davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
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A DAlLY,lNVlTATioN.

'My house is a house of prayer"
In every large city of our country
there are numerous Catholic churches.
Scarcely any one whose occupation is
in the city can go to his work without
passing church. How many visit, it
when they pass by? How many start
from home few minutes earlier than
usual in order to visit Our Lord?
MY house is house of prayer.
If when you are passing by you will
step in l will speak with you, will
look with pleasure upon your visit.
The business and cares of the day
will find safe resting place in Me, so
strengthened and refreshed" These
are the words one might imagine Our
Lord addressing to us. @3a a.
The Invitation to visit Our Lord in
the Blessed Sacrament is personal
one 1t is a personal matter between
your soul and God. Just as a friend
invites you to call, so Our Savior in
vites you to visit Him. His house is
always open. If the friend who has
invited you to call has prepared for
your visit and is waiting for you, you
would feel ashamed to disappoint him.
So it should be a cause of shame if
you disappoint by not visiting Him in
1.-The Blessed Sacrament.
He expects you to place: your con.
| fidence in Him as much and just as
truly as you do in your dearest
friend. He expects you to tell Him
all the cares and sorrows of life. II
you converse with Him you will find
relief-and that is what visit to the
Blessed Sacrament is-cOnversation
| with Our Lord. You talk to Him and
He talks to you. You entrust every
thing to Him. You know He is God
You know He is. our Savior. There
fore, you have perfect and absolute
| confidence in Him.
Have you not noticed when you
visit the church the feeling of peace
that comes over you? The church is
quiet: Here and there one is occu
pied with silent prayer. The people
passing in an ont come and go quiet
ly. Everyone seems to feel he should
move with the, least noise, that he
may not disturb the prayer of his
neighbor or the peace: and quiet of the
House of God. Everything is in keep
ing. Outside is the noise of cars and
vehicles; within all is STILL Indeed
Our Lord has well said, my house
| is the house of Drayer" What com
fort you should find in these words!
They should remind you that there is
a place where you may find peace and
rest. They should speak to the tired
soul, urging: it to visit the House ot
God, telling it that in the Blessed Sac
rament of the Altar resides its
strength and it's repose.: v -
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12

"Just minute, Gabriel, till | brush
up a little,'' the missionary smiled
with pleasant nod to the Indian
who was bringing a basin of water.
"You see, we are busy making adobes
for the new granary. We are expect
ing bumper crop of wheat this year
and shall need a place to store it,
Il thought the Indians made the
adobes," the corporal remarked when
Father Sierra joined him and both
proceeded to the house.
"They do" the other explained,
provided one of us is near to show
them and to set the good example.
Anyway, I enjoy the. work immensely.
1t always recalls the days of child
hood; and who would not be child
again?'
Then taking the note, he broke the
seal and read the message.
Good news, indeed. So Mission
Santa Clara is founded
Eyes, your Reverence, Father De la
Pena celebrated the first holy Mass
there last Sunday. When / left, they
were beginning to clear the site for
the buildings"
Have you heard how they are pro-
crossing at San Francisco?"
AT this the corporal flushed Fa-
ther Sierra noticed it; and, surmising
there was something the officer pre-
ferred to leave unmentiened, he quick
ly changed the subject and asked
when he intended to set out for San
ia Clara.
Tomorrow" answered Gabriel,
provided Father Murguia can be
ready by that time to accompany us.
They are now at work at the presidio,
packing the supplies destined for the
new mission"
Every well. Extend my greeting
to Comandante Rivera and tell him
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
AN uNsAvoRY FAD.

= -
A decade ago we had eugenics ad
nauseam. Skillful advertising raised
it to fetish that was eagerly cul-
tivated by the advocates of the dis.
credited theory of evolution. During
the war, eugenics and it's ugly off,
shoots were. almost forgotten. The
world had battles to fight, and need
ed soldiers to fight them and was lit,
tie concerned with fads, says the Pilot.
The latest developments of Euro
pean eugenics. have just reached our.
shores and have been discussed at.
a recent international Conference of
Eugenics The tone of the conference
was not optimistic Modern iciviliza-
ton as present constituted has not
been disposed to allow the free play
Of the evolutionist's doctrine of sur
vival of the fit. And the eugenic pro-
gram itself has proved impractical.
Chesterton burned brand of in,
fanny upon the sunsavory science of
,eugenics. 1t rises before the aver
age man as thing putrescent. The
root difference. between Catholic
teaching and that of modern eugen-
les is that one places the final end
Of man in eternal life, while the 9TH
.er places it in the ephemeral. The
effectuaI difference is that the Church
makes bodily and mental culture SUBJ
servient to morality, while eugenics
makes morality subservient to bodily
and n1entalaculture.
The Church has not allowed the
modicum of truth in the theory1of eu-
genies to escape her. In her mater
nal care for the physical welfare of
her children, she has hedged the; mar
riage bond around with restrictions
that are sufficient to accomplish by
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
GRAIN FUTURES. mrNNE.poLrs.

sL15A.s May, high. 1.1eA; low, 1.15ls.
0ats-December high, 275s; low,
~ IA May, high, 32as;l low, 32.
Rye-Deceniber high, IS; fow, :67 !.
May. high, 73; low, IL.
Barley-December high, 46ls, low,
As ". May, high, s50h; low, 491s.
Flax-December, high, lSI: low,
L79, May, high. 1.S4h; low, 1.s4M.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
STOCK QUOTATIONS, SOUTH ST.
PAUL, NOVEMBER s.
killing Steers

killing Steers
Common light steers, s2.50@3.5O;
plain killing steers, $50 m4.50; good
native steers AIS @5.25; corn fed
steers, 7.50M9.25; good to choice fed
yearlings, $500 1850.
Gamer and cutter cows, 26Om3.25:
bulk of butcher cows, 3.25@4.50; choice
grass cows, 4.75M 500. choice grass
letters 500 m6.00; dry fed heifers,
StOckers and Feeders
Common to fair yearlings, 3.25@ 400;
fair to good yearlings, a. .006e4.5O; good
to choice yearlings, 4.50m5.25: fair
feeders, 900-1.100 lbs, 4.50M5.OO; good
feeders, 900-1 100 lbs. 5.25@6.90.
Dairy Cows
Common to choice. 25.00m75.00; bulk
of good cows. 40.00@60.0o.
Hog Quotations
Bulk light hogs (1s0@250 lbs.) $50;
Workers., $50 M6.75; Gull pigs, 1000
100; good stock pigs, 7.50W 500; boars
200 q 400.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12

What can hinder us from being
saints, since we have hearts to- love
and bodies to suffer?-Blessed Mar
gGret Mary.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
OF WHAT YOU SEE IN
j !, Il II OUR CHURCHES.

Many questions arise in the mind of
nom Catholic when he attends serv-.
ices in Catholic church the first time,
says the Sunday Visitor. He wonders
what may be the significance of the
water in the bowls tat the head of
the aisles(, into which Catholics dip,
their fingers and with which they sign
themselves; of the bending of the
knee before the worshipper enters the
pew; of the altar where the organ usu-.
ally is in the Protestant church; of
the statuary on the altars,. and of
the pictures or engravings ON the
walls; of the red light burning near
the altar; of the candles, incense, ETC..
1t is too bad that the non-C Catholic
does not try to find the answer to-
these questions rather than presume
that the things he sees are meaning
less or even to conclude that they are
improper. -
Holy Water, which is ordinary wa
ter blessed, is placed at the entrance
of the Church to remind the worship.
Per that he must purify his mind as
he enters the House of God. He must
leave all worldly thoughts outside;
before he prays he must prepare his
soul (Ecclus. XVIII, ,21). Holy water
was used in the sacrifices prescribed
by God in the Old Law (Cf. Exod. XII,
z; Numb. VIII, y.
The Sign of the Cross is our pro-
fession of faith in the Holy Trinity,
and in the merits of Christ through
His death on the cross.
The Bending of the Knee is a rec
ognition of the divine presence, and
is an act of worship. These first acts
OF the Catholic worshipper are in strik-
ing contrast with the handshaking and
| conversations with which people en-
tering Protestant churches ait once be-
come engaged in. |
In the temple Of Jerusalem, by Gods
own command, there was an altar in
the sanctuary; and st. Paul, in the
New Law. says, "We have an Altar
(Hebr. XIH, 10}. - ass1a.
| In the. Catholic Church: the organ
is usually in the rear, where the choir
serves its purpose without being a
abstraction to the people, and where
Iit holds a place far less important
than. the altar of sacrifice. The Altar
represents Calvary, because on. it is
renewed the, Sacrifice of the Cross.
StatuaIy and Pictures in the Cath
olic Church are for a purpose quite
different from what non-C Catholics are
accustomed to believe. They are not
there to be worshippeds ssit were idola-
try to worship them. The Church has
her heroes the same as the state, and
their representations in the sacred ed
ifice are merely to remind us of the
heroic virtues by which theyfendeared
themselves to- God: and by copying
which we ourselves would become
more perfect The furnishings of a
house of prayer should saggest prayer.
The set of fourteen pictures or figures
| in relief on the walls of Catholic
lchurchese tells the story of Christ,s
passion and death. We owe every.
thing to Christ crucifed, and the
Church keeps this idea prominent be-
fore her people. q The most modern
i method of teaching is by pictures;
hence these furnishings of the Cath
olic Church are a living sermon, which
I ea "a & e ta.tsi
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
oNTHE EXISTENCE OF GOD.

"For the invisible things of Him, from
the creation of the world, are clear
ly seen,. being understood by the
things that are made; His eternal
power also, and divinity: so that
they are inexcusable." Romans, l.,
20.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-15
YEGGMEN At WORK
IN TOWN OF RIPLEY
Safe at Ripley Meat Market Blown and
Near Fifty Itt,lars Is
Stolen.
The Ripley Bee says:

The Ripley Bee says:
Robbers blew the safe in ]. p. Colds
berry's Meat Market about 3 O'Clock
Monday morning, and secured between
forty and fifty dollars in money. Mr..
Goldsberry having taken al 1.-The paper
money from his Saturday night and
Sunday morning sales home with him.
An entrance was made through the
back way, and the safe was blown by
some one who understood the business.
The safe was a small one, and the
holes In which the bolts entered were
torn out and piece below the door
was blown Off.
a number of people in the neighbor-
hood were awakened by the explosion,
and Mr.. w. b. Cliff saw a man pass
ing by his place, and it now supposed
that he was on guard.
Sheriff Neu and Deputy were here
early Monday morning trying to get
some clew, but there seems to be no
trace of the robbers.
This is the first robbery that has oc-
cured here in many years.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-15
EXPERT MUSICIAN
IS HEARD FROM
Mr.. George Tudor Says Our Band Is
To BE C0mpllmented On Its
Glass Of Music.
The following letter explains itself:
Philadelphia, Pa, June 18th, 1921.
Mr.. ]. B. Russell. Maysyilla. Ky..

The following letter explains itself:
Philadelphia, Pa, June 18th, 1921.
Mr.. j., B. Russell, Maysville, KY,
My Dear Old Friend and School
mate:-- wish to extend my sincere
thangs for the program that you sent
me, which was rendered on the 9Th Of
June by your musical prodigies. It's
surely high compliment to you, you
surely are taking great interest in the
organization and 1t will not be your
fault II 1t doesn't turn out to be one
of the best bands In the U. s. Mr.
Barnhardt also deserves the highest
praise for the manner he is training
the young musicians. In looking over
the program, l see one piece with
which | am quite familiar. 1t Is called
"Lustpiel Overture When young
boys can play such music, 1t alone
speaks for their great talent. 1t will
only be short time until I have the
pleasure to hear them, as it Is my In
tention to pay my old home town a
visit some time during the month Of
August Wishing you the best Of luck
remain as ever your old friend.
G. T. TUDOR.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-15
invalid CHILD WILL
h RECEIVE TREATMENT
Interest Taken In Little Invalid Or.
phan Who WIN Receive Expert
Treatment for tuberculosis.

Little Irene Shields, nine years OF
age, an orphan, whose only brother
was killed by lightning a few weeks
ago, will receive expert medical atten-
tion in an effort to effect partial cure
at least Of her tubercular hip. The
little girl has been at the Mason coun-
ty inflrmary for some time and Judge
Purnell has now turned her over to
Miss Linda Neville, former Health
Nurse here and Miss Neville will en-
deavor to get her into the free hospital
for incurables at Louisville.
Miss Neville writes Judge Purnell
as follows:
81 wish you could peep into my sit
ting room where ! am busy typing this
letter Irene Shields stands by the
phonograph and radiantly put In one
record after another, stopping now
and then to tell me how glad she Is to
be able to put records in herself She
has good ear for music, this minute
she is playing Mendelssohns Spring
Son, on ten-cent record.
EARLY Saturday l telephoned to the
Children's Free Hospital to ask If
might get Irene admitted that day and
was told that the hospital was in quar-
antlne. and would probably remain so
until Saturday, June IS. l therefore
kept Irene at my home. Here she
sleeps on cot in my room. Be sure
that am taking good care of her. To-
day I took her to a Lexington doctor
for his advice for the time until | send
her to the Children's Free Hospital in
Louisville She has good appetite.
81 do not spoil her, try to suppress
a good deal Of the sympathy l fell for
her, at least not to let her know about
it. She acts very normally and happily.
81 hope DR.. Barnett Owen can do
great deal for her"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-15
TOBACCO MEETING
BALLPARK THURS.
DAY AFTERNOON
Record Attendance Is Expected ut the
Tobacco Growers Meeting
To BE Addressed BY Mr..
SaplrO.

The local committee having in
charge the arrangements for the sa-
piro-Bingham meeting on Thursday
have completed all arrangements for
the accommodation Of the crowd ex-
pected on that date to hear these two
leaders present the cooperative plan
Tor the marketing Of BurIey tobacco.
The meeting will be held at the ball
park. A tent capable OF seating 25OO
has been secured and the crowd will
be made comparable so that 1t can
hear the speakers and have an oppor-
tunity to consider the plan as present.
ed. The meeting will be at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon in order to enable
those from distance to return home
early that afternoon.
Great crowds have been present at
all points where these gentlemen have
spoken. They are the one most con-
versant with the movement and most
capable of explaining the entire plan
to the farmers.
The actual contracts have been re-
ceived in Maysville and will be dis
tributed at this meeting. 1t is expected
that large amount Of tobacco will be
pledged to the pool at this time.
Word has been received from the
surrounding counties that representa-
tive delegations will be present from
all of these counties to hear the dis
cussion of this question. Mason coun-
ty growers are fortunate in having one
of the five meetings to be addressed by
Mr. Sapiro the organizer of the CO.
operative movement.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-15
ST. PATRICK'S
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
FOR The YEAR
Closing Exercises for st. Patrlck's
Parochlal School Held Today =
Eleven Graduates es-Medals
Are Awarded.

The closing exercises Of st. Pat
rick's Parochial School were held at
$3.50 o'clock Wednesday morning and
most successful year was brought to
q close. During the year Rev. Father
O'Dwire and the Sisters have been
enabled to do much with their fine
body Of students.
There were eleven students who
completed the eighth grade and were
graduated, each receiving diplomas.
The graduates were: Maurice Malone,
James Jobst, James Kirwin, Thomas
Brown, Myles Brown, Francis Larkin,
Robert Lynch, Ralph Mcnamara,
Helen Gallenstein, Catherine Fritsch
and Mary Jane Harting.
Appropriate closing exercises were
held Wednesday morning and gold
medals were awarded to those who
made the highest average in the re-
spective classes. Those students thus
honored we're:
Eighth Grade to James Kirwin,
80 1-3. Next in merit, Francis Larkin,
81 2-3.
Seventh Grade to Helen O'Mahoney,
95 1-3; newt in merit Gertrude Gallen-
stein, SO TO.
Sixth Grade to Pauline O'Mahoney,
81 20; next in merit Margaret Conlan.
$685..
Fifth Grade to Robert Cullen, 81 2-S,
next in merit Hazel Larkin, 30 SO.
Fourth Grade to Millard Clephane,
90; next in merit Helen Dinger, 81.
Third Grade to Thelma Dinger, 80;
next in merit John Diener, IS.
Second Grade to Anna Louise Web
er, 81.
First Grade to Ignatius Collins, 90
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-15
HELDTO GRANDJURY
0NCHARGE OF HAVING
LIQUORS FOR SALE.
william Gilbert Is Held for Grand
Jury Investigation by Squire Fred
Bauer on Liquor Charge-Other
Charges Held Up.

William Gilbert, who was arrested
Tuesday evening by Chief Of Police
Harry A. Ort, was taken before Squire
Fred W. Bauer Wednesday afternoon
on charge of having liquor in his
possession for the purpose of sale and
held for grand jury investigation un-
der bail Of $500 which was given.
Saturday evening Chief Ort arrested
William McCord, 1S years old, on the
streets in a drunken condition. Nc
Cord told Chief Ort that he had pur-
chased a half-pint of moonshine
whisky from William Gilbert for
which he paid him two dollars. McCord
repeated this story on the witness
stand Wednesday.
Believing that Gilbert had whisky In
his home Chief Ort Tuesday night OBJ
tanned a search warrant and searched
the Gilbert home in Front street where
he found a gallon glass jug about one
third full and quart bottle partly
filled with moonshlne whisky. Gilbert
said he purchased the whisky from
Lewis county man.
After the presentation of the prose-
cution's witnesses in Wednesday after
Moons hearing, the defense offered no
testimony and executed bail.
Another charge Of selling liquor to
minor which was filed in City Court
against Gilbert has been held UP pend
ing the receipt of an opinion from the
Attorney General on this phase of the
state prohibition law.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-15
COMMENCEMENT
Of MkYSvILLE HIGH
SCHOOL THURSDAY
Graduates. VIII Receive Diplomas at
Final School Affair Thursday
Evening ut High School
Auditorium.

The final school event of the year
will be the commencement exercises
Of the class Of 1921 which will be held
at the High School auditorium Thurs
day evening. Tickets for the affair are
now being reserved and the auditor
ium is expected to be filled with rela-
tives and friends OF the students and
the school.
A most interesting program has
been arranged for the evening as fol-
lows:
Opening Choruses STARS Brightly
Shining Waltz" (Bronti) "Forget-me-
not" (Giese) - Girls Glee Club.
Invocation-Rev. w. d. Welburn.
Professional War March" Men
delssohn) - High School Orchestra.
"The Twentieth Century Woman
Salutatory Address Frances Van
Arsdell.
Vocal Solo "Rose in the Bud"
dorothy Forster) - VIM. Smith, Jr.
Making Good In Your Home Town"
Albert S. Knox.
Special Mixed Chorus (a) "Old
Folks Medley" (Sheridan); (b) "Ken-
lucky Babe" (GeibeD.
"A Spoken Word"-Mildred Proctor.
Vocal Solo - "a Dream" (Bartlett)
-Elexene Russell.
"The American Boy" - VIM. Homer
Rice.
Sweet Melody" (Ascher) High
School Orchestra.
Defense of the Movies" - Joe H.
Wadsworth.
Violin Duet petite Symphonic"
Victor Moret) - Jacob Reidinger and
John O'Donnell.
"The Successful Twentieth Century
Man" - Valedictory Address-Georgia
Carrigan.
Presentation of Honors - Prin. Geo.
]. Noel.
Presentation of Diplomas - DR.. j.
H. Samuel, Pres. Board of Education.
Recessional-High School Orchestra
List Of Graduates.
James s. Allen, Elizabeth H. Bar
bour, Jennie L. Barkley, Anna Lee
Berry, Cleon C. Brown, Bess S. Bru-
baker, John B. Campbell, Georgia V.
Carrigan, Georgia E. Chambers, Nan
Chenault, Nelson Childs, Anna Cobb,
Adelaide Davidson, Clarice A. Day,
Albert S. Knox, Evelyn ]. Lloyd, Quinn
V. Martin, Frieda Nauman, Thomas j..
Pickett, Mary C. Pollitt, Robert w.
Power, Mildred R. Proctor, Elizabeth
Purdon, William Homer Rice, Elexene
P. Russell, Milton c. Russell, Abigail
Dorgan Shea, Julia Roster Shea,
Georgia L. Simons, William R. Smith,
Jr., Richard Schatzmann, John
Thomas Strobe, William B. Tully,
Frances o. VanArsdell. Joe Henry
Wadsworth.
tFfrst Honor.
Second Honor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-15
SCHOOL BOARD WILL
HOLD MEET TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting Of the
City Board of Education will be held
at the Office of the Superintendent In
the High School building Wednesday
evening at o'clock. The hour Of meet
ing is advanced to 7 o'clock in order
that the members may complete their
work in time to attend the. Colored
Commencement exercises at the opera
house.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-15
COLORED SCHOOL DANCE
AT WAREHOUSE TONIGHT.

The biggest social event among the
colored people of the year will be the
big annual school dance which will be
given at the Liberty warehouse in
Commerce street Wednesday evening
following the colored commencement
exercises. A large number of out-of-
town colored people are expected to be
in attendance.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-15
DAUGHERTY TO
GO AFTER GOUGERS.

Washington, June Is. - Contractors
who preyed on the government in war
time and gathered extortionate profits
are to be forced to disgorge.
Also. criminal statutes will be In
voked against them.
Harry L. Daugherty, Attorney Gen.
eral made this known Tuesday fol-
lowing a cabinet meeting at which
the subject was discussed.
Investigation Of war contracts with
particular reference to those against
which accusations have been made,
will be carried out by special divi-
sion of the Department of Justice.
which Daugherty is organizing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-15
MAN STAYS ANOTHER WITH
ROCK, ADJUDGED INSANE.

Grayson, KY. June 15.-Green Nor
gan, farmer, SIS years old, who Sunday
threw a rock and killed Willis Prather,
a neighbor, 40, today was adjudged in
sane and committed to the Eastern
State Hospital, Lexington. The two
men had had trouble before and Nor
gan had warned Prather not to come
about his place. The murder occurred
on the highway near the Morgan home
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-15
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE.

In the Mason Circuit Court Tuesday
Mrs. Gladys velkley filed suit for a
divorce from her husband, Elmer
va]kley. They we're married on Feb
ruary 22, 1921, and the wife charged
cruel and inhuman treatment. She
seeks divorce from the bonds of mat
rimony. restoration to her maiden
name, Gladys Sellers, and alimony to
the amount of 5000.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-15
MANY COMING FROM DISTANCE
FOR SAPIRO MEETING

1t is understood that many people
from nearby counties in Kentucky and
Ohio will come to Maysville Thursday
afternoon to hear the proposed coop
erative marketing plan for tobacco
growers explained by the author of
the proposed plan. 1t is expected that
many of the Mason county growers
will attend and a record breaking
crowd Of growers is being planned for
in the city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-15
COLORED COMMENCEMENT
is TO BE HELD TONIGHT,

The annual commencement of the
Colored High School will be held at
the Washington Opera House Wednes-
day evening. A splendid program has
been arranged and it is expected that
there will be many in attendance at
thp ayercises