davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Lead: The closing exercises of the
Cathedral school were held in the
school auditorium on Tuesday evening
of last week. The very interesting
program which was rendered by the
children was followed by lecture
given by Mr.. Charles SANDY" Chap.
man, overseas secretary of the
knights of Columbus during the world
war. His manner of telling the great
story of the wonderful work done by
the Knights Of Columbus leaves deep
impression. In closing he made de.
cided hit in reciting his own poem
"The Knights of Columbus Were
There"
Fairpoint: The first pastor, Rev
Thomas w. Healy, who was ordained
recently in Baltimore, celebrated Mass
here last Sunday. He has come to
a field worthy of his zeal. Father
Healy may be called South Dakota
product as most of his life has been
spent here.
Cottonwood: Rev. H. B. Grady, one
of the eight young priests ordained
for the Diocese of Lead during the
month Of May, preached his first SER
mon as first pastor here last Sunday
Father Grady is native of New York
state.
Rr,nar. Dor u q ro11ohor how,
in the State of New York and ordained
in Albany, N. Y, a few weeks ago.
arrived last week to be the first pas.
tor. The congregation which had
dwindled from year to year from neg
lect will soon revive under the inspira.
ton of Fathers initiative and zeal.
Sturgis: Word was received Sun
day, June IL, that Sister Mary
Maura of st. Martins Convent had
just passed away at Our Lady OF
Lourdes' Hospital, Hot Springs, 8. D..
after an illness of six months dura
ton. Sister Maura had been 9
member of st. Martins Convent for the
past thirty years, and was well known
and loved by everyone here. Her loss
is keenly felt by all. She was talent
ed musician, and many Of the children
of South Dakota, Nebraska, and
neighboring states were numbered
among her pupils.
The funeral was held from st
Martins Chapel at nine o'clock Tues
day morning, June IA. Rev. e. ]. Nc
Gonigal of Scenic officiated and war
assisted by Rev. A. e. Henault, of Pied
mont, and Rev. ]. ]. Donnelly, Of Belle
Fourche. Rev. P. Columbian. 0. 8. B.
Chaplain of st. Martins Convent was
Master of Ceremonies. Priests pres
ent in the sanctuary were: Rev. M. ]
Straeten Of st. Onge, Rev. }. ]
O'Reilly of Central City, Rev. N. J
Thees of Hot Springs, Rev. H. J. Kleir
of Newell. The sermon was preached
by Rev. N. ]. Thees Of Hot Springs
who spoke of the noble work Of the
Sisters and of the example Of loving
service to God that Sister Maura hat
given in her life. The pail bearers
were members of the Holy Name
Society: N. Keffeler, l.. Keffeler, P
Kelly, J. Lodge, J. Schaff, G. Hammer
schmidt
/ The Benedictine Sisters Of st
Martins Convent wish to express theil
thanks to the Reverend Clergy, to ths
Holy Name Society, and all those whit
helped them SO kindly in their recen
bereavement at the death of Sister
Maura.
On Wednesday evening, June 15
the annual commencement exercises
of st. Martins Academy were hell
at the Majestic Theater. The girl
Of the High School presented tn,
play. "A Page From Colonial Times,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
ARCHDIOCESE of ST.PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Sixth Sunday after Penteeost, June
. &c.
st. Boniface, Minneapolis.
Guardian Angels, Chaska.
Assumption, Richfield.
Holy Name, Medina.
st. Martin, Rogers.
Seventh Sunday after Penteeost, July
8:
st. Bernard, st. Paul.
SIS. Peter and Paul, Belle PLANE.
st. Albert, Albertville.
st. Ignatius, Annandale.
St Victoria, Victoria.
Eighth Sunday after Pentecost. July
10:
Holy Name, Minneapolis.
st. Mary, Belvidere.
ST.. Clotilde, Green Valley.
st. Michael, Morgan.
st. Joseph, Silver Lake.
Ninth Sunday after Pentecost. July
~: $3.50.
st. Bridget, Minneapolis.
Sc. Nicholas, Candy.
st. Joseph, Henderson.
st. John, New Canada.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
MINNEAPOLIS.

Literary Society: The Irish Liter
airy Club will meet with Division No.
4, L.~A.,.A. o. H.. on Monday evening,
June 81, at Liberty Hall, 14th and
Lake Street.
aAsSs ssslsi
NnAmn Guild: The Twentieth
Cem&My Dramatic club viii present q
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25

On Wednesday evening, June 15,
the annual commencement exercises
Of ST. Martins Academy were held
at the Majestic Theater. The girls
Of the High School presented the
play. "A Page From Colonial Times"
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
FATHER FINED FOR
SHIELDING SON, FAINTS

Testimony disclosing that the de-
fendant did not interfere on behalf
OF his son until after the school Of
ncer and his brother had used some
rather rough tactics In taking the
hoy into custody Judge Hastings IN
Municipal Court this morning, show
cd leniency in the case Of elem l..
Gale who was charged with assault
and battery on James Nealey pa
role officer OF the Ferris Industrial
school and special deputy sheriff
~ this county. Gale was fined $40
and costs. 80.
Neaiy endeavored 20 take into
custody Henry Gale. an escaped IN
mate OF the Industrial school at the
Penn-Clay garage. Pennsylvania
avenue and Clayton street. last sun
dav. Finding the boy reluctant 10
accompany him TO his automobile
Ncaley called his brother and the
two Immediately seized tk>-year
old boy in "a rC~ manner. accord
ing 20 the testimony produced by
the defense.
Mr.. Gale. It was said. has born
GOOD reputation. James SALISBURY
was counsel for Gale.
Following the trial Mrs Gale faint
cd outside the court room, but was
quickly revived.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
THREE INJURED In
NIGHT ROAD SMASH

An automobile operated by Charles
McMunn, 913 Vandever avenue, who
was accompanied by George W
Lowery, 34O5 Market street, and
Clarence Leonard, 913 Vandever
avenue. was struck while running
south on the Philadelphia pike. near
Ridley Park, about 1.3O o'clock this
morning, by an automobile running
north. Both cars were badly
wrecked and all three men in the
Wilmington car severely cut and
bruised.
McMunn and Leonard. whose prin-
cipal injuries consisted OF cuts about
the face and head. were taken TO
the Taylor Hospital. Ridley Park.
Lowery. who suffered a fractured left
leg, was brought to the Pennsyl-
vania depot and removed 10 the Del
aware Hospital, at AIS o'clock this
morning, by the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
GASOLINE SOAKED,
BLTSTERED, TOO

Leo O'Hara, s12 West Second
street, a driver for the Atlantic Re-
fning Company. was badly blistered
about the upper portion Of his body
a few days ago in a rather peculiar
manner.
OHara had crawled under his OIL
tank car to adjust a valve. when the
valve in some manner slipped, al
lowing a quantity OF gasoline 20 pour
over his body above the waist, thor
oughly soaking his clothinE.
O'Hara failed TO remove his wet
garments, as he was away from
home. and In a few hours the entire
upper portion OF his body and arms
were a mass Of blisters
Although his face and head were
also wet by the gasoline, they were
not injured. the fluid quickly evap-
Grating. but wherever the wet gar
ments touched his body blisters ap-
peared.
He has suffered severely as the re-
suit OF his mishap.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
Voice
BRIDGEDEMAND
tcontlnued From FIrst Page. }

(continued From First Page.)
1921, respectfully mako public rec
ord of their regret that there ar.
people busy with the legislators OF
this State. while we are engaged az
the carpenters bench. the anvil and
the lathe. making capital OF slow
growing sentiment which we have
been encouraging and developing
for the last eleven months FOR the
erection of a new bridge over the
Brandywinc creek. replacing tho
Eleventh street bridge. and divert
ing that sentiment TO the building OF
a bridge elsewhere; and We neg 20
call the attention OF the Senate and
House OF Representatives a Dover
to the fact that this improvement is
approved by the four engineers Of
the city. county. park and State:
and we respectfully ask the Legis-
lature 10 authorize the Levy Court
20 issue whatever bonds are needed
10 finance the Eleventh street bridge
project.
Resolved. That the plan to build
tho Market street bridge as hastily
proposed by undisclosed ..dvocates
OF that project, is not based upon
sound engineering and broad mind
ed. civic planning principles; that a.
will forever perpetuate railroad
grade crossing upon tho principal
business street OF Wilmington: that
It will forever cut on the parking
development OF the city az a whole.
and end all possibility OF a parking
system from the existing Brandy
wine Park easterly to the Delaware
river water front; and we respect
fully urge. before the Legislature de-
nies TO posterity the right to have
Wilmington OF the future a city OF
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
WASHINGTON
READY FOR
INAUGURATION
(continued from page one)

NNNMAAHufu AIOIN Huht 0HtN
Congressional committee, including
Uncle Joe Cannon in a high hat and
trick coat" will call for Harding
and Coolidge at their hotel The
party will then proceed to the White
House and get President and Mrs.
wilson and proceed to the capitol.
This will be considerably arter noon
the Inauguration hour as Wilson
must he on hand early to sign last
minute bills.
Al noon the Wilson and Harding
aarty will enter the Senate chamber
10 see Coolidge inaugurated. Then
they will go to the East front OF the
-npitol In slow procession to see
Harding take the oath.
After the vice presidential inau-
Duration President Wilson will at
tempt TO witness the Inauguration OF
Harding. He Is intensely desirous
of going through this part OF the
program. much against the wishes
bf his physician and family, but II
will depend upon the weather and
the effectss that the preceding
activity has had upon him.
Then Harding win return to the
White House and Wilson TO 2340 h
street. his new home.
Cabinet officers will get on the job
March 9. They win find many bags
tun Of mail awaiting them. II has
Seen piling up at the postofhce here
tor weeks. but will not be delivered
until the new government heads
sntually are in Office.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
juice
DID THE WORK
Wilmington Lady Gives
Glowing Tribute to the
New Stomach Remedy
WAS ALL RUN DOWN
AND VERY NERVOUS

a great specialist az one time said
STOMACH trouble is the curse Of the
American people" Nine out OF
every ten people we meet suffer
from stomach trouble in some form.
You cannot be a well man or woman
with a diseased stomach.
Plant Juice. the famous herbal
stomach medicine. being manufac-
tured from medicinal roots. barks,
berries and hbres. stands without a
rival as a remedy for the ills Of the
stomach. II often relieves indiges-
ton and dyspepsia with the hrsi
/ few doses.
The following signed statement
from Mrs Annie Warren. a popular
wilmington lady. residing az No. az
Ciaymont street. speaks for itself
/ She says;
PLANT Juice Is certainly n won
dcrful medicine for Il put my sys-
tenn in fine condition after / had
suffered from stomach trouble for
months and months. was terribly
run down and so nervous that ]
could not sleep at night / had TO
ambition 20 do anything and could
not take any solid food into my
stomach as Il would give me such
terrific pains: 7 was constipated and
my limbs ached: felt heavy and
drowsy during the day and wide
awake at bedtime; the least EFFORT
made would tire me and / felt
completely discouraged as I thought
] never would be well again. After
taking many medicines Plant Juice
was the only one TO relieve me i
have a fine appetite now. sleep well
at night and have no more aches OF
pains: my liver and bowels are in
good condition and my nerves are
toned up. Plant Juice has made me
strong end we'll and I am certainly
grateful. I am recommending II TO
my friends"
The Plant Juice Man is al The
Miller Drug Store. 404-4O6 Market
street. where he is daily meeting
the local public and introducing and
explaining the merits Of this remedy.
Free samples given.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

even. proper and full civic develop
ment. that this Legislature appoint
commission on city planning 10
consider all traffic and parking
questions involved. and that the
building OF a new bridge at Market
street be held in allegiance until at
least one sincere effort Is made 20
study and report upon the questions
involved. and that the rebuilding OF
said Market street bridge can Sc
cure the support OF city. county, park
and State engineers"
VERY truly yours,
IS. l. BOWERS. Secretary"
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
BULLET STOPS
FLEEING negro
Wicomico States Attorney
Fires After Calling to
Him to Halt
ACCUSED AS
CHICKEN THIEF

SALISBURY, Nd. March a.
"Gus" Long. a Negro, under arrest
for stealing chickens is lying in
the Peninsula General Hospital with
bullet wound In his side, inflicted
by States Attorney Curtis W. Long
OF Wicomico county. The Negro
was endeavoring to escape from the
custody Of the States Attorney
when shot. He was rushed to the
hospital, where Il was found that
the bullet from 32-calibre revolver
had entered his right side. punctur-
ing his intestines in three places.
Or. Dick. the surgeon, stated that
his recovery from the wound Is un-
likely.
The States Attorney made a state
ment concerning the shooting. II
was called TO the police magistrates
office late Monday afternoon to try
the cases against two Negroes, Gus
Long and a man named Roach, both
accused OF stealing chickens Al
the hearing they attempted TO set up
an alibi. and 1 felt that in fairness
TO them the case should have fur
ther investigation.
in the meantime / discovered
facts which led Long and Roach 10
confess. They implicated another
Negro. also named Roach, who was
cutting timber in a woods.
Gus Long offered TO help u'
find this Negro. The sheriff stated
that the man we we're after was
desperate character. and said l hac
better take along a pistol did so
We drove 10 the woods, and walked
into the timber. The others wen
in the direction Of the woodchopper
leaving Gus Long standing IN I'M
woods road with me.
"In a moment or two, the Negro
directed my attention down the roa'
and when / turned my head took Z
/ his heels through the woods. l RAJ
after him. calling to him to halt an'
firing my pistol in the air thre'
times. At the last shot the Negr'
/ fell.
Il really did not intend shootin'
the man. but in running over bushe
and stumps I suppose my aim was
rather haphazard."
The States Attorney was ver'
much concerned over the shoounl
and spent some time at the hospita
inauiring about the Negro's cnance
| OF recovery.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
DEFER ELECTION
OF KENT CONSTABLES

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 2. - The Levy
Court In session yesterday enacted
an order for $500 be drawn for the
trustees OF the Kent County Aims
house for the month OF February.
County Engineer Goodcn was in
structed 10 order STAG for the cause
way for Tub Min near Milford.
Appointments of constables was
deferred for one week.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
FOR SKIN IQRTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Anhseptic
Liquid, Just What You
2 Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo. OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c. OF
extra large bottle at Sl.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean. penetrating.
antiseptic liquid. neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. Il is easily
applied and costs a mere trifie for each
application. Il is always dependable
In skin troubles, ordinary soaps are
Irritating and liable TO aggravate the
condition. Use Zemo soap. II is anti
septic, soothing. and hastens the proc.
ess Of healing.
The Z. W Rose Co. Cleveland. q
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
HEAR new ORGAN
ON PALM sunday

CONTINUED from first page)
and green marble. making the chan
eel one Of the finest IN the country.
II was hoped that st. Mary'a
Chapel would be ready for conse-
Grafton at the same time as ths
chanccl. hut unforeseen delay in It's
completion compel the postpone-
mcnt OF that TO a later date. on
which occasion the rest Of the build
ings viii be formally opened and
blessed by the Bishop.
In order not TO unduiy prolong tho
services on Palm Sunday. there win
be only one celebration OF holy
communion. at 7.30 o'clock IN tho
morning
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
HOMELESS MAN IMPROVES.

Charles Miller, who was admitted
10 the Delaware Hospital, late yes
terday afternoon. thought TO have
been suffering with influenza. Is
much improved this morning and
will be dismissed from the hospital
tomorrow morning n he continues
TO improve. His condition was at
tributed to exposure and hunger
For several nights he has been sleep
ing outdoors
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
ROYs RETURN THANKS

Halleck S. Ray, Of the s. p. Q. c.
yesterday received a letter from
three young men he had assisted by
providing boat fare 10 Philadelphia
several weeks ago. The young men
had become stranded here while
making their way TO Newark, n. j.,
their home.
The young men. Harry Lockwood
Elmer Mulhern and John Millington,
thanked Mr.. Ray for his assistance
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
sIIGHr FTRF IN APARTMENT

An overheated stove in the apart
ment OF the Donovan family. living
in the rear OF the vacant storeroom
at 1908 King street, caused a stiil
alarm 10 be sent TO the Weccaco
Fire Company shortly after 3 o'clock
last night. The fire was extinguished
before the arrival OF the company.
The damage Is SLIGHT
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
PREACHER DIED
NATURAL DEATH.

The coroner's jury summoned TO
inquire into the cause Of the death
OF the Rev James II. Carr, Of New
ark. yesterday afternoon. returned a
verdict OF death due 10 paralysis OF
the heart. Mr.. Carr died without
the care of a physician.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

then they are not permitted to work
in any store or engage In any food
handling occupation. No milk bot
ties or laundry must be removed
from any house placarded for scarlet
fever.
The disease is contagious from
the very beginning OF the sickness
and every case should be reported
promptly so that il may be isolated
immediatly.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
cnops orr HER FINGER.

Anna Washington, aged 80 years.
colored. nearly severed the fourth
finger OF her right hand with an
axe while chopping wood in the
yard OF her home, 5O4 West Second
street yesterday. The finger when
being treated at the Delaware Hos
pital had to be artifcially held on.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

PLOTTED BY
RED RUSSIA
tcontInued BON FIrst Pare. }

A1oNNNucQ FROM ElfrA Ihkttl
operations against the Polish front
II Il were not believed that the de-
fense OF Poland and Roumania would
be weakened by the precipitation Of
revolutions in those countries. mill
tary experts here believe
Tho War Department here believes
the expected military offensive
against the Polish front will fail.
The military strength OF Russia is
not as great today as when Russia
attacked Poland last spring Il Is es-
timated. Russia has not as much
munitions as then while the morale
OF her troops is not as aggressive.
Poland and Roumania on the other
hand. are said 10 be no weaker in
military power than last year.
Russia Is handicapped further by
its international situation. Accord
/ ing to the state Department and
/ Army Intoireuce office here. small
rcheiiions are breaking out sporadi-
caily in soviet Hussia- This necessi-
tates defation OF troops TO quell in
ternal disorders and weakens the ef-
fectiveness OF the Bolshevist forces
at the front.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
so FIRE HERE.

Starting OF a fresh fire in the fur
mace in the basement at the Candy
land store. s32 Market street. last
evening. caused someone to send a
SIN alarm TO the Fame Fire Com
pnny. The company responded but
was unable to find any fire other
than that in the furnace.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
FAVOR BLUE LAWS

At a meeting OF the Hilles W
c. r. L.. held at the home OF Mrs r.
W. Brown. 20O1 Rockford Road yes
terday afternoon. the members APP
proved unanimously OF the Sunday
Blue Laws. as set forth by the In
ternational Reform Association.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
NO DEsCRIRE CHEAP TRIP.

An illustrated lecture by Albert
Fastburn. will be given in United
7 resbyterian Church. Third and
Broome streets. tomorrow evening
The subject will be Through Eng.
land and France on a Dollar a Day"
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

LONDON. March 2. Omitted
Press. Reports Of disturbances In
Russia and the flight Of Lenin and
Trotsky were grossly exaggerated.
according TO the Soviet wireless bull
letins which were received here
showing an indication Of unusual
disturbances.
The bulletins covered the routine
propaganda but mentioned inciden-
tally that Lenin and Trotsy had at
I tended a meeting OF the Moscow
/ Sovi'. during the day.
IL stated that a treaty had
been signed between Russia and
| Persia, not indicating the terms
Nevertheless. Il was believed here
that strikes and lesser difficulties ar'
besetting the Soviet rulers Rigs
! dispatches today. quoting Lithuanian
press reports. said that $4,000 Mos
COW workers went on strike Feb
ruary "a. demanding increased Zoo,
rations, freedom Of trade and th'
calling Of a constituent assembly.
Moscow troops were said To hav'
refused TO intervene and mcrcenar
les we're brought in TO subdue IN
strikers. Many were reporte,
killed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07
AT THE DE LUKE

When Thomas H Ince selected the
cast for Lying Lips" the tremendous
drama of life and love which has been
announced as the feature attraction
al the De Luxe theater beginning to-
day, he chose a number of starred
players who would comprise an all
star cast in every sense Of the word
House Peters, who was selected for
the leading male role of Blair Corn
p-aI sturdy Canadian cattIeman. has
been one Of the outstanding figures Of
the silver-screen for a number Of
years.
His work in The Great Redeemer."
q recent Maurice Tourneur production.
" as hailed as one Of the triumphs OF
the year.
Florence vidor. who is co-starred
with Peters has been cast a. Nance
Abbott. luxury loving daughter Of
an aristocratic English family strong
in the matter of lineage but weak
financially
Joseph Kngour who assumes the
role OF willie Chase is favorite of
Both stage and screen. having been
featured both on Broadway and on
The silver-screen many times
Margaret Livingston. also makes her
hrst stellar appearance in the fourth
important role.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07

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an y 30Aer ana e'eieN ieNe cry
l-lsaI h9cAlii'in VINO = a1'eA'--'-7
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Peeh p4eoeeo ~ me De4ta hapP@ EP-
slioh IIa'eThltS
-, .....-., 49,,
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-. 80 -,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07
FINED FOR SPEEDING

TWO speeders paid fines in the Ham
mond police court this morning. John
Gaduk. ia South Park avenue. Chi
cage. was charged with making IS
miles on Indianapolis boulevard. He
denied 1t and insisted that he was not
going over % or q miles when he was
arrested. 1t was all the same to the
judge for Is miles happens to be the
limit on that street. He was assessed
$40 and costs.
B. J. Baker. 40 North State street
Chicago. had also hit it up to 50 miles
on the same street. with his motor
cycle. He made no protests and entered
a plea of guilty He was fined 81 and
costs. indicating that it is hetter to
accept the officers word for il and not
try TO argue with the judge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-07
PICKED UP
WITH WHISKEY

Albert Herltquist Of Hessvule was
picked UP by Hammond police satur-
day evening carrying a bottle Of whts-
key There was no evidence % his
having sold any so this morning he
was merely charged with having liquor
in his possession when he was ar
raigned in police court. He entered a
plea Of guilty and was given a fine of
$50 and costs.