davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
FATHER CARROLL's JUBILEE
HERO PRIEST OF MINES TO GEL
EBRATE ANNIVERSARY OF
NATION-PROVED COUR-
AGE IN MANY GREAT DIsAsT-
ERs.

Rev. Lawrence A. Carroll, pastor
of st. Williams Church, East Pitts
burgh, will celebrate the twenty-fifth
anniversary of his ordination to the
priesthood on Sunday, June 26. They
knew Father Carroll back in the mines
at Smithton in those frightful winter
nights when smoke, pouring from the
shaft, told to apprehensive families
that bread winners were either dead
below or imprisoned in dark, subter-
ranean passages. And when the big
cage was ready for rescue team the
first to enter was the young priest.
Newspaper men remember that he
was familiar figure at the mine shaft
of Port Royal where hundreds were
manned or killed by explosion or after
damp. Many men dying in the bowels
of the earth were helped back to earth
by Father Carroll in the several mine
disasters during his stay at Smithton
Many more were prepared for
death by him, so that the passing was
made easier for them.
Catholic and non-Catholic vouch for
his heroism in Butler, Pa, where he
was stationed during the big typhoid
fever epidemic. At time when the
entire town was prostrated Father
Carroll took conspicuous part in
the fight against disease and his work
attracted the attention of high state
officials. But, these are only common
place incidents in the life of the en-
ergetic pastor. He" built and organ.
lied school at Kittanning, church
at Smithton, school and two con.
vents in connection with st. Williams S
parish, Bessemer Terrace, East Pitts
burgh. He is a versatile writer and
his letters to the press full of hLmor,
anecdote and history, carry helpful
messages to the public.
Father Carroll was born in Alleg.
heny, and in his youth attended St
Fidelis College conducted by the Cap
uchins in Butler County. He was or
dained at ST. Vinceht's seminary in
1896. At the beginning of his pres.
ent pastorate the children of the par.
ish attended public school. Today
they are housed in, big commodious
modern school building free of debt,
and. are taught by IL Dominican sis.
ters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25

The Archbishop Ireland Educational
Fund is about to undertake the erec-
tion of a preparatory Seminary for
young men who aspire to the Jriest-
hood. The regular remittance of pay
ments by subscribers to the Fund war
rants the beginning of this work at the
present time. A beautiful and con-
venient site has been chosen for the
institution, on 80 acre tract of land
at Lake Johanna equally distant from
the cities of st. Paul and Minneapolis.
On an airline the building will be
seven miles from the Cathedral in
st. Paul and seven and one-half
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25

Timothy Foley Of st. Paul docated
100000 for this purpose in 1918. Dur
ing the recent Educational campaign
in the diocese, 80 burses of $4,000
each were pledged to the endowment
of the junior seminary. OF these
burses, two have already been paid
in full. Many more burses should be
provided before long. Money given
for burses will be put at interest for
the designated purpose of the pledge.
AS such cannot be used for the con-
struction of buildings, an especial
effort is being made: now to secure
the payment of general pledges to-
the Educational Fund. ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
100000 LIBRARY
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY HAS
MORE THAN 100000 BOOKS
DONOR TO FINANCE NEW
BUILDING.

Plans for the erection of library
to cost $1,000,OO0 at the Catholic
University of America were announc-
ed by the Rt Rev. Thomas J. Shahan,
Rector of the University, at the an
ual alumni banquet. The new build
ing is to be completed within two
years. Pointing out the necessity of
having such a building at the Universi-
ty, the Rector called attention to the
growing collection of books which are
accommodating at the University and
have already far outgrown the pres
ent library rooms in Mcmahon Hall.
Many rare and practically priceless
books of the Middle Ages, original
Oriental manuscripts, etc., are includ-
ed in the collection The library now
contains more than 100000 volumes.
An unnamed donor has promised to
finance the building.
Several considerable gifts to the
University during the last scholastic
year we're reported by Bishop Shahan.
According .toE the provisions Of the
will Of the late Very Rev. DR. Thomas
e. Shields, former professor of psy-
chology and education at the ULiver-
sity, the residue of his estate, which
is expected to exceed 100000 in
value, is left to the Sisters College,
which he founded.
One hundred seventy-eight students
the largest class in the history of the
University, received their degrees at
the commencement exercises held in
the new gymnasium June Is. Six
received the degree of Doctor oi
Philosophy thirty-six that of Master
of Arts, and the, remainder that o1
| Bachelor of Arts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
LANGUAGE OF SCHOOLS
FOREIGN LANGUAGE TEACHING
IN SCHOOLS IN CONTROVERSY
MAINE LAW is QUOTED.

The Bureau of Education of the N
C. w. G. has recently received from
the National Director of the Ameri-
canism Commission of the American
Legion, a statement that the Legion
will attempt to put upon the statute
books in every State a law requiring
that the English language be the only
medium of instruction in elementary
and high schools, both public and
private, and requesting the opinion of
the Director of the Bureau on this
matter. Mr. A. G.. Monahan, Director
of the Bureau, in his reply stated:
l believe very thoroughly that every
school in the United States-public
private, and Parochial-should be con-
Quoted in the English language. and
that the common school subjects
should be taught in English only.
However, l do not believe it wise to
make it unlawful to give instructions
in foreign languages in health,
citizenship, religion, and other special
subjects to children and others whose
knowledge of English is meager. 1 do
not believe it wise to forbid schools,
either elementary or secondary, to
teach foreign languages if they desire
to do So The state of Maine has a
school law on this subject which, in
general principles, think, is correct.
1t is as follows:
Provided that the basic language of
instruction in. the common school
branches in all schools, public and
private, shall be the English language.
Nothing in this Section shall be con-
strued to prohibit the teaching in
elementary schools of any Language
as such.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
DR.. MORRIssEY's BODY ARRIVES

The body Of the late Rev DR..
Andrew Morrissey, G. S. S., former
president of Notre Danes University
arrived in New York, June 13, oI the
Steamship Savoie. Father Morrissey
died in Paris, May %. A requiem
Mass was sung in st. Andrews
Church the following day by the Rt.
Rev. Monsignor Luke J. Evers, a
classmate of Father Morrissey.
Following the Mass the body was
taken to Notre Dame, Indiana, where
Pontifical Mass was celebrated at
the University by the Rt Rev. P. j.
Muldoon, Bishop OF Rockford, also a
classmate. IS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
sATHoLIc GROWTH STEADY IN
PIoUS AcADIANS' LAND
} DIVORCE VIRTUALLY UNKNOWN
AND CONFINEMENT GENERAL
IN LAFAYETTE DIOCESE,
(By N. C. w. C. News service.)

f (By N. c. w. c. News Service.)
Down in the land of Evangeline, of
which Longfellow wrote that they
gho dwell there have named it the
eden of Louisiana is situated one
VI the most romantic and pre-
l,onderantly Catholic dioceses of the
United States.
3 Although established only three
wears ago, when the present bishop
VI Lafayette, the. Right Rev. Jules B.
Jeanmard was consecrated, the tradi-
ions of its parishes date back to. a
lime more remote than that of the
unfortunate Acadians, who driven
trom their lands in Nova Scotia, in
s17S7, took refuge on its fertile plains.
sTorty thousand of their descendants
dwell within the confines of the
diocese, and many of its quaint GUS
.ons and most edifying stories have
come down from the days of the evic-
tion.
Lafayette diocese is sixty Pc cent
Catholic in population. OF 100000
souls within it's confines 100000 hold
to the ancient faith. OF these, some
are descendants of the hardy ad-
venturers who came with, or in the
wake of, Bienville, and almost all are
sprung from the stock Of France,
although here and there are names
and records that speak of the days of
Spanish domination.
In some of the parishes, the number
Of non-Catholic families can be count
ed on the fingers of one hand. Last
years census reports showed that
among one Catholic community of
$500 there were only fifteen non
Catholics, and, In another parish with
similar population, there were only
three or four non-Catholic families.
100 Per Cent Catholic.
In st. Martinville, the oldest parish
I Is the diocese. situated on the Bayour
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
MONSIGN0R CERRE1TI.
WILL Be DEAN or THE DIPLo-
MATIc CORPS IN PARIS. - =.

Monsignor Cerretti, the new Papal
Nuncio in Paris, is expected in ON
cial circles to take up his post about
the beginning of July. He will.' ac-
cording to the terms of the old agree
ment of Vienna, take precedence
over all the other diplomats in Paris,
replacing as dean of the diplomatic
corps the ambassador of his own
country, Count Bonin-Longare. 't
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
WORK FOR DISABLED

An exposition, showing work done
for and by disabled service men in the
Public Health Service hospitals, will
be held in San Francisco during the
first week in August in connection
with the thirty-ninth annual conven.
ton Of the Knights of Columbus. 1T is
believed that the proposed exposition
will be the first. Of. its kind to be held
in the United States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
atholic Hospital Convention

Louis H. Germain, Milwaukee; DR.
Hugh McKenna, Chicago; the Rev
Joseph c. Straub, Springfield, Ill. and
the Rev. Eugene J. Gehl, st. Francis
Wis. Drs. S. R. Maxeiner, Minneapolis;
A. D. Dunn, Omaha; F. A. Stratton
Milwaukee; ]. E. Greiwe, Cincinnati;
H. o. Pollock, Pittsburgh; l.. d. Moor
head. Chicago, and E. A. Weiss, Pitts
burgh, took part in discussions.
June %, night-Session in st. Paul
hotel, DIR. H. B. Sweetser, Minneapolis
presiding; description and demonstra
tion of typical staff meeting, led by
Dr. Frank D. Jennings, of st. Gather
ines hospital, Brooklyn, assisted by
the Staffs of St. Mary's hospital, Du
Iluth, ST. Joseph's hospital, st. Paul.
and. ST. Mary's hospital, Minneapolis
June %, night-Session at st. Thorn
as college: Papers by Sister M. Stan
islaus, st. Joseph's Mercy hospital
Mason City, Ia, and Sister M. Domi
tilla, st. Mary's hospital, Rochester
MINI.
June %, morning-Conferen
June %. night-Session at Saint
Paul hotel: Papers by DR.. John E
Greiwe, Cincinnati, DR.. H. o. Pollock
Pittsburgh, and DR.. Edward Evans
La Crosse, Wis.
June %, night-Demonstrat OF
staff meeting for sisters at St. Thorn
as college.
June "a, morning of Off.
GERS: election of officers and executive
board.
The convention adjourned with the
election of officers, but Saturday, June
25, will be hospital day, with clinics
and demonstration in. Twin City hos
pitals
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
A PRETTY GOOD DOLLAR

Joseph Dollar, a senior in the st
Louis University High School, st
Louis, was awarded the first prize
of $500 offered by the Mississippi
Valley Association for the best essay
on the Merchant Marine.
Last year, students of the Academy
captured first and second places in
a contest conducted by the govern
ment on the subject of Enlistment
and in another contest on the sub
ject of Good Roads, they we're award
ed first, second, and t..ird prizes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
REV. JOHN B. De WALES

With brief and simple ceremonies
the monument erected in st.
Patrick's cemetery, Fall River, Mass,
to the memory of Rev. John B. De
Wales, chaplain in the 26th Division,
was unveiled June Is, by Mrs. Mary
Hill of New York city, sister of
Father De Wales, and John Smith, a
nephew of the late chaplain a,so of
New York Father De Wales was
one of the most heroic chaplains in
the late war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
POPE HONORs AMERICANS
BISHOP MULDOON MADE ASSIST
ANT AT THRONE.

Right Reverend P. J. Muldoon
bishop of Rockford, ILL.,, has beer
named by Pope Benedict as assistant
to the pontifical throne.
The Pope has appointed Anthony H
Stein, rector of st. Joseph's church
Paterson, N. j., to be domestic prel
ate.
He also has conferred the decora
tion of Knighthood of the Order OF
st. Gregory the Great on Captain P
III. Rice of Augusta, Ga.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
SISTER IS KILLED

Sister Felicitas, 81 years old, a
Franciscan sister, died in La Crosse
last Saturday after being struck by
an automobile at noon. The accident
occurred while the sister was crossing
street in the business center. She
was born at Delphos, Ohio. and had
been stationed in La Crosse for more
than so years as teacher in the
parochial schools.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25

NDREDS OF DELEGATES, IN
LUDiNG PRIESTS, NUNS AND
'ocToRS GATHERED IN ST.
AUL THIS WEEK IN ANNUAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DoWL-
NG AND DR.. WILLIAM J. MAYO
MoNG PROMINENT SPEAKERS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
CONTROL
is ACQUIRED
BY AMERICANS
Deal Involving 100000 Film
Concern Made Public
From Paris.
FOUNDER BIG HOLDER

In one OF the most important motion
picture transactions IN recent years, the
present American stockholders and
American management Of Paths Ex-
change, Inc, foremost Independent dis
tributor Of films in the world. have just
acquired control Of the 100000 com
pany from Pathe Cinema Ltd Of Paris.
Announcement 10 this effect is made
In a cable from Paul Brunei. president
Of Pathe Exchange. Inc, who has been
in Paris FOR several weeks arranging the
details Of the transaction with the Of
hciais OF Pathe Cinema. Ltd.
Charles Pathe. founder Of the world
wide organization bearing his name, re-
tains a large share Of the stock IN the
American concern.
The transaction means that hereafter
the American stockholders OF Pathe Ex-
change. Inc. VIII direct the policies Of the
organization. There will be no change
I'm the general policy. but there IS In
dictated a broadening Of its activities
The policy rigidly adhered 70 since its
inception of remaining out OF the Held
Of theater ownership Will continue % he
implicitly followed by Pathe Exchange,
Inc.
A. the headquarters of Pathe IS West
Forty Fifth street, IL was learned that
Mr.. Brunei was accompanied abroad by
Edmund c Lynch Of 30 Broadway, who
heads the group Of American stockholders
taking over the majority interest In the
Pathe American Company. aud Paul Full
Ter of Coudert Brothers. each Of whom
has been member Of the board Of di-
rectors Of Pathe Exchange. Inc, for five
years. Mr.. Lynch's associate. Charles
Merrill, also has been a st0ckholder for
FIVE years. Bernhard Benson. vice presi-
dent Of Pathe Exchange, Inc, Is assOciat-
ed with Ar. Lynch and Mr. Merrill.
Complete details are lacking IN MI.
Brunet's cable. received at the Pstne
executive offices in the Pathe building,
but IL IS known that Pathe viii not
deviate from ITS policy n releasing the
product o. the foremost Independent mo-
ton picture producers Nj Brunei will
leave France probably in a month from
now, and on his arrival here Is expected
to give full particulars Of the whole
transaction.
il is known that Mr. Brunei VIII con
tlnUe as president, a position he has
held for more than a year. prior to
which he was vice president and
general manager Of the Pathe American
Company.
It Is understood that the employees OF
Pathe VIII have more voice in the actual
direction OF the affairs Of Pathe Exchange,
Inc. under the plans formulated by Mr..
Brunei when he left for Paris with the
idea Of cousumatilg the transaction Just
concluded
With thirty three selling offices located
in the most important key centers
throughout the United States. Pathe has
earned first rank in the field OF In
I dependent distributors. This week viii
mark the issuance Of It's greatest feature
the Rudyard Kipling picture. with
ont Benefit OF Clergy" at the Capitol
Theater.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
DE MILE MOVIE
ANSWERS MANY QUESTIONS.

Does romance end with marriage2 Does
the nuptial vow spell the end of the
thing that is vital 10 a woman's happi-
ness? These are the questions which are
answered in William de Miles new Para
mount production, The Lost Romance"
which will be on view next week d: the
Ohio.
In the story, written by Edward Knob
lock, a noted English playwright and
which was scenarized by Olga Printzlau,
a young wife is on the point Of desert
ing her husband for his best friend when
the sudden disappearance Of her child
awakens her to the real ties that bind
and broader sense Of the real meaning
Of life and love and romance With ths
return of the child, all ends happily and
the husband and wife find happiness
whore before there was discomfort and
restlessness.
Lois Wilson plays the wife. Conrad
Nagel is the young husband and Jack
Holt pOrtrays the other man.
a delightful role is enacted by Fontaine
La Rue who. as Aunt Betty, carries out
a plan which smooths out the situation
a the finish Of the story and brings the
wife to her senses.
Others in the cast who did excellent
work ara Maym Kelso, Robert Brewer,
Mickey Moore, Clarence Geldart and
Clarence Burton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
NEW BOOTLEG
ARTICLE BOBS UP
IN COMMERCE
Youthful Dealers Garry 1t on
Hips Ready for Use
July 4.
shushi shush! They are loose in our

shushi shush! They are loose in our
very midst.
Whol
The bootleggers.
You may have one IN your very family.
Perhaps the innocent, chrdlike express
sion that enshrines the countenance of
your hopeful hides the heart Of boot
logger.
Not the old time bootlegger with a pint
Of white mule on his hip, but the new
variety Of youthful bOotlegger. the pur-
veyor of forbidden materials containing
more kick than any old white mule that
ever was incubated from still.
The commodities these new 1921 boot
leggers deal in are fireworks, frecrackers
of astounding proportions, utterly for
hidden by the ordinances of the city of
indianapolis to say nothing at all Of its
police department.
But when It comes TO a Fourth Of July
celebration what Is q mere ordinance OF
a slow, pokey old policeman between kid
friends?
Somehow or other large quantities Of
giant crackers have found their way into
the mysterious channels Of kid commerce,
so II you see a bunch Of youngsters with
their heads close together and talking in
whispers the chances are they are not
discussing swimming, baseball or even
the chances Of Carpenter knocking a
certain Mr. Dempsey for a couple Of
looms. but are dickerlng over the price
Of some Of the forbidden fireworks that
one Of the party has succeeded in OBJ
tanning
From all indications the Fourth Of
July will not be the slam bang noise
affair OF few years back. but on the
other hand it undoubtedly win contain
much more racket than is contemplated
by the ordinances and police authorities
of the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
a CONVERT TO RED TAPE.

PORTLAND, Ore. July 2.-Never again
viii K. P. Cecil, former lieutenant in
the American Expeditiouary Forces,
condemn governmental rel tape. He
works on the principle that everything
comes 10 those who wait-long enough.
Three years ago at Chalons sur Marine,
France, the lieutenant parted company
with his carryall when a baggageman
failed to toss It aboard the train on
which his troop vas leaving a she'll
shattered town on a dark night. He
failed to miss the equipment until the
train was we'll on its way, and with
a philosophic "cest le guerre," bought
another kit
few days ago in Portland. Cecil
and his lost dunnage met once more
Il was aII there-trench coat, boots
army tent and blankets.
Cecil was a lieutenant in the artil-
Isry corps.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
WESTERN DANCING ACT
TO HEAD BILL AT LYRIC.

Just What constitutes a smart singing
and dancing act "On the coast" viii be
displayed q the Lyric next week by the
Four Rennees, a quartet Of girls, san
FranciscO's favOrites, who are invading
the East and who viii be among the
features Of a bill Of vaudeville novelties.
They excel, especially, IN dancing, and
Tor several years were starred in various
eevues IN Frisco.
"Sugarfoot' Gshney, the famous black
face comedian, who Will be remembered
as the star OF Neil O'Brien's minstrels,
VIII be seen in a new comedy sketch in
which he Is assisted by his partner Ed
Quinn. "Sugsrf0ot" is counted among
the funniest darkv delineators. His brand
OF comedy is distinctly his own. and his
methods Of mirth making are iuimitable
The Bohemian trio, Italian singers and
musical artists, Will present a colorful
melody oddly Introducing numbers on
the harp and piano accordion.
Other acts completing the bill viii be
the Cortez sisters, two pretty. dasbing
Spanish seuOritss who sing. dance and
offer a display Of costume changes Ad-
ans and Thomas, farceurs. in q skit
called In and Out Of Society" in which
they satirize popular foibles Of the Say 4;
the Daley brothers, expert head 20 head
balancers and equiLbrists; the Jim Jam
Four, harmony singing comedians IN q
repertoire Of vocal selections Interpreted
with comedy antics. and the Ellis-Nor-
ton troupe, comedy scr0bstic circus
stars.
The Paramount magazine, the Pathe
review and a Fox film farce, Three
Good Pals" will be the screen cOntribu-
lions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
COMEDY, ORA,
WELL MIXEDl
SILVER SCRh
The Lost Romanc
Sowing the Wind II q
Pictures on VIZ
PLAN PATRIOTIC MUS1

Fourth Of July week on the local
screen promises to be a giant fire
cracker affair.
Film players, many Of whom are
well known, and Others who have
been identified with several sue.
cesses, will appear in the movie We
hicles next week on the local screen,
The movie Iise-up for next week is as
follows
ohio-Conrad Nagel and Jack Holt In
THE Lost Romance"
Loew's State-Matheson Lang in Car
nivaL"
Circle-Anita Stewart in Sowing tvs
Wind
Alhambra - Virginia Caldwell in
whats Wife Worth?" and an Ar
buckle comedy.
Isis-Norma Talmadge in "a Daugh-
ters Strange Inheritance"
Regent Harry Carey in '@Ths Freess
Out"
Colonial-Heleno Chadwick in Goddess
Men"
Mister smith's-Georgs LIE Guers In
Blind Love"
The musical directors have prepared
special musical programmes for next week
Some Of the numbers viii be patriotic In
character.