davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
NOW IT'S ROUMAN|A.
NEW ROUMANIA'S REGIME PRO.
+ NOTES CHURCH IS G. HI SlM--
PRIESTS ARRESTED AND BEAT
EN-ARBEYs DEPRIVED OF REV.
ENuE. ta eS
tBy N. C. w. C. News service)

(By N. y. w. u. news SerVlceJ
Bishop Count Majlath, of Transyl-
vania, appeared before st. Peters
throne as a plaintiff about the hard
lot imposed on Latin Catholics in New
Roumania. The Government is trying
by violent measures to propagate
schism at the expense of the Catholic
Church and is slowly sapping Catholic
ecclesiastical life, in liberty of relig.
ious communities and the right of dis.
posing of Catholic churches. In con.
sequence, there is a generals legal I'M
certainty in Catholic life, unworthy of
a civilized State.
Abbeys Deprived Of Revenues.
The Roumanian Government has in
terdicted the intercourse between the
orders and their superiors resident in
foreign countries. Some religious COM
munities, notably the Piarists at Klaus
enburg, have got into serious pecun.
larry difficulties. The Government also
disputes the legal ownership of the
ancient ecclesiastical property of time
hoADAOu oUpCJos WAiNA AlIHCiIO AuSC
provided the abbeys with the means to
perform their religious and charitable
tasks. The Government threatens the
extirpation of the old Catholic. ecclesi-
astical organization by transferring the
bisheprics-like that of Harrisburg,
existing since the eleventh century
from the border of Transylvania to
Czik-SZereda.
Priests Arrested and Cudgeiied.
Under such circumstances the lot of
the rural clergy is especially sorrow.
full. Deprived of support, many Cath
olic ecclesiastics were obliged to leave
their posts and to accept positions as
officials or teachers Priests defend
ing ecclesiastical rights against the
state-power were arrested and, accord.
ing to Hungarian papers, some Catho-
lie ecclesiastics are said to have been
punished even by cudgelling.
In Czik-Szereda all the seculars have
been punished with twenty-five canings
because they sang hymn of Our
Lady In the Hungarian language. A.
: al : -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08

de Terre ct du Foyer" League of the
Morsel of Ground and of the Home)
Socfologists, public men, manufacture
ers, philanthropists, clergymen and
municipalities took an interest in his
undertaking. Father Lemire delivered
lectures and wrote books in further
ance of his work. At last, he had a
bill enacted by Parliament which pro
vided the necessary measures to ia
cilitate the organization of the "Oeu
vre des Jardins Ouvriers.'
In 1903, there were in France 134
local organizations of workingmen gar.
dens, which cultivated 5000 gardens;
in 1906, there could be found 205 like
organizations; with 10000 gardens, by
which $4,000 people were benefited;
in 1912, 281 organizations, with $4,000
gardens and 10000 beneficiaries (ot
whom $4,000 were children).
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
CHECK ON ZIONIST AMBITION TO
RULE OVER HOLY LAND--RE-
PORTS OF THREE CARDINALS
AROUSED CATHOLIC WORLD TO
MENAcE-PLAN CALLED DAN
GERoUS POLITICALLY.

During the past week diplomatic
parsonage who has lately returned to
London from Rome, where he had con-
versed with Archbishop Cerretti, on
the Palestine situation, was interview
ed by the correspondent of the N. G..
w. c.. News Service. The Papal In
der-Secretary of State expressed him
self as feeling much easier about the
question of the Catholic interests in
the Holy Land, and while by no means
assured that all danger was passed
was inclined to the opinion that the
whole question is now better under
stood than it was six months ago.
The Zionists have placed great
hopes on the Balfour declaration.
They assumed Mr.. Balfour's assurance
would give them more or less OF a
charter and a sanction for their
political ideas regarding Palestine.
But it has been intimated that the
forthcoming Interpretation which
Great Britain will place on that de-
claration will be very far from conced-
ing to the Zionists that political domi.
nation which they hope for.
zionists Disappointed.
European Jewry is plainly digap.
pointed over developments. 1t begins
to sense that it's political hopes will
not be realized. Dr. Max Nordau, one
of the most prominent and most high
ly respected leaders of Jewry, is even
respondent about the immediate fu'
ture. n
st see most critical time at the
present moment for the whole Zionist
enterprise he said few days ago in
Paris. three years ago when Eng
land and France promised the Jews a
national home in Palestine, a bright
prospect opened If at that time the
self-appointed guardians of the Jewish
people had asked clear and specific
questions as to what England and
France meant exactly by their promise
that prospect would have lowered
AS it is, it. threatens to disSipate into
nothing"
The actual fact is not SO much that
| the self-appointed guardians of the
Jewish people as DR.. Nordau calls
them, have failed to ask England and
France what they meant, as that these
same guardians have gone ahead and
shown their hand a little. too clearly
While DR.. Nordau and those who share
his feelings are lamenting that the
anti.Semites are making every effort
to make the Balfour declaration mean
less and less, it is forgotten by them
that three eminent Princes of the
Church have made extensive tours OF
the Holy Land, and have seen for
themselves just exactly what the frui
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08

r.
Views Of Three Cardinals.
1t is manifestly absurd to call anti.
Semites three such broad-minded and
liberal ecclesiastics as Cardinal Bour-
ne. Cardinal Dubois, and Cardinal
Giustini. Yet within the last three
years all three Cardinals have. on
separate occasions, made extensive
tours of Palestine and have seen for
themselves what the actual conditions
are and how Catholic interests are
threatened. With different national
temperanents, all three Cardinals
have approached this question from
the sole standpoint of it's bearing on
the work and the interests of the Cath
Ollie Church, and all three are convinc.
ed that the plans of the political Zion
lists contain the germs of menace to
Christianity in Palestine
Cardinal Bourne, indeed, had still
stronger case, which he made the main
theme Of his presidential address at
the National Catholic Congress in
Liverpool; The Cardinal showed un-
mistably, both from his own person
al knowledge and from correspondence
received, in some cases, from British
officials on the spot, that Zionism pro-
posed to constitute itself the guardian,
if not the actual owner, of the soil of
Palestine a condition that would ulti-
mately give this organization complete
control, not only economically but
politically also.
Nordau's. Proposed Remedies.
And so DIR. Nordau sees only two
remedies for Zionism One is for the
Jews to immigrate to Palestine in vast
numbers; a proposal which is absolute
] ly opposed to the promise made by the
British High Commissioner, who said
that immigration would be permitted
| only as the country was able to absorb
| immigrants. The second remedy of
| DR.. Nordau is for the Jews to appeal
to the League of Nations. This might
be just as well, because the League
of Nations is already committed to the
policy of just arbitration, and has or
dered the constitution of special
commission to adjudicate on the CUES.
| ton of religious rights in the Holy
Land, in which connection, as Cardi-
nal Dubois has said, the imprescript-
| IDLE rights of the Catholic Church
must be respected. /. '
The Anglicans also have large and
| important interests in Palestine, and
one of the most striking remon'
strances against the fulfillment of the
Zionist demands was made by the
| Anglican Bishop of Jerusalem, whose
| structures were quite as strong as
those made by any representative of
the Catholic Church.
| The matter is not yet settled. The
Zionists have power; they have an
organization in excellent working or.
der that is strong almost as the British
official organization; and they have be-
hind them all the powers of interna.
tional finance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
v|NCENT|AN RESIGNS
By N. C. w. C. News Service. J

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
Monsignor Fitzpatrick, who has for
nearly a quarter of century acted
as Spiritual Director to the Council OF
Ireland of the st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety, has, to the regret of all the
members, resigned. He assumed the
office of Spiritual Director at criti-
cal period in the history. of the soci
ETY., and to great extent it's develop
ment and success in recent years
have been due to his counsel and as.
sistance. He is succeeded by Monsig.
nor Dunno.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
THE ZIONIST MOVEMENT
Views Of Three Cardinals.

ton OF the Zionist ambitions will
mean. - :.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08

Just do thing, and don't talk about
it. This is the great secret of success
in all enterprises. Talk means discus
sion, discussion means irritation, irri-
tation means opposition, and opposi-
,tion means hindrance always, whether
ven are right or wrong. Sarah GFand,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08

Roumanian official censor is present at
all sermons and occasionally interrupts
the preacher if the latter turns aside
from the religious topic approved by
the censor. On All Souls Day Rou-
manian soldiers destroyed the candles
in many church yards in Pennsylvania.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08

WANTED-Salesmen to extend the
circulation Of The Catholic Bulletin
City and road work. Call or write Mr..
Cox. Circulation Manager. 212 Globe
Bldg. ct. Psnl
The Newark journal., 1921-02-03
u 2 a Y u ' Y ' . | a D PlROQuET ITEMS s . y &s ' U 4f 2 sf ' V 6

Paroquet, Feb. Eve are having cloudy weather. Heal tn is pretty good.
 J. W. Wayman made a busi- ness trip to Diaz Friday.
 Finas McCaleb made busi- ness trip to Newport Friday.
 Claim Agent Snapp of New port was a business visitor here Friday.
 Mrs. Rawlings of Newark spent Friday here with friends.
 W. K. Hunter made busi- ness trip to Newark Thursday.
 Nearly everybody in this section is proud of the new township.
 Gus Yaney spent Thursday evening at Newark.
 John Parks made a business trip to Newport Tuesday.
 D. C. Selvidge made busi- ness trip to Batesville Tuesday.
 Mrs. G. ". Yaney and dau- ghter, Etta, spent a few days in Wyeough and Logan town ships visiting relatives this week.
 John Mcclure made busi- ness trip to Batesville Tuesday.
 Mrs. Russell Langston spent a few days at Sulphur Rock last week visiting relatives.
 Ernest Wayman spent Sat urday and Sunday at Magness visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Moxley.
 MT. and Mrs. Andy Keller of Black river township spent Sat- urday night and Sunday here visiting relatives.
 Pleas Hodge made busi- ness trip to Newark Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. MeVey and family of Logan township nov ed to the West end of Vaughan township Monday.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-03

between 75 and 80 per cent. We find that the average for our school is 81 per cent. Our grades being as follows: Sec ond Grade, 89 per cent, third grade 85 per cent, fourth grade 86 per cent, fifth grade 81 per cent, sixth grade 78 per cent, seventh grade, 79 per cent. eigth grade TO per cent.
 This test will be followed immediately by tests in Geog- raphy and Arithmetic.
 The purpose of the State Normal nj making this survey is to help our schools determine their weakness and thus help them to determine what phase of their work need stressing most.
 I. K. RAWLINGS,
 Superintendent.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-03
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Hoxie, Jan. 31.-Jess Land, prominent stoekman and farm CT, residing at Portia, four miles west of Hoxie, while out hunting birds with 9 party of friends, was accidentally shot by one of the party, the full load taking effect in the left breast. He was taken to the hospital at Jonesboro. It is not known how serious the in- jury is.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-03
THE HONOR ROLL

Following is the honor roll for the Newark High School for December and January.
 High School.-Dollye Byrd, Albert Benish, Lucille Waldrip Vivian Rawlings, Earline Tay- Tor, Earl Sisk, John Alexander, Leslie Gamble, Mary Dobson.
 Minnie Lynn Martins Room. Dye Waldrip, John Benish, Ronald Sisk, Iris Dobson, Clyde Clearinghouse.
 Mrs. Shells room.-Virgil Gamble, Ernest Taylor, Eula Seward, Georgia Dobson, Opal Young, Ruth Lane, Fannie Moore, Kendall Moore, James Clark.
 Miss Miller's Room.-Jessie Price, Louise House, Blanche Pridmore, Chas. Atkinson, Jay House.
 Mrs. Bone's Room.-Naom5 Sisk, John Kinman, Etta Me Spadden, Glendabelle Saylors Lillian Saylors, Fay Barnes Volena Dearing, Fleety Pur dom, Hubert Michaels, Marie Bruce, Mabel Qualls, Rub, Seward, Ruby Fields, Ell; Myrle Dobson, Floyd Macl Gilbreath, Edgar Fausel, Cal lie Young, Margaret Sturdi want, Glen Brightwell, Luste Combs, Ernest Rouse, Raymon' Powell.
 Kate Martins Room.-Wasl Qualls, Gene Qualls, Irene Fay Tor, Rosa Lee Troy, Rosa Bell Troy. Homer Norris, Clo Chamberlain, Lloyd Gray Glanderene Tomlinson.
 We have recently given ou school the Standard spellin test under the direction of tn State Normal School. Thes tests have been sent out [ some three hundred schools i the state in an effort to deter mine the relative standing ( Arkansas schools as compare with other states.
 It has been ascertained thf the average in the states Wnef the tests have been tried out
The Newark journal., 1921-02-03
To Renair Book Covers.

Beautiful books are generally bound with leather, and if they are In constant use the calf or morocco soon becomes worn. To remedy this, use equal quantities of white of egg and water beaten together. apply with a soft brush or piece of flannel. and when thoroughly dry polish with a fresh piece of flannel.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-03
The Old Log House
By B. r. CASH

The old log house, upon the glad hands, hills At that old house, that we love With messy roof and big heWn still
 sill, The old log house upon the hill. With rafters split and fireplace n
 wde,- oi' eo'aa we epei0 9 ~ In that old house. father more oay' died At 'ia' oo HouSe u ~
 way; Our mother then with aching With children aI and old heart, folks too Said Children dear let us not We'd sing songs mother part knew. From this old house of many
 years We'd get books of oden 8lthoucb our eyes be filled times,
 with tears" And read this old familiar
 rhyme: 1he eates e We oi@Feiy fun cried lazy Ned, hgnb . "To coast upon my fine new We'll trust the Lord with all a1od.
 night
 We'll face the storm we'll But may wish, and wish in stem the tide, vain, the we'll safe For we'll neer meet at home y ride. again. So years passed by at that old s I we .n n o1 ' @ m ' - ~ t fo The old log house upon the hill roam, Lfe's morn is spent the noon From that old home they loved is
 so well. The evening is sinking fast; why did, cannot tell Old ace has come-our body The Savior called one winter fral-
 day Upon deaths must For Mother dear, she heard sail
 Him say And as we sail from earthly eYour battles fought, your shore
 troubles 0 CT We'll turn and shout neer Come dwell with me- Ca- hafora.
 naans Shore. Farewell old house love Forsaken now that old house you still"- stands.- The old log house upon the We'll meet no more, to strike hill
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-24
ST. ALBANS

Pond school taught by Irene Libby
reports the following for the last week
OF the fall term, NOV. Is. Those hay
ing perfect spelling for the week are
Dorothy Libby &, William Braley s,
Roy Hunt s. Howard Gray 6, Myron
Wood 8, Margaret Baker B, Althea
Morrow ,, John Braley 3, Clyde Hunt
/, Grace Wood l. Evelyn Morrow l,
Howard Gray 6, Althea Morrow ), have
had perfect spelling for whole term;
Dorothy Libby s. has missed one
word and William Braley s, has miss
ed two. Pupils not absent for the
last half are Dorothy Libby 5, Clar-
ence Morrow 5, Margaret Buker
Bcatrile Frost ), Althea Morrow 3
Hilda Buker 3, and Grace Wood /.
ililda Buker 3, and Grace Wood l..
Dorothy Libby Clarence Morrow and
Grace Wood have not been absent foi
whole term. The average attendance
Tor the thirteen weeks has been TX
with an enrolment of 10 pupils In
composition for the last three weeks
we have been working on the History
and Geography OF st. Adams fol
Grade of Bangor. The composition
were finished this week and the fol
lowing ones will be sent, Dorothy
Iibbys. William Braleys and Clayton
Braley's, Margaret Buker's, Howard
Gray6 and Clarence Morrow S. Fri
day WAS visiting day at school, al
the mothers except two were present
spending the whole day, there wert
several visitors besides the mothers
At noon baked bean dinner wa
enjoyed. The regular school program
was given in the forenoon and in the
afternoon Il part of the regular classe
were called. after which ershin
League met in regular SESSION M
presented an enjoyable IN nksgbin
program. The vi3iters of the da
we're Mrs. Ed Gilnose, Mrs. Eugen
Wood, Mrs. Frank Ii )l'Y, Mrs. Altoi
Rerrow, Mrs. Frank iaelth, Mrs. Stan
ley Hunt, Mrs. VIII Richards, Mrs
harry Harris, Mr.. Frank Buker, Mrs
Warren Frost, Mrs Wallace Gray ana
Miss Elizabeth Libby.
The teacher appreciates the atten-
lance Of the m0tAers and any OF the
community. she wishes to thank the
parents for their loyal support they
give her in all that she asks of them,
1t is her wish that they visit as Otter
as possible
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-24
CORNYIIlLE

James Mason OF Clinton WAS in
town recently on business.
Fred Burrill of Hartland was Il
caller in town last week.
Mcics Jackson and wife OF Canaan
are visiting his brother Charles Jack
son and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edrick J. Flewelllng
of Cornyille, Aroostook County, have
been visiting his brother, Enock File
yelling and week end guests OF his
nephew. Otto Fleweling and wife. Mr..
Flewelling is a large potato grower I'D
Aroostook this year. He has sold 400
barrels and has 500 left.
The Center School taught by Mrs.
\. f. Barnes closed Nov. IL, and
very pleasing program was carried
out by the scholars. At the close a
treat Of pop corn and candy was en-
ioyed by all. Eleven visitors were
present The following pupils were
not absent or tardy, Malcolm Barnes,
Norman Kerrin, Robert Merrill, Ray-
mond Merrill, Harold Libby. Hildred
Libby, Florence Tracy.
The chicken cOOps were visited ny
thieves "A few nights ago. Mrs Enoch
Flewolling lost five nice ROSTERS.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-24
CANAAN

Mrs. Emma Cool returned Friday
from visit with Mrs. Ellen Cover
in SkowhcGan.
Miss Bessie Crockor is VISITING
friends in Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Darroll kearney are
the parents Of a baby girl born Nov
II Fern Edna.
Fred Hubbard. OF Boston. was :
business caller in town last. week.
Edward Burrill OF Portland va II
town last week, guest of Mr. ant
Mrs A. M Burrill.
Stephen Salisbury, Jr, has pur
chased an auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauriston Young art
the proud parents of a nine p9pnr
baby girl tRoberta AlmerD Mrs. Flu
yenee Durrell is caring for them.
Cecil and Stanley. the little sons o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave rinkham WAC
have been very sick for the past ihrr'
weeks with typhoid fever Were hot
operated on Saturday for cmpilma ~
Or. T.. r. Pratt; at this WHITING theA
are resting as we'll as can he expected
Mrs. Florence Churchcll retarncf
home Saturday after staying several
DAYS with Mrs. A. j. Allhee.
Mrs. Manley Atwood of Millef lIill
New Portland, was the guest ot he.
daughter. Mrs. D.. y. Pinkham aar
family Saturday night and Sunday.
Elsie, the little daughter OF H. {
pinkham. is very sick
Mrs. Zylinda Churchill is very poor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-24
MAIBON'S Mills

Thomas Fleweling who HAS Been i'll
With rheumatic trouble for Il wcea
vas reported as some better on Mon
lay
Mrs. Lester Young has been sick
Nth Il bad cold.
Mr. Pierce, who has been working
or Charlie Whittemore expects To
lass this week with friends in New
Brunswick. his former home.
Clyde II. Decker of Clinton, demon
strator for the J. Il. Coli Co of New
York for acetelyn gas plpntS, has
been in this place for the past week.
Some of the farmers are becoming IN
terested in this system of Lighting
heir buildings.
A son weighing SA pounds WAS born
to Mr.. and Mrs. HaBen Stairs on Nov.
16 and has been given the name Of
Bernard Hazen Stairs.
The little son Of Mr., and Mrs. Car
roll Whittemore born on Nov. il has
been named Warren Weldon White
more.
John Moore who lives on The Chs
Whttemorc farm. has recently re
turned from "A business "trip To New
Brunswick, his former home
Horace Low who has been packing
apples down river was Il caller at
Isaiah Crowell's one evening last
;ypplf
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-24
The Interesting News of
Somerset's Busy Towns
lARATtlNk

Deer have been very plentiful this
fall. We have seen Il large number
go down the river.
Squirrels and robins are round in
great numbers and seem to be our
Winter Friends.
Miss Eva Webster has gone to VA
teryille for Il two weeks visit.
A. G.. Hunnewcll has sold about IS
lbs. of yarn and has had several or
ders he couldn't fill having sold it
all.
James Bean is working around
town.
Tom Owens is working for Will
Whorff.
We are 50 sorry to say not very
encouraging reports come from Artie
Powell, who Is very i'll at this writing,
Mr.. Robinson has returned to his
home in Boston for the winter.
Ed Powell, who has been i'll with
stomach trouble is improving slowly.
w. +. Sigeland has gone to Auburn
to spend the winter with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Casper Cook.
Wanna Martin has gone to Scion
to work.
MI, anu MID. L ipbhti W.
called to Scion Saturday to attend
the funeral of their nephew, Horace
Manson.
Terrence Martin went to Augusta
last week TO visit his wife who Is in
q hospital thee. Mrs. Martin is not
gaining as her friends would wish.
Charles Mitchell has taken his fam
lily into the woods up on the Gil
roy" on Bowturn. where he is logging
In Mrs. Mitchell's absence the Library
has been moved to Mrs. Alden Ba-
kers The circulating library is at
Mrs Adah Spauldings We learn
there are books suitable for the young
people.
David Baker and wife, who recent
" came from Halifax, will spend
Thanksgiving week with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philender Baker.
Fred Clark and wife have novel
into the A. G. Hunnewell rent.
Mrs. Ralph Sterling took trip to
Bingham and Skowhegan last week.
Carroll Hunnewell and Albert VII
liams were called to kinglleld by the
death of n relative.
Edna Williams is visiting friends in
Portland and Massachusetts. She Is
planning to go to Miami, Florida Tor
the winter months
Thanksgiving week the school has IA
vacation. With the exception Of Miss
1nnis, the teachers viii stay in town
The Women's Club met with Mrs
Alice Clark last Thursday. There was
a good attendance. Subject. american
Literature of the Eighteenth Century;
roll call; Poor Richards Maxims.
Reading; His Biography; reading, the
Declaration of independence; Contest
by Mrs. Clark. Ice cream and cake
we're servedby hostesses, Mrs. Clark
a MI Mrv ErnXnr