davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
A DOUBLE CURE.

It was the avidity in Miss Mattie's
face that wakened me to the incred-
ible thing going on under my eyes.
My heart skipped beat when. fol-
lowing her gaze, saw the smile on
my husbands face which had sharp
ened her scent for scandal. On any
other mans face I, too, would have
pronounced it one of infatuation.
Attractive, indeed, was Mrs, Kitty
Madison, the object of his open adj
miration, as daintily poised before
my flower border as any butterfly,
and equally soulless. I thought, hot
resentment snrging: for it is not hui
manly possible for middle age to pass
the sceptre to youth without bitter
ness. and in my hitherto contented
breast there sprang UP defiant beast
ready to fight for its own.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
HOW RELIGIOUS PREJUDICE is
ACCOUNTED FOR.

Only the hater of Christianity itself
can justify his hostility to the Cath
Ollie Church, says the Sunday Visitor.
The Protestant and the indifferentist
cannot adduce one logical reason for
their ill-feeling; their animosity is
based on prejudice, resulting from mis-
understanding which, in turn, is due
to the many poisoned sources of in
formation from which they have been
drawn
The Catholic Church is as much de-
voted to "a God, (2) country. and
60 humanity, as any existing organi-
cation.
a. Catholics as a class, as well as
individually, reach the standard set
by the most exacting Protestant as
regards the service Of God. 1t is gen.
terally admitted that Catholics believe
everything which the most orthodox
Protestant considers essential: and do
they not pray more than Others do,
attend church better than others, prac-
tice self-denial more than others?
CD The Catholic Church, as no
other, has always arrayed itself un-
compromisingly against the great evils
| in our, body polite. Every observant
person knows of the persistent oppo-
sition of the Catholic Church to So
cialism, materialism, divorce, etc.
Her children are taught that patriot.
ism and respect for authority are re-
| ligious~ as well as civic duties, and
binding in conscience. The twenty
| million Catholics 4of-.eur country con-
| tribute as many boys to our army and
navy as forty million non Catholics do.
(3) The Catholic Church's record
for practical charity exceeds that of
all others. In our own land, more than
one.half of all the hospital sick are in
Catholic Institutions; in every State
Catholics care for the orphan, the
aged, the poor, the fallen.
/ Therefore, those who would Judge
people by the acid test of "faith and
works" cannot reasonably find fault
with Catholics.
The best historians now concede
that the so-called Reformation was
political, and not religious, in it's orr
gin, in its purpose, in the means by
which it was established. Luther did
not dream of Ssevering all connection
with the Church until persuaded by
/ princes to do so. 1t was out of that
1 political movement that version OF
history developed, which is a real
conspiracy against the truth. out oil
it grew a state of luminosity toward
the Catholic Church akin to that
which the enemies of Christ provoked
against Him in His day, and which
took on added strength during several
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30

centuries, resulting in the execution OF
the Apostles, of the Popes for three
hundred years, and in the bounding
Of millions of Christ's followers.
Il am convinced that Professionalism
in general treats Catholics with
shameful ignorance and unfairness. -
Dean Stanley (''Life and Letters
Vol l, p. 1919. s..
1.-THE Roman Catholic Church is be
mired from day to day with all pos
sible calumnies. DIR. Schaff e("Polit
and Feel. Cond. in U. S." p. 239).
I'm the present day there is much
vituperation of Roman Catholic be
ef."-Dr. Johnson Oils Relig. Life.
p. 149).
In scarcely a single instance has
case concerning them Catholics
been fairly stated; the channels o
history, are grossly corrupted. DR.
| Nightingale (sRel. of All Nations.
| p. 65). III if.B 80
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30

His purchase made, chose a Baby
Rambler for Miss Mattie-s'slle is
always doing us neighborly favors,
too,'' / said. Horace frowned rebel
liously. but could not refuse to COM
pare its commonplace red with his
own chaste offering.
AS soon as we reached home Hor-
ace set out with his offering.
Ring Miss Matties bell on your
way" I said, handing him the Ram.
bier. He jerked through the door,
boyishly petulant, but | had gained
my point.
Writing under this harrassing pre-
dicament, racked my brains for a
solution compatible with dignity. |
developed a sudden interest in tennis
as an onlooker from seat in the
shade, where put crooked stitches
Continued on page
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
PRAYED TO AVOID SMELLING
JERUSALEM.

The first act of General Allenby, on
entering Jerusalem, after the Turks
had been driven out, was to hold a
prayer meeting, says an army chap
lain who served with the Palestine
foFces.l ", Et
When Allenby was appointed to lead
the troops from Egypt against the
Turkish forces in Palestine, instead of
reviewing and inspecting the troops,
he called a meeting of officers and
held a devotional service. General
Allenby, SO the, military chaplain
says, led the meeting in prayer, him.
SELF He prayed that it might not be
necessary for the troops to lombard
Jerusalem, lest shell might fall on
the very spot where the Savior OF
mankind consummated the Great Act
of Redemption.
Cabled for Instructions.
l When the army was approaching
the Holy City, Allenby saw that il
and she cabled to the War Office for
definite instructions. In reply he was
told to use his own judgment Bun
he was not satisfied, and communi
Gated directly with the English King
The kings immediate reply was
pray about it, Allenby prayed, and
the answer. to his prayer was that
when his troops arrived before Jeru
salem, there was no need to fire any
| shot at all against the city.
THANK God for our playing gener
ais" says the military chaplain, in
conclusion. "More victories have beer
won on their knees than with batons
in their hands, ~ a.ss..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
POPULAR APOLOGtTICS
Adapted from the German OF Rev
s. Peter Mikes, S. j., by Rev.
James Watcher. ~, ~

az. Catholic and Protestant Ger
tainty of Salvation.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01
BROUSSARD-GONSOULIN.

I -----
On Thursday morning at ten
o'clock in the presence of
friends and relatives the mar
| riage of Miss Leila Gonsoulin,
the accomplished daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gonsoulin to
DR.. R. J. Broussard was solemn
lied at the St. Peters Catholic
church. The Catholic edificc
was beautifully decorated with
ferns and roses of Montana
vines. Mr.. Lionel Wolford of
Jeanerettc and DIR. Paul Lee
Bourgeois acted as ushers and
seated the friends of the con-
tracing parties, who were
awaiting their arrival. The
groom was attended by DR..
Claud Broussard as best man.
As the bride entered leaning on
the arm of her devoted father,
Lohengrin's march was softly
rendered. She wore a pretty
costume of brown canton crepe,
her friend, Miss Jessie Hanson.
of Homer. was her only brides
maid and was exceedingly
pretty. Three little flower girls.
Miss Lucy Mae Bertrand and
Misses Marie and Dorothy Car
los of Jeanerette carried beauti-
full baskets of flowers and were
dainty attired. During the
ceremony Mrs. John Holbrook
sung Ave Maria. After the
impressive ceremony. the happy
young couple received the con-
gratulations of their many
friends and they left for New
Orleans and Bogalusa where
they will enjoy their honey
moon. Among the out-of-town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. d,
Mnresi and son; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Carlos and daughters:
Mr.. end Mrs. Sidney Gonsoulin,
Mrs. Alfred Gonsoulin and son,
Alfred, Jr. of Jeancrette. From
Loreauville were Miss Edna
GOns0ulin, Mr.. Oswald Mes
layer, Mrs. H. Gonsoulin. Mrs.
Emas Leblanc. Miss Amelia Du-
gas and Mr.. Alfred Dugas.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01

Bishop Dubourg General
Assembly Fourth Degree,
knights of Columbus met in La.
fayette on Sunday, September
25th to elect officers for the en-
suing year. Hon. Chas. q. Mou-
ton of Lafayette was elected
Faithful Navigator to succeed
Hon. Jos. A. Provost of Jeanc-
|rette who held the office for sew
eral consecutive terms. The
new head of the Assembly who
is q prominent banker and mer-
chant has for many years been
closely allied with Catholic
activities and was for a time
State Deputy of the knights of
Columbus in Louisiana. The
other officers elected were as
follows: A. Roy Of Lafav-
cite, Captain; Leon J. Minvielle
of New Iberia, Admiral; S. b.
DeBellevue of New Iberia, Pilot;
F. v. Mouton of Lafayette.
Comptroller; DIR. E. L. Wolford
of Jeanerette. Inner Sentinel: F..
o. Schwing of New Iberia,
Outer Sentinel.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01

Mr.. w. C. Abbott, State
Club Agent with headquarters
at the University of Baton
Rouge toured iberia Parish this
week in company with Parish
Demonstration Agent St. 'Dixier.
The pupose of Mr.. Ahbott's
visit here was to increase the
enrolment of the members of
the Pig, Poultry, Corn and Po-
tato Clubs composed of young
men and women, pupils Of the
Schools !, Of the Parish. On
Tuesday the gentleman had an
audience with the members Of
the New iberia Chamber Of
Commerce wherein he ex-
planned his plan and the. work
ings Of the State Clubs. From
what we could ascertain he met
with splendid Z encouragement
here, in fact more than doubled
the enrolment at every place
he visited in this Parish.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01
THE MOSAIC DISEASE.

l The mosaic disease Of sugar
cane had been found in many
!, parts of the Southern portion Of
this Parish, and it is gradually
working its way over the entire
Parish. II has been found
around Jeanerette, Derouen and
the vicinity of Avery Island
This disease has caused severe
loss in many of the river par
ishes. In some of the infected
Parishes the planters arc plan
ming to grind all of their infec.
ted cane and buy their plant
cane from sections that are free
from the disease.
Upon walking between the
rows of cane affected with
mosaic, more or less, plants will
be seen that are very pale in
color. Closer examination will
reveal that the pallor is due to
irregular light colored streaks
or spots on the leaves. The af-
fected leaf areas, in so far as
color is concerned are of two
distinct types. The most COM
mon type presents merely a
washed out" appearance. In
the second type, the yellow is
predominant, and the affected
areas are sharply demarked. In
OTTER words there is no gradual
merging of one color into
another.
1.-The infection in this Parish
is comparatively light. A small
percentage Of the cane being in
fected where the disease is pres
ent. If all cane growers would
become familiar with the dis
case and not plant any diseased
cane they could control its
spread. The disease in most
cases Is introduced into fields by
planting of cane that has mos
aic.
Get in touch with your Par
ish Agent n. v. St. Dixier at
New Iberia and he will gladly
give YOU information along
these lines. II you would once
see the disease plant. you could
never mistake il again.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01
WORLD WAR VETERANS.

World War veterans, nave
YOU a claim against the Govern
mcnt? If YOU have, be in New
Iberia on October 9th.
The Joint drive inaugurated
by The Veterans Bureau, The
American Red Cross and The
American Legion to expedite
government relief 10 disabled
veterans of the World War be-
ran on August 10th. A month
later, on September 10th, clean
squads were functioning in ev-
cry State, the government ma
cfincry for handling claims and
data gathered was running at
full speed. the appointment of
d. paid Legion worker in each of
the fourteen regional districts
had been about completed, and
The countrv's disabled veterans
were standing patiently in line,
some getting. others waiting re-
suits. Announcement from the
drive headquarters in the Vet
Grams Bureau at Washington
was to the effect that results OBJ
tained the first thirty DAVIS Of
The campaign fulfilled all rea-
sonable expectations" More
u,an 10000 compensation
Hnims had come to the Genital
Office, practically all with suf-
ffcient data upon which to base
immediate ratings.
The American Legion IN A.
hama, Mississippi and Louisi-
ana Is solidlv behind the clean
m drive. Without exception
posts in these States ore volun-
iecring to do everything they
can and are sending extra cleri-
cal help. distributing posters,
other literature and publicity,
snd are sending speakers before
church congregations, Rotary
and Kiwanis Clubs and fraternal
orders, During the past week
they made q special appeal to
re superintendent Of educa-
Hon Of the various parishes and
counties to distribute the news
~ tl,e coming Of the Suuad and
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01

WANTED Two or more fur
nished rooms for light house,
keeping with bath. Address
P. @. Box 1874. It
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01

Buy a home on Duperier Ave
Apply to VIM. Baumann, Tel.
|eph0nes AS and 297. re
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01

I'm keeping with the times
the Dauterive Furniture and
Undertaking Co. Of this City,
have added to their modern
equipment, another beautiful
and powerful motor hearse,
also q motor ambulance that
any City would be proud to
have this makes their rolling
stock one of the best in the
whole country. Their Lafay-
cite store having had this kind
of equipment for some time
back, prompted them to make
the heavy investment here
also. The hearse and ambu-
lance bought are of the
Meteor make, six cylinder cars,
finished in grey. solid mahog-
any. inside. upholstered in a
beautiful blue shade Of genuine
leather, with side lights on
each car. The ambulance re-
ceived il equipped with the lat
est model cot, that has large
rubber wheels and same can be
adjusted to any position de-
sired. This is the type Of cot
used IN al large hospitals and
the sick are made very conn
Portable: the equipment has also
hot and cold wnter bottles, fold
ina chairs for the attendant,
ceiling lights, and II necessary
IN electric fan. With this
modern equipment New Iberia
can weIl class itself with the
larger cities, as there are none
better equipped anywhere.
The ambulance feature win be
Of great help % our local hos
pitals and sainitariuIns 40 Il win
mean that suffering humanity
win be within reach Of them at
n times On ShOrt notice.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01

Sash, Blind and Door Factory,
special work Of al descriptions,
Cisterns and tanks. Bertrand
Lumber Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01

FOUND John Dsslatts's place, .
fox tnfiss. Owner can have came BY
idenSideation. Small reward expected.
Addfsss Ne. 8, boz %, New iberia, L..
no HUNTING or rREsPAssINC.
New Iberia, October Let, 1871.
Nseies y elvsn that anyone found
hunting y tzsspassinG On my property
Ia 1bsfia Parish Win - prosecuted to the
fan sxtent q ths Law. Ny land i .
portion 81 ~ oEangs Grove plantaton,
boundsd north BY Mss. r. r. Drousssrd
ard Southern Rseinc Railroad. south BY
phan 4 ala est By Dayos Tschs and
west By ghayS u als.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-02
Survivors Declare West Hart land Had Right of Way and Pilot of Governor Respongi- ble for Disaster
FEDERAL OFFICERS
 HOLDING INQUIRY
Believed All Listed as Missing Have Met Their Death
 by Drowning

SEATTLE, April 2 (by Associated Press) A final check up shows ten people missing from the disaster to the steamer Governor when 1t waa rammed and sunk yesterday by the steamer West Hartland near Port Townsend. It Is believed all the miss- ing were drowned. The list tpolqdea the three Washburns, Webster Az, brittan, Christensen Brulsemt, Clancy Kisean and r. Sheek.
 Federal steamboat inspectors are holding closed door inquiry to de termine the responsibility for the ac- cident. Many of the passengers de clare the West Hartland had the right of way and that the Governors pilot mistook the Hartland's lights for shore lights.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-02
NEW PLANES TO REHABILI'TATE
 ARMY SERVICE
Seattle Company Awarded Big Contract for Moore Type
 Machines

WASHINGTON, April 2 (by Asso- ciated Press) The first important move since the signing of the armis- tice toward rehabilitation of the army air service was taken yesterday when the war department placed orders with the Boeing Company of Seattle for 200 Thomas, Morse type pursuit planes and with the L. W. F. Com pany of New York for 35 Martin bombers.
 The Boeing contract totalled $1,- 100000, Secretary of War Weeks said, and is the largest contract ever let in the west for airplane construc- tion.
 The Boeing Company have been en- gagged extensively in turning out com. mercial planes, some of the products of their factory being used in aerial mail service out of Seattle, notably the international service between Seattle and Vancouver.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-02
SUMS FOR
 INVEST TMEN'TS
 COMING ALASKA
Several Groups of Capitalists Ready to Place Money
 in Territory

SEATTLE, April 3 (by Associated Press) A Times Washington special says: Backed by promise of the administrations hearty support, Secre- tary of the Interior Fall is endeavor. ing to evolve business policy for Alaska. If he Is successful several groupts of capitalists, one of them headed by John Hays Hammond, stand ready to invest millions in the development of the territory's re- sources. This money will be avail able not only in mining but for lum- bering, fisheries, pulp mills and other industries.
 We are giving the most earnest consideration to Alaskan affirs," said Secretary Fall. we are getting in- formation from every source possible with the view of inaugurating a new and more liberal policy"
 The secretary intimated that one of the first things to be done will be to evolve a scheme to briug ton mage to the Alaska railway.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-02
ANCHORAGE COUPLE
 ON SUNKEN VESSEL

SEATTLE, April (by Associated Press) ).-Mr. and Mrs. s. H. Gordon of Anchorage were. passengers on the steamer Governor when it was rammed and sunk by the West Hart land. Mrs. Gordon said her husband made her dress and that she was fully clothed, and had even stopped to powder her nose. They had a narrow escape, as their stateroom was on the side struck by the Hartland, which crumpled the plates so the door could not be opened until the Hart land backed away.
 Gordon said he kept his wife busy dressing and by that time they could open the door.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-02
BEER AND WINE MUCH DESIRED
 BY HAWAIIANS
Resolution in House Asks Con. gress to Sanction Their
 Manufacture

HONONLULU, April 2 (by Associ- ated Press).-A resolution was intro duced in the territorial house yes terday petitioning congress to sane. tion the manufacture and sale in the Hawaiian islands of 414 per cent beer and 15 per cent wine.
 The resolution was introduced by Representative Evan Desilva of Hilo, who said that the people had had no chance to express their convictions on the prohibition question, and that under prohibition as it Is being en- forced drunkenness has greately in- creased in the islands.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-02
REPORT US. DICKERINC
 WITH GERMANY
Administration Firm in Deci- sion Germans Must Pay
 to Full Extent

WASHINGTON, April (by Asso- c.ated Press) s).-Rumors from London of negotiations between Germany and the United States on separations pay ments, brought an administration statement today to the effect that the attitude of the United States toward Germany is that she must accept full responsibility for the war and pay her obligations to the fullest extent she is able.
 London advices said 1t was under stood Germany proposed that she as- sume liability for part of the debts of the allied powers to the United States as repGrations payments.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-02
Price After Attorney General With Claim That Officer De- voted Part of Time in March to Private Practice O-CALLED RUSTGARD
 MEASURES KILLED Soldier Land Grant Memorial Assured of Passage With
 out Amendment

JUNEAU, April 2.-(Special to the Daily Times).-In the house yester- day Ross of Fairbanks introduced H. E. No. 16. a new road act, creat. ing divisional board of commits sioners composed of one elective member from each division, with one assistant commissioner from each precinct appointed by the elected commissioner. The measure largely resembles the old 1917 road act.
 The soldier land grant memorial ROW seems assured of final passage COchrane of Nome made a strong ef- fort to amend the memorial in com mittee of the whole, but the amend- ments were lost without a record vote. Frame of Anchorage led the fight for the memorial as 1t was pre- scented by the American Legion.
 In the senate Price introduced a concurrent resolution declaring that The attorney general devoted part of bis time during March to private practice and asking that the terri Eorial treasurer be directed to with hold the payment of his salary for that month in such sum as would be just proportion according to the time taken from his official duties.
 Many of the so-called Rustgard measures were included in the bills uufavorably reported on yesterday by senate committees. Among the bills recommended for non-concurrence were: Allowances of fees to attorneys for administrators in probate cases; establishment of a tribunal of con- cdliation authorizing probate judges 10 assist executors and administrat- ors; to facilitate the prosecution of persons unlawfully wearing the em- bIeSn of any fraternal order, and per mittiug oral evidence for convictions on charges of obtaining money under false pretenses.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-02
IDAHO C0-EDS TRY
 FOR TENNIS TEAM

MOSCOW, Idaho, April (by As sociated Press) Sixteen co-eds are trying out the University of Idaho's tennis team which will enter wo- mans tournament at Whitman col lege, Walla Walla, this spring, ac- cording to announcement by Miss Irene Watson, director of women's athletics. Regular practice hours have been set aside and candidites for the team will be chosen through & process of elimination.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-02
Divisional Road Board
 Ls PrOUided for in BiU
 Introduced ut Juneau
FLYNN CLAIMS
 BOMBING GANG
 IS WELL. KNOWN

NEW YORK, April 2 (by Associ- ated Press) William J. Flynn, chief of the bureau of investigation, de, clared today that department of jus, tice agents have known for weeks the identity of the radical group responsi. ble for the Wall street explosion on September 16. He said the same group plotted widespread bombings in 1919, when explosions occurred i'll Washington, New York, Boston and other cities, and an attempt was made to blow up the home of Attorney General Palmer.
 Some of the members of the group have scattered to foreign lands. Flynn said.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-02
THOUSANDS HOMELESS
 FROM FIRE AT MANILA

MANILA, April (by Associated Press) thousand people are homeless as the result of the most destructive fire in twenty years, which last night destroyed 5000 homes in the northern section of the city, a na- tive quarter. Ten bodies have been removed from the ruins.
 The police estimate the damage at $3,O0O,0OO. The ike extended over 30 acres.
 There is great need of clothes and food for the homeless, most of whom spent the night in vacant lots.
 American soldiers assisted in fight ing the flames.