
SS1I5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
G. 0. P. CANDIDATES
TALK TO THE WOMEN
Harvey, Ward and White From
ise Efficient Business
Administration.

one might think the Republican
party has ever since It's organization
been on the right side of all big public
questions, Judging from remarks made
last night by the Republican candidates
forA mayor. president of the Council and
city treasurer. IN addresses made ia the
Republican Women's city Committee al
it's regular weekly meeting at S23 Ship
ley street.
Even now the Republican party, some
of the speakers stated, is engaged in
"salvaging civilization pulling the
world out of the chaos in which It had
been left by eight years of "misrule' by
the Democrats. The G. o. L. won the
war in spite of the Democrats. it was
stated.
I.eRov Harvey. candidatc for the
mayora1ty nomination. outlined 10 the
women the policies he would endeavof
to put In operation II elected lie said
the growing city Of Wilmington needed
the best form of government. a gov
ernment that would have efficient anC
economical administration of the city''
affairs and put them on a real business
basis. During the war. Mr. Harvey said
The Republican party showed its patriot
ism by standing back of a Democratic
President when the Democrats them
selves were cndangertnR the winning o
the war by disseuaions among them
selves. After stating his platform
which .prnmised an economical and ef
nclcpt city administration, Mr. Harvel
asked the women to stand by him II
his efforts to set such a government
, Howard NJ Ward. candidate fer pres
! fdcnt of the Council said that the mei
/ who were TO he elected in June woul,
! face the problems OF adjusting the cit
Government to "a rapidly growing com
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
NEW SCHOOL BOARD SLATE.
Regarded as Practically Certain
Ticket Heretofore Named
Will be Revised.

eutive comuitte of ~the Citizens School
Committee % reopen the list Of nofniua-
ti0ns for the election Ia the seven
member school board yesterday at
noon. found that many additional can@
dldntes had filed their names with the
committee when the time limit for such
action had expired
\ complete llat OF the new candidates
Is now being furnished 10 each member
of the committee. They have been
asked To study the various candidates
who seek endorsement and prepare
meeting on next Monday night. II Is
now practically certain that the slate
endorsed ten days ago VIII be revised
AZ lenat I'm part.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
asnfeir- Ranr a. Garrlel.

The Liberty Hutuai Inauranrr conn.
pany. of Philadelphia VIII nDi1 safe
rally 10 the Garrirk Theatre ref' IhIIt
day evening. wher number ~ not.f
picture nlfns. including The Hand
fate" wli be- shown Davll p B
vice-p president and ohief ennurfr
deliver an address Muaica seifr
viii be given a. intervals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
BOnY FOUND AT PENIS GROVE.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Penn's Grove. y. J.. May t3e-The
body Of a man found floating In tht
channel Of the Delaware River by Harry
Rhodes fisherman OF this borough or
Tuesday afternoon has been identified
as thpt Of Patrick Scanlon. Of Chester
The man ia one of the three who was
drowned at the sun Shipyards In Jan.
uary The other two bodies were re.
covered soon after the accident.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
Maaala nn xelrhberheea A..e,lallen.

The Ladies Auxiliary n The Voo0awr
gelahB0rbood AsaOciatiDn gave o.
lightfuI dance last "Wednesday night af
the WO0dlawn NeiRhb0rhDod Aasof iaf.DH
cluiJroorns, Sixth street 8nd Grant ave.
nue.. About 80 couples cnioVr1 tnI
new novelty and elimination danrer
for which attractive prizes were award
"a TO Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Wliaon ~
Mr. and Mra. Charles ~. McGnutes
Miss Pittcr and =. " Davis. T0r Hs.
gOciatlon orchestra furnished thr u Iar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
Present Three Comedy.

The Eiopment of Ellen" "A delightful
farce comedy i'm three acts. was present
ed by the Scott NJ. +. ChurCh standard
Bearers. last night az Old Swei's
church. Seventh and Church streets.
for the benefit the Fol eign Mission
ary Society Of Scott Church. of which
the Standard Bearers are nm AUXILIARY
The play was directed by Miss lA'Iiah
Wilson. Scott Church orchestra Iuf-
niShpd tho music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13

Eighth street. and Mrs. Lula v. fteedfr
~ Twenty~ninth and Market streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
Personal.

Mrs. Harry W Chairs Of 4O3 MeCabe
avenue. Is confined 70 her home with u
severe attack Of tonssitis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20
THE irish. CONGRESS
PAPER TO EXPLAIN CATHOLIC
WELFARE COUNCIL TO
THE IRISH.

In.order to make the work of the
N. G. w. G. more generally known and
in Ireland, one of the lead
ing members of the Catholic Truth
Society will read at the next confer
ence of that body paper on it's CON
stitution, procedure and activities.
The Catholic Truth Society ard
kindred bodies are busily engaged
pushing ahead the arrangements for
the Catholic congress to be held as
early as possible next year. In the
state of strife and war during the past
twelve months it was not possible to
do much of the preliminary work.
which must necessarily be prolonged
and tedious. Young men who took up
the idea with fervor we're, so to speak,
put out of action. They are again
back in their homes and able to re-
sumo participation in the operations
of their respective societies. They
are applying themselves more ardent
ly than ever to the furthering Of
Catholic interests. Their spirit and
zeal have won the encomiums of bish-
ops and priests.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON

Clerical Appointments: Rev. Paul
Lefoch has been appointed pastor of
st. Anne's parish, Crookston, and Rev.
J. B. Fonmosse succeeds him at
Argyle. Rev. G. o. Trudeau has been
appointed to the pastorate of Black
duck and the missions of Kelliher and
Tenstrike. PSI .a--r. s..Es
Rev. Dean Z. J. Lemire paid his as
sessment in full for the new academy.
Rev. Dean j. Fraling and Rev. Drew
nicki paid their assessment in part
for the new academy.
Oslo: The Bishop administered the
sacrament of Confirmation last Sun
day. He was assisted by the pastor,
Father Lyons, Father Merth of the
Cathedral and Father Kupka of War
saw, North Dakota. The Bishop COM
mended the pastor and his people on
the good done by this mission Oslo
is located on the Red River of the
North some fifteen miles from Warren
The population is mostly Polish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20

Shakopee: Hon. julius A Collier has
returned from Milwaukee where he at
tended the International convention of
the Catholic Order of Foresters. Mr.
Collier was reelected High Trustee of
the order for another three-year term
He is the oldest member of the High
Court board of trustees, having COM
pleted 20 years of service on the board
at this convention.
John THEM, who represented the
Third congressional district, at the
Milwaukee convention, was named on
the Finance committee.
Olivia:, The last loving tribute has
been paid to the earthly remains of
Adolph Maixner, veteran of the World
War. A column of marching men,
with the National Colors at their
head, f1uttering in the morning breeze,
the rifles of the sun squad glittering
in the bright sunshine, and the drums
beating slow cadence, headed the
procession that conveyed his body to
its last resting place.
The remains of Adolph Maixner,
veteran of the World War, reached
Olivia from France. The casket was
kept in the armory under guard. The
remains were taken to the home of
remained until Monday morning of
last week when the funeral took place
from st. Aloysius' church.
A solemn requiem Mass was cele-
brated at nine o'clock, and was at
tended by large number of mourn
was assisted at the Mass by Father
O'Connor of Renville and Father Min
ser of Bird Island, and firing squad
from VIM. Erickson Post was pres
ent to take part in the services at
the grave. A splendid sermon on the
Father Pomije.
Adolph MaiXner was born in King
man, Renville county, November 10,
1894 the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
MaiXner of Olivia. He died of pneu-
monia, September %, 1918, in France.
I1o leIC ollNld " JClH Tie dIIuy Oh
July 25, 1918, and for a short time
was stationed at Camp Wadsworth,
S. G. From there he was sent to
Camp Stuart, Va, and short time af-
ter was sent overseas.
The deceased was a young man of
thought of by all his acquaintences.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20

ours. that the God Of nations may in
our day, grant the fullest measure of
political and civil liberty to the Lit
tie Green Isle, whence we all trace
our birth, our ancestry"
Tuesday morning the delegates Of
both organizations and Anaconda
members of the order marched to
st. Paul's church, where high Mass
was celebrated by the Rev. John Con-
nelly of st. AIMS hospital. A sermon,
especially appropriate for the occa-
sion, was delivered by the Rev. Dennis
P. Meade of Philipsburg Father
Meade selected "Hibernianism" as his
subject and handled it in an entertain
ing and masterful manner. Mayor
James B. McCavitt, in a brief address
at the opening session, welcomed the
delegates to Anaconda.
At it's regular monthly meeting,
Monday, August 8, Mt. Haggin Court,
629, Catholic Order of Foresters,
adopted resolution condemning the
attacks of Senator George E. Watson
of Georgia on the Roman Catholic
Priesthood and the Sisterhood of the
Good Shepherd. Copies of the reso-
luton were sent to Representatives
Riddick and Mccormick, to Senators
| Walsh and Myers, and to President
Harding. The resolution also de-
nounced the use by Watson of the
Senate building whence to launch his
yenomouS attacks,
The Catholic organizations of ST.
Peters and ST. Paurs parishes of
| Anaconda assembled at Washoe Park
last Saturday and enjoyed delight
| full outing. The pleasure seekers en-
joyed the sports and recreation that
| make the annual outing a feature al
| ways to be anticipated with pleasure
by the Catholics of Anaconda.
Deer Lodge: Plans are being con-
sidered by which ST. Mary's Academy
| here may acquire the old Montana
State College buildings which were
| vacated a few years ago. If the plan
is carried out ST. Mary's will be able
to afford wonderful advantages to the
| RESIDENTS OF Deer LOuSo anu vicinity,
| inasmuch as it will be able to provide
and care for a greater number of
students st. Marys elementary
school together with it's well-equipped
high school, manual training, agricul-
tural, domestic science and business
| courses, makes Deer Lodge one of the
best cities in the diocese for it's edu-
cational advantages. st. Mary's is in
charge of the Sisters of Charity of
Leavenworth, Kansas.
| Building of st. Mary's academy was
begun by Father De Ryckere in 1878
and work was continued on the build
| ing at intervals until September, 1882
when the building was completed and
has since been in successful opera
ton by the Sisters of Charity, keep
| ing pace with the progress of the
| surrounding country. The original
structure soon proved insufficient tt
accommodate the increasing number
of students and has been enlarged tt
almost twice the original size.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Grand Forks: The plans for the
campaign to raise fifty thousand dol
lars with which to establish Catholic
Foundation at the University of North
Dakota have been fairly well organic
ed, according to an announcement re-
Gently made by Francis j. Webb.
state secretary of the Knights of
Columbus Educational committee.
Everything is being put in readiness
to open the campaign the second week
in September.
The plan of campaign as worked
out by the committee divides the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20
to the following young women


to the following young women
in ST. Francis convent:
The Misses Regina Gilman OF AL
bany, Sister M. Anastasia; Gertrude
Heinen of st. Joseph, Mimi, Sister M.
Christina; Elizabeth Vaughan, Ire
land Sister M. John; Margaret
Schneider, Superior, Wis; Sister M.
Bernardine; Miss Amelia Wohletz, AL
bany, Mimi, Sister M. Adelheid; Mag
dalen Billig, Buchanan, Sister M. Lau-
rentia; Mary Goldin, Little Falls, Sis
ter M. Magdalen; Esther Young,
Ogema, Mimi, Sister M. Joan; Mary
Weatherhead, Perham, Sister M. Hort
ulana Anne Peschel, Buchanan, Mimi,
Sister M. Alphonsus; Mae Quilligan,
Ireland, Sister M Gerard; Gertrude
Van Erp, Butler, Mimi, Sister M.
Cloud. Nine Sisters made their vows.
Present in the sanctuary were Rt.
Rev. Mgr E. ]. Nagle, V. g., and Rt.
Rev. Mgr. A. Plachta, Rev. Father
Rupert, 0. T. M, of Quincy, ILL.,, and
number of priests of the diocese.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop delivered very
eloquent sermon on the true value
of the Religious Life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20

state into ten different sections, ac-
cording to the number, lof x. of g.
councils Each council has charge
of one section and is responsible for
the drive in that particular section.
The parish is the unit of each section.
Each parish in every council section
will be headed by the parish priest.
In this way it is hoped that the needs
of the foundation will be brought
home to every Catholic in the state
John Sheehan, state treasurer OF
the Catholic Order of Foresters, re-
Gently intimated that that organization
would undoubtedly be interested in
contributing something to the Founda-
ton movement
Bishop Stanley Council, Langdon,
N. D., has already organized its terri
tory for the drive, according to an
announcement made recently by state
chairman, Rev. M. M. Cory.
One of the features which the mem
bers Of Grand Forks Council, X. of c.,
have planned for the celebration of
Columbus Day, October IL, is the
exemplification of the first three de-
grees of knighthood. This will take
place after the high Mass to be cele.
brated in st. Mary's Church at nine
o'clock on that day.
James Lynch has been appointed
chairman of committee to arrange for
a special program by the Fourth De
gree assembly. He will be assisted
in his plans by J. j. Quigley.
Monday evening, September 10, is
the date set for the annual meeting
of the Grand Forks Fourth Degree AS
sembly. At that time the assembly
officers are to be elected for the year
and the Knights of Columbus histori
cal campaign is to be added to the
assembly activities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20
CARUSO MEMORIAL
CANDLE WOULD
BURN FOR THIRTEEN YEARS.

An eighteen-foot candle that can be
burned on every All Souls day for s.
900 years is being made in New York
as memorial to Enrico Caruso. 1t is
a gift from the inmates of an orphan
home to which the Metropolitan opera
star contributed $4,000 a year for
many years. 1t will be placed in the
Church of the Madonna of Pompeii at
Naples, Italy.
Antonio Ajello, maker of the can
die, has erected a derrick in his shop
by the means of which the candle is
dipped thrice daily into boiling tai
low. 1t will be completed in ten weeks
and will weigh about 1000 pounds.
Ajello has figured that the candle
would burn continuously for thirteen
years and seven months.