davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05

Order is not parading its piety by pub.
| liety haiiifeSthik itsf tiesires to coinpk
With theilaAss ofifhe Church. such pub
lie profession of faith is profitable for
the society and edifying for others.
In this year of grace, would sug-
gest the members of every council in
Minnesota go to Holy Communion on
Passion. Sunday, March Is, 1921.
REV. ROBERT HUGHES,
State Chaplain.
Hopkins: On Sunday, February 90.
Knights of Columbus gathered from
all parts of the state to witness the in.
stitution of a new Council of the Order
here. John c. Sheehan, District Dep
.uty of the Second District, after in.
vestigating conditions here, reported
favorably to State Deputy J. G. Whe.
Ian who granted the desired permits
sion. Eighty-one applicants for ad-
mission to the Order were present on
the occasion Fifty-six members be-
longing to other Councils and who re.
side in Hopkins will transfer to the.
new Council.
The first degree was conferred at IL
A. NJ, while the work of the second
and third degrees began at 2:30 P. M.
The degree work was carried out COM
pletely and with precision. The off,
GERS of Hennepin-Minneapolis Council
led by Grand Knight E. J. Loring, and
the st. Paul team led by District Dep.
uty w. D. Jameson, put on the degree
work. Two large halls here were used
by the Knights, one for the degree
work and the other for the banquet.
at which 900 persons were present.
The dinner was served by the Cath
Ollie women of Hopkins. Mr.. Sheehan,
who had general charge of affairs, act
ed as POSTMASTER. Mrs. DR.. Moore
and Mrs. O'Leary rendered vocal Sc
lections; the Knights of Columbus
quartette was heard in several num-
bers, and special features were pre-
sented by the Misses Mary and jean
eta Blake. Addresses were given by
Supreme Director w. D. Dryer, State
Deputy J.}C. Whelan, Mr.. Moore, May
or of Hopkins, and Paul Swenson,
former Mayor, of this town, the latter
two gentlemen being on-Catholics;
E. j. Loring, Grand knight of Mime
apolis Council, W. ID. Jameson, Father
Audus, John H. Nightingale, and j. B.
Dolan, the new Grand Knight of Hop
kins Council, No. 2232.
y
Hutchinson: The X. of C. motion
pictures of His Holiness Pope Bene-
dict XIV, were shown Sunday, Febru-
airy "a, under the auspices of sHutchin-
son Council, 1871. The pictures, with
several musical numbers, were en-
joyed by capacity house.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
CATHOLICS At OXFORD
FOUR GREAT ORDERS TO BE REP.
\ RESENTED AT. OXFORD AGAIN. !.
.(By N C. w. C. News Service.)

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
The early return of the Domini.
cans to Oxford is foreshadowed in the
announcement that the Order has
purchased a property in the city,
within the precincts of the University.
The building acquired stands in the
historic street of st. Giles, and is
close to the house of studies erected
by the Anglicans in memory of DR..
Pussy and named after him.. The
house is to be taken over during the
summer, and when the University
opens up for the academic year in the
autumn, it is expected that the new
Dominican hall will be ready to re-
ceive students.
The event is of more than passing
interest in the history of Catholic
higher education in that country
since it means that the four great or
ders Of the Church will once more be
represented at Oxford. Ma
The Jesuits have their House oil
Studies, Campion Hall, which Is in st.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
FIVE TIMES MAYOR

= '(By N. G. w. C. News Service.)
Among Catholic laymen Alderman
y. O'Nefll of Dublin occupies unique
position. In 1917 he was first elected
Lord Mayor of Dublin. Since then he
has continuously held that high Office,
and last week he was reelected for
the fifth year. Hitherto no one person
has served more than three years in
succession as Lord Mayor except as
a work Of very special appreciation by
his colleagues in the Corporation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
THE AGRUM ROMANUM
VATICAN PLANNING TO RECLAIM
THE FAMOUS PoNTINE MARSH
Es AND THE OTHER BARREN
LANDS.
(By N. c. w. C. News service).


Pope Benedict XIV is taking the mi.
tiative in the reclamation Of the
Agrum Romanum, which for centuries
has been pestilential marsh lying
between Rome and the Mediterrane.
an, and has inspired the organization
of a company of land owners to fur
Their the project, according to a state
ment given by Prince. Orsini to the
correspondent of the New York Her.
aid. Prince Orsini is in London to
interest capitalists and has already
obtained the support Of one Ameri-
can and two English banks, it is stat
ed. 90 et
The Holy Father felt that owing to
the worlds present economic condi-
tion, all countries should undertake
the reclamation and cultivation of all
their territories now barren or unpro-
ductive. Such enterprises would
give present employment to workers
and increase the supply of food stuffs.
The plan now being promoted was
considered by some of the present
POntlH S predecessors.
1t is estimated that the project of
retaining the Agrum Romanum,
which has an area of about $4,000
acres, will require an outlay of $780,
100000 and about six years time. If
the plan is successfully realized,
Prince Orsini said, the land would be
of incalculable value to Rome and
would make the city self-supporting
and bring back some of it's former
glories.
The chief town in the area is Ostia,
about Is miles from Rome, and near
the site of the ancient city of that
name In the first century the allu-
vial deposits from the Tiber filled the
entry and destroyed Ostia's useful
ness as port. Excavations made be-
fore the world war unearthed remains
of the enormous granaries which
proved ,Ostia's former Importance
and the richness of the soil in its
vicinity.
1t is now planned, according to
Prince Orsini's statement, to build an
other city near Ostia, to relieve the
housing congestion in Rome itself,
and to make port there, and thus
establish the Italian capital as mari
time city. The engineering costs are
to be. met in connection with the
reclamation work in the Pontine
marshes.
Prince Orsini is a member of the
famous Roman family which has pro-
vided the Church with two Pontiffs,
Benedict XIII and Clement XII. He is
an important lay official of the Papal
household.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
ADMIRAL BENSON TO SPEAK

(By IN. C. w. C. News Service.)
Admiral William s. Benson, u. s. N,
retired, who was chief Of the Bureau
Of Naval Operations during the war,
will be one of the speakers at the
meeting of the Holy Name Society in
Grand Rapids, Mich, next April. Adj
lniral Benson is a member Of the Holy
Name Society of st. Paulss Church,
|, Washington, b. g. y q sf' as 70 aiisls
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
MINI EAPOLIS.

Seton Guild: The play, ''All of a
Sudden Peggy" was produced by the
Seton Guild Players club Tuesday at
p. M in Studio Recital hall
Seton Choral club started work this
week on the Bargain Hunters" an
opera to be staged in May.
Two new plays have been cast. Miss
Frances Walsh will have charge of
Green Stockings" to be rehearsed
every Tuesday evening in the Guild
rooms, and Miss Katherine Jeffries
will stage 1.-The Americana" A new
class is being formed.
League of Catholic Women: For
the benefit of the building fund of the
Margaret Barry Settlement house, a
card party was given Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Minneapo-
lis League of Catholic Women's head
quarters, 720 Marquette avenue. Host
esses were Mines. c. G.. Henry, P. H,
Strong, and w. H. Arthur.
The Barrymore Dramatic club of the
Margaret Barry house will present
"Mrs. Temples Telegram" Tuesday
evening, March 8, at the st. Anthony
school auditorium, Second street and
Eighth avenue northeast.
Mr.. Otto Hanson will play the lead
ing role of the loving husband; Mr.
William Howley will play the friend
and the Misses Eleanor Quimet, Ger
trude Brown and Mabel Wegner
sweethearts and wives. Other parts
will be taken by Miss Adrian Norman
and Messrs Theodore Lilligren, Lena
Wegner and George Baker.
An illustrated talk on American his
tory and civics will be given by DR.
Alfred Koenig on st. Patricks even
ing, March IL Following the lecture
refreshments will be served.
The Junior Catholic league opened
new class in dramatic art Wednes
day evening under the auspices o
Miss Maud Moore. The class will b.
held at the club rooms, 720 Marquette
avenue, and will meet at 1870 p. m.
A class in basketry was also opene'
at 1880 Wednesday evening under tn
direction of Miss Catherine Kelly Q
the University of Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
ARCHDIOCESE of ST.PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Fourth Sunday in Lent, March 6.
Holy Rosary, Minneapolis.
st. Raphael, Springfield.
st. Joseph's Hospital. st. Paul.
Passion Sunday, March 10.
Blessed Sacrament, st. Paul,
Guardian Angels, Hastings.
St Josephs Orphanage, st. Paul.
Holy Angels Academy, Minneapo'
lis.
Palm Sunday, March 20.
st. Clement, Minneapolis.
Villa Maria Academy, Frontenac.
Guardian Angels, Oakdale.
st. Margaret's Academy, Minneapo.
lis.
Easter Sunday, March 81.
II. Casimir, st. Paul.
st. Joseph, Delano.
st. Mary, Waverly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
ST. PAUL.

Cathedral: The Cathedral boy
scouts, committee have in preparation
and will present on Tuesday evening
April 5, at the school auditorium, g
most delightful and entertaining mus
ical comedy. 1t is entitled, "a Par
lor Match Review" and is brimmins
with sparkling mirth and music, with
women, headed by Robert Gehan.
Every individual feature will be stel-
lar number. All the ladies of the
parish are invited as patrOnesses for
this worthy cause. The advance sale
of tickets is now in the hands of the
committee, and the scouts assure you
the big show will be treat of life
time.
Arts and Letters: Papers on Cad
di" and "Giotto," by Miss Edna Miller
and Miss Katherine McPartlin, were
given at the bi-weekly program of
the Study Circle of the Arts and Let
tiers department, Guild of Catholic
Women, at p. NJ. last Monday in
the auditorium of st. Agatha's con-
SerVaJOry. MIS-. II. ii. OldIeI pltSlueu.
Church of ST. Cecilia: An entertain
ment will be given at st. Cecilia S
Church Hall, Cromwell and Bayless
avenues, Thursday evening, March II,
at eight o'clock. Following the enter
tainment an address will be given by
Attorney Moriarity.
Church of ST. COLUMBIA: A two
weeks mission will open Sunday,
March 6, and close Sunday, March 20.
The exercises will be in charge of two
Redemptorist Fathers, Rev. VIM. ].
Graham and Rev. John J. Britt. The
first week will be for the women and
the second for the men.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
Mrs. Dingman Tells Of Adventure
Of Childhood When Fathers
Ship Was Wrecked.
RELATES LATER EXPERIENCE
Declares That the way Tanlae Re.
stored Her Health 10 More Re.
markabis Than Anything She
Has Ever Had Happen
70 Her.

'lve had some remarkable cxpe-
ricnces In my life. but none more won'
dcrful than the way Tnnlac ovcrcnmc
my troubles and made me gain twcn.
~ pounds" was the statement Of Airs.
Christina X. Dingman. 1910 Alice ST..
Oakland. Calf. one Of the experiences
to which Mrs. Dingman refers IL well
known TO her friends. When II child
Of three years. accompanying her Ia
ther noted sea captain. ON mn ocean
trip. the vessel was wrecked. but she
was almost miraculousiy saved. tho
small box Into which she was put he
ing washed ashore. According to her
statement. AIRS. pingmnn enjoyed the
best of health until three years ago
when she began to suffer from n bud
form Of stomach trouble and later
from rheumatism. How she wus com'
pictciy restored TO health Is best told
IL her own words:
Nobody knows how l suffered for
the past three years. No matter how
carefully ntc would endure ago
nics afterwards from smothcring nnd
sinking spells. Sometimes they wcro
no severe I would full To the floor and
would have to be carried to bed.
went for days Mt time without eat.
Ing. as dreaded the misery knew
would follow. no matter what ate.
Then rheumatism set In and my shoul.
dcrx and arms hurt inc NO couldn't
comb my hair. My back felt like II
was breaking In two.
II was almost In tho depths Of de-
spair when began on Tanlac. but this
grind medicine hns made me n well
and happy woman. I'm not even trou.
blcd with constipation now. thanks to
the Laxative Tablets. which are far
superior to anything of the kind ever
tried. II seems almost too good to
bc true. hut here am In the best Of
health and spirits after had given
up hope. and I'll always praise Tunlac
for It,"
Tnnlnc Is sold by leading druggists
hcrc.-Atlvcrtiscmcnt.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29

doctor su.s "a not me-
advertised and took With GOD u an pow aos
hou..wosk yoor % y ieds I'D }S may
Illinois woman relates her experiences
Bloomington - and female tzeubs kept
had interest housek he'd bokaene could
without raging WITH pain Rnbong ny
did
Lydia Copo1nd end sx bottles Of
iot ny health s. Bieesnssoo III
- jo:s es COO;
beea bs1: .ad :.v: str he.: M s: %
:,,:. sod 70. ss 70. % ths xs: e:
blue. cd trouble: wee6 s toaoa: q NJ. na s:s' s
would only by th q ths trs Ed ssn.
fs such Diem q suffering and unhapo
hsss hardly tewn q hamlet b y Una s ;
famous medicine Therefore ak ad wl and se
that
end ROOT
ana neto medicine hasbsen restoring suffering health strength
Lydia Pnkham,e Prvaee "Ailae1ts fss1
20 Tho Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn
The Keota news., 1921-07-29

Il Makes Z Difference.
"Anothcr bum politician after a job." {"
"Hc got the job"
"Ah. one Of our best minds"
The Keota news., 1921-07-29

with the Best Intentions.
''Nillic. what are sou doing WIN
that oil cnn1' "l'm oilin' bab!s
tongue 10 he can talk."-Lifc.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
THE TRIALS OF
'''- '''' 4 HOUSEWIFE
How They Have Been Endured ahd Hov Overcome b
lydia {. Pnkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
Experience of a Providence Woman

Providence, r. I.-"I took LYDIA
E. Pinkham'e Vegetable COMPOUND
for Q female trouble and bsciaehs.
Itbsgaa lust after my baby was born.
and | did the best ] could about get.
ting my work done. but bad awful
bearing down pains % could not
stand ou my fest. ! read In the papsn
about LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and the good Il was doing
other women. and I have got dandy
results from it and will always rec.
ommsnd l. You can uss these fsets
@ . tsetimonial II you wish. Mira.
HER1IRf l. CAssIs. lS 2sni Court.
Providsnes. B. L
Ohio woman for three years
could hardly keep about and
do her houseWoek she was 80 III.
Made veil b. Lydia Z. Pink.
hams Vegotobl0 Compound!
Fayette, o. Fer about three yssss
IWes vesy nervous and had baekachs.
oidsaehs. draGging- down pains. could
not aloaD ot nllhS, and bed 20 spps.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29

A fox Is always counting hens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-06
Transit Board to Increase
Lines Capacity 20 Per Cent

passengers carried, the car mileage has
risen only 10 3a4, 900 900. The facilities
within period of three years, there
fore. have increased only 5 per cent.
while the ira liic increased 25 per cent.
The 20 per cent increase, which is to
be attained by certain improvement.
and the putting on Of more cars, will
place the service on about the same
basis as it was three years ago, but,
it was pointed out, this increase will
serve as check against further con-
gestion.
Operation of all lines, including
many Of the abandoned surface sys-
tens, is to be restored until new sub
ways are built, when the obsolete sur
face lines are to be permanently
scrapped. Answering questions rs to
how the commission proposes to oper-
ne certain surface lines on "A Scent
faro which are now not making profit,
1T was said yesterday that the profits Of
all the lines are to be pooled and "the
fat ones must support tho lean ones"
Mr.. Ridgewny, who is to make q for
nal report on his observations, inspect
ed tho subway lines of Paris, Berlin,
Hamburg and London. He said he
found many improvements that can be
adapted for New York, the system in
Paris being particularly modern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-06

Twenty per cent Increase In the pas
senger carrying capacity of all the
citys transportation lines will be pro-
vided by the Transit Commission as
The first step in the reorganization
plan. Robert X dgeway, an expert
who has just returned from an inspec-
tion Of European subways for the COM
mission, conferred yesterday with
George McAneny. Leroy T Harkness
and Major General John r. O'Ryan.
members of the commission.
1t was announced that after scien-
tifc survey Of the elevated. subway and
surfncc lines the comm mission will be in
position to rcadjust the present lines
at once, 80 that about 100000. 900. or 20
per cent, more passengers can be car
red yearly with the present equip
ment in advance Of the construction Of
neg oubways. which Will require a
rc..~1 ;F years.
Necessity or providing for at least
500 100000 more passengers q year Is
based on the lack OF Improvements
made by the present trnction lines in
the last three years.
In 1913 there were 32B 100000 car
miles operated for the accommodation
~ less than 2.oo0,0O0,00o passengers.
During the last year. with 2.5O0.oo0.oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-06
S Loft
Fire lnnperiIs
Entire Block
Five-Story West Broadway
Structure Destroyed al
Night; Series of Mumed
Blasts Cautions Firemen

Fire last night destroyed a five story
loft building at 375 and 377 West
Broadway and 81 and SO Wocster
Street, causing damage estimated at
100000. Five alarms were sounded
bringing apparatus from all of lower
Manhattan and from Brooklyn. Fire
Chief Kenlon and Deputy Fire Chief
Helm were in personal charge of The
forces
A large quantity Of alcohol stored
in the basement Of the structure on
the Wooster Street side, said to have
been for use OF fruit preserving firms
quarterd in the building, caused Chief
Kenlon to concentrate on prevention of
an explosion. which might have re-
suited in rapid spread of the farnes to
adjacent buildings. The outbreak was
kept confined above the second floor
Of the structure.
The upper three floors on the
Wooster Street side were occupied by
the Graf Furnace Company The
lower two floors housed cotton clip
ping companies. Where the fire.
started is in doubt, but it is thought
10 have originated in one Of the cotton
warehouses. SIX mutllcd explosions
occurred soon after the first alarm
and fremen were compelled to pro
ceed with caution.
All buildings IN the block extending
through TO West Broadway appeared
10 be in danger at II o'clock, when fire.
men were ordered 10 concent rate OF
preventing a spread of the flames
When Chief Helm arrived three
buildings were already ablaze Hc
turned in the second, third and fourth
alarms and then called for assistance
from across the East River The first
pieces of Brooklyn apparatus started
across Brooklyn Bridge ct II O'Clock
and within twenty minutes five Brook
lyn companies arrived on the scene.
Police reserves were rushed from
nearby stations and fifty men We're soon
at work trying to keep back crowds
hampering the fremen. Great mum
the glare arrived from every direction
They were diverted as fast as they
came. Transportation on the Sixth
Avenue 81" line was stopped.
Practically all stocks contained in
the two lower floors Of the building
were destroyed By water ard smoke
The Golden Gate Fruit Company, a pre-
serving concern, occupying quarters on
the second floor of the Wooster Street
front, suffered practically a total loss
Of its stock, with the exception Of ma
terial stored in the cellar Of an i'm
perishable nature. Galanti Brothers,
manufacturers of cotton clippings. also
sustained practically total loss OF
their stock. The three upper floors and
roof Of the building collapsed.
After power had been shut off the
Sixth Avenue elevated fremen mounted
the structure and used it thereafter n
a point Of vantage for lighting the
flames until announcement was made
1t HISS that the fire was under con
troll
One fireman WAS injured William
Esslcr. Of Engine Company II, fell un-
conscious from asphyxiation- and was
hauled from stairway. He received
medical treatment and revived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-06
searles's Body Reported
Removed Secretly to West
Rumor in Methuen Says Nil.
lionaire's Corpse Has Been
Spirited to California
Special Dispatch to The Tr.Lln,

METHUEN. Mass, Oct. 5.-On the
heels OF the rumor that was sufficient
ly persistent TO cause District Attor-
ney Donneli to order exhumed for
autopsy the body OF the late eccentric
multimillionaire. Edward T. Searles,
comes another, to the effect that the
body nas been secretly spirited away
70 an unnamed place IN California.
Sear.es was Inferred in the family
crypt on his extensive estate here.
While the latest ru.nor is received
with skepticism. it has nevertheless
reached the ears of the District Attor-
ney and will be given his consideration.
The date for the exhuming has not
been fixed, but the story may have the
effect Of bringing this action about
withou. much further delay.
Three letters. alleged to have been
writteA by n man ID Lawrence to a
LAWYER in Boston, urging that an in
vestigation into the death of Searles
be hegnn, have led some TO believe that
this man may be the individual who
wrote the anonymous letter to District
Attorney Donnell, which WAS facto,
in causing the latter to take official
action TO ascertain whether the ad
ministration OF poison had anything to
do with the millionairc's death.