davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
MORE GUARDsMEN ARRIVE

concord. N. c, August 16.-- While a nersonal representative of samuel romners. president of the American Esaeration of Labor, is understood 10 he on his way to Concord, in response fo request telegraphed today py Iames F. Barrett, Mesident Of the North Carolina federation. the latter ia on his way to Asheville, accom- panied by several local textile union leaders. to confer with Governor Nor rison on the textile strike situation here. The two companies of nationai guardsmen on duty in this section were augmented by the Winston salem company which arrived late ioday and was sem to kannapotiaf seven auliex from her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
CONDON IS INDICTED Rv Assnefn4 al rrAss

AaIanta. August fs.--Tom condon of Macon, was Indicted by the Full ton county grand jury today on . charge of murder in connection with an attack Condon Is alleged to have made on pr. J. A. Pickard. well known Atlanta druggist, several weeks ago. which resulted later in Pickards s death. Condon is alleged to have struck pr Pickard in the head on prominent street after Pickard lad offered to assist persons in an automobile whose car had stalled. Condon has declared that he struck Dr. Pickard only with his fist and that Pick ards death must have re- sultel from injuries received when tiec druggist fell to the pavement. condcn ia being held without bail,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
PROTECTIVE TARIFF
 FOR SOUTH URGED
By Associated Press

Greensboro, N. e, August 16.-The Southern Tariff Congress session here ended today with the adoption of res- olutions urging protective tariff upon southern agricultural. mineral and pasterai products equally with those of other sections and the con- tinuation of the embargo against the importation of foreign dyes until the matter Is permanently settled by tar If legislation. A committee ap- pointed to so to Washington and present the resolutions to the Senate finance committee, left for Washing ton tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
CLAIMS WIFE KIDNAPPED

Anniston. August l6.-Mrs. Sail stormer, wife of Private Storner, Company K. Alabama national guard. was kidnaped here by two men last night while out walking with her husband, according to reports made Ly Inc soldier at po,ice headquarters. Company K is Birmingham outfit in encsmpment at camp Mcclellan. The men drove up in a motor car alongside him and his wife. Stormsr said. aljghted and seized Mrs. storm ar. and forced her into the ear. They pushed him back and drove rapidly :iway he declared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
Aged Sovereign, One of Most Courageous Figures of War Despite 70 Years and
 III Health, Dies Yesterday
By Associated Press Belgrade, Jugo-Slavia, August l6.-king Peter of Serbia died to- day.
By AssocIated Pres.

Belgrade, Jugo-Slavia, August l6.-king Peter of Serbia died to- day.
 King Peter, who for a long time had been i'll, was reported early in June to be in . serious condition. He was then suffering from pleurisy. A short time afterward he was said to be steadily improving in health and his physicians declared him out of danger
 Nothing was heard of the aged monarch until a few days ago, when a dispatch from Belgrade said he was seriously i'll with congestion. of the lungs. He sank into unconscious ness Friday, remaining in that con Idition until the following day. His condition became worse Sun lay night. and he gradually failed until the end.
 Despite his 70 years, King Peter presented one of the most courageous figures of the war; On the day that Serbia rejected the Austrian demands Peter renounced his temporary nbdi- cation of the throne. and placed him self once more at the head of the country. He was then almost signt- less and hard of hearing, and was under the constant care of a physi- lcian. He went north from the new capital at Kraguyevatz and made an extended visit of the theatre of the war, melting his followers to great CT efforts. He then assumed the lead ership of his armies, and has been credited with inspiring the Serbian victories over the Austrians, which drove the enemy beyond the Danube and reconquered Belgrade. which he entered in state in the fifth month of the war.
 When the fortunes of war turned against the Serbians, he remained 1 with his armies till practically the last units had been driven from the country, and then effected an escape through Albania. and went to salon il<i, where he presided over the cor ganization Of his forces. Afterward lished headquarters and took an ac- tive part in the direction of his no- madic government.
 With the incorporation of Serbia into the new .Jugo Slavic state, Crown Prince Alexander was report
 cd to have been chosen for the regen Icy of the new nation. The status of
 King Peter was not defined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
LEGIoNNAIREs IN LYONS
 By Assocfated Press

Lyons, France, August 16.--A re- ception greater. so far as the size of the crowds and enthusiasm was concerned, than that given them at any city in France they thus far have visited, with the exception of Paris, was accorded the delegation of American Legion members here tonight. They arrived after an all- day trip by train from Toulouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
LEGION sauAp To VISIT MoULToN

Moultop. August tspecial)-E G. Winslett national vice commander of the American Legion. was in Moul- ton q short time Saturday forenoon as an advance man to make necessary arrangements for the coming of a squad of men consisting of one medi- cal axaminer one compensation and insurance claims contact examiner one vocational training expert. one member of the American Legion. and Cross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
MRS. MCCLELLAN DIES

Anniston, August )- Mrs. Bailey c. Mcclellan. aged SO. one of tht most widely known women of that section. died Monday night at o'clock at her home In Alexandria valley after an illness of only few days. Besides her husband a we'll known Confederate veteran. she Is survived by two sons. s. B. aad John R., and one daughter. Funeral serv- ices were conducted this afternoon at the First Methodist church of Alexandria by Rev. Griffin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
BRAZIER HAS NOT BEEN FOUND, FOUL PLAY TINTED

TuscaIoosa. August 16-tspe-- eial.)I. w. Brasfer who nn,s- terIously disappeared from his home near Hervy fopr weeks ago hos not yet been beard from. Foui play is sahpeeted.
 negro has been arrested and senf to jall h Barnlnghasn on saspieien Of belng the man who enrdered Mi. Brarier and dls- pcsed ef hfs bedy h some Hah-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
THE WEATHER

Washington, August 1s.--Alabama, Georgia. Mississippi: Local thunder showers Wednesday and probably Thursday, little change in tempera- ture.
 Tennessee: Local thundershowers Wednesday and probably Thursday, rot much change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
3 DEAD, 8 WOUNDED NV AUGUSTA GUN BA TITLE
Trouble Begins When Negro Struck Earlier in Day by White Man, Returns and Shoots Him to
 Death With Shotgun.
By Associr NPress

August August 16-Three ms are dead and eight the result shooting which white negroes andc city .ssy tookp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17
AGE-HERALD SHOPPER

Readers are invited to utilize the services of The Age-Herald shopper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-17

Probably showers today. ary temperatures
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
AN AFRICAN APOSTLE
VICAR APOSTOLIC OF FRENCH
CONGO DEAD.
(By N. G. w. C. News Service. J


Mgr. Augouard, titular Archbishop
OF Cassiope, vicar apostolic of French
Congo, has just died at the mother
house of the Fathers of the Holy
Ghost in Paris.
Mgr. Augouard was born in 1852.
He enlisted in the Pontifical Zouaves
during the war of 1870, and later en-.
tered the congregation of the Fathers
of the Holy Ghost which had Just
founded some missions on the eastern
coast of Africa.
In 1878, Mgr. Augouard took an ac-
tive part in the explorations which
definitely established the geography
of central Africa at that time. When
he was appointed vicar apostolic of
French Congo, he established missions
along the Congo, in the Alma district
and in the Oubangui district Both
the French and Belgian governments
recognized his good influence and ac-
tions. He was a knight of the Legion
of Honor and Commander of the Or
der of Leopold. On the occasion of
the 25th anniversary of his episcopacy,
| the Holy See raised him to archiepis-
copal hOnors as titular Archbishop of
| Cassiope.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
Citation Ex. of Final Account

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-sS. In Probate Court.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
of Paul j. Martin, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
it May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of
the representative of said estate, pray
for examining, adjusting and allowing
his FINAL ACCOUNT, and for the as
signment of the residue of said estate
to the persons thereto entitled:
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
appear before this Court, on Tuesday,
the 18TH day of November, 1921, at 10
o'clock, A. M, or as soon thereafter
as said matter can be heard, at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House in the City of st. Paul. in said
have, why said petition should not be
granted and that this citation be serv-
ed by publication thereof in The
Catholic Bulletin according to law, and
by mailing a copy of this citation at
least IA days before said day of hear
legatees of said decedent whose names
and addresses appear from the files OF
this Court.
WITNESS the Judge of said Court
this 18th day of October, a; p; 1921.
Judge of Probate of Washington, Coun-
ty, Mimi. Acting as and for Judge
(Seal of Probate Court.)
Attest:
F. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
J. III. MULALLY, Atty for Admir-. 1920
n. II. Bldg.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
THE HISTORY CONTEST
X. OF c. WILL RECEIVE MANU-.
SCRlPTS-WOMEN ELIGIBLE
TO COMPETE.

Gaillard Hunt, chief archivist of the
United States Department of State,
has accepted the craftsmanship of the
Board of Judges of the Knights Of Co,
lumbus national history contest. Be.
sides Mr. Hunt, those who have &C.
copied service on the board are Pro
lessor David A. McCabe of Princeton
University, Professor William Cleve
land of Boston University, and Frank
J. Cobb, New York editor. The judges
will have final voice in deciding the
winners in the Knights of Columbus
$500 American history contest, the
first prize in which is $4,000, the sec
ond $4,000, with two prizes of $1,000
each and one of $500.
Headquarters for the K. of c. Amer
lean history commission have been es
tabHshed at 1919 Massachusetts avenue
Boston, Mass Monographs for the
contest, which will. provide material
for the cycle of history pamphlets
which the X. of C.. will distribute by
millions of copies, will be received al
the Boston address. The movement
will be rigidly maintained as non
racial, non-religious and non-political
1t is simply pro-American. Womer
students and teachers of history are
eligible to the contest as we'll as men
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
HONOR FATHER EHRLE
POPE ONGRATULATES FORMER
;PREFEcT OF THE VATICAN
:. LIBRARY.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service

(By N. y. w. Z. News SerVlce.)
Recently, Father Francisco Ehrle,
who for about twenty years has been
the Project of the Vatican Library,
reached the sixtieth anniversary of his
entrance into the Society of Jesus. He
was born at Isny, Wurtemberg, in
1916; in 1861, he entered the Order;
in 1881, he went to Rome to dedicate
himself to the study of scientific re-
search in the Vatican Library; in
1895, Leo XIII made him Project OF
the Vatican Library, where he remain
ed until 1914.
The Holy Father sent Father Ehrle
an autograph letter of congratulation,
in which he said he remembered the
work consecrated by Father Ehrle for
many years in the Vatican Library as
Project, an Office that he filled in the
most praseworthy manner, and re-
marked on Father Ehrle's work for the
preservation of valuable manuscripts
which were on the point of becoming
illegible. 49,
His Holiness also recalled that it
was by the work of Father Ehrle that
the Vatican Codes were known abroad,
and that among many important works
of Father Ehrle is the still unpublish.
ed History of the Vatican Library. .
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
ARE THEY CHRISTIANS?
RLAsPHEMY BY HIGH ANGLicANs
STIRS CATHOLICISM DAY OF
PREPARATION is HELD.

The more advanced of the rational
istic Anglicans, particularly the fac
ton calling themselves the Modern
Churchmen, have recently outraged
the sense of religious decency in the
minds of great number of people.
While the Archbishop of Canterbury
is piously stretching out the hand OF
fellowship and reunion to the Holy
See and the Ecumenical Patriarchate
at Constantinople, behind his back
there can be seen a coterie of highly
placed dignitaries of his Church de-
nyiIig the Divinity of Christ, the Vir-
gin Birth, and the Doctrine of the
Atonement.
The Anglican authorities have not
repudiated these blasphemies, for thew
are nothing less, and apparently no
one but the Catholics has sufficient del
cacy of feeling to wish to make some
act of reparation for this wanton deg
radiation of the most sacred mysteries
of the Christian religion.
Accordingly, the Catholics of the di
geese of Stafford observed a day OF
reparation, being urged to 1t by their
Bishop, Mgr. Louis Cassartelli, who is
one OF the most learned biblical schof
ars that England possesses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
A MISSOURI CENTENNIAL
OLDEST CHURCH STANDING
FLoRlssANT PARISH cELE-
RRATEs CENTENARY.

All the shops and other business es-
adjustments of Florissant. suburb
of st. Louis, were closed by order of
Mayor Garrett on October 20, while
the town celebrated the centennial of
ST. Ferdinand's Catholic church. The
present edifice is just 100 years old,
and it stands on the site of the orig
inal stone structure erected some 100
years ago. The present church is the
oldest Catholic church standing in
Missouri
Most Rev. John J. Glennon, Arch.
bishop of st. Louis, presided at the
military Mass with which the centen.
NAL was celebrated religiously. Rev
Dr.. C. M. Ryan, president of Kenrick
Seminary, preached the anniversary
sermon. Many clergy of the archdi.
Geese and from other cities were pres.
ent. In addition to the religious cere
monies, the centennial was observed
by civic exercises.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
HOW ARMEN|ANS
49,. SUFFER
MARTYRS AND coNFEssoRs OF
THE FAITH-CHILDREN SUFFER
LOSS OF MEMBERS RATHER
THAN DENY THEIR RELIGION.

The following items concerning the
persecution of the Armenians will
illustrate the gravity of the situation
among these distressed people, espe-
cially the trials which they are under
going for the Catholic Faith.
AS all other wars, so a religious war
has it's dead and it's mutilated, but it
is rarely that innocent children are
made to bear the brunt of cruelties
which bespeak the barbarism of So
called civilized human beings.
Mgr. Pietro Koyunian, Archbishop
of Caledonia, who is widely known
as jealous propagation of the devo
ton to Our Lady of Pompeii, recently
visited Armenia as Apostolic Visitor
With pain and surprise, he encounter.
ed a number of little children, who,
without nose, without ears and hands
ran up to him and with the utmost
simplicity said: See, Monsignor! We
have no nose, we have no ears, no
hands, but we have not denied Jesus
| Christi
P. Bere, Superior of the Dominican
Mission of Mosul, also attested to
| these facts. He narrated having seen
| at Mardin little girl of II years old
whose nails had been extracted be
cause she had refused to accede to
the demands of the Musselmans to alb
jure her faith
| In the courtyard of the Syrian Arch
bishopric he found another girl OF
thirteen, motionless on the pavement
She only responded TO his words with
groans. The missionary had hel
brought to a Christian family who
were not Armenians, and after she
was refreshed, she recounted hel
woes. 1t appeared that she had beer
flung from terrace of a neighboring
house by a number of Turks because
she would not consent to renounce
Jesus Christ and become Moham
| medan
Monsignor Naslian, who was visit
ing Armenia, was deeply moved by
the record which he had received o.
these little ones of Christ, who show
ed their martyrdom in their mutilatet
members, little but glorious infants
one might say, who merited by theil
fortitude and constancy the title o
"Confessors of the Faith"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
LIGHTS BURN FIFTY
YEARS
CHURCH ESCAPES BIG FlRE-PAR.
18Th KEEPS voW--FATHER DA-
MEMS CHURCH AND THE PROM
lsE OF VIGIL LIGHTS MADE IN
1871.

For fifty years, seven lights have
burned day and night in front of a
statue of the Blessed Virgin in the
Holy Family church, Chicago. These
lights commemorate the escape of the
edifice from destruction in the fire of
II.
With strong wind blowing from
the east, it looked for time as if
nothing could stop the flames from
sweeping the entire west side of the
city. 1t is matter of history that the
wind veered and drove the fire east
ward across the river, thence to the
lake, and north for distance of more
than three miles.
Father Arnold Damen, who in 1857
founded the Holy Family parish on
the bleak prairies, was holding mis-.
sion in Brooklyn at the time. His as
sistant telegraphed him there was
grave danger of his beloved church
being destroyed. The message was
handed to Father Damen at st. James
Cathedral just as he was preparing
to retire.
Father Damen went into the Cathe
dral and remained there alone the
greater part of the night, praying for
the safety of his church and the homes
of his parishioners. He made a vow
| that IL his petition were answered he
would for all time keep seven lights
burning in front of the statue of "Our
Lady OF Perpetual Help"
A curious fact is that not one OF
the parishioners Of the Holy Family
| church lost his home through the fire
although the prairie was dotted with
thousands of frame cottages. Iron
brick and stone structures melted like
snow before the flames, but the wood
en- dwellings were unscathed by the
/ providential shift In the wind,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29

the times the cornerstone was laid.
Some writer's also trace this usage to
an ancient custom of placing money
as an offering upon the cornerstone
before it was placed in position. This
money was not placed in the stone but
was used afterwards for worthy pur-
poses.
May Catholic marry Catholic,
whose marriage has been annuIied,
and still remain cathoIic7
A Catholic marriage sometimes is
declared void on account of some legal
flaw existing at the time Of the mar
riage but not discovered until after
wards. Hence when Catholic mar
riage has been annulled in this sense
the parties are free to marry again.
Where can receive information on
trained social workers?
You might write to the Clifton So
cial Service School, Washington, D. c.
Where is the novitiate of the Domin.
lean nuns?
There are many branches of the Do
minican nuns in this country. One
nOvitiate is located at Sinsinawa, Wis
Are we responsible for our natural
sins, that is, family traits of stub
bornness, anger. etc?
The only natural sin is original sin
which has infected human nature. We
are not responsible as individuals fol
that sin. A family trait of stubborn
ness, anger, ETC., If such a trait there
be. is not a sin in ITSELF Such ten
dency becomes sinful only when the
individual yields consent in partic
| ular case.
Where can get detailed informa
ton regarding the sisters of Mary
knoll?
Write to the Mother Superior oil
the Foreign Mission Sisters of st
Dominic, Maryknoll Post Office, New
York.
What is the meaning of the incens.
in the Catholic ritual?
Incense at certain services of the
Church has symbolic meaning. Ii
making use of this article the Church
wishes to call to our minds TIVE
things: first, that as incense naturall,
rises towards the sky SO should GU
prayers ascend to heaven; second, tn,
odor of incense is a symbol of tn,
fragrance attached to all good work
performed for God
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
KEEPING THE TRUCE
BELFAST ORANGEMEN FIRE ON
AMBULANCE.

Orange outbreaks were never worse
in Belfast than since the Northern
Parliament came into being. Scarce
ly a week passes without attacks by
armed Orangemen on Catholics. In
the latest campaign two areas occu-
pied by Catholics were attacked. Sup
piled with rifles and revolvers, the
Orangemen kept on firing all day. A
Catholic, workman was shot dead and
several were seriously wounded.
Catholic ex-soldiers engaged in re-
laying a street car track were fired
upon and an ambulance brought to the
place for the purpose of removing the
wounded was attacked. Houses OF
Catholic business men were looted
and burned A special constable
one of the police force organized from
amongst the Orangemen, was arrested
for firing on the regular police and
also for indiscriminate use of firearms
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
WHERE SIERRA LIVED
LAY CORNERSTONE OF REPRO
DucTIoN OF sERRA's HOUSE
DESCENDANTS OF ORIGINAL IN.
DAMS OF CARMEL TAKE PART
IN CEREMONIES.

California is restoring it's missions.
Public sentiment has been aroused to
sense of their value as objects of
beauty and historic monuments. More
than that, Californians are at last
awake to the fact that her civilization
and her prosperity are largely the re-
suit OF the labors of the Franciscan
padres whom Fra Junipero Sierra LED
into the wilderness a century and a
half ago. writes Redfern Mason.
On Sunday, October 2, the Mission
or CarmelO witnessed the laying OF
the foundation stone OF the house
which, as far as possible, is to be a
recreation of the dwelling in which
the great presidente of the missions
Fra Junipero Sierra of the Friars MI
nor, lived and died.
Father Raymond Mestres, parish
priest Of Monterey, in whose care is
the Mission of Carmelo, had gone ul
into the mountains and brought back
with him a handful of descendants OF
the original Indians of Carmel.
Used Missionary's Vestments.
The days festivities began with
Mass, which Father Mestres celebrat
ed clad in the chasuble, stole and man
iple of the great missionary. The mu
sic was Gregorian. In old days the
Indians themselves sang the chant
and, as recently as fifty years ago
Robert Louis Stevenson heard the
nj ne cin c
the authentic music of the Church az
| they had been taught it by the friars
The tradition has died out. Bu
Father Mestres is so arranging the life
of the restored mission that it will bt
possible to do the work over again
There are some forty or fifty descend
ants of the Carmel Indians. They
| work dts farm laborers on the rancho!
| in the nearby mountains, and it is tht
good priests project to bring then
back and give them home and lane
4 to cultivate in the neighborhoOd of thu
| mission.
/ Already the priests house has beer
| built and now work will be begun OF
the buildings which occupy the plac'
of Padre Serra's home. Here will b.
| gathered together the presidente's be
| longings. Father Mestres has hi
>crucifx, and the little statue of tn
| Madonna which stood in his cell, an
the skull made of composition Of
which he used to mediate. The pa
| dre's library will be brought
In a sense, the building will be a.
| industrial and agricultural museum
Father Sierra was as practical as h
was devout. He taught the Indians t
hew wood and stone; he brought art
sans from Mexico and from them tn
neophytes learned to work in meta
If the valleys of California today ar
rich with cattle, it is due to Sierra
The vine and the olive were of hi
bringing; he made the country gla
with the flowers of Spain.