davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
OLD WORLD NEWS

Abbot Butler Resigns.-Dr: Guth-
bert Butler, who succeeded Cardinal
Gasquet as Superior of Downside alb
hey, and who was for some years
president of the English Benedictine
Congregation, has resigned his office
as Abbot of Downside.
Missionary Week.-"Catholic Mis-
sionary Week. opened in Aix-la-
Chapelle recently. Several hundred
members of the clergy, including Car.
dinal Schultz and many bishops,
canons, provincials, abbots and priests
were in attendance. The weeks meet
ings were concluded with procession
through the town and an address by
Cardinal Schultz.
cubist Conception of christ-The
grotesque cubist conception Of Christ
has been removed from the Munich
t'Dombauhuette" exhibition of models
of churches and sacred art, and the
exhibition has been allowed to re-
open. 1t was closed to the public
after vigorous protest against the
showing of the statue had been made
by religious and civic authorities. The
statue itself was carved in wood by
Ludwig Giles, and is so weird in execu-
ton that it is said to bear little re-
semblance to the human form.
Munich Church Is Celebrating
ST. Peters, the oldest church in
Munich, is celebrating it's Tooth ami
versary this year after an eventful
history during which it has been re.
modelled in practically every style of
architecture known to Christian Eu-
rope Originally built in the Roman
style in 1922, it was restored at the
end of the thirteenth century along
Gothic lines A quaint old tradition
connected with st. Peters has it that
as long as the church stands the tradi.
tional good nature of the residents OF
the Bavarian capital will be unim
paired.
To Build Memorial church.-A me
mortal church is to be erected in
Leipzig in honor of the Catholic stu
dents of Germany who died during
the World War. Funds for the cree
ton of the church have been collected
and the supervision of the project
has been entrusted to the general sec
rotary of the Boniface Union in Pader
born. 1t was planned originally tt
erect the church in the university
town of Gottinger, but the cost O
available sites there was deemed pro
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
GO ON WITH THE STORY

Thought Ia look in on your
party. You know. YOU asked me
She could not trust her tongue. If
she said more in her anger, she
would say TOO much. She cried all
in a breath: well, go away then. !
don't want you, | won't have you
land pushing past Bel, fled into the
cloak room.
He drew himself up sharply and
ironed out all Indications of his en-.
harrassmcnt, assuming what he be.
lieved to be a look of naughty in
difference.
His gaze focused intelligently
upon the glass case that displays the
wares of the hotel florist, Women
liked flowers. But there were four
In Linda's party, her guests would
think it funny If he Joined them,
bringing flowers for his wife only
A tough problem, He decided
to step round to the club and null it
over E.
He had disappeared by the time
Lucinda showed herself again. Out
wardly mistress Of herself. she re-
sumed her chair as Richard Dlube-
neg passed with his luncheon party,
and made directly for her corner.
Instantaneously Lucinda expert
enced a slight psychic shock and
found herself again the self-COn.
tanned the young woman Of the
world yubp NTH NC pnulI 4 isI,,1tr
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Had tho time come for
LUCINDA DRuCE, wealthy young
and beautiful to break with her
husband
BE1I.AMY? This was the thought
running through Lucinda's. mind
as she lunched with her friend,
FANNY LONTAINE, at the Ritz.
After Ave years of married life,
Bells inCurahic appetite for cheap
Irritation and his heavy drinking
had almost destroyed her love.
Should she have married
RICHARD DAGBENEG, good old
Dobbin," who had now returned
to New York?
That very morning she had, by ac-
cident. overheard her husband max
ing a luncheon appointment with
MRS. AMELtE SEVERN, the most
recent object of his attentions. IN
the lobby. she separated from her
friends for an instant ana was
confronted by her husband
sllghtly Intoxicated.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12

'7ouelIodmI olqUIap!suoo 10 81 HIS
pun 'ue5q SUI siRMIu Q0IVN loupOId
PIN snou95WuI &mn quo eul 5ulmIoI
-aoL9mmoo Jo ..aohs Ill.,, sQl ssgLI5q
eV pup Ioua7na 10 UO ulgluoo s9ApaI
7W :p9lueos &uAeaV osIB arr sslI
-Laq paIoloJ-ALRp 'punoL 'Ugms sll pun
aeii eUl 10 saAgal eQl qloa 'smossolq
S .saIl olu7uEd aql 10 luaJs aul ,ulN
pe5Luuo 81 Ile eUl Aux 10 puom sul VI
Mou so u5uL '5zsaLq pun sul fu pes
OF mo IBl 5uIoq saoIds au 10 souHIS
-pIJ aUl pspLooeI az golemBf 10 s5Ious
sVl 10 peAIIIB snqmnIoD IsUdolsIIul
'56fT 'NBIy 10 Qluom sp VI usuu
klIeIoisMmoo sIqsnlsh o,usuuIs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
&dh@ehQkI|,
WUOuIS JOSEPH VANCEAA~r ~
b louns n Yans

Not one you need be afraid Of, Z"
Lontaine promised. If you don't
mind nay saying so, you would
screen wonderfully, Mrs. Drucc."
You think so, really"
Tell you what Lontaine offered
eagerly: suppose you take test
what? so trouble at al to fix it up
for you Take us all, for that matter,
Just as we are. What do you say"
Il say it's perfectly spcn.
dId.' Jean Sedloy declared wed
all love it, When can YOU arrange
it?"
This afternoon, If that suits
everybody. Only have to telephone,
and in half an hour theyli be all
ready for us. Shall T." Lontaine got
out Of his chair. do say yes, all Of
you. Mrs. bruce? know the others
will If you do?"
Il don't mind" Lucinda agreed
hesItantly.
"RiFht.o, Give me five minutes
~
A $ Lontaine had promised, so had
~ he performed, This cinema
chap he knew, CUP, had pro.
fessed himself only too delighted
With two care at its disposal, the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
VIII

ON the far West Side, the brough.
" am drew to shuddering stop
before a row of brick buildings.
That they were united in one service
was proved by the legend running
from end to end of the row beneath
its sccond.stOry windows:
ALMA DALEY STUDIOS-CULP
CINBMAS, INC. -- BEN CULp,
PRIEST,
This was the nursery in which
what Mr., CUP Tor his press agent
had brilliantly imagod as the young
est, faircst sister Of the plastic arts
was fostering the finest flower of its
expression, to wit, the artistry Of
Alma Daley, in private life, Mrs.
CUP.
With every symptom Of disgust
the doorkeeper growled at Lontaine:
Wees kin g'wan up--but molnd yer
sthop; thcy's a darrrk turn in the
sthairs. He pressed Il button and a
wire door swung back, the party
filed through and stumbled up two
flights Of crcalling stairs to tiny
landing upon which a number Of
doors stood all closed each sternly
stencllfd: PRIVATE.
one Of the doors opened hastily
and elected a ncrvously ingratiating
young man, Mr.. Lane, secretary to
Mr.. Culp, lie shook each visitor
warmly by the hand then threw
wide another of the PRIVATE
doors.
This is the main stage, ladies.
Miss Daley is working on one of the
sets now making the final scenes
or her latest picture, The Girl in
the Dark; so if you'n be kind
enough not to talk out loud
Miss Daley is very, or, Temperament
tai YOU understand T."
kevcrently the barbarians tiptoed
iato the studio and huddled in an
awe-stricken group.
Continued In Our Next Issuel
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
Fly thousand wlnks a Day.

A nervous person may wink as often,
perhaps, ms $1,000 times during the
IS waking hours Of the day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12

FOR SALES room house, Center Ot.
tawa; hardwood floors throughout,
z iireplaces; very large bathroom; fur
mace; $4,000, onc.half cash.
MISS GERTRUDE HARRIS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
Historic Knife.

The Camavalet museum recently re-
ceived what is said to be the knife
of the guillotine used in Paris during
the French Revolution and the suisse
quent Reign of Terror, und which
served 10 decapitate Louis XVI, Marie
Antoinette, RobeSpierre, and thousands
of others. II was a gift to the mu-
senm from Belgian collector. The
relic is said to have been in the pos
session of the family of Samson, the
famous executiOner Of the French Rev.
olution, for several generations.
Women Distribute Bread.
The bread distributors of Paris are
almost exclusively women.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
Try tae Free Tradcr.Journal Want Ads
For Quick Results

Bellamy hesltated, nervously moIs.
tenlng his lips
"Herc-take these flowers, won't
YOU? Plenty for you and all your
friends"
Again Lucinda defeated his at.
tempt to dIsburdcn himself, "Oh,
Bel" she cried sadly-"how can you
be such a fool?'
"IIOw'm ! fool? Thought / was
going TO please you , . I've made
free, just to be with you. Wen 20
somewhere"
we viii not" Lucinda told him
inleXibly
81 don't mind tagging along"
Sorry, but | don't want you
lnjudiciously again, Bellamy elect.
ed to show his teeth: See here:
whore are you going? I've got a
right to know
Have YOU, Bel? Think again. |
never ask you such questions. II |
did, you'd either lose your temper or
lie to me, and justify yourself by
asserting that no man ought to be
asked TO stand prying into his
affairs. Sol leave you to your
affars-and only ask that you leave
me to mine"
Neither spoke in that clash of
Wills until Bellamy's weakened, his
eyes shifted. and he stepped aside
slightly sobered
Please" he begged in a turn OF
pentence. Didn't mean had
to pull myself together somehow to
talk business at luncheon"
on ii was a business luncheon,
them asked Lucinda sweetly, paus.
ing
"Of course"
You leave me to infer that your
affair with Amelie has reached the
point where you take her to the
Clique Club to talk terms Bella
mys jaw sagged. his eyes We're
blank with CONSERVATION. What
else do you wish me to think Bel
lamy?"
He made pitiable effort to pull
himself together. Look here, Linda;
you're all wrong about this-misin-
formed. can eXplain--Damn it,
you can't refuse
Cant I? Go home, Bel, get some
sleep. When you wake up, If you
still think you have anything to say
consider it carefully before you
ask me to listen. Remember what |
tell you now: you've lied to me for
the last time, one more lie will end
everything between us, finally and
for all time"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
Keen Sweet Cider

When barrclng cider put into each
kec or barrel eight large tablespoon.
fuls of white mustard seed This will
retard the process of becoming hard
or sour,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
WESTBOUND.
SOUTH6OUND.

ana Strpajor in Il. m 500, 1855.
9:o', 1850. In p. m, 1856, 1855,
5:55, 500, 1900.
a Morris
b-JOljet
princeton.
d-Ladd
fla Sale.
g-Da1y except Sundays and holi.
days.
h-Sunaays and holidays only.
Daily except Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays.
daily except Saturday.
m Saturday only.
p-Saturday's Sundays and holidays
only
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM $40
a. NJ. 10 1875 T. NJ.
TICKET FARES TO
CHICAGO.
Via Joliet, H., and Chicago G Joliet
Electric Railway,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
Novelist Pebbles Own Books.

young novelist stood on Il promi-
nent street corner in London recently
pcdding her own books. She sold 30
copies in an hour.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
HOUSES

FOR SALE--Strictly modern z room
residence and one large barn. -
foot lot front. Abundance Of fruit Of
all kinds. Good location win sell
for cash. Phone Black ia, Mar.
settles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
For Husbands ONLY

Easiest way to get over message
to friend wife is to pretend Won are
talking in your sleep -Brooklyu
Eagle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-24
PROTECTED BY AIR ENVELOPE
Without the Atmosphere Surrounding
1t, the Earth Would Be Bonn
barded by Meteors.

The ordinary shooting star, or me-
teor may be a piece Of matter prob
ably not much bigger than n baseball.
Millions of these small bodies move
about in the wide regions of space.
1t is one Of the great laws of as
tronomy that every body, whether
1t is tiny meteor or a large star,
must revolye about some other body.
The meteors travel in great com
panies round the sun. For millions Of
years they may continue on their path
then one day a swarm of them begins
to feel the pull of the earths attrac-
ton.
They are dragged from their path,
slowly at first, and then with enor-
mously increasing speed until ut last
they strike the envelope of air which
surrounds this planet.
Here, owing to their terrific speed
such great friction Is set up that they
catch fire, and flash across the sky,
leaving a trail of glowing dust behind
them.
1t is a good thing for us that we
have such a meteor catcher as the at
mosphere to protect us. Otherwise
we should be subjected to ceaseless
bombardmcnt of stones and pieces Of
metal from the realms of space.
Occasionally giant among the
shooting stars pays US a visit in the
form of a fire ball or metaorite weigh
ing several tons, These big fellows
are often not entirely consumed as
they pass through the air. They gem
orally burst into large fragments at
some distance from the earth's sur
face and their flying pieces have
worked havoc on many occasions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-24
OF INTEREST TO MECHANICS
How Hardened. Steel Wheels Of Glass
Cutters May Be sharpened With
Little Trouble.

The hardened-steel wheels OF glass
cutters can be sharpened without re-
moving from the handle, In the follow
ing manner: Hold the cutter against
an emery wheel so that an angular face
of the former is parallel with the
grinding wheel. The handle will be
ground away at the point far enough
to bring the cutter into contact with
the emery wheel, but this will not
weaken II, as, when cutting glass, pres
sure is applied to 1t from the opposite
direction. After rough-grndlng the
cutter 1t should be held In contact
with a wet grindstone to insure
smooth, fine edge Caution should be
used In the rough grinding operation.
Dip the cutter In cold water frequent.
ly to prevent 1t from getting too hot
and losing the temper. The cutter
will revolve when 1t comes in con-
tact with the grinding wheel and will
be ground evenly Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-24

bedroom. There was not much llkell-
hood that Cohnbaum would hear the
blowing open of his safe.
For Larry the Blood was an expert
"puffer." He did not blow off the door
of safe like amateurs In his line. A
very small charge Of soup was poured
through a drilled hole into the combi-
nation box. When this was touched
off the report was no louder than pis-
toll shot. and, by muffllng the safe. Lar.
ry could be reasonably sure that the
sound would not be heard outside-at
least. only to the listening ears OF Skin.
ner.
The combination apparatus thus
shattered, a pair of pliers was all that
was required to manipulate the clutch
es and draw back the levers.
Skinner. listening and shivering, at
last heard the faint. muffled sound
which indicated that Cohnbaum's safe
had yielded to his friends artistry.
After a cautious glance about him, he
stepped quickly up TO the door.
Larry's face appeared at the window
above,
as all right! Beat 1t to Willough-
bys," he Kissed, dropping several small
packages, one OF which cllnked as II
slipped through SINNERS hands and
hit the sidewalk.
But repeated ringing at Willoughby's
bell failed to elicit any response. Tho
fence Ind perhaps gone to bed instead
Of waiting for SINNERS arrival. No
matter Skinner paced the streets, and
early next morning was at Willoughby's
shop.
Willoughby, a neat, dapper young
man, received the packages and crit.
ically examined them.
"Where'd you get these, Skinner"
he asked,
Uptown answered Skinner, lacon-
ically. Swell apartment house, II
you got TO know"
WIlloughby took down the telephone
receiver. The number conveyed no
meaning to Skinner. But the next mo,
ment he was beating 1t into the street.
AZ the corner he caromed violently In
TO Larry the Blood.
Thought you'd hooked I'll" growled
Larry. How much did lie come across
wlth?"
Suddenly he read his friends look.
lie seized him by the shoulders.
You mutt" he roared. spill 1t,
now Spill 1t quick !"
HE called up Cohnbaum on the
phone. He called him uncle It's
Cohnbaum's new joint. Let's beat II
out of here" walled Skinner, tearfully.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-24
SEES HUMOR IN ETIQUETTE
Writer Considers All Forms in Meas
ure Ridiculous, but Sanctioned
by Custom.

Nearly all etiquette is ridiculous
only we are more or less accustomed
to 1t, and have largely modified its
eCcentriCitles. Take kissing, for
example. How well every man must
remember how, when q small boy, he
feared that his mother might kiss him
In the presence of his schoolfel-
lows. What amusement, too, the
kissing Of foreign men on the railway
platforms of the Continent has caused
us, But witness the meeting Of two
great Morocco chIefs-the stately
approach, the last few more hurried
steps, and the graceful embrace as
each bends forward and kisses the
others shoulder. | have seen the
meeting Of great men In Morocco In
the hour of sorrow, when they have
fallen upon each others necks and
wept How few soldiers know that
the origin Of the salute they give to-
day comes from the East, and is
really no more than the movement OF
the subject to shield from his eyes the
effulgent glory of his sovereign, only
today 1t applies equally to the efful-
gent glory of his second lieutenant
as well. Habit is everything, and
prejudice scarcely less.--Walter b.
Harris, in Morocco That Was"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-24
The New
Pawnshop
by AUSTIN FLINT

rStSS>SSSSfcSSS>fSc
Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.
THAT snide Colnbaum," said Larry
the Blood to his pal skinner. makes
me sick. Fifty berries fr that dYmond
bracelet what's worth twelve hundred
don't seem TO make hit wit me.
"Th' fence is getting rich out Of our
honest labor, Skinner. He's opened
another pawnshop downtown. He's
rolling in dough. Heard Of 1t. Skin
ner?"
"Sure heard of It." answered Skin.
ner modify, but old COhnbaum aint
tellln' where that new joint Of his Is
located. Says he's dom honest busl-
ness there. Cohnbaum couldn't run
straight If he was held in tape-meas'
ures."
Anyway" said Larry, II got an idea,
Skinner. Cohnbaum amt played fair
with us, and it'd be a charity to relieve
him of some Of his superhuous kale.
va know Ellen Summers, what rooms
above his shop?'
Sure" answered Skinner "Whyl''
"Well, she's a friend of mine. She
tole me tn old guys too mean to re-
pair her floor, an she en- see straight
down into the shop through a hole In
1t, Are you wiser"
Hold on, bo," answered Skinner
"S'pose we do git in and tighten the
old guy of some of that jack of his,
what're we going to do wit it?'
"Jack2 He don't keep no Jack in that
safe Of his" answered Larry. ITS
chock-full Of drmond earrings and en-
erald sunbursts. And there's a new
fence know name of Willoughby.
He'll pay better prices than Cohn-
baum. Now here's the idea. 1t don't
take two of us to do the trick. I'll bust
open Cohnbaum's safe tonight from FL
lens room. and hand you the stuff, and
you beat 1t down to Willoughbys, I'll
tip him off there's some goods comingi
and I'll give you his address,"
The plan was quickly made. At two
o'clock In the morning Larry was to
break open the safe in Cohnbaum's
pawnshop and hand the goods to Skin
ner, who would be waiting outside to
make quick getaway The two
friends had worked long together, and
could trust each other; and Skinner
knew that, II necessary, Larry would
not hesitate to cover his fight by put
ting up vigorous fight with any cops
who happened to be inconveniently
prowllng around.
Wllloughby's place was not far
away 1t was one of those fences
pawnshops where, under cover Of a
legitimate bushes, stolen goods were
received and stored away until the
time came for dispoSing Of them, the
thief receiving perhaps one-thlrd of the
value Of the articles.
Armed with this knowledge, Skinner
shlvered that night In the vicinity OF
Cohnbaum's place. He knew the lay OF
the land well. Old COhnbaum lived
alone. he was deaf and there were two
| doors between the pawnshop- and his
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-24
Tlme> 10 Do Something.

Four-year-od Bobby was stroking
his cat before the fireplace in perfect
content. The cat, almost happy be-
gan to purr loudly Bobby gazed ut
her askance for awhile, then suddenly
seized her by the tail and dragged her
roughly away from the hearth. His
mother interpoSed: "You must not hurt
your kitty, Bobby" I'm not" said
Bobby, protestingly, "but I've got TO
get her from the FIRE. She's begin
ming to boll."-The ASyonaut.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-24

LOST-Saturday a ernoon near
Hicks crossing South Bend gold
watch, is size. Is jewels, Hurting case.
Finder VIII please leave at Banner
Office for reward 69t3
Salesman with car to call
on dealers with lowest priced cord and
fabric tires $4,000 and expenses.
resent Cord Tire Company. Plymouth.
Indiana, 69ti'
-
WANTED--Ladies Earn SIS weekly
spare time at home. addressing and
mailing circulars. Send Zoe silver for
sample copy and complete instruction
sheet =. o. Box i6 sta "G," New
York. 69t6'
WANTED--A District Manager or
General Agent To sell a complete line
Of fruits for the orchard and home.
roses. shrubs and ornamental trees for
landscape work and sell street trees
also employ sub-aGents for nearby ter
ritory Part or fun time. Permanent
position. Pay weekly Write G. w
stuart g. Co. Newark. New York State
and let us telel you the particulars.
69tl'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-24
DUPRAY COULD
NOT Do A BIT OF
WORK IN WEEKS
After Effects of Flu Now
Overcome and Middlebury Cit
izen Feels Like A New Person
Gives Tanlac Credit.

III ever a medicine made a new
man out Of fellow, Tanlac certainly
has done 1t for me- said Ben Du
pray OF Middlebury. Vt
1.-TWO years ago last Fall when we
were living in New Haven, VT. | had
the flu and II left me 80 weak
wasn't able to get back to work for
months. My stomach, which had been
lbothering me for years, got worse and
it seemed that | couldn't eat thing
but what caused Indigestion. My back
ached a lot and my nerves kept me
restless and at high pitch all the
time. was bothered great deal with
constipation and could not find a thing
to relieve me.
II was getting worse every day
when a friend advised me to take Tan
lac. The way It fixed me up was re-
markable. have picked up ten pounds
and feel fine in every way Tanlac Is
simply grand
Tanlac is sold be all good drug
gists.
Advertisement.