davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
THE LOVER OF CHRIST.

Centuries ago a young man
lived and grew up in the old, Gull
tured city of Tarsns. jew by ma
tivity and heritage, Greek and
Roman by education and training,
this youth early gave promise of
a metropolitan career. Fiery Of
temperament, but honest and I'M
fiinching withal, he stood for the.
traditions of the fathers, the
teachings of the Synagogue, and
the unimpaired transmission Of
Gods holy commandments.
A new Man had appeared
among his people and in some
mysterious manner had led many
Of his countrymen into hitherto
rlnexplored fields. This Man
wrought miracles like Moses, fore
told events like the prophets, lived
a hermit in poverty and need, con-
founded the doctors with His wis
dom and filled the poor and ignor-
ant with thrills of rapture.
Paul, taught of the Synagogue,
looked for the coming Savior of
his nation Like the doctors of
the law, Paul had already fore
Swallowed in his own mind the per-
sonality of that Messiah: He
would be powerful, imposing, ma
iestic and the terror of the Rom
ans, Judea's most hated conquer
ors. Often did Paul smile, doubt
less, as he thought of the impend-
ing destruction of Roman AFRO
gance through the Redeemer of
Israel.
But this Man claimed to be the
Chosen One Of the ages! He who
apparently traced his lineage
through lines Of humble artisans
Impossible, reasoned Paul; He
must be an imposter and His fol-
lowers are but deluded heretics,
worthy of prison and death. I'M
petuous and impulsive, Paul OBJ
tanned a royal commission and set
out to destroy the plague from
his people lest others be contain
mated.
1'Saul, Saul, why persecutest
thou me?' were the words that
hurtled through the heavens from
a clear, sky and struck the star
tied, self-appointed leader as he
hurried on his way to lay waste
the ranks Of these new upstairs.
The rest Of the story has been
reeounted throughout the ages
ever since. Retaining all his fiery
impulsiveness, his natural quail
ties and abilities, his splendid dis
regard of danger or opposition,
Paul set out ON a new quest.
Where formerly he would uproot
the hated sect Of the Nazarene,
| now he glowed with love and a
heaven-born enthusiasm in the
service Of that same Master. With
complete abandon, he threw him.
self into the apostolic crusade to
win all things to Christ. Match
ing his intellect with the leaders
of the day, he went to Athens, to
Ephesus, to Rome, and there dis
puted with Jew and Pagan on the
merits of this new Christ. To his
ardent nature Christ had become
the center Of his existence; hav-
ing loved God intensely, Paul
turned his whole being into an act
! of immolation before the Man
God. For this he became all
things to all men; for this would
he be anathema, cursed, for his
brethren in Christ; for this did he
yea1n to be utterly dissolved that
his union with Christ might be
perfected.
Each Christian in his own way
can emulate this superb Apostle,
whose wide range Of activities
takes in the lives Of practically all
men: a model for the Christian Of
every state of life, from the lofty
tiara down through all ranks to
| the humblest layman.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22

Remittance may be made by Draft.
Post Office or Express Money Order. or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
SIS Newton Bldg. st. Paul. Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22

Rev. James MI. Reardon. Editor-in-Chief
Rev. C. r. McGinnis, PHI. D.,
Associate Editor. S.
Harry Locheed, Advertising Manager.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
FRUIT GROWERS
MORE HOPEFUL

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE, April 22.-Local
fruit growers after close inspection
Of their orchards during the past few
days, see prospects of at least a small
fruit crop and have resumed the
work Of spraying. They find more
live apple buds than peaches. There
are prospects Of a fair strawberry
crop.
Mr.. and Mrs Minos Allen enter
tained a number Of friends at their
home Wednesday evening in honor
OF Mr. Aliens sixty-hrst birthday an
niversary. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Allen and
daughter, Thomas Allen Of Seaford
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Workman and
son Of Cannon. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris.
topher, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Coats
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graef. Mr.. and
Mrs. Linwood Culver, daughter
Mabel and son James; James Wheat
ly and Mr.. Hopkins OF Bridgeville.
The weekly meeting OF the Tues
day Night Club was interesting thii
week. Mrs. Lawrence NJ. Cahal
presided and conducted the business
session. Miss Florence Becker. hom,
economies instructor at the Bridge
Vile High School. presented a pro.
gram with members Of her class.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
Bad Luck and the Devil
Pursued Him

'T don't think any one has had
more bad luck and sickness than /
have. In 1905 / had two ribs. an
arm and collar bone broken in a
railroad accident. Then I had pneu.
monia- After recovering 1 crossed
a pasture when a bull chased me-
tossed me over the fence and broke
my right leg. In 1910 I had typhoid
fever; since then severe stomach and
liver trouble, which no medicine or
doctor touched until two years ago
1 got a bottle Of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, which proved the first ray
OF light in thirteen years" II ls a
simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes prac-
ucally all stomach. liver and in
tesunal ailments. including appen-
dicitis. one dose will convince or
money refunded. j. M Eckerd and
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
Women's Knitted
Underwear
MENTIONING A FEW
SPECIAL PRICES

Women's Union Suits with low
necks and bodice tops; tight or
loose knees; regular and extra
sizes; each .-.....--...... $3.50
WOmen's Union Suits with bodice
tops and low necks; tight, shell or
lace trimmed knees; regular sizes
only. at each ....----....-.. 9oc
Women's Vests OF regular soc
and CSC quality; offered very spe-
cLal at each ...s..--.--- ooc
Children's Knitted Union Suits
az .............. 81 % ana 81 .oO
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
bright FUTURE
FOREXPLOSIVES
DR.. Munroe Tells Hercules
Club Prospects Are AL
ways Good
ONLY PRODUCT THAT
WAS CHEAPER IN WAR

Dr. Charles r. Munroe. chairman
Of the committee on explosives in
vestigations, National Research
Council. Washington. d. c.. one Of
the best informed men on the sub
5ect OF explosives in the country.
addressed the Hercules Club at its
monthly meeting yesterday.
Doctor Munroe spoke on the sub
1ect OF Explosives Their Past.
Present and Future" He told OF
how he was asked in 1871 TO trans
late Sobrero's writings on nitro
glycerin, the first important informa-
ton on this subject TO be piblished.
He traced the growth Of dynamite
production from a total output of
eleven pounds from the Nobel Works
In 1867 to that OF 13O,8s0 tons Of
dynamite produced in this country
in 1915.
The fundamental importance OF
explosives in the production Of so
many OF the basic products vital to
all OF our industries" said Doctor
Munroe, assures the continuity OF
prosperity for the explosives indus
Try. Any depression can only be a
temporary one and explosives will
always be in demand as long as
there is anything az all being pro-
duced"
The United States government has
under consideration tho matter Of
federal aid to road building in this
country. involving a bulge tof $780,
900. 900 per year. Doctor Munroe
said Explosoves viii be necessary
TO quarry rock used for surfacing
these roads as we'll as for actual
construction OF the roads them
selves. he declared Doctor AIunroe
stated that the explosives industry
had cause to feel proud OF its per
formanoe during the war. because II
was practically the only one IN which
the cost o. its delivered product "a
the government decreased as the
war progressed in spite OF the fac
that raw materials were increasing
IN price
Tho utilization OF excess supple:
of military explosives. such as TN
and picric acid by the government
for use on public works will event
uaIiy prove a boom to explosives
manufactures rather than a detri
mcut, Doctor Munroe said, becaus'
the general public is being educated
in this way TO the great value o.
explosives as time and labor saver
on many classes of work The gov
ernment has already disposed o
1900. 900 pounds OF TINT princi
pally on road work throughout tn
country without having a singh
accident during transportation o
storage
In conclusion, Doctor Munro'
touched upon the development OF
very ingenious method OF measur
ing the pressure produced by tn
detonation OF explosives in a mucl
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
present homo for her.

present home for her.
An unintenuonal jape Is perpet-
trated by the Salvation Army in It's
report on big Hazels" case:
"A pathetic incident in the de-
parture OF the woman was that OF
her separation from her most re-
cent husband, Frank Meade. Meade
a. a well-known safe-blower and
had but a short time ago been re-
leased after having served a SEN
tence for this crime. He Is now to-
tally blind. which units him foi
working at his trade"
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
DAKOTA OFFERS
FARM TO HAZEL

CHICAGO-"Big Hazel" Meade
has found a home at last on a farm
In South Dakota
she fought the police in more than
a hundred battles IN Chicago. She
has served 1O6 terms in the Bride
record.
She began her career at the age
OF 19 when she ran away from a
step-father. She is now 5S. and has
run the gamut OF criminali.y, from
Illicit drugs 10 grand larceny.
Fifteen years ago in ST. Louis the
chief OF police offered freedom "a
the one among 80 dope fiends who
wrote the best piece or original
poetry. big Hazel" won the prize.
The Salvation Army obtained hei
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Rree Trial Of a Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Tina

We have a methoS for the control Of Asthma.
and We want You 70 Try n our expense No
matter whether your case Is Of long standing OF
recent development, whether Il IS present as
occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send
fora free trial Of our method. No matter in what
climate you live, no matter what your age OF
occunatiou. IL you are troubled with asthma,
our method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want 10 send Il to those app1rs
entity hopeless cases. where all forms OF IN
laiers. douches, opium preparations, fumes,
patent smokes" etc, have failed. We want
% show everyone at our expense, that our
method Is designed TO end all difficult
Breathing all wheeling. and all those terrible
paronysms-
This free offer Is too important 10 ncgiect q
single day. Write now and begin the method
atonce. send no money. Simply mail coupon be
low. DO II roday-you do not even pay postage.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
PRNCE on WALEs PREsIDED

LONDON Omitted Press. with
old world pomp. the Prince Of Wales
today held a Chapter" OF the order
OF st. Michael and st. George at St
Paurs Cathedral.
The knights Of the order arrayed
in their brilliant cloaks and glitter
ing collars and chains mustered at
the western entrance TO the cathe-
drai. and the Prince. wearing the
insignia OF Grand Master of the
order. was received by the clergy
and officers in fun state.
The ceremony was restricted 20
members OF the order. relatives and
friends. but large crowds watched
the arrival and departure OF the IA
hous soldiers and sailors who be-
long TO the order.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

Practically every color you may
desire Is included In our assort-
ment and you viii find on compari-
son that the qualities. at our prices
are far above the average
First Floor-North.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

more accurate manner than has
heretofore been accomplished. The
development OF this method. origin
ally discovered by Sir J. J. Thomp-
son in England. has been furthered
by researches at Harvard Univer-
sity.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

The Want Ads win reature good
values in real estate and hotel prop
erty. Automobiles will hnd sales
through the Want Ads.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19

GREENSBORO. May IL, Con:
tracts for the construction Of two
stretches Of sand-clay road Kase
been awarded to the Lee ]. Smith
Construction company, OF Wadeville,
by the highway engineer Of the NTH
district, John D. Waldrop, at his Of,
fees here. One Of the roads 10 be
built consists Of II miles, in Mont
gomery county, running from Troy
to the Moore county line. The bid
accepted was for s4,SS9Go Il. IL
Ashby, Of Raleigh, was awarded the
Contracts 14,O6S.4O, for the. creciIoa
of three bridges on this road, one 90
feet long, the other two 80 feet each.
Eighteen bids were submitted on
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19
Travelled 124,497 Miles.

The Sanford Express says. that
" II. Wicker, of Lee county,
has been retired BY the Govern
ment on a pension. He was
Carrier for Route 2 from San.
ford ever Since it was established
nearly l6years ago. To be ex-
act he carried the mail Is years,
40 months and Is days. During
that time he was off duty only
seven days, his substitute acting
in his stead. Mr.. Wicker travel
ed la, 497 miles and during that
time owned "a horses, more than
one to the year. He handled
1.105,500 pieces of mail and wrote
5,51Snoney receipts. He regis.
tered 1872 letters and sold 1869,
0Worth of stamps and supplies
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19


Historic Madison Square Garden
will shortly have the largest indoor
swimming pool in the world. twill
be opened in june, and win be 2S0
feet long, 40 feet wide, and the
depth win vary from 2 to IS IL
feet. The cost Of building this huge
swimming pool win be abou: go
600.
Representation of women on the
Southern Baptist convention boards
ION the executive committee and the
five general boards) was deferred
for a year by the action Of the Con
vention at Chattanooga Monday.
The nominating committee had
found certain difficulties in adjust
ing provisions of the bylaws on the
convention relating to the selection
of women.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19
MRS. EMMA c. BRRcpoLL. her


MRS. EMMA c. BERCDoLL, her
son Charles F. Braun and James
2 Romig were Tuesday convic-
ted Of conspiracy to evade tie
draft laws, and sentenced by a
Judge in a Philadelphia court to
pay alfine Of $1,000 each, or go to
Atlanta penitentiary for a year.
The fine must be paid by June
18th. They gave notice of ap-
peal, This case is the outcome
ofthe shameful escape of Grover
C. Bergdoll at Philadelphia during
the war, Grover is now in Ger,
many, but is to be hoped he
will eventually be placed in the
hands Of our law and justice
melted tito him A dozen years
each for the entire bnnch of Ger
man srmpathizers would be little
enough.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19
Observation-Disclosures
: S M T W T F s. ]:
|l[2I s|4|sIsI7I
IS 9 10 ll|12|l3|l4Il
5I16|l7lS|l9|2O|21|
|22|2s|24|2's|2s|27|2sI|

THE prune industry has helped
to make California rich even as
the peach industry is pulling
Moore county to the front. Sixty
four years ago a French immi-
grant brought two prune cut
tings to his brothers. ranch in
California and there planted them
That was the beginning. And
now that State, which, by the
way, is the second largest state
in the country produces 225 mil
lion pounds of prunes annually
Boarding house keepers owe q
lasting debt of thanks to that
French immigrant.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19
THE Low COST OF
ADVERTISING SPACE

Few advertising men know that
advertising space in newspapers is
by far the economical way to reach
the consumer. 1t is fact and the
only reason that advertising was
ever created was because wise and
shrewd business men learned that
they could buy white space in pub
locations at a minimum cost and be-
cause OF the message they would put
into that space they could make a
profit on the transaction and make
the advertising real investment in
production of sales and goodwill.
In these days Of high cost of white
paper and printing the advertiser
could not print full-page adver-
tisement and buy the white paper
at the small cost that the newspaper
charges him for the complete page
delivered into the home by invita-
ton. That is to say, the readers OF
. this newspaper buy paper because
they want to read IT and because
they know they get more for their
money at $500 a year than anything
else they. could buy at that price,
That is what makes the advertising
$50 valuable to the advertiser, provid-
ed they have the right message, the
right illustration and the right mer-
chandising plan back Of the adver-
Using. a
Newspaper advertising is by far
the most economical method to
reach the consumer.
WILLIAM III. RANKIN,
President, William H. Rankin Ad-
| vertising Agency.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19
Seventh in Lumber.

Washington, May 13. North
Carolina in 1919 ranked seventh
Of all the states in the amount Of
lumber cut. The total for 3,2l4
active mills reporting was 1.654,
400 feet, In 1909 3,249 active
mills reported 2,177,700 feet.
Ahead of Norths Carolina are
Washington, Louisiana, Oregon,
Mississippi, Alabama and Ar
kansas.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19
OF much benefit to the cants

4 T y = Il + : 80 r.
Of much benefit to the canta
loupe growers Of Scotland copn
ty will be the Cantaloupe Elk
change which was recently Or
ganized in that county. 1t is fol
the purpose Of properly market
ing the crop, and should result
in obtaining a stronger price fof
the 'loupe. A larger acreage has
been put in these melons in Scot,
land county this year than ever
before. Get your salt and pep
per ready, you melon lovers.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19
April CONSUMPTION.

The Census Bureaus April con-
sumption report of cotton issued
morning amounted to 40S,-
6S2 bales, as compared with 437 1888
bales consumed by the mills in
March Of this year, and 536,914 dur
ing April last year.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19
ri. Three News.

Misses Grace Seago and Julia Harriss.
Of Lilesyille. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Holt and chill
dren and Mr. Hollis brother, MIR. P1rvis.
visited Mr.. and MRS. j. C. Covington's the
latter part of last week and tbs first<of
this week.
Mrs r. F. Odom and two children
visited at her parents, MI. and Mrs. S. F..
Lilies last week.
MFR. and Mrs. Meacham and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
McNair.
Don't forget to meet the club at Mrs
w. B. Covington's Friday afternoon.
MIR. Albert Haywood spent Saturday
might with his father Mr.. H. A. Hay.
wood.
| Friends in the community were rather
Irurprised to hear of Willie Graham mar
rage, but join in wishing for him and his
bride every happiness.
The writer wants to ask pardon for
saying anything about the baseball games.
They haven't played but ONE Sunday but
| that was one too many. She did not
mean to give them down the country, and
hope they viii look over it. while at the
same time think they al realized il was
wrong
! Several 81 The young fox Sc taking Il
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19
Hamlet Merchant Bankrupt.

B. M. Austin, a merchant of
Hamlet, on May 18th filed a pc
tition Of voluntary bankruptcy
in the United States District
Court at Raleigh. The petition
shows assets of $3,605.17, and
liabilities of $7,603.80.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19
DR.. Carroll and Peaches.

& A charter was issued last Fri,
day to the Myrtle Orchards
Company, Of Aberdeen, a com
.pany organized to raise reaches,
with an authorized capital stock
of $4,000 and Sl8,80O paid in by
j. R. Page, of Aberdeen; T. B.
-Upchurch, of Raeford; and Dr.
E. Della Dixon.C Carroll, Of Raj.
eigh. DIR. Dixon Carroll owns
the controlling interest in The
corporation.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19
Town Taxes.

D. M. Mccall has been appoint
ed as list taker for the town Of
Rockingham. The month Of
May il the listing period. Bet
ter attend to it now instead of
voting for the rush of the last
.of the month.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19

A bill prohibiting capital pun
islment in California for persons
Under Is years Of age has been
signed by Governor Stephens,
and the burden Of proof Of age is
n the defendant.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19
THE transport Wheaton reach

The transport Wheaton reach
ed New York Tuesday from
France with the bodies Of 5000
soldier dead. This ship load
makes $4,000 bodies Brought
home, or about half of the total
number requested. Our military
dead overseas numbered 75,640,
and the War Department has re-
sceived requests for bringing back
about $4,000.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19
General S 4EE
tNews Of the State. Nation and
World condensed BY The Post-Dis-
patch into short paragraphs for
the busy reader.)

the busy reader.)
The United States Supreme Court
will recess June 9th, and convene
again on October 10th.
The Hood Rubber Company at
Watertown, Mass, on May 9th be
gin working three full shifts for the
first time since last Fall.
Franklin K. Lane, Secretary Of
the Interior under President
Wilson, died MAY 18th at Riches
ter, Minnesota, from an attack
Of heart disease following a sur.
gical operation.
At the Confederate reunion on
Memorial Day at 1Pittsboro, some
thing out of the program took place
when an old vet. G. T. Hart, was
united in marriage to Mrs. Mary
Wilkie. He is IA and she 50.
Rev. E. F. Sullivan, of Arson
county, graduated last week at the
Baptist Seminary at Louisville, KY
He has accepted a call to the Max.
ton Baptist church and will &c
there about June 1st
Uncle Joe" Cannon, holder o.
the American record for length o.
service in Congress, on May I'll
celebrated his S5th birthday. Con
gresham Cannon was born in Gull
ford county, North Carolina, but
moved to Illinois when quite young.
DR.. E. Y. Mullins, president Of thu
Baptist Theological Seminary a
Louisville, was elected president o
the Southern Baptist Convention a
Chattanooga, Tenn, May 18th Of
on the first ballot at the opening
session of the Goth annual conyen
ton.
James Thompson, a mail carrier
between Burlington and Snow
Camp, was instantly killed on Tues
day of last week when his horse be
came frightened at a motorcycle
ran away, overturned the bugg.
and broke the mans neck in til,
fall
Engineer A. E. Rogers, M Sa
vannah, and colored fireman
George Henry, also of Savannah
were killed. when the Seaboart
fast train No. / struck a herd o
|cattle about so miles south o
Savannah Wednesday night. 4
number of passengersEwere in
jured in the wreck.
The white population of Alaski
decreased 23.4 per cent between 1911
and 1920; the Census Bureau an
nounced Monday. OF a total popula
ton of $3.50 recorded last year
whites totaled 27,SS3, compared witt
36,400 in 1910. Indians in Alaskl
in 1920 numbered 26,421; negroes
1928; Chinese, Sc; Japanese, 3l2; AM
Filipinos, Hawaiians and Koreans
80.
The Senate judiciary c0mmitte
Monday voted to reject the nomina
ton OF Frank "A. Linney for distriC
attorney for the western half 0
North Carolina. This action wa
taken after a protest against confil
n Il
nation signed by prominent negr
leaders of the south was read. An,
now a bitter contest is likely I
flake place in the Senate.
TheU S. Railroad Labor Boar,
ANNOUNCED Tuesday that a n
vision downward of the 100000
railroad employees would b
made on July 1st. The amour
lof cut will not be announced ii
later. This is but in keepin
with the deflation going on, i
Tall lines. Railroad labor an
railroad rates should be reduce
lin proportion that every thin
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19

If it is paint, lead or oil, see
us. Allen Morse Co.