davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
St. LOUIS UNIVERSITY
REGISTRATION TOTALS MORE
THAN 5000 STUDENTS.

st. Louis University has 3,031 stu
dents, representing forty states of the
Union and 20 foreign countries, on the
registration books for the present
term, according to statement issued
by the University authorities. This
is an average increase Of fifteen per
cent in the student body, which doubt
less would have been doubled had It
not been found necessary, for lack OF
room. to close the registration books
in many of the departments long be-
fore the opening of the college year.
The College Of Medicine alone refused
more than 100 applications from quail
fed entrants, despite the fact that a
$200,000 addition to the school had
been constructed during the summer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
A BEAUTIFUL GIFT
PITTSBURGH LADIES GIVE GOLD
CHALICE TO NATIONAL
SHRINE.

Forty-two members of the Pitts
burgh delegation to the annual con-
vention of the National Council
of Catholic Women visited the Salve
Regina Office in Washington and pre-
sented for the Shrine of the Immac.
ulate Conception chalice with a dia-
mond cross, made of old gold that
had been collected by them. The
delegation was headed by Mrs. Teresa
Molamphy, who made the presenta,
tiOn.
The chalice will be used for the first
time on Armistice Day, November II,
when the Rev. Bernard A McKenna
will celebrate special Mass in the
chapel of Caldwell Hall for the sue,
cess of the Conference on the Limita-
ton of Armaments, which starts that
day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
AVIATOR IS MISSIONARY
PRIEST PROVES HERO OF SO AIR
$s BATTLES.

Wearing the rosette of an officer of
the Legion of Honor, small, modest,
young priest attracted some attention
as, with several other missionaries in
charge of Bishop de Boismenu, he
boarded liner at Marseilles, France,
for New Guinea. Spectators were
puzzled, and one of them asked the
Bishop as to the identity of his young
recruit. He proved to be former
Flight Second Lieut.. Bouriade of the
French army, with thirty-six German
airplanes and captive balloons to his
credit. He ranks fourth among the
list of French aviators, after Fonck,
Guynemer and Nungesser.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
TO SUSPEND PUBLICATION
CATHOLIC DAILY WILL NOT Be
PUBLISHED AFTER OCTOBER
80.

The st. Louis Amerika, the only
German Catholic daily newspaper in
this country, will suspend publication
on October 80, according to deci-
sion reached by the management of
the paper. It is planned to publish a
weekly instead of the present daily
and semi-weekly editions.
The suspension Of the paper will be
a serious loss to Catholic Journalism
in this country. Founded in 1873, the
Amerika has been one of the most
ably conducted Catholic newspapers in
this country, and it compared in schol,
arship and literary style with the best
secular publications.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
CHURCH DECORATOR DEAD

BY the death of Joshua ]. Clarke,
Irish ecclesiastical art has sustained
great loss. Mr.. Clarke founded the
stained glass and ecclesiastical stu.
dios in Dublin in 1886. Since then the
decorative work in most OF the Irish
Catholic churches has been designed
and executed by him. Specialists out
side of Ireland found in him fornfd-
able competitor. His enterprise ex.
tended beyond Irish shores. In places
so far remote as East Africa ana Aus
tralia specimens of his work are to DC
found.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
CATHOLIC UNIONS THRIVE
QUEBEC SHOWS GROWTH OF
WoRKiNGMEN's ORGAN.
iZATIONS.

Catholic workingmen's unions in
Quebec are making good progress, ac-
cording to report of their organizer,
Mr.. Peter Beaule. His latest achieve
ments are the organization of nation
al plumbers union and the doubling OF
the membership Of a brass founderers'
union. A meeting of the delegates OF
the Catholic Central Council was at
tended by additional representatives OF
the printers and bookbinders union,
engineers union and of the National
Catholic Association of Workingmen
of Quincailliers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
NEW IRISH CONSUL

Joseph Connolly of Belfast has been
appointed consul of the Dali Eireann
in New York, replacing J.sL Fawsitt,
who has assumed a position under the
Dali Eireann as economic representa-
tive in America Mr.. Connolly arrived
In New York this week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
NEW ORLEANS SEMINARY

Work will commence within few
weeks on the Archdiocesan Major
Seminary, to be built on twelve
squares of ground in the beautiful up
town section of New Orleans known
as Carrollton. The initial structure
will cost 100000 or more. Col. Alli-
son Owen, a distinguished military
leader and prominent Catholic lay
man, is the architect for the seminary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
"A STUDY IN STRIKES

A COMMITTEE OF CATHOLICS AND
PRoTEsTANTS ISSUES REPORT
ON DENVER DISTURBANCES
INTERESTING AND INSTRUc.
TIVE COMMENTS ON SIMILAR
CONDITIONS ELSEWHERE-IN-
DUSTRIAL UPHEAVAL IN
Wolves PUBLIC AS WELL AS
EMPLOYERS AND WORKERS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
Public's Responsibility.

The public is declared to have re-
sponsibility in this matter and also
for maintaining order without depend
ing on imported guards:
1T is to be feared that the people
of Denver, as is probably true in most
cities under like circumstances, for
the most part failed to take broad
public view of the Tramway strike
and of the situation which led up to
1t. Had the people interested them
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29

The Holy Father then offers the
little Religieuse of Carmel as an ex.
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-08
A GENTLE HINT
TO THE COPS

In Georgia the enforcement of the
law is left largely with the sheriffs Of
the various counties, and they are a
kind of law unto themselves. In some
states the Governor can dismiss a
sheriff when he fails or refuses to
enforce the law but not so in Georgia.
Here he can do just about as he
pleases when it comes to enforcing
the laws of the state.
In a neighboring county sheriff
was said to have remarked that he
had given the boys a few DAYS in
which to procure their tags. In other
words, this Sheriff was annulling a
plain law of the land, and allowing
automobiles to run after March 1st.
without a tag and license. The Sec
rotary OF State has requested all sher-
IFS to look after this one particular
matter for there can be no excuse for
violating this law.
In towns the size of Fitzgerald we
have learned to look to the police
force to do for us what the sheriffs do
Tor the state, and we find the same
rule applies in town as in the country.
Here is where the Civic League faces
trouble in the cleaning up process.
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-08

mission. This, it is pointed out, is
Just another instance of how thirfgs
go when particular element in Allan
ia has been displeased.
Said one well-known law-maker.
whose name for obvious reasons is
withheld:
1T is time to call halt on some of
the tactics adopted by a certain ele-
ment in Atlanta. Here they are ready
to lop off the heads of state BODY
elected by the whole state btcause
that body, acting from the best mo-
tives and sense of duty, renders
decision that does not please them. 1t
is nothing more than straight out in
timidation, The same thing has been
noticed in more or less degree in the
past in the case of other state house
officers and departments. These men
are put there by the voters of the en-
tire State of Georgia, and if they can
not perform their duties in peace it is
high time that we carried them to
Macon----the center of the State,
where they will at least not be so close
in person to the chronic kickers.
There is decent way to do things.
Some of the Reds, Bolshevicks" and
"Howling Dervishes" in Atlanta ought
to be muzzled."
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-08
LEAVE WILSON
TO HISTORY" d.

Woodrow Wilson is now private
citizen. His place in History will be
determined by future events. No
president of this country ever had
such stormy career, and the vast
majority of the people are fully con-
vinced that he handled the most of
the issues with maximum of mis-
takes.
Ex-president Wilson was a victim
OF too much power. The people of
the United States gave him more
power than any autocrat in all the
history of the modern world, and it
made him lose his head. He believed
he could tell one crowd the Prohibi-
ton law was in force, another crowd
it wasn't. He could tell one delega-
ton the war was over-another it
wasn't over, and that the American
people would stand for it. But they
wouldn't.
In many respects he is a great man
and future historians will so record it.
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-08
HELP Y M r c
TO BE SUCCESS

There are some fathers in Fitzger-
aid VITO did not attend the banquet
Friday night and those fathers missed
ssomething that would have done them
aworid of good. For their benefit
Would like to stress few pertinent
POINTS. LET tisagive our boys a chance
% make good citizens.
I am afraid We do not realize how
nlaay boys neyer have a respectable
chance in this world. Let us prepare
TSr them place where they can have
Wholesome sports under the proper
:c6aditions Let us fathers get Bet
'ter acquainted with our boys. Know
what they are doing and where and
With whom they spend their recreal
sEi4n hours. You could not invest a
dpiIar III any institution where the re-
'tfrn would be greater in the move
nient known as the Y. M. r. c.
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-08
OFFICIALS BE SAFER
IN A MACON CAPITOLp

ATLANTA, March 7.-Will the
capitol removal question be injected
into the next session of the legislature
as the result of attacks now being
made on the State Railroad Commits
sion?
1t appears SO: in fact, it may be
stated as certainty. And this time
North Georgia may not be able to be
present solid phalanx against South
Georgia, which is so strongly lined up
IN the interest of Macon.
The socialistically inclined element
IN Atlanta will have itself to blame if
the capitol removal fight is put upon
the Legislative boards next June.
Articles appearing in several North
Georgia newspapers set out that a
sentiment is being spread over the
section to move the capitol to prevent
the re-occurance of attacks on state
officers by an Atlanta element which
happens to be displeased over decis-
ions.
Several members of the legislature
who have always opposed capitol re-
movai are now ready to DIN South
Georgia and vote in favor of it, giving
as their reason that they are everlast-
ngiy wearied over the constant hound
ing of the state bodies by Atlanta in
terests.
Recent decisions by the State Rail
3oad Commission in increasing rates
both for telephones and gas have been
made the basis of fight which is
now being waged in some quarters Oh
Atlanta against the Railroad Com
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-08
Hardwiick To Speak
To Farm Bureau
President Howard Another Speaker
at State Convention This Week

ATLANTA, March 8.-Between
ESQ and 800 representatives of various
county farm bureaus, affiliated with
the Georgia Farm Bureau Federation
are expected to gather in Atlanta this
week for the annual convention of
the federation to be held in the Pied
mont Hotel, Thursday and Friday,
March 10 and II.
In addition to the election of offic-
ers for ensuing year. and mapping out
the program for the Federation to fol-
low, a most interesting and instruc-
tive program is being arranged, and
while it has not yet been fully com
pleted, the nafes of several recognized
authorities on agriculture, who will
address the meeting have been given
out by R. A. Kelly, state director, in
charge of arranging plans for the At
lanta meeting.
James R. Howard, of Chicago, pres
ident of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, and a successful farmer
of Iowa, will be the principal speaker.
Mr.. Howard will tell how the farm
bureau idea brings cooperation to ev-
cry farmer member and how it acts
as a medium for the solving of every
problem affecting farm life.
Z. S. Moser, Secretary of the Texas
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-08
In The Listening Post
FACTS, FIGURES & FICTION
CIV r E. POTTERY

fluential members we saw that it was
impossible to get any encouragement
from that source. So after awhile the
matter was dropped.
But an idea never dies, and since
that time | have noticed good many
suggestions along the same line. do
not remember the details as it was
worked out at the time, but in gen
eral way that the state could pur-
chase the road by substituting its
own Bonds for the outstanding Bonds
Of the railroad. Those who remember
anything about politics will recall that
during those years great deal was
said and written about extending our
State Road to the sea, and there are
still some of US who believe it would
be a good idea yet to do So
The A. B. & A. was having its
trodbles at that time and after hav-
ing been reorganized and operated for
& or years we find those troubles are
still as aggravating as ever.
There should be some statesman
in Georgia with enough vision and
sufficient power to make the people
of the state see that the extension oil
our road to tn sea can best be accom-
plished blythe purchase of the A. 8
& A.
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-08
Unions Look Askance
At Industrial Nee
Martin Says Labor Men Should Be
Asked to Macon Conferences

If the Industrial Conference sched-
uled at Macon March 18th has for its
real purpose the achieving of Indus
trial Cooperation, representatives of
the laboring classes should be invited
to confer with the representatives of
capital, according to statement today
by w. M. Martin, chairman of the
joint federation committee of the
striking Atlanta Birmingham and At
lantic employees
mo industry can be operated with
out labor and no industry can achieve
the fullest measure of success without
the cooperation of labor" said Mr..
Martin. Labor is at all times ready
to treat fairly with capital if capital
will listen with an open mind and
organized labor. is free from thoughts
of violence or desire to work injury
unless forced to it by our self-styled
masters"
The industrial conference in Macon
is looked askance by local union men
generally. The invitation to Col. B.
L. Bugg, receiver for the A. B. & A.
to address the meeting has led to a
belief that the purpose of the confer
ence is something different than to
discuss Industrial Cooperation" in
the accepted sense of the term
1T would be much to the best in
terests of the owners and operators
OF Georgia industries if they would
try to reach a sympathetic under
standing with the men whom they
employ" said Mr.. Martin, "and the
final rise of Georgia to a place of
Industrial equality with other sections
would be much more rapid and more
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-08
The Electric Fish.

Certain fishes exhibit peculiar cleo.
trical phenomena of muscles, nerves
and heart which have given them the
name Of electric fishes. These have
the power of giving electrical shocks
from specially constructed and living
electrical batteries.
The Happy Man.
CHEEKY Lunatic Ito visitor)-"Good
morning, good afternoon, good evening,
good night-another day gone-how
time flies !"-Tit-Bits.
One Penalty of Wealth.
"After a man accumulateS big for.
nne," said Jud Tunkins, she has to
hire lot of people to show him what
10 do with it."
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-08

Farm Bureau Federation, will explain
the Cotton-Marketing plan which has
been successfully operated by the
farm bureau in Texas; c. H. Gustaf-
son, president of the Nebraska Farm
er's Union; Governor-elect Thomas
w. Hardwick and others will also
speak.
R. A. Kelly said Saturday that or
ganization work in the several coun-
ties of the state was progressing fav-
orably, while Lewis Taylor organizer
reported that highly successful meet
ings were held during the week in
Conyers, Greensboro, Blackshear,
Douglas and Nashville.
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-08
GEORGIA SHOULD
BUY A., B. & A.

Back in 1911 or 1912 the writer of
this article addressed a commun;ca-
tion to the late Jas. R. Gray, then ed
ator OF the Atlanta Journal, suggest
nag that the State of Georgia purchase
the A. b. & A. He saw fit to publish
this letter and gave the suggestion
ms endorsement in lengthy editor
ial. The Legislature was in session
at that time and after having person
ally talked to several of the most in
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-08

BIN Steedum says that IL a young
married couple can live through Sep
TENDER without having a fatal quarrel
over whose duty Is to get up and get
the extra cover, the chance is pretty
fair to live until the next green to.
mato pie season. anyhow.--Wilminr
ton News-Journai.
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-08
PITTMAN MILLS DIED
AT FORT ALLEN, TEXAS

The. many friends here. of Mr.. Pitt
man Mills will regret to learn of his
death which occurred Monday morn
ing at ten o'clock at Fort Allen, Texas
where he was in the employ of the
Aviation Service.
Mr.. Mills is a nephew Of Col. J. B.
Wall and was formerly employed by
Mr.. Wall in his law office here.
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-08

sure if capital would cooperate with
labor instead of keeping up its contin-
ual fight against it."
Mr. A. L. Lincoln, formerly Com
munity Service Organizer here and
now at Fort Valley, attended the
Fathers and Sons Banquet Friday and
remained for the weekend.
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-08

PARIS, March s-Reports today
confirm the news that Soviet troops
have been repulsed at Petrograd and
Moscow. The Moscow Railway con-
tinues to function.
Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1921-1921, 1921-03-08
BOLSHEVIK LOSE AT
KEW, is PARIS REPORT

(By International News Service)
PARIS, March 8.-Ukrainian Insur-
gents have occupied -Kiev, driving out
the Bolshevik defenders according to
announcement of the financial agency
at Paris.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-10

FOR SALE-A beet puller and a lot
of second hand beet knives.
Clegg's New and Second Hand Store.
. adv. 1898
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-10
PERSONAL ITEMS
Fire insurance, J. H. Early.

adv 26tf
Miss Gladys Powers Of Burnley
spent the weekend Ia Blackfoot
visiting the Misses Alice and Lucille
Snyder. ~ ffE
Why don't you join q class in
home nursing? You won't have to
do any home studying and you will
learn many things that will be help.
full. rssfl4 III adv. 82-4
Miss Miriam Pearson, who is at
tending the Idaho Tech this year,
spent the weekend here with her
parents. ~
Do you want to know how to put
on simple bandages?s You will learn
how it is done IL you join class in
home nursing under the auspices OF
the Bingham county chapter OF the
Red Cross. HaEis " adv. 8z-4
Good Judgment means true econ
omy in heating plant by purchase
cost, operating cost and the life OF
the plant The Rudy furnace sold
by Nugent Metal Works will save on
all three. adv. 82tf
Miss Amelia Hansen came up from
Pocatello Friday evening and spent
the weekend with her parents.
Life Insurance, Beebe, tel. 10 adv
Do you know how to take all the
soiled bedding from sick bed and
replace it with fresh, clean linen
without disturbing the person who
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-10
NOTICE OF ESTRAY SALE

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described estray animals are
at the farm of w. T. Pixton of Wa
pello precinct, Bingham County
Idaho, and as provided by law will
sell the same to the highest and best
bidders at the above named farm, in
said precinct at IL. noon, Thursday
the tenth day of November, 1921.
Description: One brown gelding
branded c on right shoulder, weight
1000 pounds and three years. old.
One dark iron grey mare years old,
weight 900 pounds, branded 2, on
right thigh. One black gelding white
strip in face, years old, branded z
on right thigh.
Signed A. N. GALEAZZI,
Constable of Wapello Precinct, Bing-
I ham County, Idaho. ,-g .@#
adv. 82-84-86-88-90
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-10

you will learn II you Join class in
home nursing which the Bingham
county Red Cross chapter is going
to start soon. Register with Mrs. ].
III. EARLY. Phone Ill. adv. 82-4
Nugent Metal Works positively
guarantees Rudy furnaces to remain
permanently tight-no smoke or
dust can come thru your registers
r,s ~ II adv. ,82tf
Fire insurance, Beebe. tel. 100 adv
DR.. and Mrs. c. e. M. Loux and
children OF Pocatello spent the week.
END In Blackfoot as guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Dolman.s 49, s3.'.
There will be morning and after
noon classes: Each class NESTS
twice week, Mondays and Wednes-,
days, Tuesday and Thursdays for
eight weeks. II you attend twelve
classes a certificate is given. Register
with Mrs. J. H. Early. Phone Ill.
9a:tf ~ 5tta.s<a adv. 1924
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sprague of
Sterling were shopping in Blackfoot
Saturday. $780,. 4 =
The feed door in the Rudy furnace
will admit huge chunks Of wood, see
Nugent Metal Works. &, adv. S2tf
Your vie won't go to the neigh
bors to keep warm if you have a
Rudy furnace installed by Nugent
Metal Works. adv. 82tf
Mrs. George Miltenberger expects
to leave Saturday for Lewiston, Ida,
where she will attend The state as
sembly of the Rebekahs as delegate
from the local lodge.
You won't be wanting to go south
this winter if you have a Rudy
furnace installed by Nugent Metal
Works. adv. 82tf
Miss Merriman is working at the
office of City Clerk Quillin these
days while he is out looking after
acceptance of sections Of the new
| water system. ss
There is stray red COW in the
Johnston meadows on South Shilling
avenue needing to be MIXED. A
neighbor is attending to 1t to pro-
| tect the COW from distress while the
owner is being found.
James Duckworth has been at Salt
Lake for a few days and is expected
home Tuesday.
Five per cent preventable loss of
fuel as against competitors. Twenty
two per cent to 80 per cent Is the
record made by Rudy furnaces in a
recent test at Detroit. Let Nugent
Metal Works show you why this
record was possible. adv. 82tf
Nofear Davis is attending confer
ence at Salt Lake City.
Miss Jane Lufkin left for Salt
Lake Friday afternoon.
| 1t is not the original cost, but the
upkeep that sells Rudy furnaces See
Nugent Metal Works for prices.
| adv. 82tf