davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08

Z 81 - y ~
I'd (plenary Indulgence on the usual
conditions); Notena to st. Michael the
Archangel beginning September goth
and ending September 2Sth Gndul-
gence of 800 days each day and plen-
airy indulgence on any one day Of the
Novena); Novena to Our Patron Saint,
to be made at any time and particular
ly during the nine days preceding that
saints feast day; Noyena to st. JOS
eph, beginning March 10th and ending
March 18th Indulgence of 300 days
each day and plenary indulgence on
any one day during the Noyena or the
feast's octave); Novena to st. Anne,
Mother of the Blessed Virgin, begin
ming July 18th and ending July 18th
Indulgence of 300 days each day.;
Novena to IS. Peter and Paul. begin
ming June goth and ending June 2Sth
Indulgence of 100 days each day.;
Novena in honor of ST. Anthony, clos,
ing with the feast day June 18th, or at
any time, in the form of nine consecu-
tive Tuesdays; Noyena to st. Vincent
de Paul, beginning July 10th and end
ing July 18th Indulgence of 800 days
each day and a plenary Indulgence on
any one day of the Novena or of the
feast's octave); Novena to st. Patrick,
beginning March Sth and ending
March 10Th; Novena for the Holy
Souls in Purgatory, beginning october
oath and ending November list Tin.
diligence of 800 days each day.; No
vena in honor of st. Rita, closing with
the Feast Of the Roses, May 22d or
again on November I'd
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
ANNIVERSARY OF POPE UNDER
WHOM PROPAGATION WAS
ESTABLISHED.

| A noteworthy c0mmemoration of the
present year will be the Booth anniver-
sary of the beginning of the Ponti-
ficate of Pope Gregory XIV, the pontiff,
during whose reign the Congregation
of the Propagation of the Faith was
established ~
Gregory XIV (Alessandro LudovisD
assembled the papal throne on Febru.
airy 8, 1921, and, though his pontif-
cate was a very short one, 1T was one
full of great interest He was born at
Bologna in"1554 He was elected sue,
cessor to Paul v, taking the name OF
Gregory XIV.
The foundation OF the Congregation
Eof the Propagation was one of the most
important events in Gregory's pontifi.
cate of but two years and five months.
He was greatly interested in the Cath.
olic missions in foreign lands. They
had become SO extensive, and the mis-
sionary countries differed so greatly in
Language, manners and civilization
from those of Europe, that it. was diff.
ficult to maintain the best possible
control over them. w.
At the request of the Capuchin, Cir.
olamo da Narni, and the Discaled
Carmelite, Dominicus Jesl-Maria,
the Pope. established on January g,
1922, a special scongregations of Car
dinals to have supreme control oyel
all foreign missions. This was tbs
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
-
TRUE CROSS RELICS.

eF f z
What historical proof is there that
the Cross on which the Saviour died
was really discovered? M. Rohault de
F'leury in 1870. refuted the calumny
that there were more relics Of the
True Cross said to exist than would
make hundreds of the original, and his
work has been summarized by Rev.
James Bellord in one of the Catholic
Truth Society pamphlets. Estimating
the size of the cross at Is feet for the
upright, ~ feet for the cross-beam,
w inches for the breadth and inch
es for the thickness, it. would follow
that it contained -65s cubic. feet Of
timber, or about 11,44s cubic inches.
All the relics in thesworld fall far be-
low this amount. In all his long and
arduous researches N. de Tfeury. 50
far from finding enough relics OF this
kind to make three hundred true
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08

obstacles are even greater on account
of the deep-rooted prejudices against
Christianity, enhanced by the vicinity
of Mecca and Medina, the cradle and
nursery of Mohammedism.
Gas to the Jews, Greeks and Indians,
they are too much immersed in the
material affairs, and, one might say,
also, too corrupt, to listen to those who
preach them justice and purity of life..
Con our side, we have neglected no
means to maintain and to foster the
faith and piety of our Catholics and to
bring the stray sheep into the fold;
but if we have been successful in our
first intent, the conversions to our
religion have been only a few. Let,
us hope we have at least earned some
merits before God for our endeavors. >
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
SOME POPULAR NovENAs.

The following Novenas may be nam.
ed as some of the most popular.
Novena in honor OF the Holy Name
of Jesus Indulgence of 500 days, once
a day.; Novena for Christmas Tin
diligence of 800 days, once a day, and
a plenary indulgence on any one day
after the Novena, Christmas day, or
any day of its octave-the plenary in.
dulgences on the usual conditions)
Novena for the Feast of the Sacred
Heart Indulgence OF 800 days every
day and plenary indulgence on the day
immediately after the Novena or in its
octave); Novena to the Holy Ghost,
for the Feast of Pentecost Indulgence
of seven years and seven guarantees
for each day of the Novena, and a
plenary indulgence any one day.. on
the usual conditions); Novena in
honor Of the Blessed Sacrament (p1en-
airy indulgence on the Feast of Cor
pus Christi; Novena in honor of the
Most Holy Trinity, to be made at any
time Indulgence of seven years each
day, and a plenary indulgence at the
close of the Novena); Novena for the
Feast of the Immaculate Conception,
beginning November 29th and ending
December 7th Indulgence of 800 days
each day, and a plenary indulgence on
the feast day or any day of it's &C.
tav0; Novena for the Feast of Our
Lady's nativity, beginning August 3Oth
and ending September 7th Indulgence
of 800 days each day and plenary in.
diligence on the feast day or any day
of it's octave); Noyena for. the Feast
of the Annunciation, beginning March
10th. and ending March oath Tin
diligence of 800 days every day and a
plenary. indulgence on the. feast day or
any day of it's octave); Novena for the
Feast of Our Lady's Publication, be-
ginning January Gath and ending Feb
ruary- LIST Indulgence of 800 days
each day and plenary indulgence on
the feast day of its. octave); Novena
for the Feast of Our Lady's Presenta-
ton, beginning November 18th and
ending November 10th Indulgence of
300 days each day and a plenary
indulgence on any day of the Novena,
or on any day during the eight days
following the Novena): Novena to Our
Lady of Sorrows, beginning nine days
before the third Sunday in September
Indulgence of 300 days each day and
plenary indulgence on any one day
during the Novena); Noyena to the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
AN APPRECIATION.

Valuable contributions to mission
literature of an encyclopedia nature
come from the pen of Dom Maternus
Spitz, 0. S. B., of Erdington Abbey,
Manchester, Eng. That his research
work is appreciated by workers in the
field is shown by the tribute from Bish-
on Thomas Broderick, Vicar Apostolic
of West Nigeria, Africa.
Il read in Catholic Missions the
article called Nigeria, the Unknown,
with very special pleasure. Catholic
missionary congregations, as well as
the Catholic missions properly SO call
ed, owe deep debt of gratitude to
the learned Benedictine who has taken
such pains to supply his readers with
very informative statistics. In fact we
have come to look upon Dom Maternus
Spitz as the statistician of the mis-
sions.
Il regret, however, to state that the
figures quoted for this vicariate of
Western Nigeria are not the latest ]
have before me copy of the 1913 sta
tistics furnished to the Sacred Congre-
cation of the Propaganda.
We count 1854 Catholics, 70 out
stations, 81 schools, 2,41S pupils and 63
catechists.
I'm this connection | may be permit.
ted to add that mission statistics as
such are far from giving an adequate
idea of the true worth of the Chris
tian populations or of the results OBJ
tanned by the messengers of the Cos.
pei. Quality in matters of this kind is
a far more important consideration
than quantity 9.. .-.s 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
THE MONTHS MIND"

4 4s.s sysN 4N
i BY, the months mind is under
stood a monthly remembrance of the
departed The same Mass is said as
at the funeral. except the, prayers are
different. The Christian name of the
deceased. is inserted in these prayers.
The Church recommends the solemn
services of religion on the tfirtieth
day, as also on the third and seventh
day, as we'll as on the anniversary.
"a High Mass should be offered up il it
,is in any way possible. The more is
God thereby honored. Moreover, the
time. is, favorable for ardent
prayer. 1t Is not too close to death to
cause. distraction. nor yet SO far away
as to bring forgetfllness. We are pos
.siblg better prepared to pray at the
end Of a month than at any other time.
We should be careful, therefore, to
remember the anniversaries Of those
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08

crosses" could only discover. includ-
ing $40 cubic inches Of notable relics
that no. longer exist, enough of the
sacred wood to make up a bulk Of
about 2-5 of a cubic foot. (Cf. The
Month, March 1882, vol. Xiv. p. $3.50
AS to the finding of the Cross. Car
dinal Newman, while yet Protestant,
discussed this fact in his essay, on the
miracles of Early Ecclesiastical His
tory, CHI. v. set. v. DIP. 286-326.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08

sphere of activity should extend over
all foreign missions of the Church.
In 1922 he canonized Ignatius Of 10y
ola and Francis Xavier.
In 1922 he also canonized Philip
Neri, the founder of the Oratorians,
and Theresa, refor1ner of the Car
melites in Spain. He also beatifed
Albertus Magnus, the great Dominican
theologian.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08

who were near and dear to us. 1t is
Christian duty. We can help the de-
parted in no better way than by pray
ing for them, and the most efficacious
means of rendering them assistance
is the Holy Mass.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
FORMS AND CEREMONIES.

2 In reply to an inquirer who wanted
to know why the Church uses forms
and ceremonies. the editor OF 'Stella
Maris" says:
a conundrum;- What's the differ.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
RIDCEWOOD HOTEL

Mrs. Henrietta Fleischmann OF Gin
c;nnati arrived today in Daytona and
viii he a guest at the Ridgewood for
the balance Of the season. Mrs.
Fleischmann is the widow OF the late
Charles 'Fleischmann. founder OF the
Fleischmann company. manufacturers
OF the famous yeast known to every
housewife in America. She is the
mother of Julius Fleischmann. eX-
mayor OF Cincinnati and present
president of the Fleischmann com
pany ard also mother OF Simon
Fleisehmann of Buffalo, a lawyer OF
prominence who has for many years
been active in public matters pertain
ing TO the welfare OF his city.
Mrs Fleischmann has for several
years been coming each year to Day
tona, ana while here always makes
the Bidsewood her home
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

Wood Of Minneapolis. Mimi, are new
at the Hotel Clarendon.
Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Whittemore OF
Boston. Mass. are new arrivals at the
Clarendon
Miss Marie Herrick Of Detroit and
Miss Marjorie Weed Of New York CITY.
two good friends. Who are enjoying
the winter in Florida were dinner
guests al the Hotel Clarendon ON sun
day
Mr.. ana Mrs. Clifton NJ. Carks of
Brookline. Mass. are spending few
days at the Clarendon
Mrs. Harry Weller and AIRS. Edward
NJ. Huh OF Philadelphia are among
the newcomers al the Clarendon.
Miss c. pettiboue ana Miss f. ].
Townsead Of Niagara Fails. y. Y. are
AT the Hotel Clarendon. where they
viii remain for the balance Of the SEA
son. Miss Pettibone expects 10 be
joined there by her father. Who viii
also remain for the season This is
their first winter in Seabreeze. and
the young ladies are enjoying the ex-
perience
W L. Osborn, With party OF
friends. motored from Winter Park on
Monday to Seabreeze where they
We're luncheon guests at the Claren-
lon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
PRINCESS lSSENA


There were several pleasant dinner
parties at the Princess Issena on sun
Gay, and among the number were the
following.
Mr. and Mrs. H. X Tillinghast.
who are season guests theses enter
tanned Mrs. Nathaniel Barstow and
Mrs Palmer Barstow of Providence.
r. /.
Mr. aud Mrs. j. c. Roueh OF Pitts
busgh. who are season guests. enter
tanned Mrs. NJ Mayo and daughter of
Foxcroft. Me, and W. A. Scobie of
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs George H. Gardiner
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Gardiner OF
Daytona formed a pleasant family
party.
Mrs. Z. W Ross and Mrs Z. P. Ross
and son also formed family party.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. II. Brinkman and
daughter. Miss Helen. and Miss E. NJ.
Dieterle. who are frequent guests at
the Princess. were there for Sunday
dinner
Another party consisted Of Mrs.
Joel Rallipp, Mrs. A b Stoops Of Mt
Sterling, KY; Mrs j. W Landreen oi
Maydeld. Ky. and Z. G 0'Brien OF
Frankfort, Ky.
Mrs. W j. Campbell and aIss
Beatrice Campbell Of Ottawa. Canada
and Mrs W. Nj. Kearns of Montreal
formed happy dinner party,
a s. Hathaway OF New York City
was a Sunday guest at the Princess.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
;.....:...-:..:..,...-.-...;...........
HOTEL DESPLAND

Manager Butteraeld OF the Des-
pland hotel is m authority on most
things pertaining TO the hotel bust
ness. bur few OF his friends were
aware that he was an expert in mat
ters musical
That he is was shown BY the con
cert given Sunday evening at the no
tel 1t was listened 10 and deeply APP
precidted by over 100 OF the guests
and many towuspeople. who We're att
tracted by the announcement that Mr.
Dytch. the conductor. would render
one of his favorite flute solos. For
Ali Eternity" BY Marcheroni, It was
beautifully rendered and enthusiastic
ally applauded Mr. Dytch is Wen
known in musical circles. having APP
peared as a soloist in some Of the
best musical organizations Of the
country
Another number that Is worthy Of
special mention was the piano solo
"Polonaise. in c sharp minor by
Chopin rendered by Edward Fritz His
technique and execution were pro-
nOunced well nigh laultieSs by COM
pelent musical critics IN the audience.
/ Mr. Butterdeld is 10 be congratulate
ed in securing what is probably the
best hotel orchestras thar ever PLAYED
before critical Daytona audiences.
most OF whom have heard the leading
artists OF the country il musical lines.
Miss Marion Harris the famous mu-
steal artist who delighted an appreci
.ative audience at the Auditorium last
evening. spent yesterday afternoon Al
the Beach with her party. They took
moving pictures Of the attractive
ocean front views, and as climax OF
the afternoon activities Miss Harris
took way up ride above the clouds
with Aviator Bill Liadley She eX
/ pressed herself as delighted with hen
experience
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
PRINCE GEORGE


Miss George Parker and Mrs. c. f.
Mears OF Chicago are recent arrivals
at the Prince George
Mrs. C. NJ Froemke Maynard c.
Froemke OF Lake Alfred, Fla, who
have been spending few days in St.
Augustine. returned Tuesday to the
Prince George Mr. Froemke is the
editor ana publisher Of the Lake Al
fred News and is well known In the
journalistic field of the state. They
will spend several days in Daytona
and while here will be at the Prince
George.
Mr. and Mrs F. A. Hood of Balti-
mors. Md. are at the Prince George,
where they will spend several days
Mr. and Mrs, J. r. Tuthill and
daughter. Miss Marian. who are max
ing a motor trip of the state, were in
Daytona during the past week and
We're guests at the Prince George
s Thomas Memory and ]. a. Pru-
don OF Blackshedue. H.. are spending
few days at the Prince George
Miss Dorothy Dodson OF Spokane.
Wash. who has been spending a few
weeks in ST. Augustine, came 10 Day
ltona 10 see how she would like the
appearance OF the city She was domi
eileSl at the Prince George during her
stay and was SO much pleased with
I her svisit that Size viii later return fol
the balance OF the season when she
viii again be guest Al the Prince
: George
Evening star., 1921-04-21
ALLEGE BANDITS BELONG
TO HUGE WHISKY RING
Nine Men Arrested in Cleveland
Following Gun Battle-One
Suspect Shot.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 21-Nine
members of what police say is one of
the biggest whisky rings in the coun-
try had been arrested last night fol-
lowing gun battle in which one of
the bandits was shot and wounded.
after an unsuccessful attempt to hold
up the Interstate Chemical Company.
According to the police. the band
has been in operation for months
and is responsible for a number of
big alcohol thefts.
In raid on the home of one of
the men, which, police said. is the
cache of the band, an automobile, a
quantity of tires and several thou
sand dollars worth of other stolen
goods Were recovered.
When seven bandits, several of
whom were armed, attempted to rob
the Interstate Chemical Company of
alcohol, they were confronted by a
squad of detectives, who, acting upon
a tip, had been lying in wait Shoot
ing started almost Immediately.
Surrounded by officers, five of the
men surrendered. Two attempted to
escape. One was shot three times,
and when his companion saw him
fall, he also gave up. The wounded
robber will recover.
A lookout fed when the shooting
started. but was arrested during the
raid on his home.
A garage man. whose place. police
say, was a headquarters for obtain
ing trucks TO cart the stolen goods
to the bands cache. was arrested.
Police say other arrests will result
from confessions obtained.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Women;S Waists

@ Ceiored Stripe Percais
w al s q. white collars and
cuffs; 2 size AZ. 1 size Il, s
size as. u each, were a7.2H,
4 CeleTed Stripe Veiie
Waists, convertible collars;
size az, q sizs a. q each,
were o..25.
Tailored Waists, in dimity
and madras; 1 size 81, s size
Sc. 1 size a.. 81 each, vero
s:.0S and o5.B5.
Tailored Striped and Plaid
SILK Waists,3 3 size 81, / size SO,
! sine 10, $1.a5 each, were
. Flesh Crepe de Chine
Waists. in tucked and gath
cred styles; 4 size "a, 3 size
So, l size a., l size 46. S3.0S
eachJ were oB.75 and S1O.7S.
% White and Flesh Crepe
dc Chine and Geergette Crepe
Waists; also a few others,
trimmed or tailored styIes:
q size "a, 8 size 36, q size 3S,
size 40. q size 42, q size a
and 4 size 46. Sa0s each,
were S6.7b. H1O.7S and S12.7b.
Aa Georgette Crepe Waists,
in brown, taupe and navyi
some embroidered in che
mile. some combinations Of
satin and geerYette. sass
eachD were e6.76 and 0o.7D,
% Navy and Brown Cfepe
de Chine and Black Radium
Silk Tailored Waists. o3.16
each, were &s.76 to el0.SB,
waist Rsctiss, fhird dssr,
Evening star., 1921-04-21
TOYS

1s-inch Dolls. with wigs and
sleeping eyes. $9.75 each, were
$3.50.
12 12-inch Dolls, with curly
wigs and sleeping eyes. 81 each;
were 81.
2 Tricycles. slightly damaged;
for children S to 10 years. % each;
were $l4.
Velocipede. slightly damaged:
for child or 5 years. $11.5O;
was $3.50.
8 pairs Ball-Bearing Roller
Skates, heavy extension bar.
92.45 pair, Svere 1878.
Doll Comfy Cribs, slightly
damaged: 4 mt &1.15 each; were
1878. 1 mt xI.5O; was 1915.
at Tic eachi were $2.75.
Swing Horse, substantially
finished in bright colors. Slightly
damaged. &A75, WINS $11.5O.
Shoo-FTy with two horses
finished In bright co1ors, slightly
damaged. &lI was $3.50.
Toy Store, Fourth hoor.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
Women s Negliges

10 Cotton Crepe K i m n o S :,
breakfast coat and loose kimono
style, with and without collars,
loose and belted effects; in pink.
lavender. rose and eopen. $1.35
each; were $3.50.
. Fine Cotton Crepe Kimonos,
loose kimono style and slip-over
model, daintily trimmed with
colored silk embroidery. $4.95
each: were $3.50.
2 Light-blue Albatross Kimo-
nos. long sleeve kimono style,
trimmed with wash satin. cord
belt. 1896 each; were $1O.5O.
2 kimonos of striped and fig
ured lawn, loose kimono style,
trimmed with organdy: adjust
able belt. $1.9J each; were $3.85.
Neglige Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
FAVORS GROUPING
OF ALL RAILROADS
Expert Declares Rates Must
Not Be Lowered Until
Traffic Is Normal.

~ 'ifH A>So'iatet Press.
/ PHILADELPHIA, April si-p.s-
cussing railroad problems before the
American Philosophical Society here
! today. Emory Il. Johnson. dean Of
] the Wharton School of Fiance and
! Commerce of the University of Penn
sNlvania, widely known transporta-
ton expert, said the government
should proceed promptly with the
! formulation and publication OF plans
I Tor the grouping of railroads into a
/ limited number of competitive sys-
! TENS Of comparatively equal strength.
Railroads. he added, should be en-
couraged in every way practicable to
carry out these plans for consolida-
I tioE.
| Any discussion Of the transporta-
! tion problems now confronting the
American people" said DR.. Johnson.
must be based upon the assumption
that railroad transportation can be
successfully developed only by ad-
! herring to private ownership and
operation. If the people OF the United
States become discouraged or be
wildered and adopt government own
| ership, American railroads Will grad
/ ually pass into a state OF coma, and
over industry will slowly come a
creeping paralysis.
| Summarizes Situation.
! "A brief diagnosis OF the present
railroad situation leads 10 the fol-
! lowing conclusion:
The cost of operating and Of eN-
tending the railroads must he brought
| down, and this, can be accomplished
! only C) when the railroad executives
| regain control over the management
| of their business. and CD when the
costs Of supplies. equipment and new
plant are made as low as moderate
profits on the part of producers viii
permit. This reduction in the cost of
railway supplies equipment and plant
may be expected to accompany the re-
turn of industry to more normal con-
ditions
The revenues of the carriers must
be maintained The hampering laws
and commission rulings of the several
states as to intrastate rates must give
way whenever the laws and rulings
| interfere with the unified regulation
of railroads by the federal govern
ment Moreover, present rates.
though confessedly hi CHER than they
ought permanently to be, must he
maintained a least until the traffic OF
the railroads shall return TO normal.
as it will return gradually with re-
sumption of the building trades, the
construction of roads and bridges and
the renewed activity of manufactur-
ing industries.
CO-OperntiOn Needed.
Both the government and the great
body of investors must facilitate the
, carriers in securing the added amount
of capital necessary to renabilitate the
railroads of the country. The govern
ment regulation of security issues
must be made as helpful as possible.
The government must make the
promptest possible payment to the
carriers of the four hundred million
dollars it now owes them. and. what IL
especially important, the banks and
buyers of securities must keep their
faith in American railroads. Capital
can come only from private or gov
ernmental sources. If we permit ii to
come from government sources we
shall run the risk of fastening upon
the country the government owner
ship of the railroads.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
ADOPTS USUAL PROGRAM.
Labor in France to Observe May
/, Falling on Sunday.

PARIS. April 21.-Although May 1
falls on a Sunday this year. no cX-
ception will be made to the general
rule of meetings and demonst rations
of other years. This has been decided
by the administrative commission of
the General Labor Federation.
The transport services of Paris and
the tram and omnibus services of
other large cities will be stopped, in
order that no workers may have an
excuse for not attending the meet
ings. The demonstrations will be held
in support of the demands of the In
ternational Syndicalist Federati
which call for the specialization of the
principal means of transport