davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09

Among the edifying disclosures
gradually coming to light is the
statement, by Clyde Kelly in his
The. Community Capitol, that dur
ing the recent war Great Britain
prevented the printing and circu-
lation Of our Declaration of hide
pendence in THIS COUNTRY.
1t might "hurt" English feeling
Surely was a change Of admins
tration badly needed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09

only from the standpoint of num-
Der Of readers but considering the
publications themselves. The fault
does not lie entirely with the
people; to a great extent the weak
ness is inherent in the press itself.
The sooner this point is recognized
and admitted the better will it be
for the Catholic cause.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09

The report of the American
Commission on Conditions in Ire
land is a weird and gruesome pic
ture of atrocities and savagery
that would disgrace the head
hunters Of Africa. No amount of
dcnials can wipe out the facts; no
plea of justification can exoner-
ate the murder of innocent people
In their peaceful homes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09

A dog tethered to a tree will
twirl round and round until he
cannot move, notes a writer. A
man with a fixed idea twirls round
and round his pet. prejudice until
intellectually speaking, he is tied
Fast. lie is worse off than the dog
III that he does not even wonder
sadly what has happened to him.
lie doesn't know anything has
happened.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09

The Irish Diplomatic Mission,
Munsey Building, Washington,
ID. c., has just issued pamphlet
entitled: Ireland's Claim for
Recognition as Sovereign indie
pendent State. It is an official
presentation of Ireland's case by
De Valera to the American gov
crnment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09

A man never realizes how many
self-seekers there are in the world
until he attains a high position.
Then it is that the human flies and
insects begin to buzz around his
head, yealning for recognition.
AS the Italians say, Many men
love to adore the rising sun. "
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09
PRINCE BECOMES PRIEST

Prince George of Bavaria, grandson
of the late Emperor Franz Josef of
Austria-Hungary, is reported to. be
preparing to enter Benedictine con.
vent. Prince George was recently or.
dained and said his first Mass at Inns
bruck last month. During the war the
Prince held the rank of Major in the
Austrian army.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09

Solemn men are usually against
realities, says the New World.
This is why the very solemn edi-
tors, solemn professors, solemn
ministers are airing their displeas-
ure at Ireland s fight for liberty.
1t was just such solemn owls that
cried out for the rights of small
nations, and human liberties, and
self-determination and similar
things. Solemn men and stuffed
prophets are poor sticks to lean
OH.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09

IF an X-ray picture could be
taken of some minds, what a
mental and moral mess would be
revealed: so many people are diff
ferent from what they seem,
although they try not to seem So
AT that, the internal poison usu.
ally seeps out somewhere or other
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09
SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921

The early Christian lived in
daily expectation of the axe, the
torch, or some other form OF
death. Hence was he ever re-
signed. The Christian today fears
not the possibility of violent death,
but he often assumes a dumb atti-
tude when his faith is attacked.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09

A dispatch from Welch, w. Va,
states: Two hours after he had
expressed the wish that his life be
taken, if he had made statement
attributed to him by witnesses in
a suit over the sale of cattle here,
Mark Dillon dropped dead. 81
hope God will strike me dead if
made that statement, - witnesses
said Dillon declared as he left the
courtroom. Friends said he was
apparently in good health. The
mills of God made quick turn
here.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09

Rev, James Nj. Reard0n, EditOr-in-Chief
Rev. C. r. McGinnis, Phi. D.,
Associate Editor
Harry Locheed, Advertising Manager
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
S15 Newton Bldg. st. Paul, Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09

Entered as second-class matter, jan
uary IL. 1911. at the post Office, st.
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 8, 1879
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09

Much is said on the value of the
Catholic press AS a whole, the
Catholic press in this country to-
day is a thing Of weakness, not
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09

Acceptance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in section
1903, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized
September Is, 1918.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09

The mailing label on your paper is a
receipt for your subscription, and a re-
lninder of the date of its expiration.s
To insure change of address. the sub
Scriber must give the old, as well as
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09
Advertising Rates on Application.

All advertisements are under editor
ial supervision. None but reliable
firms and reputable lines of business
are advertised and recommended to our
readers A mention of #a
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN
when writing to advertisers, will be
mutually beneficial
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09
REPLY TO. BRITISH AMBASSADOR

COUNSEL OF IRISH, REPUBLIC
CALLS GEDDEs WILFUL AND
MALICIOUS FALsIFIER-WALSH
!, PRESENTS FACTS TO DIsPRovE
STATEMENTS OF LLOYD
GEORGE AND HAMAR GREEN
WOOD - IMPARTIAL ENGLISH
STATESMEN ADMIT AND DE-
PnoRE GOVERNMENTS CRUEL
TY AND STUPIDITY.
The evening world., 1921-03-23

The fOrEht stars nag mean
label The Statue Of Liberty steps out
Of hold light hand To-day
it's hgt dark she holds long IS re
beer
prescription changed all this prescription SaUof
willing Tight for prescription proves
coil n'he old days doctor
used to keep To-day rs stronger breath
than that doctor rummatcs
prescription Showing hat skin
trumphs sleuhs fear to tread
folks Anheuser Busch League had snached the
pennant from e people has always
cried m To-day. where darkness
prevailed light dark prevail
outfits opening the breweres BE-
tough on otherwise it's grand thing On receipt
the move jumped IS points and Brass
above Mwaukees pop
uIation will soon be increasing hops and bounds.
Under the DOCTORS signature makes prescriptions
valid and patient Invalid beer prescription will make the agile
walk with Stagger keenVlsDed ha-bind II Will build
nm thin man cIy. Palmer certainly created another
croD Of dollar for the prescription and year 70
so n In But old drugstore thousands o.
Uvds are going fractured skulls ramPng and sanO
cation
tis satisfaction; There De more
folks grabbing than voted the Democratic ucet ss
fail The party technically known as b. " D@ Beer VAt
Democrats.
The evening world., 1921-03-23

rather play hide and seek than most
anything"
Jackie IL not boasttul OF hts
screen accomplishments, but when II
comes TO pictures" otherwise, he is
emphatic in asserting his tnleut. Just
To prove II, II he takes a fancy to
you he viii insist on drawing your
pitchure," II pencil and paper be
handy. After laborious emort your
likeness Is presented you, auto
graphCd, likewise laboriously, Jackie. e
and all with more sincerity than a
hero grown-up distributes samples Of
his handwriting. II can write by
prlntm II, and 1 know all my A b
Is, he explains, Maybe l ought
70 be an artist"
In line with the infant artists I'M
dercurrent Of conviction as TO what
cTyreer he should have chosen in life
vas his observations anent hts play-
mate Patricia's pink hat, a really gale
AFFAIR, but which forbade her carrying
an also gala bead bag he had given
her because 1t was blue. Pink and
blue don't match: that's why Pat
can't wear that hat and carry the
jag gave nef, ne SAID.
Mrs. Coogan. in particular, saws the
boys future is for him to decide. He
VIII not be overcultlvated for the
screen. "Jackie's" formal education.
in accordance with the school laws az
California, must begin when he is six
years and six months old. That's
soon now, and his parents. in lieu of
sending him TO the public schools, are
casting about for private instructors
Thus far the Coogans have progressed
In the matter to the extent of decid
Ing to engage tutor for him.
In the mean time the parents are
trying to arrive at a conclusion as 10
which film company offer-already
there are number-would be the best
10 accept, acting for their son. Quito
fabulous SALARY offers for the little
ones services are understood to have
been made, but the parents assert
their chief interest in these contract
offers is not so much the amount of
salary as the best guarantee for tho
symmetrical development OF the
The evening world., 1921-03-23

Two sons Of this man were officers
in the American army in France.
Just now the perils OF an artistic
career are being brought home to
Mrs. Coogan rs her ears catch some
odd sayings by Jackie" and her eye
catches him in an occasional prank
calling for q reprnand. Then says
"Jacbie". well, mldder, papa
shouldn't have let me play I'm Pecks
Bad Bow" The production limited at
is the latest one featuring the child
and II Just has been finished. Irwin
Cobb had a hand in Il.
-But," said Mrs. Coogan, conSoling
her fears OF contamination OF the
theatre, Jackie Is just full OF mis-
chief, Rnyway--like all Children, /
p1less-nnd never too tired TO play
The long months OF production de-
voted 10 "The KID" the onerinB via
which Jackie" has at 30 tender an
90 arrived at fame, were delight
mi ones for the child aside from
business-like studio interests. Al
vyavI while the play was being
aimed there were play hours for the
tot-hours when Chaplin, On accom-
niished amateur musician, would
hrtno forth the violin and cello with
S,,hIcb Ia delight the child, fond OF
r,u1ic from earlier infancy. 30
dailv almost, after luncheon the
nat stage would become the scene
a. an impromptu concert, with an
orchestra OF one and, primarily an
audience OF one. Sometimes the
muElcale was varied; for Wheh
no,iglas Fairbanks would stroll over
10 tbe Chaplin studios Il meant a
,oon hour rodeo, with Mary PICK {.
sord's husband a terrible, untamed
Az horse. but finally subdued by
mat extraOrd nary broncho buster
SIacItie" CoOgan- At other times:
SIN Chaplin would teach JACKIE
sovne OF his famous camera trlckA'
SScInd,ng those funny falls.
sJackie's" mother was born IN 81
To,,ia, and her parents--her father
tired leather merchant--live In San
Vrancisoo. Her maiden nRmo was
I,olIISe r. Family records say she Il
second cousin TO Lillian Russell.
sJackIe's" father was born In
Syracuse, N. Y. and In earlier dayf
yvaa known 70 New York theatre
roers a. a dancer. Also, while In
Sew York. he enacted many roles
az a member OF different stock com
nanIea there. For three yenra HI
played With Jack Norworth Ia Odds
and Ends." During the l9lt-lsl'
season he was with the Chicago
winter Garden show.
yAAEps =. TAodARr.
The evening world., 1921-03-23

will insist that, whatever studio he
goes to on a contract, the moral
atmosphere surrounding him shall be
such as will allow him to grow up
with a strong mind and a clean one,
fitting him for an honorable career as
well as a brilliant one--if that be his
destiny, truly.
John Henry jr, is starting Off in life
without thus far the more or less
expected visltations OF the train
OF juvenile maladies-chcken poN.
mumps. Whooping cough, &c.--so
depressing to childhOod's fancy.
Prior to his appearance in a pro-
duction with Chaplin this child
wonder had no experience in the
cinema world. He had done q little
turn in vaudeville with his father.
But Chaplin happened TO be a spec
tator 10 this little act, and that's how
the present professional connection
happened to oVentuate. This Wes q
The evening world., 1921-03-23
'THE JARERE@: FAN FEAMILT
7 Nc ARDELL

NJ CO. tue New YOrh BpruinS wOddI
and to endeavor 10 hold back hNR
tears.
"Piease, please, I've troubles OF my
own" said Mr. Jarr. At these woTds
Mrs. Jarr fished out her handkerchief.
As though this were a signal that
she was a damsel in distress, the head
waiter, for he had noted the tan
shoes on MIR. Jarr and knew he didn't
belong, came over and. Ignoring the
man in the tan shoes, remarked 70
Mrs. Jarr most sohcitously, Has this
party insIlted you, madam
mo this party hasn't, you WALL
eyed Wop!" cried MI Jar. TO prove
10y being abusive, that he was a gen
tleman.
well, what's the lady crying forT-
asked the head waiter, while all the
other walters gathered ominously
around, the orchestra stopped play
ing and ali attention was directed
toward Mr.. Jarr.
Because she finds herself "a q
Joint OF this kind, which may BE-
raided any minute!" snapped Mr..
Jarr. Come, my dear, let US go!~
why do you start a quarrel with
me and then brawl with a walter
whimpered Mrs. Jarr.
Because I'm a marked man, ana
my social career Is ruined forever
whispered Mr.. Jarr. by mistake
and in the dark | put on my tan
shoes! win you ever forgive meT
Never" cried Mrs Jarr. ''Oh, why
didn't you tell me before we started 2
And IL was in vain that Mr.. JArf
endeavored to explain how II all hap
penpd.
The evening world., 1921-03-23

Los Angeles, and "Jackie's" stunt was
to dance. II was an interlude in a
clever little set, the feature of which
was diving by Annette Kellermann.
Thus cast and sponsored, Jackie"
was able to get over 10 the accom-
paniment of a storm of applause.
One OF those who applauded was
Chaplin. And It was on a Friday
night This was IN May, 1919. The
next Friday Sidney Grammar, a
prominent Pacific Coast movie i'm
presario, introduced Chaplin 10 tho
Coogans. Then followed the chlld'a
appearance in q fashion revue given
by the motion picture studios, and
on qhe third Friday the casting d.
rector for the Chaplin studios offered
Nr, land Mrs. Coogan a years con-
The evening world., 1921-03-23

CopyTight 1871, ~ tho TVS Fu''il-''
JUST az Mr.. Jar had reached In
the closet for his shoes the lights
went out He was all dressed
save his shoes, and these his hands
grasped In the dark and when the
lights went on again the shoes were
on as we'll and no was rushing to
Join Mrs. Jarr.
II was 20 be a big night to- night.
Dinner at the Hotel ST. Vitus and
then to the theatre.
Mrs. Jar had her new evening
gown and Mr.. Jarr was also all har-
nossed up for high life, but Judge OF
his horror as the taXlcab stopped
at the gilt and onyx portals OF the
st. Vitus and the fiunkY opened the
taxi door, when Mr.. Jarr became
aware Of the fact that he stood in
full evening dress wearing light yell
low tan shoes!
He would have turned and Ned, but
Mrs. Jar had preceded him into
the hotel while he was paying the
taxi driver, as she thought.
There was nothing to do but to
brazen It out and, II possible, 70 keep
his CHASTITY secret safe from Mrs.
Jarr.
He disposed OF his overcoat and hat
10 the check room bandits and hur-
ried Mrs Jarr into the gilded DINING
room, and as soon as he was seated,
he hid his feet under the table from
Mrs Jarris eyes,
But the naughty disdain OF the head
wa ter and the grin on the face OF
the servitor he despatched 10 walt on
the Jarrs gave Mr.. Jarr the ashamed
assurance that every supercilious me-
NAL In tho place knew he was wear
ing tan shoes with evening attire
because he was poor hick from,
Gopher Prairie who knew no better!
whats the matter with your
asked Mrs. Jarr. noting h nervous
ness. II hope you are not repenting
for asking me out to have dinner and
10 take me 20 the theatre. I'm sure
I didn't ask you to, but you said you
had made some extra money ana
that I deserved to have a nice time,
and
HsEo MrL Jar paused 70 sob s0ttt5
The evening world., 1921-03-23

tract for "JaclIie's" services.
Says Mrs. CoOgan: we we're
simply amazed. We didn't know
what 10 think Of II; We couldn't
think. Just imagine: Mr.. Chaplin
said he would pay us any amount
OF money we named to have jackie
work with him a year Finally, we
got our wits back and 1t was settled
that 'JackiS should receive $3.50 a
week. Then began tho picture which
has made Ms all famous.
THE picture took a year and three
months to produce. and every morn
ing Jackie would arise and be of
like a man going 10 work. But N
had very short hours and there wei,
no 'cuss' words within his hearing -
The child wonder o. the screen 4
The evening world., 1921-03-23

a most magnetic mite, drawing all T.
him. Once, while in ST. Louis, ac-
cording TO Mrs. Coogan. she was APP
preached by a man OF great wealth
who offered her a million dollars II
she and MI COOgan would allow him
to adopt Jackie" The millionaire
had noticed the child playing IN a
hotel lobby, and. explaining his offer
said no had become forthwith 30 at
tached 10 the little one that he could
not deco nights from not 8eoanS hiuA
The evening world., 1921-03-23

c, I,,, b, I'M rr,.. rubbls H'uiaI w0hd
The evening world., 1921-03-23

JACKIE" COOGAN started to
work at $3.50 a week. His sal.
airy is now s82,4OO a year, or
$1,000 a week. Just when this
enormous salary went into ef.
feet Is not known, but a week
ago he paid an income tax on
an income Of $4,000.
The evening world., 1921-03-23
pRE:.S',C!.1R!5IP }! ]
BY NEAL r O1AF7A
When the VOLsteGd Act BIOOn,ed on the Nation Beer
Had a High Collar ONT Was All Dressed Up
and No Place to GO-But Palmer Found
Place for Tito GO-PrODiding You'Ue
Got Prescription,
Got q Prescription.

By = me
ne
audience Hang grabbed easier for o
folks 10 understand Tho achievements Of tho Democrats
Party "a
will still be blowing the
foam OF ts prescription paid for
think what A. AteheA
Palmer official Palmer pulled
why didn't he give
June platform
the ng could Pey for two terms ana
running and onera
and tSe oer
offered know which side OF te ba
be a landslide
decided o. n for the mortgage on
yOm would satisfactory for tho beer In cellar Under
ruling anything except oxngulshhg hes
flooding landscapes
the had high collar
But Palmer found pe
nag hes provided yon "
prescription commencing what It did -
The evening world., 1921-03-23
I" Jackie" COOgan, Aged Six;
Salary $62, 400
BEST KNOWN BOY IN AMERICA
ROuHg MOUie Star Began Work at $50 Week-PGid
lHcOnIe Tax on S5O,OOO-His Parents Vaudeville
'.' AOtOTs-Rich Man Once offered Million Dollars
tOAdOpt Hins-AnlbitiOus to Be CGnleraDlGH
(spociul OOTy7csponden,

(speciuI Correspondence Of The BUcHtnO WorIdJ
oS ANGELES March 1SJOhn
Angeles Oct 1914 Scotch
Regarded salary, 200 =
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-13

the greater part of the summer. Har
ry Mccormick will visit relatives a
Blackstone, while Lamar Warren will
be the guest of relatives at Colum
bia.
Mrs. S. C. StalIings and family
have gone to Ocean City, where they
Joined Mr.. Stallings and will spend
the next three months, having Sc
cured cottage at that resort.
Miss Fife Appleby has gone to
South Carolina, where she will spend
the summer with relatives.
The Palatka friends of Mr.. ]. E.
Dreamer, of Savannah, who spent last
winter here with his daughter, Mrs.
W. N. Crosse, will be glad to hear
that, according to a message receiv-
ed here, he is steadily improving af-
ter his recent critical illness. Mrs.
Crosse recently returned from Savan-
nah where she went to be with him
in his illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Camerson and
motored to St. Augustine
Beach yesterday to spend the week
end at their new cottage.
Miss Ruby Pearl Mann, of Win
ter Haven, who has been the house
guest of Miss Priscilla Hamm for
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-13

COmpllmentlng Miss Jean BuddingtOn
Miss Katherine Ray entertained
the members of the B. G. Club and a
few other friends at a splash party
Friday afternoon, in honor of pretty
, Miss Jean Burlington, who will leave
Palatka shortly for another home in
the north. This was one of number
of delightful affairs being given in
honor of this popular girl prior to
her departure.
The merry party motored out to
ySilver Lake, chaperoned by Mrs.
y. c. Ray and several other ladies
about four o'clock and enjoyed a fine
swim. Later, delicious picnic sup
|per was served on the lake shore.
Those enjoying this pleasantly in
|ormal affair we're: Misses Jean Bud
Eington, Viola Benbow, Essie ami Ella
Woodruff, Jacqueline Pursley, Clarice
| ,wton, Ruth Browning, Dorothy
Mwnsend, Dorothy Meigs, Gertrude
Nliams, Gertrude Mayer, Helene de
ntmollin, Mary Mcmillan, of Gaines
e, Elizabeth Brownlee, Of Starke,
rsaret Long, of Starke, Doris |
illsey, and Arthur Long, Dick Jar /.
Billy Allen Hugh Padgett, Bob /
bb, Arnold Waterman, Harry Lee,
10. Sibert, Jr., Richard Knight, Sam
IeCormack, Gus Long, Fred Bruce,
George Currie, Ted Bernard, Paul
everett, Earnest Oliphant and Louis
ames.
Another delightful little affair Civ
n for Miss Buddington was the sur
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-13

Devereux Chamberlin, Richard Bud
dington, Dorothy Murphy, Muriel
Margaret Beggs, Ola Deare Vickers,
Sarah Margaret Crosse, Katherine
Crosse, Essie Crosse, and Ruth Col
Inns.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-13

is hoped that there will be a good at
tendance of Ward 2 for this meeting.
The president, Mr.. Henry Hutch
inson, and all of the officers of Civic
Club, Ward l, are invited to be pre-
sent at this meeting.
H. F. LECKS, Inspector.
Civic Club, Ward l, feels very
proud indeed that Mr.. Lecks has been
elected as inspector of Ward l and
that he is heartily cooperating with
the members of the club in this in.
teresting work.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-13
S O|C | A L N O T E S
PER SON AL. GOSSIP
TELEPHONE s87-J

prise party extended her by a num-
Der of her friends Friday evening.
The party which had enjoyed the
splash party earlier in the day, gath
cred at the home of the three Wood
ruff girls, Misses Mary Ruth, Ella
and Essie Woodruff, and from there
went to the Buddington home on Oak
street, and had jolly, informal par
ty.
w. n. Crosse, Jr., Host.
Yesterday was the tenth birthday
of w. N. Crosse, Jr., and in honor of
this fact, few of his friends were
invited to spend the afternoon with
him, at his home on Oak street.
Many games were played, the small
guests enjoying a very happy little
affair. The games were played on the
lawn. One interesting game played
was a drawing contest. The prize
which was won by Ruth Collins, was
a pretty box of candy.
At the refreshment hour, the |
children were invited to the dining |
room, where a dainty variety of cut
towers were used in decoration. Here !,
ce-cream cake and candies were serv- !
I'd by Mrs. W. N. Crosse, the mother
If the host, who was assisted in en-
by Mrs. T. Raymond
Beggs. The little felix's were given
avors of dainty baskets filled with
hints and candies in pink and white.
Invited to spend the afternoon with
he young host were: Michael Murphy,