davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
New Hampshire--saie or Rent.

BEAUTIFUL summer home. five bath
rooms completely furnished; heart OF
White Mountains, New Hampshire; vegetable
and flower gardens. fruit trees: two car
garage. Address Box 2IG Bethlehem. N. II
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
FARM PROPERTY.
New York.

FINE opportunity for city man TO buy a
farm to fit up for country residence: In
Delaware county, on the Delaware River.
FINER G. LOVE, Box 164. Cannonsville.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Borough Of Brooliyn--Saie or Rent.
Borough Of Queens-sale or Rent.

HENRY S MOTT CO.. city, country real
estate, .s1 Flatbush av.. Brooklyn. Ster-
linz
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

WEST BRoNX.-Modern : story, completed
by September 1 equity 5000: would con-
slider high class lots in exchange. G. +.
HEITMANN, 3T3 Audubon av.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

Furnished.
FURNISHED apartment: man and wife used
to own pretty home would like TO rent small
apartment. not above 66th St. owners own
maid preferred August 1 until November ! !;
must be modern and in first class house.
ALFRED THOMPSON. 400 Banco Nacional,
Habana, CUBA.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
D'AvOLA, 2s04 Sd AV.

FOTtCEH TO SACRIFICE.
Plot 50x114, 2l9th subway, Sd av. station,
230 n. east of White Plains av., south side /;
no rock; just right for building; water, cleo
trcity, gas. sewers; bargain. 1880, quickest
buyer.
DAVOLA, 2s04 Sd AV.
McLERNON BROS, REAL ESTATE,
1oS W. Eordham road. Tel. 023O Ford.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
ANOTHER SERVANTlESS HOUSE

ef.750 SECURES TITLE TO THIS SER
vANTLESS HOUSE, balance OF $1,000 on
easy term mortgages, which can be paid OFF
in a few years as you now pay rent. Per-
mancnt home: everything modern ad ready
for occupancy at above prices: no extras: !:
steam heat, parduet floors. beautifully deco
rated inside and out Select, strictly resi-
dental neighborhood. Water sports. golf.
country club. schools. churches, markets
Nearly 900 feet elevation; no mosquitoes
Big living room. with huge open fireplace
No servants needed; electrically equipped
throughout. including electric range, vacuum
cleaner, washer. electric lights and base
plugs. Balasce, after initial payment. can
be paid up with less money than you will
wnste In rent the next few years. Investi-
gate. p. u. WORCESTER. Suite 1912. 10
Broadway. ~. Y. G. Tel. 1922 CortlanGt.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
yermont--saIe or Rent.

VERMONT.
For sale. few very desirable cottages on
Lake Champain. on Vermont and New York
side; cottages are completely furnished: also
some splendid farms, all sizes and prices.
JAMES w. MADDEN, Burlington, VI.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
e X z C u T " E !.

An established lumber concern seeks the
services of a capable executive TO handle the
! office end OF the business; investment of
So 900 required: highest credentials given and
required: details upon personal interview.
EXCEPTIONALLY marketable and profit
able patented article, needs $4,000 to
finance; local factory space with equipment
on right basis: article tried in many States.
thoroughly approved: opportunity for capital.
witir treasury position TO right man. Ad-
dress 5+6 Herald. Herald So
AUTOMOBILE distributor wanted for a we'll
advertised popular cylinder motor car.
territory New York and vicinity as well as
export; interesting proposition for right
parties: only those financially responsible
WILL ASSIST ANY WELL
RATED BUSINESS THAT
NEEDS ADDITIONAL CAPITAL.
NOMINAL CHARGE. DO
NOT REQUIRE PLEDGING
ACCOUNTS. Add. +. l.. c.. 1883 Bway.
FOR sALE-First class fur and ladies'
wearing apparel store. Mertden. Conn;
good location. Address P. o. box $50.
Meriden, Conn.
$500
invested in my business Will yield
large returns. For particulars
write A. T.. 610 Longacre Bldg.
Sio,ooO wanted on first mortgage for years
on real estate and building; will pay per
cent. Interest and reasonable bonus: no bro
kers. no agents. B. s.. 1914 Wilson Building.
FURNISHED room house, small, wanted:
state particulars. Jerome 1909.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
Typewriters.

Typewriters.
DON miss this chance over 100 typewr,t
ers, all makes, all prices. QUEENS COM.
PANY, 430 Jackson av., 59th St. Bridge
Plaza Long Island City
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long IsIand-SaIe or Rent.
Westchester-SaIe or Rent

CHAs e. sAMMIs, Huntington. L. I.
Opp. p. o. Tel. 1876. Homes and Acreage.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Washington Heights. Adore le5th St.,
West OF 9th Av.

FOR SALE-Corner elevator apartment
house, plot 100x1oo. near West 145th ST.
very easy terms. WRITE II. c., room S52
1928 Broadway, New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
New York.

COTTAGE FOR RENT.
5000 for season. until November or Decem-
Der / ; costly and nearly completely fur
nished Z rooms; beautiful mountain coun-
try; mile and half from village. miles Il ON
railroad In Greene county; refined people
only X 100 Herald. $50 Bway
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

SO LEXINGTON AV.. adjoining corner; size
19.9xS0, story and basement brick. Price
$27 800. Easy terms.
II. V. MEAD & CO., 397 sth av
Chelsea 707c
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Above 14th st. to 50th Sc. Onclusive).
East River to North River.

FOR SALE or on long term lease, between
34th-40th SITS. plot 45x9s. four and five
story buildings; leased until May, 1922
WRITE l.. X. room $50, 1928 Broadway
New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
New York state-SaIc or Rent.
Connccticut-saIeo or Rent.

WORTHY FARMS EVERYWHERE.
FARM AGENCY, 4S9 5TH AV., N
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

COMFORTABLE, cofnmodious, furnished
mountain cottage, near Minnewaska; with
improvements and free garden; $4,000 season.
JOSEPH GRAHAM. New Paltz, \. Y.
EIAMESHA LAKE.-Beautiful. up to date Z
room bungalow, all improvements; electric
ity, bath. running water: spacious grounds !;
house completely furnished, piano. sc: win
dows and porches screened; will rent for
balance OF season for $500. LOUIS MEYER,
2h1 w 18th. Watkins 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

$27, 500; near seth st; 3 story. 1Sx1Oo, 8
baths owner occupancy; suitable for
physician: anxious TO sell. SLAWSON &
HOBBS, 1d2 West I'D st. Columbus I2i0
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

CORNER building, Hoboken. 30x75 feet, on
main business street concrete basement
store and three lofts: electric elevator, heat,
Ing plant; will lease long term or oan be
bought right. META REALTY CO.. 2fs list
ST., Hoboken.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Borough of Observation-Disclosures.
Borough Of Bronx-Salc or Rent.

BIGGEST BARGAIN BRONX LOTS.
One of healthiest sections Bronx: 315 feet
east White Plains av., north side. 236th st. :;
two lots, only 5000 cannot ordinarily be
bought anywhere near that price, first come,
first get.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
WEST SIDE DWELLINGS.
HouRhton Company. Ia West I'D G

$4,000 CASH BUYS BARGAIN.
Six story, modern, elevator near River
side Drive. In West Sos rents S21 800; ;
good mortgages exceptional location; act
quick SLAWSON & HOBBS. 162 w. 72d st
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
BOARDERS WANTED.

COUPLE gentleman will find good home
with private family, near scashore 30 min.
to New York; Christians: S11 or S12. Ben
sonhurst 1889.
9TH 351 W.-Largc. SMALL private bath:
piano; French cooking; electricity, phone.
I'D ST, 31s w. Cliverside Drivey-Excep-
ticnal accommodations: large, cool Iocms;
rvatc bathrooms: table gussr;.
93D ST, 1870 wEST-Room: parlor dining
rooms table guests. reasonable rates.
18TH, 42s W.-Large second story front.
lavatory, dressing ROOM private residence.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
INFORMATION WANTED.

FRED GLASNER, last seen March, 1906 n
seen or his whereabouts known communi-
cate with Box NJ. 1850 Herald. Washington
Heights
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Connecticut.
New Hampshire.
SUBURBAN HOMES TO LET AND
FOR SALE.

BELLE HARBOR bungalow, $500; also flats
all year; also Ocean Beach. VAN METER,
AL Beach 10th ST. (next garage).
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
CITY REAL ESTATE.
From Battery to I4th St., Inclusive.

THE QUL ENSBORO CORPORATION.
30 East AID ST.. cor. Madison av.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET

Long Island.
ELEGANT apartment on Boardwalk, facing
ocean: rooms, bath. completely furnished;
reasonable rent. Inquire Long Beach Baths.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

The year 1921 marks the first
centenary of the birth of Uriah S.
Stephens. To the average person
today that statement means abso-
lutely nothing. A few years ago,
however, it was sufficient to call
forth sulogies from the working
classes throughout this country.
Uriah Stephens was the founder
of the first great association of or
gained working men in America,
the Knights Of Labor. Starting
with a local branch in Philadel-
phia in 1869, the order in a few
years counted more than million
members. Railroad strikes, and
excitement aroused over the deeds
Of the Chicago anarchists, acted as
"a mighty drawing power, and la
Dor began to, organize all over the
United States.
Mistakes in ignoring the rights
of the various trades resulted in a
division in the ranks, which Gull
minated at the General Assembly
of 1886. The American Fedora
ton Of Labor then arose from the
wreck. Recognizing individual
autonomy for each trade and
craft, the Federation gradually
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30

The June issue of the Century
contains an article by Richard
Roberts on tThe Breadth of the
Narrow Minded" Agreeing with
Henry Adams, that with the Mid
die Ages something passed out
of life which we have ever since
been trying to run down and re-
capture something vital and in
dispensable,'' this author admits
that "our dull and uncritical SER
Witty and enervating imposture
of progress is the measure of the
spiritual emptiness which the dis
ruption Of the medieval world
left behind it and which is still
here with us, agape and stiffy re-
fusing all substitutes Even
more significant is the further ad-
mission that the Middle Ages
evolved "a program and tech
mic for the whole of life, by which
it rose to those high things in re-
ligion, art and literature in which,
though dead, it yet speaketh.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
THE NUNS SECRET.

The other day the Sisters of a
prominent educational institution
in this State sent to this paper a
little note requesting publication
Of the fact that through prayers
to the Sacred Heart, Our Lady
and st. Joseph, they had been
blessed with a much-coveted fav-
or. It was all so simple, that the
casual reader probably glanced at
the item and promptly forgot it.
And yet, in those few lines was
contained the grand secret of the
phenomenal success Of our Catho-
lie Nuns in their overwhelming
beneficial work. They pray for
success.
It is often a cause for wonder
ment among Catholics as we'll as
those outside the Church how the
Nuns, usually beginning with lit
tie or nothing, are able in a few
years to erect vast structures on
the choicest sites and to draw
about them the marks of material,
intellectual and spiritual success.
Cut off, as they are, from the
world, they yet seem to display an
uncanny keenness in selecting the
very best means to their proposed
ends. Surely they are not possess
ed of worldly wisdom in an unusu-
al degree; their lives are dedi-
Gated to heavenly contemplation,
with material occupation as a
mere medium of action; neverthe-
less, shrewd business men often
are astonished at the wonderful
results attained by these humble,
simple women whose lives are
wholly wrapt in God, Again, the
whole secret is prayer. These pi-
GUS followers of the Crucifed rely
much more upon the efficacy Of
prayer to God and His Saints than
they do upon any human abilities
they may possess. They work for
God, and they place their cause in
His hands. Accordingly the Lord
provides means and instruments
for the carrying out Of His work.
Is not this an object lesson to
Catholics in generals Devout
prayer has accomplished more, far
more, than all the wisdom and
power and cleverness Of men. The
Catholic laity who are distinguish
ed for their attachment to this di-
vine method can also vouch for
its genuine value.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
A new ABBEY
INDEPENDENT ABBEY 10 ERECT
Ed IN cANADA-ABBoT MICH
AEL OFT IN CHARGE.

On the feast of SIS. Peter and Paul,
the cornerstone of the new college of
st. Peters Benedictine Abbey at
Muenster, Sask., Canada, was put
in place. 1t is expected that the first
buildings of the college will be ready
for use in the fall.
At the Pontifical high Mass the cele-
brant was the Right Rev. Abbot Mich
ael OFT, O. S. B., who afterwards Off
ciated at the cornerstone ceremony. A
great concourse of people attended, in
Guiding members of the Canadian par
lament.
st. Peters Abbey and the territory
under its jurisdiction has been sepa-
rated from the Diocese of Prince AL
bert and elevated to the rank of an
abbey nullius," an independent alb
hey. The territory of the Benedic-
tine abbey comprises fifty townships
with eleven parishes and thirteen mis-
sions, and most of the faithful are
Catholics of German descent. The
abbey is justly proud of this distinc-
ton at the hands of the Holy Father.
There are thus far only nine Benedic-
tine abbeys in the world holding this
rank. Abbot Michael OFT, o. S. B., of
st. Peters, will be ordinary of the new
apoey nullius and its territory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30

has gathered together vast mum
Der Of working men. Uriah Steph-
ems succeeded, at least, in whip.
ping the laboring classes into an
organization that still lives in the
Federation,
1t was precisely at the time
when the Knights began to assume
prominence, and the laboring men
Of the country were being drawn
into their ranks, that the Church
in America faced real crisis. The
Canadian Bishops were aroused
over what they termed strictly
secret society, and Rome placed a
ban on it's membership. This pro-
hibition was about to be extended
to the United States, when two
great prelates sensed the danger.
They maintained that the Knights
were not a secret society i'll the
strict sense and meaning of the
term. Moreover, they realized
that if the Church forbade Catho-
lie men from joining such an or
ganization, the cry would at once
be raised that the Church was OPP
posed to Labor and sided with
capital.
Cardinal Gibbons and Archbish-
op Ireland were the farseeing
churchmen who dreaded this Is
sue. They took up the matter with
the Sovereign Pontiff himself, and
the result Of their loyal efforts was
that the condemnation of the
Church was withheld. Their
prophecy that the Knights would
not last long was soon verified,
and thus was averted calamity
from which Catholieity in Amer
Iica would have suffered extremely.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
THE CORN CAMPAIGN
FARMERS ARE GENEROUS IN
CONTRIBUTING AID FOR
SUFFERERS.

The corn campaign" conducted in
Iowa, Nebraska and Minnesota for
Central Europe is progressing very
successfully. Some parishes contrib
ute corn and others donate money to
purchase corn. Eighty carloads or
eighty thousand bushels have been
gathered. The Hoover campaign last
year, when the whole state contrib
uted (not only Catholics) brought in
thirty-six carloads in Iowa and 431
throughout the country. Considering
that this is the busy season for the
farmers and that, times are not pros
porous for business, this is certainly
good showing.
The good work will continue, and
most parishes, no doubt, will do their
share. The first lot was milled lately
and is probably en- route now.
In some quarters the opinion pre-
walls that Europeans do not relish
corn products. But an eminent
Benedictine Father who lately arrived
here from Muenich, states that the
people there are using corn products
In large quantities, and that our gifts
will be appreciated and relieve much
want, especially in charitable institu-
tionS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
ITALY HONORS DANTE
MANY CELEBRATIONS PLANNED
IN MEMORY OF WORLDS GREAT
EST PoET-cHuRcH AND STATE
UNITE IN TRIBUTE.

y -
For the next two months all
Italy will participate in various
celebrations in honor Of the six hun
dredth anniversary Of the death Of
Dante, and which will eliminate in es-
pecial celebrations during September.
Rome, Florence and Ravenna, esp
cially. have just announced their pro
grams for September that are to mark
the highest tribute which Italy Can
pay to her greatest poet.
Weeks and even months before then
various other celebrations will have
taken place.
Or the three cities that are to rem
der special homage to Dante in Sep
TENDER, Ravenna will get her program
started first on September II. On
that day will occur. the Inauguration
of the new national tomb to Dante,
and the consignment and dedication of
the bronze and silver wreaths offered
by the Italian army; of the bells of.
fered by the various municipalities
and finally of the bronze door of the
tomb offered by the city of Rome.
On September Is the celebration
will be resumed at Florence.
On September 10, the Rome city
Council will rename one of it's lead
ing streets "Via Dante Alighieri," and
will make the formal presentation Of
the door to the tomb of Dante at Ra
VIENNA which will be donated by the
City of Rome. Remembrance will also
be made of the fact that Rome partic
ipated with the other Italian com
munities in the casting Of the chimes
for the new Dante tomb.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
WHAT OF RUSSIA.

To the old conquering Romans
Scythia- all that we understand
by Russia-was a closed book.
Seldom did the legions have the
hardihood to penetrate far into
that unknown land; when they
did, their entire loss was chron-
icled later on in the Roman war
office. Napoleon himself found his
greatest failure in snow and ice
bound Russia. The people lived
apart from the rest Of the world
until the time of Peter the Great,
and they have not yet emerged
from their isolation.
According to estimated figures,
the population of that country to-
day is 65,000,OO0, the world war
having cut off large possessions.
The people, to a great extent, are
nominally Christian, that is, they
are Greek Orthodox. More than
two-thirds of the population is
made up entirely Of the peasant
class, while education among
them has been at the lowest ebb.
Controlled and subjugated as they
were by both the Romanoffs and
the Orthodox clergy, they have
remained in a state of compare
tive ignorance, their masters con-
sidering this the frmest bond
for a subjected race.
The world war has changed all
these conditions. Overrun by the
Bolsheviki, the unfortunate coun-
try without training, education or
Leaders, fell an easy prey to their
clever conquerors. As a conse-
|quence, they are foundering about,
like a wounded whale, in sea of
radicalism. It is but question Of
time when they will begin to as
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
Plus TX AND VICTORIA
ENGLISH SOVEREIGN OFFERED
ISLE OF MALTA-QUEEN VIC
.ToRlA'AND REFUGE OF Plus TX.

How the late Queen Victoria offered
home and refuge to Pope Plus TX,
after the fall of the Papal Sovereignty
In 1870, when the Italian forces took
possession of Rome, is told in Mrs.
Hugh Frasers recollections as the
wife of diplomatist.
After the Italians had taken posses.
sion of Rome, and even the Pope's life
seemed in danger Queen Victoria
caused a letter to be written to Plus
TX, offering him the island of Malta
as a refuge from his prosecutors. Not
only this, but the Queen had it made
known to the Pope that, should he SO
desire, he might set up a permanent
home in Malta and establish the seat
OF his government there, where in
honor and in safety he might rule the
Universal Church as a recognized Sow
ereign.
Plus TX knew Queen Victoria per
sonally; he had been present at her
marriage as the Legate of Gregory
XVI. He declined the offer, since he
believed it to be his duty to continue
in Rome, But it is said that from
that time the Pope instituted a spe
cial act of intercession for England
which has been continued every even.
ing by each of his successors in the
chair of St. Peter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
NUNS PREVENT PANIC
SISTERS OF MERCY QUIET PAS.
sENGERs ON SHIP IN sT..LAW-
RENEE RIVER ACCIDENT.

Three courageous nuns of the Order
Of the Sisters of Mercy, of a Detroit
community, have been featured as
heroines in press dispatches tell.
ing the story of the wreck of the
Rapids King and the subsequent panic
of men and women aboard when the
ship went on the rocks in the Long
Sault rapids of the st. Lawrence River
Saturday afternoon, July Is. With the
Sisters were two women from Elmira
who were making the pilgrimage to
the Shrine of st. Anne at Beaupre
The calmness and disregard of dan.
ger displayed by the nuns as they
went among the shrieking women and
children, quieting hysterical mothers,
prevented q panic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30

". Dittemore, whose status as a
director Of the Mother Church in
Boston is now being fought out
before the Massachusetts, Supreme
Court, says it wasn't a pilgrimage
folks just went there. On the
other hand, other Scientists, in
GLIDING the trustees of the First
Church of Christ at Manchester,
N. H., say that it was planned as
a pilgrimage. They officially and
publicly announced their disap-
proval of any such affair. "Just
mark of respect for Mrs. Eddy
on her birthday" explained Mr..
Dittemore. Contrary to the ten
cts of the church, which does not
recognize birthdays, and opposed
to the wishes of Mrs. Eddy her
SELF" declared the Manchester
trustees. AS Dooley says, An
there ye are
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
ORANGE SAvAGES
BIGoTs DISREGARD. TRUCE DUR
ING IRISH BRITISH PARTY.

Special constables are regarded as
chiefly responsible for the outrages
and mischief reported from Ulster
during the past week, in marked con-
trast to the manner in which the Irish
English truce is being observed in the
rest of the country. Although not a
single infraction has been reported on
the Republican side, and the officers
of the British and Irish armies have
been acting in concert to secure the
keeping of the armistice, Orangemen
have broken both the spirit and the
letter of the agreement by killing
Catholics, burning their houses, firing
into converts, and creating disorder
at the funerals Of their Catholic
victims by hooting of party songs and
the hurting Of foul epithets at the
corteges. Cardinal Logue's automo-
bile has been stopped and searched
by constables, and priest in the car,
Father Geenagh, was taken to the
barracks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30

sert their national characteristics,
and the world may yet behold a
powerful cultured nation in north
eastern Europe.
The Catholic Church has made
but little impression in that vast
territory. Hungary and Poland
retained their western ideals OF
civilization, and Christianity has
ever fourished there's The Rus
slams, on the other hand, fell>un-
der the influence Of Constantine
pie, and their lot has been sorry
one. Today Archbishop Ropp
stands as the most prominent fig
ure Of the Church in that great,
unwieldy country. He recognizes
that the people are by instinct re-
,ligious. but education alone, will
succeed in swinging them back in
to the columns Of the Catholic
Church. The Holy Father realizes
this, and he is straining every eff
fort to shed the light Of the true
faith among the benighted popu-
lation.
Here is a missionary field worthy
the zeal of Xavier. The Rus
sian Is by nature cold and stolid,
But he possesses traits and Va dis
position that form a powerful char
acter when properly developed.
The people are familiar with the
general tenets Of the Catholic
Church, and a republican form of
free government may yet lead
them into the fold of the true
Church.