davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
GERMAN YOUNG men
$4,000 IN GERMAN UNION cElE
RRATING 25TH ANNIVERSARY.
fBy N. c. W. G. News serviceo

The Union Of Catholic Young Mems
Societies in Germany has just cele-
brated the 25th Anniversary OF its
foundation. Itswas created In 1896 at
Mainz, to act as central union OF an
the Catholic Young Mems organiza-
lions existing at that time. At tho
date of it's foundation there were 800
such societies. Today the number is
$500 with a total membership or 36Ae
600 within the present frontiers Of
Germany. In the beginning It publish
ed one paper. 1t now publishes seven.
and while fifteen years ago the Chair
man of the Union was able to attend
to the administrative. details Of the
Union ilnaided, there are now employ.
ed over As officials.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25

The proposed Preparatory
Seminary, a sketch of which is
presented in this number, is the
first notable result of the recent
Educational Campaign in this
diocese. This basic institution
alone were well worth all the
effort and sacrifice entailed in the
campaign on the part Of both
workers and donors. It is the
first line Of defence of the diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25

Scarcely a week passes but we
are called upon to chronicle new
successes achieved by pupils in
Catholic schools in various COM
pehhve contests. While it may
appear immodest to boast of these
victories, the mention thereof
should prove an added stimulous
to interest in our institutions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25

The war gave new impetus to
the bestowal Of medals and dis
tinctions by the various govern
ments. Pspal -honors also have
been distributed with lavish hand,
as witness the increasing number
Of Monsignori.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25

The Louisiana State Convention
of the Knights Of Columbus met
at Hammond, that state, last
month. A beautiful souvenir
number of thirty large pages and
deliberately illustrated was issued
for the occasion. 1t is a decided
credit to the Louisiana K. of G..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25

The month Of July is dedicated
to the memory of the Precious
Blood. For seven years the earth
has been drenched in blood. It
seems that all liberty, both human
and divine, must be achieved
through blood, without which
there is no redemption" on earth
or in heaven.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25

The daily press is a great power
for moral uplift. This appears
from the care with which they
suppress all allusion to crime and
divorce, such as the Stillman and
similar incidents. Scarcely a
word about these cases!!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25

A New York official declares
that very few bibles are stolen
from public ibraries-which goes
to prove that thieves have little
use for the book wherein they can
find their condemnation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1921

Naughty enemies of Ireland are
wont to vend little images of pigs
on st. Patrick's day. Will the
Irish now exhibit little images of
jackasses on Sims birthday?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25

CATHOLIC TEACHING IN EARLY
DAYS OF THE CHURCH -
TEXTS OF FIRST AND SECOND
CENTURY WRITER'S SHOW
SIMILARITY OF ANCIENT HAB.
ITS TO MODERN PRACTICES
CHURCH ALWAYS HAD TO DE.
PLoRE ExcESsEs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
St. PoIyearp's Advice.

The early Christian teachers en-
phasized the position Of brotherly love
in the Christian life. We have a let
ter written by st. Polycarp (martyred
in 1867, to the Philippians in which
he says in part: BE you lovers .of the
brotherhood, loving one another, be
united in the truth, treating one an
other with the meekness Of Christ"
In the same letter, he speaks Of a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
315 Newton Bldg. St Paul Minnesota
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-12-30
RIPTON

Frank Clarke is quite i'll at his home
here. threatened with pneumonia.
Miss Katherine Mills OF Springfield
Mass. is in town spending a week with
her relatives. ~
Mrs. w. S. Huntley of Middlebury
spent Sunday at the home OF her son,
Milton, and family.
Mrs. Alden ]. Fisher OF New Haven
was the guest of her mother, Mrs Jul
lia Mills over Christmas.
William Z. Gee, Jr, from the naval
school at Annapolis, Md, is at his
home here for the Christmas vacation
Mrs. Harold Franklin OF Bratt!e-
boro is the guest of her parents, MI
and Mrs George E. Farr over the holi-
days ,, ,
Mrs. John Otis and children have
gone to Panton to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. f. +
sunday. January 1, will be observed
as decision day in the Methodist
Sunday school. Rev f. M. Hagadorr
OF Bristol will give short address.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-12-30

York city, who spent Christmas with
his people. Mr.. and Mrs, { Z Russell,
returned to their home Monday night
Mrs. Clifford Hewitt OF Hudson rams
was also home. She will remain Tor
New Years.
lanes Hodges and family Of Npton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lawrence OF
SALISBURY, Peter Tierney and iamlly
of Middlebury and Mr. and MIS- Men
ael Burke of Bennington were guests
Christmas day at the home a George
Hodges
Death of Mrs. Brown
Mrs Brown, who had made her home
for several years with her son.n'IaW'
Bert Robbins, died December Il. she
was buried in Hubberton December
"a. She was "a years old
Aged Woman Dies
Mrs Eliza Bradley died Il her home
here Friday, December IS, Of cancer,
aged so. She had not been in her usual
health for about a year, but was only
confined to the house 10 weeks and IN
bed only one week, She leaves one son
Arthur Bradley of this place and one
brother, Hiram Carr of Bristol and one
granddaughter, Mrs. George Leno
She was born in Salisbury and was
the daughter, of Henry and Mehna
whitney Carr. She had lived here
many years, was a kind neighboI ant
a good friend and very active ioT one
Of her years. She will be greatly miss
ed The funeral was held at the mouse
Monday afternoon, Prof Harrington O
Middlebury officiating The bearer
were Arthur Bradley, Hiram OaTT
George Leno and Bert Peck lnteTmen
was in the family lot in Prospect GENE
tery. There were many De@u'llu
flowers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-12-30
EAST MIDDLEBURY

Onie Lamorder OF Lincoln is here for
a short stay,
Mrs George DuBray Of Rutland was
in town Monday calling on friends
Harold Elmer has gone to Worcester
to visit his brother, Bradford Elmer
Hon. F. C. Partridge Of Proctor was
with l.. c. Worden and family the first
OF the week ~
Miss Eleanor Ross OF MiddlcbuTy is
with her mother here during the col
lege vacation
William Palmer OF Saratoga Springs,
who has been here visiting friends, re-
turned home Saturday.
George Hodges and daughter, HNlea'
visited John Hodges at the Fanny Al
len hospital this week.
Mrs Henry Day, who has been III
Ripton with her daughter, Mrs Harry
Goodroe and family for week, return
ed home Monday
Mrs. Nellie Atwood has gone on a
two weeks vacation and Mrs, Minnie
Harrington is taking her place at the
home OF Misses Eliza and jennie SEES
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Murray and
his mother, Mrs James Malaney OF IL
conderoga, spent Christmas with Their
people They also visited Mrs. George
Cove. A..
The collection that was taken at the
Methodist church Christmas night iol
the Armenian children was Sl9' Inc
entertainment was enjoyed by large
gathering u., !
Miss Genevieve Elmer OF Hartford
Conn. and Miss Marion Elmer OF Ben
nington are with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Elmer during int
holidays %, 80.
The Ladies Aid society will hole
their next meeting at the club room
Friday, January 6. Dinner will b'
served and cordial invitation is eX
tended to all. =,
Mrs. Delano OF Shoreham is with he lie,
sister, Mrs Fred Brookins who IS III
Also Mrs. Guy Cook OF Orwell IS a
home helping care for her step-mothef
She is a little better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Russell OF New
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-12-30
SUDBURY

Mrs. Horton Farnham and Miss
Cora Williams are i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. William DisoTda have
returned from Orwell, where they Wis
tied relatives.
Mrs. Nellie Disorda has returned to
Rutland after spending several weeks
at Thomas Disorda's.
Mr.. and Mrs DIN Ketcham and son
of Florence spent Christmas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sawyer.
Miss Hazel Ketcham has returned to
Albany after spending few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy ket-
cham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Slason were
in Hubbardton Saturday to attend the
funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Orilla
Brown.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-12-30
LINCOLN

The Christmas tree was well at
tended
H. A. Grant has returned from Bur
lngton.
Mrs. c. S. Pierce has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. H E. Sweet was in WORKMAN
recently.
Mrs. L. H. Page has returned from
Randolph
J. H. Atkins has returned from
Weybrdge
Mrs. Helen Sargent is staying with
Mrs Jane Sargent
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Atkins were IN
West Lincoln Sunday.
George Downev OF Bristol has been
staying in South Lincoln.
+. s. Stearns is at his sisters, Mrs.
c. f. Murray, this week.
George Fenwick OF Bennington IS
stopping here this week.
H. H Bowen is having a telephone
put in his house at the Center.
Wesley Follansbee OF Starksbo1o Is
STAYING here with his brother
Reuben Pierce of Fitchburg, Mass,
is at his brothers, w E. Pierce.
Mark Hutchins is at home sick from
the Bristol house where he works
Mr.. and Mrs w S. Poland and
daughter spent Christmas at the Cen
ter.
Bert Barnard of Brandon and a. c.
Barnard OF Orwell were in Bristol
Saturday.
A. B. Tucker OF Waitsdeld spent
Saturday with his brother, J. P. Tuck
er in Warren
Mr. and Mrs. l. H Rhodes and W
B. Rhodes and family spent Christina,
at s. H. Buell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Pierce attended
the funeral OF Mrs W II. Cardeu II
Bristol Saturday.
The Cove Hill school and the Corner
school met at the Ladies Aid hall FRI
dav and ate candy and popcorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tucker ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Tucker and Mrs
IT, p. Tucker and Walter Murray O
/ Warren were in town Saturday.
Mrs. R. c. Cushman OF Middle
bury, formerly of this town wishes tint
w. c. T. U. a Happy New Year, an
also thanks them for the Christina
box they sent her.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-12-30
Misplaced Energy

If these birth control advocates
would devote themselves to studying
means to decrease grasshoppeIJS' cut
worms, gypsy moths and apple tree
borers and leave the propagation OF the
human kind to the orderly processes
If nature. we would not object 10 con
oressional aid.-Bristol Herald
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-12-30

Eggs OF tie great water bugs are
carried on thu backs OF the male.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
DENVER SENATOR
ATTACKS CIVIL
SERVICE IN STATE

Denver. colo. March 17.-Thc state
civil service commission. more than
any other influence, has added poei-
tiunE to the states payroll and caused
tho duplication OF work It is now
sought to remove. senator W w.
Booth OF Denver charged in the state
senate TODAY. when he introduced IA
ioiut resolution demanding that tho
commission he called upon to show why
IL has not standardized positions aE
stipulated in the constitutional amend.
mcnt. creating 1t and defining its
dutice.
"rhc resolution merely demands
what tn. people have "a right to know. -
he said and that Is why the civil
service commission has not performed
It's duties as set forth in tho constitu-
tional amendment prvidinr for it,.
There Ia An excellent opportunity for
the state to get economy, II this COM
mission serve the public ns II should.
Instead # has increased the number
Of state positions every year and
failed to standardisc anything. The
resolution is intended to promote state
economy and II will AFFORD good sub
stitutc plan II the plan OF control bill
fails OF passage
Senator w H. Adams objected TO
senator BOOTHS request for unanimous
request for cousid ration of the resu-
luton aud il was put over until Friday
under the rules.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
SEES FUTURE TALK
WITH ENTENTE COUNCIL

Berlin. March 1T.-CBy the Associat-
ed Press.)-Dr. Walter Simons, foreign
minister. speaking before II committee
OF the economic council of the reich
stag today said: We are pretty we'll
agreed. that sooner or later we shall
enter again into negotiations with tho
entente"
Hc added: II am OF tho opinion that
our advcrsarics' method OF laying
down figures for Germany's capacity
in the form OF annuities for a long
time beforehand will prove "A failure.
We must face the problem from on
other side and place Shc work OF re-
construction In the forefront of our
proposals formulating as comnrchcn-
sivc "a plan as possible for rcconstruc-
ton or the devastated regions OF
France"
Dr. Scholz. minister OF economics.
declared that in view OF tho allied
penalties, German trade must seek
fresh channels, and expressed the hope
that eastern Europe would bc able to
absorb German goods with the view OF
facilitating the opening OF these chan
nels.
Tho Increase Of unemployment with
which Germany was threatened Dr
Schula would he met by promotion
OF the building trade and rcconstruc-
tiou Of the merchant marine"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
TAX REVISION POLICY
SOON TO Be READY

Washington. u. c.. March i5.-For-
mutation of "A trcE--Sry IJjiTcy on tax
revision probably viii be ready for
submission to congress when 1t con-
vcucs April II. Treasury experts have
been engaged in making survey OF
revenue sources and the extent to
which each may DO tapped.
II was indicated today that while
Secretary Mellon had not taken "a
public stand on whether revenue or
tariff revision should have precedence.
he desired to have the necessary data
on tho tax subject ready for congress
sional committees.
Former Secretary Houston's views
were that taxation measures should
bc considered before others because OF
tho effect ON business conditions from
changed laws. There has been indica-
ton OF change in policy in that re-
spcct because the officials connected
with the taxation side have been re-
licvcd,
Among questions into which tho cN-
pcrts have been dclving Is that or "A
sales tax that has threatened to causc
a rumpus among members OF congress.
Tho treasury expects TO have status
lies prepared soon showing the amount
that can be expected from such u tax
together with data concerning It's cf-
feet on prices.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Zimmerman Speaks
At Ad Club Dinner

The Pueblo Ad club held their rcEu-
lar dinner meeting at the Vail hotel
last evening. starting at : o'clock.
Thirty-hNc members were present. L.
n. Zimmerman, advertising manager
ow the Continental oil company, with
hcadpuartcrs at Denver. and president
OF tho Denver Ad club; also, district
Nicc president Of the Associated Nd
vcrtising Clubs OF the World WAS the
speaker of tho evening and the guest
OF honor.
Mr.. zimmerman told of tho immcns.
advantage accruing to any community
thru the cfforts of an Ad club: spoke
ut the co-opcrati tion It called forth and
showed very specifically the need for
tho organization.
Mr.. zimmerman is making n tour Of
the district Of tho Ad Clubs OF tho
World. Of which he is district vice
president. including Colorado. Wyom-
ing and Utah and will speak before
various organizations on the trip.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
FARMER BARR|CADES
HIMSELF AGAINST POSSE

American Falls. idaho. March IT.
w. II. Ball. 26. Pauline farmer.
after shooting and slightly woundins
F. Biant, u farmer, on tho highway
near Pauline. barricadcd himself in
his cabin and shot three other men
of posse which bcseigcd him.
Pauline is % miles from Amcri-
can Falls. Mcagcr details from the
siege arc To tho effect that Deputy
sheriff Charles Torrance. Power
county deputy sheriff John kaiaw-
plis. farmer and an unidentified man.
fell victims during the lato afternoon.
4 posse heavily armed. left Amcri-
can Falls tonight Bail shot Eiant.
his first victim on the highway at
1880 o'clock this morning and i'm
mcdiltcly piled boxes and tables
about the front OF his cabin. The
posse battlcd for four hours and then
ran out OF ammunition.
II Is said that after Deputy Shcr-
iff Torrance fell wounded before the
cabin. Ball rushed out and dragged
the wounded man into the cabin with
him
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
GOV. SHOUP GOES into DETAILS
OF ARM0RYB BILL APPROPRIATION

Special to Tho Chicftain.
Denver, March 17.-Gov. Shoup to-
day removed a misapprehension con-
cerninE tho armory bill which. with
an appropriation for 100000. has
passed the lower house and will soon
appear on Tho senate calendar. In
a letter to the Colorado Springs Ga
zctte tho governor pointed out that
the 8um asked for is to be obtained
from the sale of national defense
bonds which are retired by receipts
from tho corporation flat tax
'lt does not provide for "a half
million dollars worth of armorics out
right" the governor wrote. but only
where units have been recruited up
to minimum strength and have been
extended federal recognition. There
fore. IL the guard is not built up to
"A point where armorics are needed.
tho appropriation cannot and will not
be expended.
II want to call your attention to
tho fact that II Colorado obtains Its
fun quota of guardsmcn it will re-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

Washington. D. C., March Firm
insistenco that Panama Immediately
comply with the White arbitral award
in settling it's boundary dispute with
Costa Rica, was made BY the United
States I'm the note dispatched to Pana-
ma b. Secretary Hughes this week
which was made public today.
Provisions OF the treaty under which
Panama and Costa Rica agreed to sub
init to the arbitration of Chief
Justice White their dispUtcd boundary
ON the Atlantic side Of tho Cordilleras.
were cited by this government In sup
port OF its contention that the turis-
diCtion OF the arhitcr had not been
exceeded In the award, as claimed by
Panama in its note.
Tho United States further insisted
on the observance by Panama OF the
award on the Pacific side made by
President Ioubct OF the French re-
public in 1900 and which, II declared
was "unequivocally accepted by both
Panama and Costa Rica in the treaty
of 1910, the same contention in which
the Atlantic boundary was submitted
to rc-arbitration by the American
chief justice.
Notwithstanding this fact" added
the note. Panama apparently had
taken no steps to fulfll its obligations
to recognize the territory on tho Costa
R,can side Of that limo as subject To
the Jurisdiction OF the government of
Costa Rict but has continued to cSer-
else jurisdiction over the territory
beyond that territory till the present
time.
This government considers 10 to be
an unavoidable duty to request Pana-
ma AT once to take steps to confirm the
boundary line from Punta Burica TO a
point in the central Cordillcra north OF
Corropando near the ninth degree of
North Latitude by rclirquishing Its
Jurisdiction over the territories on the
Costa Ricnn side, as defined hy tho
I.oubct award and by transferring such
Jurisdiction to tho government Of
Costa Vlca. In an orderly manner 1t
IL to bc' observed that 1t is In that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
FLOOD DAMAGE
HEAVY ON COAST

Walla walla. Wash. March IL
Hundreds of thousands dollars damage
has been donc by floods in this county
in the last two days.
Water continues to flow thru two
streets of this city, but the flow is
diminishing because OF removal OF OBJ
structions from creek which ira
verses the town. tho normal drainage
channel Many residences still are cut
off by the water and one new section
has been flooded.
Weakening OF two bridges has stop
ped intcrurb9n traffic out OF wnlla
Walla. Reports from Dayton, Wash
inGton. said two railroad bridges be-
tween there and waitsburE had been
washed out. and that much damage
had been done in Dayton.
Roads have been washed out in
many sections o fthc county.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
CONSTABLE SHOT
AS REPR|SAl

Dublin. Ireland. March lT.-(By Tho
Associated Press)-As a rcprisal for
the execution Monday OF Thomas Whe-
Ian in Mount Joy prison. Constable
o'Kane was shot dead in Clifdcn,
County Galway. last night and an
other constable wounded. Crown forces
seeking tho authors OF the shootings,
shot to death John Mcdonald, who is
alleged TO have attempted to cvadc ar
rest.
Three bombs were thrown at a mill
itary lorry last night. The soldiers
returned the fire and some civilians
We're wounded.
w. NJ. Kennay, n merchant was shot
and killed and his solicitor wounded
last night. They had taken a case in
volvinE landowncrship TO the Carlow
assizcs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Hudson and Ford
in Crossing Mixup

a prctontious Hudson super six and
modest little Ford came nose to
nose at the corner OF Grand avenue
and Eighth street just before 6 o'clock
last evening.
Both stopped.
And when they had stopped tho
Ford driver was on tho sidewalk aud
his car on top OF him.
The Hudson was badly jammed up,
but the Ford had nothing seriously
injured about Its anatomy except one
wheel. however, It hobblcd away
after the driver had been helped up
and had given his boat the once over.
Strange to relate, no one in either
car was injured to amount to anything,
and up to late last night neither driver
had any official kick TO make.
Eye witnesses stated that the Hud-
son was going north and tho Ford was
travelling west No names could be OBJ
tanned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
UNITED STATES INSISTS
ON PANAMAN COMPLIANCE

territory belonging to Costa Rica, that
Coto Is situated.
The United States. tho note stated,
has roccived with deep concern the
statement in the Panama note that the
action taken by tho government of
Panama in retiring its military forces,
from Coto should not be interpreted
in any case as an implied recognition"
OF the award. covering that territory.
In order that the White award boun-
dary line may be defined in a perma-
mont manner" the American govern
ment urged that Panama arrange with
Costa Rica without delay for the ap-
pointmont OF commission of engi-
neers to carry out this work as pro-
vided for BY article seven of the Por-
rls-Anderson treaty.
Press reports when tho American
note was dispatched construed this
request for the appointment of a
boundary commission AS opening the
We for readjustment of the White
section of the boundary award rather
than n request for a physical defni-
tion OF tho line as provided for in the
arbitration treaty.
In taking issue with Panama g
claims. that. In rendering this award.
which Incorporated the line laid down
on the Pacific side in the Loubct award,
the American chief justice had cN-
coed the Jurisdiction vested in him by
the treaty the American said:
This government flnds no basis for
the contention that the arbitrator eS-
cceded his powers and his award sc-
cording to the express terms of the
Porras-Anderson treaty. became "A
perfect and compulsory territory bo-
tween the high contracting parties and
themselves to its faithful execution
and waived all claims against it."