davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17
ASPIRIN

Warningl Unless you see the name
'Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for tWenty-One
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
gia, rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
LumbagO and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of AS
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Salicycacid.-
Adv
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17
SUFFERED ALL
A WOMAN COULD
Mrs. Meyer Finally Found
Relief and Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Orange, CAL always feel very
grateful to you, as some twenty years
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17
MEMS WEDDING RINGS.

IT HE Brooklyn Eagle, which reports
L most things accurately and well,
published the news that in its city
the use of wedding rings for men is
gaining rapidly in popularity.
This is interesting and important if
it means that men are coming to take
the marriage ceremony and its vows
more seriously and that the divorce
rate is as d consequence to cease in
it's upward trend.
The wedding ring is a relic of saw
agery. 1t is probably a descendant of
the metal bracelet and chain by which
the earlier tribes Of men assured them
selves that their spouses would not
wander away from the house domicile
while the master Of the house was
away hunting
Some more engaging wife, having
convinced her husband of unquestion-
able fidelity, was rewarded by having
the bracelet replaced by the ring and
the chain done away with altogether
The ring by itself showed that she
was married The absence Of the
chain said, "Here is an exceptionally
fine wife" That flattered and pleased
both parties.
But if the modern woman is ex-
pected TO wear a wedding ring and
advertise her married position. what
good reason is there why the husband
should not be marked in an equally
prominent manner and his limitations
of freedom equally advertised?
An old custom of the marriage cere-
mony consisted of putting the wedding
ring first on the thumb, then on the |
first finger, then on the second, speak |
ing the names Of the Trinity as the |
ceremony proceeded, and, finally, when |
it rested on the third finger, 1t was |
supposed to signify that next to her
duties TO God the wife recognized her |
duties to her husband.
OF course, it ought not to require a |
ring or any other form of emblem to |
make a man or woman hold sacred |
the VOWS of the altar. If thin band |
of gold or platinum is all that re-
strains either one of them from wan
dering, then the divorce court is not
very FAR away.
To most women the wedding ring
is very sacred thing. 1t is the last
thing that goes to the pawnshop when
demands its toll Just how !
much it means to the men, who in
accordance with the new custom will
wear it, is a question that only a test
viii settle.
The question of divorce in this cOun-
try is fast getting to be of such dimen-
siOns as to demand serious corrective
attention.
In twenty years the number of di-
vorces granted annually has increased
from about 10000 to $4,000 with a
-otal in the twenty years of nearly
-wO millions.
In Nevada there are almost as many
divorces as there are marriages, but,
since Nevada has been the resort of
many citizens from other states seek
ne freedom from marital ties, it may
re fairer TO point to Oregon which
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17

Good Point of Motion Pictures
Jud Tunkins says motion pictures
appeal TO him because the audience
is not expected To applaud and call
the actors out to spoil the effect Of
good scene.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17

AGENTS s. We start you in business. Furnishing
ssYerytninEs men 71d women opportunity OF life
time 70 earn IS 20 500 weekly operating vour osra
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17

W. N. u, MEMPHIS. no. 25-1921.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17

FREGKLES 6: ;!.siE 80 3: J. p - 81.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-24
ASK AID FOR THE
SUFFERING ARMEN|ANS
DISTINGUISHED Names on lenten
Sacrifice Appeal.

Major General Leonard Wood, U. 8.
Army. is head Of q nationwide COM
mittee making an appeal for lenten
sacrifice Offering for the relief Of the
starving Christian populations of the
Near East, In behalf Of the Near East
Relief. I Madison avenue. New York
City.
Among those who join General Wood
In asking support Of the work of the
Near East Relief are: Andrew W. Mel.
Ion, Of Pittsburgh secretary Of the
treasury ex President william II. TAFT:
Frank A. Munsey W. W. Atterbury of
the Pennsylvania Railroad: Pres
dent Johu Grier Hibben. OF Prince
ton University; DIR. Alexis Car.
rel, Of the Rockefeller Institute: Mrs
Carrie Chnmpmnn Gait. the suffrage
leader: Mrs. Corlnne Roosevelt Robin
son, sister Of the late President Roose-
welt: NewcOmb Carlton, president OF
the Western Union Telegraph Com.
pnny: John c. Shafrer. owner Of the
Chicago Post and other newspapers;
DIR. Henry van Dyke; Miss II. F.
H. RIed; Miss Elizabeth Mnrbury:
Samuel Gompcrs md Warren 8. Stone.
labor leaders: John q. Mllburn and
Moorflcld Storey. OF the American bur
Association: Mary Garden: David
Belasco: Mrs. Medlll Mccormick:
Mrs. Thomas q. Winter. president Of
the General Federation Of WOmen's
Clubs; Mrs. George Maynard Minor.
head Of the D. A. H.; Miss Anna A.
Gordon. head Of the w. G. r. u. Mrs.
Percy " Pennybacker, OF the Lengue
Of Women Voters: Mrs Philip North
Moore. president OF the National Coun.
ell Of Women Miss Alice Stone Black.
well: Mrs George Horace Iorlmer. Of
Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary Roberts Rlne-
hnrt. the well known novelist: Rupert
Hughes nnd Emerson H0ugh. authors
Senator Reed Smo0t. Of Utah; Cover.
nor John NJ. Parker. OF Louisiana: DR..
Frank NJ. McAiurry. OF Teachers Col.
icge. New York City; william G.
Bobbs. Of indianapolis: ]. Thomson
Wilsrg the artist: Mrs. Cleveland II.
Dodge; Mrs, Henry Morgenthau: Mrs.
Edwin N. Bliklcy: Bishop-elect VII.
liam r. Manning. of New York Mrs.
Stanley white: Mrs. william Nash
Rcnd. Of Montgomery. Ala. Arthur
Brisbane: John $. Drum Sun Francis.
60: John Mcfarland. Labor leader.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-24


are volunteers serving with a high
purpose, and they do not recognize
hardship when they meet 1t.
They haV had their opportunity to
withdraw with honor from the field Of
famine and desolation. They have re.
fused to leave, because they know that
their departure would mean death fOl
tens OF thousands Of women and chill
dren whom their efforts have kept
alive and whom they are determined
to save for better future.
A dozen cables are on my desk from
various centers in Armenia, Anatolia
Cilicia and Syria pleading piteously
for the lives of hundreds of thousands
who are homeless: "Sixty-fve thou
sand reAgees Constantinople alone;'
Refugees fOckng into Aleppo:"
"Twenty thousand refugees at Ismid:'
Zone hundred thousand people at
AIexandropol will starve unless relief
is provided !" Refugees arriving (. ON
Caucasus, escaping persecution. naked.
destitute! Urgent need to save most
of them from DEATH" 1.-TWO hundred
thousand starving between Kars and
Alexahdropol Severe winter adding
to distress"
Above all towers the mute appeal of
the more than 100000 little children.
orphaned, homeless, whom these Amer
lean relief workers have saved and
whom we here ut home must sustain
not only through the. SIvinter and
spring, but through the summer and
autumn as well. II we do not provide,
they perish! And with them dies the
hope OF New Near East.
The Easter season Is here-the sea
son that commentaries the Great Sue
rifice for mankind America Is known
rs . Christian nation. She Is also the
wealthiest nation that history has ever
known.
Can We really enjoy our wealth and
claim the name Of Christian II we turn
a deaf ear to the appeal which General
Leonard Wood. In behalf Of the Nenr
East Relief, has sent forth broadcast
for Lenten Sacrifice Offering to save
these little children In Bible Landsf
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-24

ties from Northcn Colorado beet
raising districts was described in the
local committees report as follows:
1.-THE sugar company would not
consent to change the contract for
1921. That this sliding scale con-
tract with the six dollar minimum
was in their opinion the best con-
tract even offered to the beet grow
ers, the times and conditions being
considered, and that the present
price Of sugar would pay the beet
growers more than So pr ton for
beets.
ut was the opinion Of all present
that the emergency tariff bill will
he passed and that would add about
one dollar per ton to the price Of
the beets delivered under the sliding
scale contract.
Seeds al the Arvada Hardware
ca also hose and oil stoyea
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-24
HEROISM SHOWN BY
AMERICAN WORKERS Of
NEAR EAST RELIEF
Gables Reveal Appalling Ar.
menian Need-Hundreds Of
Thousands Starving.
By CHARLES v. vicKREY
General Secretary, Near East Relief

Approximately0O
American men and
women are stand
ing loyalty and he
roicany at their
posts. In Armenia.
Turkey and I h e
Near East. Many
Of them during the
long winter of iso-
Iation are undergo
ing what We In
America call "hard-
ship" But these,
ollr fellow citizens
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-24

&. Of the association In tax
~ this step made no recommends
tisns 70 the growers as TO the course
tAsy Ghoald pursue, but J. D. PAN
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-24

;, secretary Of the Lovelsnd or
nixation, said that they felt it on
fair to all concerned to tell the
ysrs to use their own best judg-
as particular circumstances
dictate.-Loveland Reporter.
sliding scale beet con-
Great Western Sugar
n their opinion "the
offered, the times
considered" was the
by the F. Collins Com
,.ub's committee which re-
conferred with officers Of the
ar company.
The report added "that II farm
RS land was suitable for the grow
ng Of beets it would be better 10
'aiss beets than to put In wheat"
The result Of the conference be-
wen company officials and dclesa.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-24

Seeds at the Arvada Hardwar,
Co., also hose and oil stoves.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
THE CHAPLAIN
FORMER CONVICT SEEKS PRIEST
TO SURRENDER ON MURDER
CHARGE.

While the police Of New York were
searching for William Hoey, a young
mar charged with the murder of Pa
trolman Daniel Neville, last week, the
fugitive was on his way to Sing Sing
p~enitentiary to surrender to Father
William e. Cashin, chaplain of the
prison.
Concealing himself near the prison
until a favorable opportunity came for
presenting himself to Father Cashin,
young Hoey sought the priest and Of
fered to return here. Hoey, as a for
mer prisoner at Sing Sing, was well
acquainted with Father Cashin.
II am innocent" Hoey told Father
Cashin. "Ill go back to New York If
you'll see that I'm not dubbed by the
police when I get there"
Father Cashin, without guard or es-
cort, accompanied Hoey from Sing
Sing to the District Attorneys office
in New York. Father Cashin obtained
a promise from the authorities that
Hoey should not be mistreated.
Hoey denies any part in the killing
of Patrolman Neville, but admits, the
police say, that he was near the scene
of the murder at the time.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
A GOLDEN JUBILEE
MoNSiGNoR r. Bo1AL OF cHicA.
GO TO CELEBRATE JUBILEE
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER II.

The Right Rev. Mgr. Francis Bobal,
pastor OF st. Ludmila's Church, Chica-
go, and a diocesan ~consultor, will cel-
citrate the fftieth anniversary Of his
ordination to the priesthood, on Sun
day, September II.
The Most Rev. George w. Munde-
lein, d. D., will be present at the Ju-
bilee Mass, celebrated at IL o'clock, by
Mgr. Bobal.
Mgr. Francis Bobal was born in
Luschkowitz, Moravia, on September
Is, 1845, and received his entire educa-
ton abroad. His theological studies
he completed in the University of Lou.
vain, Belgium. He was ordained to
the priesthood on September 10, 1871,
in the city of Liege, Belgium. The
young priest came almost Immediately
to America.
Monsignor Bobal worked necessarily
for about six years as missionary
amongst the .Bohemians of Nebraska,
and then failing in health made ap.
plication to be received into the dio.
cese of Chicago. The Bishop received
him with open arms and placed him in
charge of St. John Nepomucene's
Church.
In 1908, Mgr. Bobal was appointed
to his present passionate of st. Lud.
mila's Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
MONS|GNOR RABER
VICAR GENERAL OF DENVER DID,
cEsE Is NAMED PRoTHoNo-
TARY APOSTOLIC.

Very Rev. Godfrey :Aloysius Raber,
Vicar General of the Denver diocese,
and irremovable rector Of st. Mary's
Church, Colorado Springs, has been
named a Prothonotary Apostolic by
Pope Benedict XIV. He will be known
In the future, therefore, as the Right
Rev. Monsignor Raber. The new prel-
ate will be formally invested in the
near future.
There is only one other Monsignor
In Colorado, the Right Rev. Richard
Brady Of Loretto Heights; but he is a
domestic prelate, not a Prothonotary
Apostolic.
Monsignor Raber has been rector in
Colorado Springs for nineteen years.
He has been Vicar General since Octo-
Der, 1918, having been named to this
Office by Bishop J.. Henry Then, as the
result Of a ballot cast by the priests
Of the Denver diocese, when the new
Monsignor secured an overwhelming
majority Of the secret votes cast-a
true indication Of the feeling his fell
low priests have towards him. He was
born So years ago at Lucerne, Switzer-
land, and made his studies at the Col
|lege Urbano, Rome. being ordained
July rs, 1881, ii the Eternal City. for
me Denver diocese. He came to Den
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
FATHER INJURY DEAD
WAS FORMERLY PRESIDENT OF
FoRDHAM UNIVERSITY.

The Rev. Joseph A. Mulry, s. j., re-
garded as one of the most eloquent
preachers in the eastern United States,
died in Philadelphia August 81, after
an illness of more than a year. Father
Mulry was AZ years of age and was
born in New York, being n of four
teen children. Three of his brothers
also were ordained to the priesthood.
Previous to coming to Philadelphia,
where he held posts at st. Joseph's
Church and at the Church of the Gesu,
Father Mulry was rector of Fordham
University. He entered the Society
of Jesus in 1890 and served as a mis-
sionary. During the war he served
in various military camps and canton
ments. The Rev. Patrick F. K. Mulry,
a brother, was at his bedside when he
died and celebrated the Requiem Mass
in the Church of the Gesu.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
NOTED PRIEST DEAD
ESTABLISHED CONGREGATION IN
NEW YORK = CHURCH FILLED
AT REQUIEM MASS FOR FATHER
! LETELLIER.

The Church of st. Jean Baptiste,
New York, was filled on September /,
when a solemn Requiem Mass was
said for the former pastor, the Rev.
Arthur Letellier, S. S. S., who died
suddenly in Montreal last week while
conducting a retreat for the religious
of the Congregation Of the Blessed
Sacrament.
Father Letellier who was born at
Riviere-Ouelle, Quebec, August Z, 1862,
began his studies at the college of
st. Anne-de-la-Pocatiere and then went
to the Grand Seminary at Montreal.
In 1881, he went to study philosophy
at st. Sulpice in Paris. In 1883, he en-
tered the Congregation of the Bless
ed Sacrament at Brussels, was ad-
mitted to his first vows in 1884 and
sent to Rome. He completed his
course of theology at the Gregorian
University and was ordained priest at
the Basilica of St. John Lateran by
Cardinal Parocchi on February rs,
1888.
In 1900, he came with Father Es-
lSScIIOu, .. o.. ~, anu DlOllleF TdLflCk
to found the first house of the Congre.
cation in the United States at New
York. The Church of st. Jean Bap.
tiste, the parish church of the French
Canadians, was given over, and in No
vember of the same year the Fathers
began the service of Exposition of the
Blessed Sacrament In New York City.
Father Letellier was named Superior
at New York in 1903. He remained
Superior until 1914. During these
years he opened a house at Suffern, N.
Y, for boys preparing for the priest
hood in the Congregation, and built
the beautiful Church of St. Jean Bap-
tiste, made possible by a generous
gift from Thomas F. Ryan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
RECALLS tvANGEL|NE
FIRST AcADIAN PRIEST WAS
PRISONER 8 YEARS.

The recent gathering of the Acadi-
n held at Church Point, st. John, N.
B., recalls the story of the Rev. Ma
thurin Bourg, the first Acadian priest,
who was ordained in 1922. He was
born in Grand Pre- and at the time Of
the deportation of the race by the
British government, was taken to Eng
land where for eight years, with his
parents and hundreds Of others. he
was kept prisoner. When released,
the other prisoners made for France,
whence they returned to the, homes
from which they had been SO cruelty
driven. Young Bourg remained and
studied for the priesthood. On his or
dination he was assigned to service
among his W people, his chief post
being on the south shore of Bale Cha
leuf. whence he made periodical Wis
its tn the Acadian settlements la the
Wx~&x&t%&& @%x~<4w a. ~&4 ~ #*rx& %4x*& AN &&&4 1890
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
A FRENCH ACE"
FOURTH FRENCH AIR CHAMPION
CELEBRATES HIS FIRST
MASS.
(By NC. ". G. News seryice.)

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
The Able Bourjade has just cele-
brated his first Mass in the church of
a little village near Montauban,
France.
Abbe Bourjade was one of the "aces''
of the French Air Service during the
great war. At the time of the Ar
mistice he held fourth place for the
number of victories he had won, the
first three faces" being Fonck, Nun,
gesser and Heurtaux.
He is an officer of the Legion OF
Honor, one of the youngest, and has
received twenty citations in army or
ders.
At the end of the war Able Bour
jade resumed his theological studies
at the University of Fribourg, Swift
Zerland. He is a missionary of the
order of the Sacred Heart of Issoudur
and expects to sail in a few weeks fol-
New Guinea.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
THE PASSION PLAY
OBERAMMERGAU TEEMING WITH
RENEWED ACTIVITY - VILLAG-
ERS BUSY PREPARING ROBES
AND COSTUMES AND IN MAKING
READY FOR THE VISITORS.

Since the decision was made to give
the delayed Passion Play in 1922 Ober-
ammergau has taken on new life, ac-
cording to the correspondent of the
New York Herald. Carpenters, paint
ers and masons, many wearing long
hair and boards, which mark them as
participants in previous dramatiza-
lions of the passion of Jesus Christ,
are restoring the open air theaters and
the villas, which had no attention dur
ing the war period.
Busy housewives are preparing their
homes for the reception of visitors
who will fill the little village next sum.
mer. Scene painters are rebuilding
and restoring representations of parts
of the Holy Land where Our Savior
lived and died and rose again from the
tomb.
Needlewomen are fasnioning the
robes for the Apostles and scores of
other Biblical figures who participate
in the play. Although the cast will
not be selected by the directors of the
play until October, young women who
have distinguished themselves in other
religious plays given by the Oberam-
mergau folk are fashioning simple
robes suitable for the role of Mary in
the hope that they will be chosen to
enact the part of the Mother of God,
the highest honor that can come to
an Oberammergau woman.
Auditorium Seats Four Thousand.
The great auditorium which shelters
spectators of the Passion Play Is a
wooden structure supported by steel
trusses. It has seats for four thousand
persons, arranged much after the plan
of a modern opera house. When the
play is offered one end of the auditor.
ium is removed entirely and the stage
stands at some distance from the end
of the building, in such a position that
the mountains furnish a background
for the setting. The auditorium is en-
tirely sheltered in. case of rain and the
main part of the stage has a glass
roof.
Even among children of Oberammer
gau the reverence for the Passion Play
is marked, and in imitation of their
elders they are continually acting In
the hope of being chosen for important
roles in the production given every ten
years.
AS good character is insisted upon
as the basic requirement. for partici'
patton in the play, the danger of being
debarred from a part in the historic
spectacle is held constantly over the
village children, and is a far better cor
receive influence than the bogeys in,
vented for most little folk.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
SEVEN CENTURIES OF APOS-
TOLIC WORK.

It is unusual, outside the Cath
Ollie Church, to find societies -four
ishing and powerful after cen
turtles Of existence. The great Or
ders of
Dominicans, Benedictines-pre-
sent a history that extends back
seven, and in the case of the latter,
fifteen, hundred years. In the
course of ages many religious in
stitutes arose, Powered and then
disappeared, or remained to the
present day, but in an anemic con-
dition. The families, however, Of
Francis, Dominic and Benedict
have withstood every blast and
every assault from out the gates
of hell.
Just seven hundred years ago,
in 1921, st. Dominic yielded up
his sainted soul to his Maker. The
organization which he had estab-
lished, that Of the Friars Preach.
ers, was something new in the
spiritual militia of the Church. Ii
consecrated, by papal decree, a
large body Of men to the apostolic
work of preaching as a profession
so to say. Not only ordinary sin.
ners, but pagans, Jews and infdels
were the objects of their attach
with the sword of the divine word
The office of preaching included
that of teaching; hence it is mo-
to be wondered that the Domini
can Society gave forth a perfec'
galaxy of intellectual stars Of thu
first order. The prince of philoso
pliers and theologians, st. Thoma'
Of Aquin, heads the noble ARA.
sof scientists produced BY that vail
nut hodv a 1onr lief ar hr111ion
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10

into the Temple and amidst the
Doctors. The Temple and the
Doctors seem to be the last refuge
for the modern child, for children
are most plentiful around churches
in the poorer districts. The one
friend left to the children is old
Mother Church, but then she does
not follow the crowd. In fact, she
has to bear hatred and ill-will.
chiefly because she is different and
will not trail along with the mob.
Why? Because she is the mother
and guardian of principles, and
the crowd hates principles. The
only principle recognized by a
crowd is ''follow on"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
PRIEST ON COMMITTEE
FATHER MAHAN NAMED MEMBER
OF HOSPITAL DAY COMMIT
TEE.

Rev. p. j. Mahan, s. j., of the 10y
ola University School Of Medicine, Chi
cago, who is active vice president of
the Catholic Hospital Association of
the United States and Canada, has &C
cepted a position on the National Hos
pital Day Committee and in this ca
pacity will assist in directing the an
nual observance of National Hospital
Day on May IL, the anniversary Of the
birth of Florence Nightingale.
It is hoped that practically 100 per
cent of the Catholic hospitals of North
America will take part in the 1922
day, inasmuch as every institution
which participated in this years OBJ
servance derived inestimable benefit
in winning the interest of its commu
nifty in its needs and its service. Re-
cruits for the nurses schools and do.
nations Of funds and equipment fol.
lowed in many instances.