davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11
NEW AMBASSAD
Senator Rolandi Ric
 sent Italy in VI matic CirclesIs

New York. Feb. lanai Ricci, recentl-, bassador from ItaH States. arrived herr steamship Duca d'Al The ambassador wa his son. a captain i and Guido Sabetts general of Italy at be counsellor for
 The new amb 1860 and took of laws att in 1880.
 mercta1
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11
STARTS FOR SOUTH POLE

British Explorer, With AIpIancS Tor
 Use, Leaves Faulkland Islands
 Valparaiso. Chile, Feb. 11.-Com- mander John Cope of the British inn nerial expedition which hopes until mately to reach the South Pole by airplane sailed from Rtana6v, Faulkland Islands, cording to me- to spshd
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11
, SCHOOL TEACHERS.

|,orria Cyclone They Hold Sag Roof While Children Escape. kustn, Ga. Feb. i1.-Heroic de-
 of three women school teach
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11
YALE CORP. TO MEET.
Indication Who May Be Named President Tomorrow.

President Tomorrow. sw Haven. Feb. 11.-There is no yard indication today that the corporation at it's meeting to- low will elect a president to suc- President Arthur T. Hadley. |Ie men the country over have expecting tho choice to be made |later than tomorrow-that tho
 president may meet the alumni lnsfiinEton's birthday.
 Alumni Weekly today lengthily wing the situation says that no names are likely to appear and hope the election will now be
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31

theory of evolution that implies growth
from lower forms 10 higher aud more
specialized forms
The sciences have been enabled Ia
trace the growth Of human institu.
tions along with their physical. mental
aud spiritual development. The Amer.
lean republic today stands as the evulu.
tionary outgrowth of a progression
/ In government that began with Adam
and Eve in family arrangement. The
successive acquisition of fire. tools
methods I'm cultivation. useful arts.
sciences, fine arts. philosophy show II
/ definite mutation that iS historical as
well as archaeological Things are not
now as they once were. and this Is all
there * to evolution.
SO far as man is concerned. hiolog
cally hc is n higher type Of animal and
shares identical functions with like or.
ganS. His physical change is shown
by his possession of veStigal organs as
well aS by comparison with diverse
types now inhahiting the earth. There
Is no historical evidence that the male
Of the genus once sucked the Young
yet the mammary glands are present
In the male. the vermiform appendix
aud the wisdom tooth are other
atrophicd parts that have little or no
place ia the present economy. tn
whale has internal limbs. hardly of
present utility. These examples are
numerous throughout the whole of or
gnnic creation
II l. not only. however. I'm the organ
ic world. but the inorganic as well that
the force ~ evolution has been trc.
mcnduuSly cNcrtcd. Correct or incOr-
rect. il j. the basis of the nebular ny
potheSiS-the origin Of the earth from
forms. The conception
has widencd the vision of men from
the earth Ia the stars and To- the
bounds of the universe. In chemistry
the theory recognizes the increasing
cumpleNity of the combinations of mat
ter to the origin Of protoplaSm. Ia
which the less conservative evolution
lists imputc the beginning OF organic
life II is. Of course. mere postula
tion. In geology the symbols Of evo-
luton are perhaps more plain than in
other sciences, for the successive
changes that have taken place on the
earth have been more or less faith
fully represented in the earth strata
when life appeared un the earth, or
how IL came there. may be n matter Of
dispute. bur there Is no doubt Of the
fossil evidence of n time when life as
II now Is could not have existed under
then obtaining. Comparative
anatomy, paleOntology' embryology
l,ovn ha.u likewise stimulated The l
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
Free use of
Shipping Board films

Use of Shipping Board
motion picture films, four
reels, free on request OF
any mayor, pastor, post
master. or organization.
SHIPS FOR SALE
10 AHVriedn eififSnI only
Steel steamers both oil and coal
burners Also wood steamers
wood hulls and ooesn-going tugs
Further information may Be OBJ
tanned by request
For sailings of passenger
and freight ships TO all
parts of fhe world and all
other Information write
10
U. S. Shipping Board
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
A JAR FOR PACIFIsTs

The wmrn's auxiliary Of the Ameri.
can legion. composed Of the mothers.
wives. sisters and daughters Of vete-
lanS Of the world war hand the paci.
fists this knockout:
Those women believe that Il is het-
ter To risk the real or fancied dangers
Of an army and navy composed Of our
own citizens than to lay open To dan
gers from the military and naval
forces Of other powers"
Perhaps no one Is better fitted 70
speak on war than the womenkind Of
those who fought the world war: they
have. in many eases. sacrificed all that
they hold dear; they have no Illusions.
The country does well to consider the
women who speak from unselfish mo-
tiveS and only fo1 the best interests Of
the country.
Pacifism. of course. is selfiShneSs In
action; often times il is dictated by
cowardice ana Il complete lack Of pa.
triotism. No sane person can find sat.
isfaction In war, hut only the unwise
fail Ia make adequate preparation for
ihe inevitable conflict.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
VICTORY MEDALS

MI cN-Servicc men have probably
heard Of the Victory Medal. Every
man who served honorahy In the u.
). army at any time between April G,
1917 and November IL. 1918. and the
nearest Of kin Of those men who were
killed or who died while In the ser .'ce
between those dates is entitled 10 the
'IctIry Medal.
This Is n bronze medal. pendant
froHt n Rainbow Ribbon. with a minia
tIrc- statue copied from ue Winged
victory of SamothrGce on one side.
aud IN the other. the inScrlption. "Thc
Great War for Civilization" together
wiz. the names Of the Various allied
nations. For those men who served
In France but who did not participate
in any battles. there is cla~p on the
ribbon with the word France Thcr,
is also clasp given for each ma io'
operation, such as "AiSne-Marnc." 81
Mieliel," "Meuse Argonnc." "DefcnSio
Sector" etc.
All that Is necessary for an eX-
service man to secure his Victory
Medal. is To mail his discharge certi-
ficatc, or true copy thereof. certified
io before a Notary Public or Comman-
der of any American Legion Post, 10
Victory Medal officer Mills x Camp
bell St. III Paso. Texas. Application
will he completed at that office The
Victory Medal will be mailed 10 the
applicant within ten days To two
weeks after application is submitted.
Relatiyes of deceased soldiers should
merely write the Vicotry Medal Off.
GER. stating the soldiers name and or
ganizatiOn at the time Of his death.
and serial number II known. Men
should not hesitate about mailing In
their discharge certificates, as these
will be returned to them by registered
mial, on the day following that on
which they are received by the Victory
Medal Officer Utmost care
will be taken In handling them.
All ex-service men, and relatives Of
deceased ex-service men are urged to
take advantage OF this opportunity to
obtain the medal to which they are en-
titled. with the least possible delay.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31

,,ooa.,,, of tho rao., I'm eho o,..,..u a.
5o,.,,,,,,., So, s,,,,,.ia ;" ~ ~
sor,n 'p's
r,.,,, ,,an,aIi,. man 4,
heas,s. the hr,,i, reac,,ons % n ;" p', Wv
s,J,,ai, hs,,.. ,,a, ,'a, -, ~ ,''en aii''
aJ when and ho,,, ~. - ,'u'u'
awake IN a conscions,,.ss i 80 a,..,i ni'i,'
and his anvironmen, o,.,,I,,,,-.ii. n.'''seli 'i
Iieve is truthfnIlv told '',s's ~ ,ns n.', oe, s
Adam and FN,e sc,en,,sts e as s'J'. vi
inns ,n,er,c,,i,, No., " n'i'ucu-
ana that CoJ wa, S,ll,. 81, n,NesshIs
mass creation throngh ,so - W ooii
natural law as ahnnd.n, .'i',l a'l1'i VI
shows '"'''e'
or,,anic erol,,,o., .
tion of Charles narr,i, NV Wv l''NeI''
nose h,,, h,s -. @ "',H sup
hact as ,ha - PV"nu.u us iar
,yustine and ,rhonas ,',o 81
nnostlo., ~ ,h.' ,.,',,, i""s "e''
rigiJ o,,,ari,a,,o, 20 n h uMeter, tile
- I'm a,,as '.,,,,o ,,'t Ouvn s,. vi ine
n a theorv ond -, h,', , "i'n
I,,,,r ~ o,I,,,i,, "a V'''
o,,,-in rbarIos nar,,.,,, 80, ,i'
Tho ,on,,n,ian n,, =, $50 I ic'iNeu
u.h, 49,, ,h,, 81 s'',,'',.'. - =, eA
,,.,, ,.,,',.,,,,i,,, - -. % VI, nv, %
t.,., nh, as,aI'i,S,'nI a, ~. 80 anu "ui,
,,,.,,,,.,.I, ,r,a ,ha,,.,. ~, ,.,' p'.us'''S''iS
,,o,,orf,,I aud ,,.,,s,,i,oI s1 IA"
hnt marc rocan,I,, !, has ,ia,,'.I ro,i'-o''' ~
IL, 80 ,,,,,.,I,. .',o..,,i..,,'.s - y" VI,
ha., s,,,,,d ,',,, - ''en uilu
.,'Io,a', ,,,hor, t,s ,ns1,,o' ~ aPpi'eu
io,,',,. ''
ma iJa. that ,,,uio.. NJ.
tau,.ht ,bst mo-. Ins,,,,,'Io,, -, ="
~ aithor iiii,arato ,n S',noo,,,,., tao LIN, Ia
.cr,tn falsiTicotion ar n,oro I'LL. a.,
nl,, ., r,Io.. I,i,,.,tr,, a,,d ,a,,, H,',. ~
a. ali o,h.r a,.ol,,ionis,.' ,a,,,',,a ~, ~
al or,,,njc li,e ascon,od e., @ ,
am, - NIan aro ,horo,aro ,..i'. T. t.
~ tho Tjsh In ,ho 60, a.,
birds ~ Tho oir and ,ha rn,
t"rS ,hot tu,,no ,heir nrohonsiIo MI I'm.
ai,,n, ,ho ,vn,,la ,raas ,n &C., " IN
Ii,, ,,d ,roLaIJr ,a ,,,. t,,,,,,s,t',
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
BOOSE WAR CONTINUES

From every part of the United
States comes the stories Of the bat
ties between the "wets' and the forces
Of prohibition. All sorts OF hootch
is being smuggled into the country by
many and ingenious means, II Is be-
ing made out of almost everything and
by the most varied processes. Those
who drink the imported or the domes-
tic brands of bootleg may 20 blind,
but many of them live. The casualties
among enforcement officers are nu-
merOus. but their enemies bear the
brunt not only Of bullets but the more
deadly poison hootch. As war Of
attrtion II Is a good example and
has given the statisticians the envolv.
ed problem OF figuring out how long
II will take TO bury the drinkers of
bootleg whiskey.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
THE vOLsTEAD LAW

Who would have believed itf An
heuser- Busch interests want the max
ing of beer for any purpose stopped
and they want the volstead act en-
forced.
Whyy
Money.
The fight for booze never was any
thing else than fight for easy profits.
A few distillers were able 10 capitalize
The drunkard's unfortunate habit. Now
the brewers are making soft drinks
and they don, want makers of brews
with kicks 10 interfere with the sale
Of thcir products. All Of which was
brOu,' gu: In the recent congressional
hearing whcie the Tightening Of the
Nolstead act ls being considered.
The various kinds of bootleggers
are worrying the friends of prohibi-
tion. The answer To. this problem is
the same as that outlined above--take
the profits out OF the business; make
Illicit making and sale Of booze too
hazardous to he profitable. Law
breakers, as a business. 20 into those
lines where there Is minimum of loss
10 encounter Just now good lot of
the crooks OF the country are boot
Logging.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
DEMING RATE MADE GENERAL

Santa Fe and Pecos valley branch
points will he given the Deming com.
modify and class rates from eastern
points when they are lower than the
combination rates now In effect. =. B.
Houghton. freight traffic manager Of
the A. T. & =. r.. today otified the
corporation commission. The Deminr
rates were heretofore given the inter
mediate points, such as Albuquerque
and las Vegas. bus not branch points
In some cases they are lower than the
combination rates and In other cases
higher.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our frinedS for
their comforting ministrations follow
ing the fatal illness of Mrs. G. l.,
Quigley and infant son. The immedi.
ate family has found large measure
OF consolation in the kindly service
that has been so freely offered. To
these sentiments those who survive
Mrs Quigley subscribe themselves:
&. l.. QUIGLEY. husband.
MRS. ELLEN MOVES. mother,
Mrs. II. f. CRAYCRAFT' sister,
\. i. MOVES, brother
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31

J. +. Delaney, sr., IL visiting
friends here. Mr.. DeIauney II It
former Deming resident now making
his home at San Jose, Calf.
Button cartons and butter paper for
sale at the Graphic office.
Mr. and Mrs. sam Watkins were Wis
itors In the city last week from III Paso
FOR sALB-Typewriter ribbons at the
Graphic office.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
Ship and Sail under
the Stars and Stripes to
all parts of the world

CHIPS with the Stars
- and Stripes blowing
from their masts are once
more sailing the seven seas.
They are. by the Mer-
chant Marine Act. 1920.
e. ultimately to
be owned and operated
privately by citizens Of the
United States.
They are American ships.
carrying passengers and, as
President | Harding has said.
-. carrying our car
goes in American bottoms
to the marts of the world.
Keep our splendid ships
on the seven seas under
the Stars and Stripes by
sailing and shipping on
them.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
Drink
Radioactive Water
For Your Health's S Sake

Pinos Altos. n NJ,
taking the ndium baths under the direction of
baths greatly benefited l conf
IDENTITY a baths
able houewok Before beginning the baths
helpless MRSWHMlLLS.
Silver City, New Mexico, 1921.
This certify that d. BRIGHT, had Of
lagrippe Phoenix Ariz,
spend months Of the climate 1t seemed did
III mach and seemed
appetite
time back Silver City. +. Murray,
who suggested that drink adim told him that had
faith i'm but that brought the
sisted drink off this which did
been using this adum water about three weeks have improved
pounds in weight Appetite is fine and constipation
digestion perfect and sleeping feeling
better than have for a long time Very truly yours,
j. ID. BRIGHT
Silver City,
District Manager, Pacific Mutual Life c
Buekhon NJ, 60
drinking radium rock for "a days
sxtyye old and troubled
trouble drinking radium
water have had no symptoms of either and feeling
Yours truly MRS s. +. SPURGEoN.
Buckhorn n. NJ, 3152i
Dear Sir:
have been drinking about ten
days am "a years Old and could jump heels
In bad shape Now sleep well al night and feel fine
Yours truly
FRANKLIN FORD
1T HAS WORKED WONDERS FOR OTHERS
1T WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU.
For Sale at
Palace Drug Co.
Irvine & Raithel
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20
THE unknown GOD
NEW WORK OF PROTESTANT
SERVICE SHOWS SPREAD OF
MATERIALISM.

eve elevate our souls to God, the
Unknown, the Hidden!
1--WE do not invoke Him, because we
do not know whether He heareth us!
1--WE do not appeal to him for help,
for we do not know whether He
helpeth!
1--WE do not praise Him because we
have no words and gestures for it!
But we receive Him with jubila-
ton, for we know that He liveth!'
This psalm, which is at the same
time the DE Profundis" Of humanity
cheated of the revealed truths of re.
ligion, and a profession of faith Of a
new ecclesiastical community, is used
by the German Protestant theologian
Paul Gore, in the introduction to his
new book Just published under the
title THE Unknown God" The
strange prayer reveals the present dis
consulate state of the Protestant Chris
tians in parts Of Europe, writes DR.
Funder
Gore was formerly a representative
of orthodox Professionalism. His love
for the poor induced him to become a
factory worker, and at last he became
Socialist. His book is intended to
paint the modern man after the war
And this modern up-to-date Protestant
| is not merely a creature of fiction
He exists today by the million In
Central Europe.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20
KING AS GODFATHER
KING MANUEL ACTS AS coNFlR-
NATION SPONSOR FOR SCOUTS
PLACE ONCE PoPE's VILLA.
(By N. c. w. C. News service.)


The spectacle of a King acting as
godfather at the Sacrament of Confir-
nation in a Catholic church is not
very common in England; at least it
has not been common during the past
three or four hundred years. Yet, it
was King who, with company of
boy scouts, welcomed Cardinal Bourne
at the Catholic church at Twickenham,
when His Eminence motored down
from Westminster to administer Con-
firmation.
Former King Manuel accompanied
the Cardinal as he walked under the
canopy up the church, and then, with
his Queen Augusta Victoria, acted as
sponsor to each of the candidates
presented for Confirmation.
In the eighteenth century this little
town of Twickenham was a literary
center in England. Here Pope, one OF
the greatest of the English poets, had
his villa, and gathered around him al
the literary lights of the time.
Popes name is still connected with
| many of the places in Twickenham
His villa disappeared some time las
| century, and on the site there now
stands a large and flourishing conven
of Catholic nuns and an academy
The grotto, or summer house, II
! which Pope wrote is still in the nuns
garden.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20

One of the remarkable features
of the Sim Fein campaign for Ire
land has been the use of prayer in
politics, admits Life. The Sim
Feiners are pious people. When
they have had something serious at
issue, condemned men about to die,
conferences Of Importance going
on, they have assembled by the
thousands and dropped down on
their knees in the open and pray
ed, Their proceedings in this par
ticular have been novel and i'm
pressive. They really have relig.
ion and the disposition to use it
The Obstetrics are reputed to be
pious people-we import ministers
from Ulster-but one does not hear
of their putting their prayers into
their politics as effectively as the
South Irish do.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20
EUCHAR|ST|C LEAGUE
HANNA UNFOLDS
MISSION OF cLERGY-scHU-
MANN-HEINck SINGS AT sERv.
ICE WHERE THOUSANDS OF
PRELATEs, PRIESTS AND LAITY
GATHER.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
The second western regional conven-
ton of the Priests Eucharistic League
closed in San Francisco on August 10,
in the beautiful gardens of Notre
Dame Convent with outdoor Benedic-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament.
Several thousand devout worshippers
attended the service and additional
thousands we're attracted to the scene
by the golden notes of Madame Schu-
mann-Heinck as the strains of her
rendering of the ave Maria waited
over the city of st. Francis.
The famed diva, herself a proud
Catholic, also rendered the "Agnus
Der in her rarest voice as the mist
of incense rose to the blue panoply
above the venerated Mission Dolores
that made a background for the
throngs of supplicants.
While the Right Rev. John J. Cant
we'll, Bishop of Los Angeles, the cele-
brant, knelt before the altar. with the
Most Rev. Edward J. Hanna, Archbish-
op of San Francisco, noted prelates
and priests from all parts of America
Joined in the Benediction ceremonials
The picture was one of unrorgettable
splendor.
The convention opened the previous
day with solemn Pontifical Mass in
st. Mary's Cathedral The Right Rev
| Joseph Schrembs, D. D., newly ap
pointed Bishop of Cleveland and
| national director of the Priests
Eucharistic League, was the celebrant
| Archbishop Hanna delivered the ser
mon. He called upon the assembled
! clergy to recognize in the present time
a period which can be lightened only
| by the radiance of Chrfst's love.
| Eve are priests of the new cove
| nant, where Christ is not only victim
but priest" he said. eve must think
not so much of our dignity as priests
but of the responsibilities given us by
our conservation.
men have forgotten the God o.
their fathers. Men have forgotten
| IHoI IHo great SAIS vi llle are oHl1
to be obtained through toll and sacri
fee. Men have forgotten that onl.
love can conquer all things; that no
by their own power, but by the powe
of God working through the Lore
Jesus Christ, is there safety for thu
| world of men.
"Only by giving all can we win al
things. The world is to be saved onl.
by the thoughts and ideas that lie il
Jesus Christ"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20
THE THREE ks.

There seems to be recrud-
escence here and there of the old
Know-Nothing spirit that wrought
havoc three-quarters of a century
ago in this country. AS usual, the
object of attack was and is Catho-
lies. In those days there were
burnings and pillaging and kill
ing. The Catholic was considered
foreigner since he paid spirit
ual allegiance to the Pope. Hence
did he rest ever under suspicion
Later on the A. P. A. kept the
fires. of hate and bigotry well
famed until they were smothered
more by political animosity than
by any efforts of Catholics.
The Ku Klux Khan, an organizal
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20

The so-called Roman question is
once more occupying prominent
place in the journals of the Con-
tinent. The status Of the Pope,
his relation towards the govern
ment of Italy, are discussed in ev-
cry circle with interest and
seriousness. Only a month ago
the leader Of the Fascist, Signor
Mussolini, openly declared in
Parliament for the settlement of
this question. He took the stand,
and rightly, that Italy, and espec.
tally Rome, derived immense
prestige from the fact that the
spiritual Father of millions OF
faithful all over the world was
located in that city. This alone
aside from all other considera
tons, initiated in favor of some
kind OF just settlement on the part
Of the government.
The exact nature of such a com
promise is not disclosed. 1t i:
proposed, however, to give the
Holy Father a certain amount O.
territory, possibly the Leonint
city beyond the Tiber, together
with a strip of land some twenty
miles long leading from Rome tx
Civita Vecchia on the sea. Thi
would afford access to the open Sc,
as well as the right Of way alons
1.-THE Tiber.
In the meantime the Holy Fa
Their has not expressed definit
sentiments or proposals in tn
matter. He evidently is awaiting
the turn Of events in the Italian
parliament, or for some indication
of sincere disposition to adjus
the abnormal conditions that nov
have existed in the Eternal Cit.
since the unfortunate invasion o
1870. The world looks forwar,
anxiously to just and decisiv
peace between the Church and tn
State in the Italian peninsula
Italy might gain much, while tn
status of the Pope would be i'm
measurably improved.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20

fornia, and his riddled body is dug
up few days later from the
ocean-swept sands at Salada. That
he had not time even to consume
the Sacred Host which he carried
to supposedly dying man, is
proof of the suddenness OF the
attack.
In Alabama Father Coyle is
felled by a bullet from the hand of
brother clergyman of another
faith. Had conditions been re-
versed in the southern town, a
|lynching party probably would
swiftly have followed. But it is
only Catholic priest that is
murdered, and southern chivalry
does not usually experience agita-
ton in such a case. Besides, the
priest had committed the heinous
offense Of uniting in marriage a
member of his parish and the
daughter of his assassin. Even
the unspeakable Cats of Florida
did not go so. far when a Jesuit
performed the same ceremony for
a Catholic girl and the son OF
Cats.
Every few years the press is
called upon to chronicle the vio-
lent death Of Catholic priest. st.
Paul also has witnessed such a
tragedy, and our sincere SYM
pathy, goes out to the sister do
ceses thus bereaved: liz almost
every case insanity is alleged as
the motive; aapretext which in it.
self is kind of compliment to
the clergy, inasmuch as it is pre-
sumed that no sane person would
make a deadly assault on min
lister of God. 1t is not always
safe, however, to base an argu-
ment upon such an assumption.
as malice usually has been the i'm
lpelling force in such circumstances
in past ages.
A priest Of God willingly an.
swers a call for help from what
soever quarter it may come. His
own safety is the last thought in
his mind. Is it not bastard
thing thus to- impose on the spirit
of mercy? Soft-headed idiots may
have done away with capital pun.
ishment in some states, but in
SANITY" still holds good as ar
alibi throughout the country.