davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-22

No one else can solve your problem,
or work out your riddle. You stand
or fall by it. Your happiness, your
well-being, your success, and your des
tiny hang upon your carrying out the
program the Creator has given you. i
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-22

Look on your daily task as one of
the good things God has given you,
not as something to be endured with
such patience as you can muster till
working hours are over.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-22


mnaf he
HQui0n catholic
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-22
n gM..0 = IS. = II >
SAVED BY SHADOW
PRISONER FREED BY PRIESTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
ny OF JESUIT WHICH UPSET
VERDICT OF jURY-SHADoW IN
PICTURE DETERMINES MANS
INNOCENCE.

This summer the completion by Fa-
Their William F. Rigge, s. J., astrono-
mer and physicist, of his twenty-fifth
continuous year on the staff of Creigh-
ton University, Omaha, gave occasion
for brief mention in the press of a
practical astronomical feat. which at
the time of it's accomplishment attract
ed notice throughout the country and
abroad
In 1910, man was being tried in
the criminal court at Omaha, on the
charge of having deposited, with ma
licious intent, on the porch of prom
inent citizen, a suitcase containing
dynamite. The suitcase had been
found at $50 o'clock Sunday after
noon, May %. Two girls, aged II and
II, testified that a little before 8
O'Clock, they had seen in the neigh,
borhood of the house, man answer
ing the description of the accused, ear
rying suitcase like the one found.
Counsel for the defense learned that
the girls were supposed to have seen
the man after coming from church
mile away, at which they had posed
twice fer the camera. He obtained
copies of the pictures and a shadow
on one of them suggested that the
time of the photograph might be de-
termined by an astronomer If the
time were later than ten minutes be-
fore 3, the girls testimony would be
invalidated.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-22

BUSINESS FOR sALE-Must sell
account of old age: Store building,
stock groceries, shoes and mems fur
nishings) and fixtures, located in most
prosperous town, Southern Minnesota.
Stock reduced to about 100000. Take
Sit. Paul residence part payment. Full
information. Call ]. d. Hilger, 1914
Selby Ave, Nestor 1912, Midway 1890,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-22
A Triumph of Science.

= ~. a - b i e. . 4 IL.
This small but. highly practical tri-
umph OF science was reported and
commented on not, merely from coast
to coast, but in foreign countries and
in foreign tongues. The pictures were
reproduced in the daily papers and in
scientific publications, while articles
under the titles of "A Shadow in
Court, Saved by Shadow and SIM
liar captions, entertained readers of
English and other languages in all
parts of the world.
This is probably the most notable of
all the directly practical services
which Father Rigge has rendered by
means OF astronomy, but the occasions
have been numerous on which he has
given valuable, though less vital, as
sistance to persons who have applied
to him.
r : #...ss.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-22
BUREAU. OE- CATHOLIC CHARITIES
CONTINUED from page 2.

Donations to the deserving poor:
249 Garments.
8 .bu. Potatoes.
10 abs. Bacon.
10 lbs. Flour.
81 cans fruit and vegetables.
!, IL glasses of Jelly.
/ Stove, bed, mattress, spring.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
NEGROES WANT
MORE EDUCATION

At the meeting OF the Delaware
Negroes Civic League last night. the
educational committee announced
that it would have a representative
present at all meetings of the Board
OF Education that the association
might be in touch with the affairs
of the board.
A full discussion ensued on
she >matter Of portable schools, and
the thought Of the league was ex-
pressed that money spent on them
would be better expended in the
construction of permanent buildings.
Deep appreciation was expressed
Tor the donation Of money toyDela-
ware State College by the School,
auxiliary for the renewal of school
furniture. and the secretary was di-
rected to send a letter of thanks to
Pierre S. DUPONT, through whose
generosity this was made possible.
The settlement was commended
fJr its making possible the opening
Of the night schools and the league
'iedged its cooperation in all mat
.crs whereby II could assist.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20

with the following members. Prof.
A. Arthur Powell director and pi-
anist; Herbert Hewlett. J. Edward
Truitt. Jr.. and Vaughan c. Lanoas-
ter. violinists; Edward Il. Challen-
ger. traps: Frank Kern. trombone,
and Frank Bacon. saKophone.
Plans are being discussed by the
High School student body to con-
struct basketball and handball courts
on the school green.
The weekly prayer service will be
held in the First Baptist Church at
s o'clock this evening.
Mrs Alfred White. of East Fourth
street. who has been iil several days,
is improving.
The weekly drill and business
meeting OF the Boy Scouts was held
in the old armory last evening, with
Scoutmsster Edward II. Naylor in
charge.
Friendship Lodge. No. 3. A o. u.
w. will meet IN the old Town Hall
this evening. Following this meet
ing, the Moguiions will hold a bust
ness session.
The committee composed OF local
baseball fans. arranging for the
public meeting for those interested
in raising funds for fencing in OF
Battery Park baseball diamond and
other improvements have secured
the use OF the second floor Of the
old town hall. instead OF the mayor =
Office in which 10 hold the meeting
The meeting viii be called at 5
O'Clock this evening, with Mayor w
Leslie Cramer in charge. All city
officials and business men are asked
TO cooperate with the organization
and 10 attend the meeting. II Is the
intention OF the association 10 hold
several benefit shows. suppers, social
dances during the winter months "a
raise funds.
The weekly "open house" Of the
Young Mems Bible Glass OF I'm
manuel Episcopal Church win be
/ held In the parish house shis
J evening. All young people OF The
city arc invited 10 spend the eve
ming with the members Of the class
There was an exceptionally large
| attendance az the monthly meeting
] OF the Hare's Corner Community
( Club held at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas T. T. Clark. Bruco'i
Corner, last evening. Following th'
4 business session az which time plans
. for tho winter schedule Of activities
Z OF the organization was discussed
a musical and literary entertainment
was given.
Preparations are being made foi
/ the "Old Fashioned barn dance" and
Halloween party In the newly erect
ed barn on the DUPONT farm, near
this city, OF which Mr.. and Mrs
Huffnall are tenants, under the au-
spices Of the State Road Community
Club. The committee i'm charge Is
preparing an entertaining program
I'm accordance with the spirit OF
/ Halloween. Following the program
refreshments will be served. This
affair will take the place of the
monthly meeting at the club.
Mrs Charles H. Dixon is III al
( her home on South street.
Mrs. Mary Mccaulley, Mrs. George
W. Birmingham and daughter, Sarah
Lee, of Second and Delaware streets
are the guests 'of Baltimore friends
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
FARMERS TO END
ORCHARD THIEVERY

Incensed by the large number of
petty robberies OF fruit from their
farms, members of Harmony Grange
are contemplating the organization
OF a protective association for the
detection and prosecution OF thieves
who have recently raided a number
OF orchards in the Mil Creek sec
ton.
Jacob Gondeis, OF Richardson
Park, was arrested yesterday by
Constable Cole Of Magistrate Bro
mans office. on a warrant sworn out
by II. w. Mason, charging larceny
OF a quantity OF apples. Hearing has
been set for Saturday.
According to the statement made
by Enwood woodward. who was
working nearby, he saw Gondels
place the fruit I'm an automobile and
obtained the license number of the
machine. The arrest followed.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
HOW TO REDUCE
VARICOSE VEINS

Many people have Become despondent
because they have heen led TO believe that
there is 70 remedy that Will reduce
swollen veins and lunches.
n YOU will get = two-ounce original
hottie of Moone's Emerald oil ffuii
efrencthi at any FIRST class drug store
and apply e at home a. directed. you
will quickly notice an Improvement
which will continue urtil the veins and
M0one's Emerald oil Is very concen-
trated and n bottle lasts n long time
that's why Il Is n most inexpensive treat
ment. IL has brought much comfort to
worried people all over the country and
H. one Of the wonderful discoveries Of re-
cert years and always bear in mind that
anyone who is appointed with its use
can have their money refunded. Gener-
or stamps. International Laboratories,
Rochester. n. Y. Your druggist or n. y.
nanforth can supply you.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
@aBcrtOn BrdIeyS
(ES1 Daily Poem
HZZZtz4E
~ HST
Dear Lady. my affection

Dear Lady my affection
Shall nevermore depart,
Your image rules each section
OF all my throbbing heart;
No trouble, great or petty,
Can turn our love 10 scorn;
You've seen me eat spaghetti.
I've seen you eating corn.
There's naught can break the tether
That binds us strong and fast
We two shall stick together
Until the very last;
We're cupid's one best bet, he
Wont let such ties be torn;
You've seen me eat spaghetti,
I've seen you eating corn.
To eat such viands neatly
Is hard, as all admit;
marvel how completely
We got away with IL.
Lafe's woes an dworries fretty
Shall not make us forlorn;
You've seen me eat spaghetti,
I've seen you eating corn.
Copyright. 1921. \. f. A. Service. }
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
new CASILEBOYS'
HIDEDYNAMITE.
Police Recover Explosive
Hid in Box in City
Center
CHURCH INVITES
DIR. BiCKING BACK
speclai to The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal
q NEW CASTLE, Oct. 2o.-Investi-
eating the report that small boys
had secreied a stick OF dynamite
near the public buildings Officer
Palmer. accompanied by one OF the
boys. found the explosive in a box
filled with paper in the old piiiory
ward in the rear Of the old Court
House last evening. Two residents,
iwhose sons were a part OF the
crowd. telephoned Mayor Cramer Of
,the facts The officer. getting one
,of the boys. soon located a stick OF
dynamite about iA inches in diam
-etep and s inches long was found.
The boys allege the dynamite had
been left on the Harmony street
Wharf by workmen employed by the
fcontractor who is blasting rocks op-
posite the wharf.
/. Delegates from the several
.ohurches OF this city are attending
1.-THE State Sunday School convention
being held IN Epworth Methodist
Episcopal Church. Wilmington. to-
day. The First Presbyterian Sunday
school is represented by Frank Long
and the Methodist by Mrs John
Whiteside, Miss Helen Whi.ezide
.ss.s=->ss william Green, president of
the Baraca Glass. The names
Of the delegates from the other
Sunday schools of the city have not
been announced.
At the third quarterly conference
Of the Methodist Church. the Rev.
J. r. Bicking. pastor. was unani-
mously invited to return for the
fourth conference year. DIR. Bick-
ing. Dr. Julius Dodd and Raymond
Foster were appointed a committee
to draft suitable resolutions on the
death of William r. Rothweli, dis
trict steward. The resolutions are
10 be read. at the church services and
printed in the daily papers and a
copy sent to the widow.
All kinds OF gold fish for sale.
Common. Fan Tails, Comets. Japa-
nese Fan Tails. Pearl or the Scale
less Monarchs, by A. Gordon Gable,
26 The Strand. Orders taken for
more fancier species.--Adv.
Elmer Megginson. Raymond Fos-
ter and Robert II. Harrington, Jr..
have been oppinted by WillNm
Green, president OF the Baraca Glass.
az a committee 10 make special ef-
forts 10 have present all former
members, as well as the present
members in their class room at 2
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, wher
special arrangements will be made
to attend the services Monday even
ing. The Rev. John L. Johnson,
former pastor, organizer OF the class
will preach a special sermon TO tn
class and the Dorcas Society tina
evening. Monday night will b
Baraca Glass and Dorcas Societ
Night" All members Of these OF
ganizaions, both present and for
ner. are requested 20 make th
Evening journal., 1921-10-20

opening night of the centennial cele-
bration of the organization OF the
Methodist Church in this city, the
banner night. by being present at the
service.
Several fellow worlSmen Of John
II. Fahey gave him a surprise Visit
on Tuesday evening, the occasion be-
ing the anniversary Of his birth, 81
years ago. Mr.. Fahcy was presented
with a smoking jacket, following
congratuiatory address by Michael
J. Devlin. The party then settled
into an eight-table evening at cards.
At a lateo hour the guests were in
vited TO a collation. spread by Mrs.
Fahey.
The "Greatcst Love" portrayed by
mother and son. viii be given at the
Royal this evening as a benefit for
the New Castle Century Club.
Through a MISUNDERSTANDING ii
was reported that the barn dance
and pound party 10 be given by the
Rose Hill Grange. Wednesday even
ing. had been called on. In fact
only the dancing part Of the pro-
gram was called of. The party was
given and the grange cleared about
Sf2. The sibley Sisters. Misses
Blanche and Estella. sang several
selections as a part OF the literary
and musical program.
A large delegation OF numbers Of
Adelphia Lodge. No. s. Knights of
Pythiax. will attend the annual ses-
sion Of the Grand Lodge 10 be held
az Newark today.
A chapter OF the Delaware State
Teachers Association was organized
yesterday afternoon. al a meeting
OF the teachers OF the local schools
with Professor Henry 4. Snavely,
superintendent. presiding. Professor
Snaveiy was elected president, and
Miss Irene @. Wise. secretary and
treasurer. The president and seere-
tary viii be delegates 20 the State
Assembly Of the association 20 be
held at Dover. Friday. November IL.
Best Pure lard. l2c pound; Sweet
York state cider. 15c quart; Large
Bell-fiower Apples. 40c dozen; New
currants. zoe pound: New Buck
wheat. Sc pound; Mems Work Shoes.
! $3.50 pair. al Platt's.-Adv.
Following the organization a meet
ing Of the faculty was called by Pro-
fessor SnaVely. who expressed him
self as being well pleased with the
increased use of project work by
the teachers and the improvement
Of the teachers technique in their
individual and collective work. The
superintendent announced there
would be a standardized test in read
ing and arithmetic next week. in
compliance with instruction OF the
State educational authorities. The
Misses Anna NJ. Piatt. Mae B. Good
ley. Irene o. Wise. Emily r. Isunt
and Mrs. Pearl Grier Lancaster were
appointed a committee TO work out
plans for conducting penmanship
periods, to be presented as sugges-
lions at the next meeting Of the
faculty.
Matthew Walz. Jr.. OF East Third
street, had the end OF his index fin
ger Of his right hand cut off. while
setting up a heater in the home OF
his parents yesterday.
The yoang men Of Emmanuel Epis-
copai Church School have organized
a basketball team. The members
are Charles. Leon and Wiibert King
J. Edward Truitt, Jr., Herbert Hew
lett. Joseph and Charles Cannon. /
, Is planned 10 organize an athleti
association in connection with thi
: school. 10 promote baseball. tenni
y and other indoor and out-of-doo
- sports.
The organization Of the Hig
, lSchool orchestra has been perfected
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
sKUNKs INVADE CHURCH.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, oct. 90
A family of slSunks have taken pos
session OF the basement beneath the
Church Of the Holy Trinity. on South
High street. the most fashionable
church in the borough, and are en-
joying life there. Caretaker Henry
Wynn is at a loss to know how 20
drive the animals away. They have
caused no trouble and are considered
harmless unless disturbed.
Several siSunks have been found
about the borough recently. Some
days ago one OF the animals invaded
a bakery in the central business sec
ton and caused a scare. while
others are reported in different sec
tions.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
BRANDYWINE TRUST
co. SOON TO OPEN

Forty subscribers of capital stock
Of the Brandywine Trust and Saw
ings Bank attended a meeting of
subscribers in the building of the du-
Pont Company on Vandever avenue
on Tuesday. The call for the meeting
was signed by Charles Forwood, Will
Evening journal., 1921-10-20

liam L. Hamann Joseph II. Bartlett,
william Lyons. Jr.. and william p.
White. incorporators Of the bank.
After a general discussion it was
decided to hold another meeting at
the same place on November is.
Forty thousand dollars of the cap
ital stock has been subscribed for.
and $4,000 has yet to be raised be-
Evening journal., 1921-10-20

fore the bank can open its doors
The remaining $4,000 will be sub
scribed for prior TO November is.
A president and board OF directors
will be elected at the next meeting.
A bank location will also be Sc
lected, somewhere on Market street
between Nineteenth and Twenty
first
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
NEW. ARTIFICIAL SILK MILL

CHESTER, Pa. Oct. 20.-The
CelIuIose silk Company OF America.
which has purchased the old Pat
terson mill in this city. has started
remodeling the plant to manufac-
ture artificial silk Management of
the company will be in the hands of
NJ. II. Avam & Co. Inc, manage
ment directors. of New York.
Arthur ]. Wilson, OF Philadelphia. is
vice president OF the enterprise; (;
Cushman Newhall, of Philadelphia.
treasurer. and Charles e. Wander
kleed. OF Philadelphia, secretary.
The Want Ads will advertise to
good profit. rooms to let and apart
ments 10 LET
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-08
BALLOTS ON HAND
FOB RAILROAD VOTE

The ballots for the Trainmen and
other organizations arrived in Sparks
yesterday. according to the Tribune,
and under the supervision of the va
rious grievance chairmen of the four
brotherhoods. will be distributed to
the active membership and the vote
taken.
In outlining the system that will
be employed by the Trainmen. Chair
man Nassoiy stated he would per-
sonally deliver the ballot to the men,
Der entitled to vote. would have the
ballot voted and sealed In his pres
ence and would continue this pro-
cedure until every Trainman possible
mas recorded his views on the subject.
In order to do this Nassoiy will
go from Sparks as far east as Carlin,
back again to Mound House, West
wood and Susanville, and out over
the N. & C. to Nina and down on the
narrow gauge to Keeler. 1t will take
a couple of weeks to make the trip.
The completed ballots are due In
Chicago on the 26th of this month
and In order to be sure that they are
In San Francisco in time for forward
Ing, Nassoiy says the ballots should
be in the Office at San Francisco not
later than the 20th.
All OF the ballots, except the Train
mems provide that after the receipt
Of the vote and its >totaling. then the
general officers shall be privileged to
reopen negotiations with the rail-
roads in an effort to secure conces-
sions that will avert a strike. Train
mems ballots provide that the deci-
sion of the membership as shown by
the ballots will be adhered to and tn !,
executive officers of that org ant "a. zion
will carry out the mandates of he
men who do the ballo.ing
1t is reported that aew interpre
tation has been made - The overtime
ruling by the Southern Pacific (nr-
pany and now all men engaged In
shop work, of whatever chara ter, are
working on straight -ine basis
II is expected that / referendum
vote of the six shopcraf.s will be
taken to ascertain the views of the
| men relative to the ~;icetpt9nce o:
the overtime decision of the labor
board.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-08
ELKO COUNTY HERDS
WIN At CALF. FAIR

telegram received by County
Agent Brennan states that the cattle
exhibited from Elko county at the ma
tional stock show held at Sacramento.
California. won many first prizes in
competition with cattle from every
state In the union, says the Elko Free
Press. These animals are now en-
route from California and will be ex-
hibited at the Elko County Fair next
week.
The Nevada Hereford Ranch. owned
by John H. Cazier & Sons Company.
exhibited a group of their Hereford
cattle and took ten first prizes and
five seconds. They won the first prize
for the Grand Champion Bull, first
prize for the Junior Champion Bull.
and the first prize for the Junior
Champion Female. and won first In all
group classes. They took ten first
and five second prizes.
This display of livestock at this fair
"oo lhc idi EeSt ever assembled In
California and it is estimated that the
value of the livestock judged was
more than a million dollars.
The Warm Creek Land & Livestock
Company. ]. Selby Badt, manager. ex-
hibited a dozen of their shorthorns.
They won nine ribbons in competition
with the noted shorthorn herds of
California. Their imported Cornston
AIasher won first in his class; they
won first in Senior Champion Bull.
first in Reserve Champion Bull. Their
Nevada Hope" animal won first in a
class of fourteen junior yearlings.
Their .'Cornston Masher" bull calves
and stock In other classes took many
additional prizes. These animals will
also be shown next week at the Elko
County Fair. as this company has al
ready reserved stalls for sixteen head
of cattle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-08
MENTION Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND CO

Frank Holbrook of Midas is visi-
tor here.
Mrs. Emily Redding of Fallon is
a visitor here.
T. Titus of San Francisco is .visi-
tor in this city.
George Hardman of Battle Noun
tain arrived here today.
Mrs. Rachel Cottrell and family of
Fallons are visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Twist of Para
disc Valley are in this city today.
B. c. Thompson. engineer of Inlay,
was here yesterday after supplies.
Clovis Pinson has returen to
Preble after visiting here several
days.
]. Sheehan left this afternoon for
the western part of the state, to be
absent four or five days.
Miss Alice Kennedy is here from
Sacramento, visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stall and
daughter are visiting here today at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. j. Sheehan,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-08
VIEW ON
DUCK OPENING DATE

There has ben considerable conflict
in the minds of the sporting element
over the opening of the duck season
this year. In order to get first hand
opinion Tom Pickett. United States
marshal. opened correspondence
with the biological department at
Washington and received the follow
ing communication which sets the
opening date as Friday morning. Sep
tember 18th. The answer to his query
is as follows
Dear Sir: In the opinion of the
bureau of biological survey, Washing
ton. d. C.. the season for wild fowl In
the State of Nevada opens on Septem-
ber 10th.
Section 81. Chapter 234. of the
Statutes of Nevada approved March
%. 1921, provides that it shall be un-
lawful to kill ducks. geese, cranes
and other birds from January Is to
October 1st. provided. however. that
the open season and the bag limit on
the migratory game birds named in
this section shall always automat-
ically change 80 as to conform to the
regulations for the protection OF mi
gratory birds as they shall hereafter
be prescribed by the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture. bureau of biolog-
ical survey. The open season pre-
scribed under these regulations IL
September 10th to December 31st
both dates included in the open sea
son.-Carson Appeal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-08
REINHART ICE CREAM
PARTY A BIG SUCCESS

Hundreds OF winnemucca people
took advantage of Reinhart's Ice
cream party at stephenson's fountain
Tuesday. Everyone attending Rein
hart's reduction sale was given a
ticket which entitled them to an ice
cream-it was not necessary to pur-
chase and anyone happening into the
store received ticket.
The sale at Reinharts is to continue
next week. but for tomorrow special
lot of bargains are announced In
display in this issue. The sale is said
by the management to be even a
greater success than was originally
anticipated. Many articles are priced
at pre-war prices and below. which
accounts for the buying spurt