davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27

ton. The relics of the two saints
have been kept in the chapel of the
Visitation at Annecy. The beginning
of the work comedies with the third
centennial of the death of Saint Fran
els de Sales.
Venerable Cardinal Speaks.-His
Eminence, Cardinal Bacilieri, of Vero-
ma, Italy, recently . celebrated the
twenty-first anniversary of his eleva-
ton to the Cardinalate. The new
Auxiliary Bishop of Verona, Mgr. Cor
sini, presided over the religious exer-
cises held in honor of the Cardinal.
His Eminence, notwithstanding his
eighty years of age and serious in
upon mounting into the pulpit and ad-
dressing large congregation of the
faithful who had assembled to do him
honor. He was assisted into the pull.
| pit by several of his prelates who re.
manned at his side until he had fin.
ished speaking. His Eminence allud'
ed feelingly to his joy on the occasion
and presented to his people the new
Auxiliary, Mgr. Corsini. He then
| spoke on the Resurrection of Christ
illustrating his words by quotations
from the Fathers, and dwelt on the
consolation afforded to the Christian
by this Mystery of faith.
| Asks Aid for Conversion of Jews
The lack of interest among Catholics
in the conversion to Catholicism of
the Jews was the subject of fine ad-
| dress, given by DR.. Bede Jarrett, pro-
vincial of the English Dominicans, at
the Convent of Sion in London, be.
| fore a meeting of the Catholic Guild
| Of Israel. This guild, which was
founded strictly for promoting the
work of conversion among Jews, had
warm place in the affections of the
late Pope. Among the distinguished
personages of the Catholic Church
who celebrated Mass for the intention
of the guild during the novena last
| year, was the late Supreme Pontiff
himself, and with him were associated
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27
OLD WORLD NEWS

. Dangers of Observation-Disclosures
Barlassina, Latin Patriarch of Je-
rusalem, has arrived in Rome on an of
fetal mission, and brought with him
word of the increasing dangers of
Zionism in Palestine Mgr. Barlas-
>ina has already had two audiences
with the Holy Father.
Saint Dominic Centenary.-Cere-
monies commemorating the centenary
of ST. Dominic were arranged for the
Church Of the Minerva, Rome, Cardi-
nal Valfre di Bonzo pontificating and
members of the Sacred College, the
Pontifical Court and the Diplomatic
Corps attending.
Czech Envoy at Vatican.-M. Pelier,
new Czecho-Slovak Minister to the
Holy See,. has presented his creden-
tials to the Holy Father. The position
of Catholicism in Czecho-Slovakia is
still difficult, owing to the protection
| which the Government is giving to
the spread of the schism there.
Poles Abolish Laws Against catho
lics.-A further step in religious
freedom has been taken by the Polish
government in abolishing the prohibi
tions of the old Russian dominion
against the Catholic Church. This fol
lows the abolition some weeks ago oil
the anti-Jewish statutes of the former
Russian regime, and clears the books
of the new Polish government of al
religious prescriptions.
Noted Clergyman Dies.-Monsignol
Hinde, former vicar of the Anglican
Church of the Annunciation at Brigh
ton, has died in London. In 1910 Mr.
Hinde and his assistant clergy became
Catholics, causing what was known
as the Brighton Crisis, and giving i'm
petus to the convert movement whose
effects are still felt He was ordained
in Rome by Cardinal Merry Del Val
and was made domestic prelate by
Benedict XIV.
Westminster Cathedral Nearing
CompIetion.-A great step has beer
taken towards the completion of the
interior of Westminster Cathedral
London, by encasing the walls of the
choir behind the high altar with mar
BILE, making perfect setting for the
marbles and mosaics of the high altar
and baldachino. This is the most am
bilious scheme undertaken in the
cathedral since it was first opened
costing thousands of pounds and re
quiring many months to execute.
Basilica for ReIics.-Mgr. Florent de
la Villerabel, Bishop of Annecy, has
laid the cornerstone of the basilics
which is to guard the relics of Sain
Francis de Sales, Bishop of Geneva
and Saint Jeanne Frances de Chantal
foundress of the Order of the Vista
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27
Cardinal Bourne as we'll as high &C.

Cardinal Bourne as we'll as high &C.
clesiastics in France and elsewhere.
One striking point made by DR.. Jar
rett in his address was~that outside of
Catholicism, Judaism was the only re-
ligion today in England in which peo-
pie really believed. By this the speak
err did not mean that English non
Catholics were tending towards the
Jewish faith, but that they had come
to accept the theism Of the Jewish
faith as an alternative to the doctrine
of the Catholic Church. There is the
remarkable fact, too, that among GER
tain Jewish writer's there is tenden-
cy to support certain Catholic claims.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27
ORDER PATTERNS BY NUMBER

356S-A Pleasing Dress Style for School or ''Best
tractive model. 1t is cut in four, sizes: 8, TO- Il
and Ia years. 12-year size will require yards
Serge and satin could be here combined, or plaid
Sulting and serge, checked Bingham and chambray
Embroidery, braid, bands and piping simple out
line stitching and applique would be effective fol
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any ad
dress on receipt of 10 cents in silver stamps
S9S2-A Smart Top Garment-For the cool days
OF cary spring; coat is eyer needful This gar
its comfortable lines and roomy pockets. Woo
yelours, twill or taffeta could be used for this Al
braid for trimming.
The pattern is cut in four sizes: 4, 6, and II
inch material SIG 'ee"''eS ga SafuS OIL Fl
,o Pattern mailed to any address. receipt Of
3o4-3294-S75s-A Jaunty Sports Costume
Black tatreta, selected for the Boiero 1904
for the skirt $3.50 Black pass stitching In chen
ornaments the skirt very effectively. All of the
Te ves is ne unae
coat. The Skirt is good in wash goods or cloti
ana the Jacket is fine for any of this seasons
The Skirt is cut in six sizes: "a. &C. %, 80, 8.
yards of % inch material for a medium size TIT
Boiero and Vest are cut in four sizes: Small, 81
inches bust measure The Bolero i requires tire,
yards o Of as Gnsh material The Vest requires
the OF foot s 9a ts The width of the Skin
THREE rdRaat SCI patterns mailed to
stamps p"''e'A 40 ''e' "
s92s-A Popular Style With New Features.-Her,
we have the basque waist with new versions. tn,
figures require. Tafeta. crepe weaves, and voil,
are good for its development
years, A 16,year size will require 4k yards O
36-inch material The width Of the skirt at tn,
Pattern mailed to any address on recent O.
| 10c in silver stamps.
S Ss Becoming Play Dress-Pattern s2e
Is sgt size II four will
| yards of 27-inch material
onecked bingham striped ,seersucker, spotted
good materials for this style AS here show1
blue and white Bingham is combined with whit
A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any ad
dress on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps,
sssl-A Pleasing Model for the Little Miss
that will best please the little girl who helps
70 GET ready for school or play This model ha
| to crepe. linen or repp.
: The pattern is cut in four sizes: 4. g. an,
36-inch material. Blue chambray with motifs il
a contrasting color would be good for this design
| in silver stamps.
3929-A Popular style.-with a dress as be
coming and L., neat looking as this one work viii
white will develop nicely in this model.
40 a. ii and 4s inches bust measure. ssine
sizes requires 6k yards of 36-inch material. TIL
The width of the skirt at the foot is two Yards
! Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 10
\ In silver or stamps.
Small "a So medium ss-4o; large. 42-44: extr,
requires 81 yards of 27-inch material. n'e'iu" SlA
Bingham could be used for this or seersucker
pattern Of this illustrate u nailed TO any ad
oFess on receipt or l0c In silver or stamps.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-20

that he of the Con-
the
bill the President with
of obtaining the cash provided for
Policy Failure
o with
friendly relations cooperative
adopted policy of standing aoo which has
foreign markets have
neither deceive tell neigh
their goodwill
civilization America and her
civilization orderly progressive
says iveth himself and
o himself"
District that the people sick of political dick
Republicans Eleventh District
partisan enough to wish
begin think
la lifetime
nothings and Mr. Robson
universal opinion
that another lease life
conditions
need? opportunity to
make a
beneficial laws for the
rmental good.
Respectfully
c.. j. SIPPLE
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-20

this
district hope that
will think the polls November 7t
and o.
little Mr. Robsion and those taking part
looking
whoopng for him. That he has
the
while them his various
that he has
to he
the crisis for his people yielding
of Eleventh
like though he masqueradng under
the Republican They tired of promises and
The Labor Corporate Greed
sells
manufactured
the has sell his products such
borng asked his
feood clohingman a
remaining
big have getaway and the
man Is further
unpatroc ofteers of these United States who made
world should be condemned before the
limit
done without further bubble
delay constitution the
all privileges
do less?
punish
profe the
the spirit Of the laws
labong which BLOW below
why did not the present Congress
soldier plainly
catch Strange
indeed that this proposition killed the high tariff law passed
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-20
Bring Cheerful, Inspiring, And
Hopeful Messages To Those
Who Are Sick In Body
And Spirit

Every human being is entitled to
health, happiness and success. 1t is
positively wrong to be satisfied with
less. Do not fold your hands and ac
cept i'll health as something you can
not avod or overcome.
Tens of thousands of men and
women from all parts of the country
have testified that life has been
made worth living to them after they
had almost given up hope. These
are the fortunate ones who have
been restored to health and strength
by the use of Tanlac, by far the
worlds most celebrated tonic medi-
cine.
They all agree that Tanlac brings
a feeling of new life and energy to
every portion of the body and sends
the blood tingling thru the veins.
The body becomes ruddy with the
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-20
Millions Point Way 70
Health and Happiness

glow of health, the mind casts off its
drowsiness and becomes once more
alert and active; there comes new
life, new energy and a new feeling
of ability to do things never thought
of before.
Join, to-day, the vast army Of
those who have been made healthy
and strong by Tanlac. Throw OF
the poisons that are running your d.
gestion, weakening your strength,
wrecking your nerves. making your
liver torpid, causing headaches, back
ache and Gripping you with rheu-
mtism and other destructive dis
eases.
Bring the color to your cheeks
and the sparkle Of health to your
eyes. Be robust, strong and sturdy.
You can do this and you owe it to
yourself. your future, your family,
to act now.
Get Tanlac from your nearest
druggist today and watch how quick
ly you begin to eat better and work
bettter.-Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-20
DINNER IN HONOR
OF BRIDE ELECT

Miss Jewel Tye and Miss Mary
Agnes Heidrick we're hostesses at a
formal dinner given in honor OF
Miss Emolyn Sampson at the home
of Mrs. Geo. w. Tye. Monday even
ing, Oct. 18th. The guests included
the wedding party: Misses Emolyn
Sampson. Jewel Tye, Mary Agnes
Heidrick, Mae Carter, Lilydale Tye,
Mesdames Lewis Sampson, Charles
Rathfon, Richard Gerrish, Raleigh
Jarvis. Messrs Joseph Macdonald.
Charles Rathfon, Raleigh Jarvis,
Thomas L. o'Hara, Robert McDade
and Charles Heidrick, Jr.
The color scheme of lavender and
white was carried out in the table
bouquet of dahlias from the Noun
tain Dshlia Gardens.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-20
Question About Cancer.

That cancer appears by preferences
at the point of lowest resistance Is
well known, although surgeons speak
simply of precancerous LESSONS or
areas Of Irritation, says the Medical
Record But when they say that the
growth results from trauma or chronic
irritation alone they so too far-else
every excessive smoker would have
cancer.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-20

20 Mead orows TIN Man h 90
Speaking generally. q mans head
particularly II he Is thinking man.
continues to increase In sire until hs
a forty or ATTY wears of are.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-20

Tie secretion of honey bees sting
ls~about six-thousandths OF a grain,
two-thirds Of which is water. The rest
ls the pniso"
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-20

II I live another couple Of years ]
ought to be able to hold out for the
rest OF my life.--Christiania Tyrihana
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-20

Any item intended for publication
should reach this Office not later
than on Wednesday or we shall be
forced to carry It over to the next
issue. ,..s ...
The evening world., 1922-05-03
SPORT BULLETINS

Johnny Layton three cushion billiard cham
pion Pittsburgh result
play their match for the champion
ship block 60 a in eighty
tvSo innInss
brutality boxing circles the
Boxing rabbit and the kidney punch
Class the winner Of his match with Stein
Poegenbus Cup finals at
Billiard Brooklyn, last night the
being 17s to 100.
A
University
matches. Anderson coiumbas player
President play
doubles for the West sders
Smith will be in Art Feehers place the Phiies ine-up
they thigh
game with Brooklyn and will the for couple
weeks.
the racing
Empire City whsemsn Of Brooklyn Tho will take place
Memoir
amateur apshono ehaponsho Of h.
will held Athletic
Club Island May g. This will
This has steadily popularity of
the East in spite the fact that Il not registered shoot.
Thomas campbe, director freshman athletics al
Harvard last had accepted offer football
University Of North Carolina n again in 1919
st. Louis has been awarded the 1928 the
National Bowling Association
The National Trotng Association held eetiro a. IN.
Hill Hotel yesterday. The officials quickly AT the hu.
before them and after the evening announod that
they adjourned until December ~
Brooklyn College Club amateur hos
Broadway Exhibn
Five classes with the psimnsr
nd seni-fnsh being decided to night. 49, '"''
Al Lndstrom thirty mdd~esht wrestling champion Of Nav
England died in the hospital Worcester poisoning
motor bus and received fractured right poisoning started
from this injury. ~
latin sheel and Phillips Andovsr Academy ss
ssunt Of scholastic diffsuIuss
The evening world., 1922-05-03
VETERAN GOLFERS
FIND LAKEWOOD
COURSE TOO HARD
Great Efforts Being Made to
Have Links Softened for
Tourney Tomorrow.

Nineteen agile youngsters who con-
fess to being over fifty-nve years of
age. played Is holes of medal play golf
at Lakewood yesterday in the first
days play OF the Shanly Memorial Cup
Handicap. The play this year Is Sc
holes the second, IS being scheduled to-
day as q sort OF curtain raiser to the
annual spring tournament of the Lake.
wood Country Club tomorrow.
A. F. Jameson. Lawrenceville, turned
in the best gross score Of the day with
an SO, but lost the best net to F. L.
Bartlett OF Lakewood. who took a net
of 73 on a 9S gross and a rs handicap
Jamieson's handicap wassonly IL.
Most of the old gentlemen were en-
toying the pleasant thrill Of getting
good distance on their drives, due
chiefly to the almost macadam-like sur
face of the fairways. Any cleanly hit
ball was almost sure of a good roll OF
fifty yards or more. but the virtue OF
this hard surface on the drive was a
vice on the short approach shots to the
pin.
Oficials OF the Lakewood Country
Club are doing everything possible to
prepare the greens for the spring tour
nament tomorrow. Hose sprays were
kept going on all the greens, and 1t IL
probable that the ground will be suf-
f3ciently softened by tomorrow to per
NIT good play when the qualifying
round of the spring tournament begins
The evening world., 1922-05-03
ER MARTIN SCORES SENSATIONAL KNOCKOUT IN GARDEN
BROOKLYN FEATHER STOPS
BABE HERMAN IN | N. ass.

| working over him for several min
utes he was revived sufficiently to
lead him from the ring.
Meanwhile one would think Bed
lam was turned loose, as Martins
admirers (and they are now legion)
yelled, whistled, cheered-did every
thing TO make themselves heard--aad
then a crowd of them lifted Pepper
and his manager. Jimmy Kelly, on
their shoulders and bore them to their
dressing room.
When the bout started Herman
came out OF his corner nth a rush.
displaying all kinds of speed. He
sent in many lefts to Peppers face,
but he suddenly was hit with a right
on the chin that sent him to the
floor for the count of six. When he
got to his feet he reeled like n
drunken sailor. Martin missed with
a right and then shot out a peculiar
straight left that caused Herman TO
pivot around like n whrling Dervish
before falling fat on his back.
In the semi final Sammy Sieger
and Tommy Noble fought a slashing
draw.
The evening world., 1922-05-03
SULLIVAN TO SAIL
TO FORM BASEBALL
LEAGUE IN EUROPE
Veteran Official Confident of
Starting Clubs in London,
Paris and Dublin.

When the steamship George Wash
ington sails for Europe on May it
will have as passenger Ted Sullivan.
who is known throughout the land as
1.-THE Builder of Baseball
Ted Sullivan. after fifty years in
baseball, Is still as enthusiastic as
ever. and now plans the organization
of league in Euro oe. He plans to
arrange for ball grounds and compet-
ing teams in Dublin, London and
Paris. Mr.. Sullivan Is absolutely con-
vinced that the great American game
will meet with popularity in Ireland,
England and France.
There is perhaps no one quite as
familiar with baseball in foreign lands
as Is Ted Sullivan. for 1t was he who
acted as managing director Of the
round -the-world trip Of the Chicago
White Sox and the New York Giants.
Ted Sullivan is one OF the most
popular men Identified with baseball.
He has figured as an organizer OF
minor league teams. and a great deal
Of his time was spent in the develop
ment of young players. Among the
great players developed by Sullivan is
Charley Comiskey, former great first
baseman. and now President Of the
White Sox.
Sullivan has been the manager OF
two major league teams. the st. Louis
Browns and the Washington Club OF
| the National League.
The evening world., 1922-05-03
YANKEES HOPE TO
RECOVER SOME OF
GROUND THEYLOST
The Hugmen Open a Four
Game Series in Pkila-
delphia To-Day.
By Robert Boyd.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-The
Yankees are here ready for their four
game series. with its much abused
1922 edition of Connie Mack's Ath-
letics.
The Hugmen have a real battle on
their hands the way the st. Louis
Browns are pushing them for first
honors in the American League race.
Miller Huggins is looking forward
to his short stay in this city as a
medium through which the Yankees
will recover some Of the ground they
lost during the last series with the
Red Sox at the Polo Grounds.
Higgins was not far wrong in his
prediction when the club opened the
1922 season with Clyde Milan's Sena-
tors, that the Browns would be one
of the teams in the race they would
be forced to watch. st. Louis has
come through thus far In great shape
and up to all expectations of the mits
manager.
After the Yankees play the present
four game series with the Athletics
they win jump to Washington for one
game Sunday and then return to the
Polo Grounds to stay until June 4.
AS hard pressed as they are az
present by the Browns. the next five
games away from their familiar
haunts OF Coogan's Bluff and their
long stay at home is bound to give
them an advantage in the schedule.
The White Sox are looming up dan
gerously on the American League
horizon as contenders. This comes as
much of a surprise. They are playing
great baseball, and the sudden rise of
Charley Robertson, their youthful
Texas twirler of no little fame. makes
them appear formidable.
Huggins is looking forward to the
first twenty days of this month and
hoping that they pass by as quickly
as possible. Not that he needs Babe
R';th and Bob Meusel, the wayward
sohs of the Yankees, but he will feel
much better when they are in the out
field assisting Whitley witt to patrol
the outgarden of the Yankees defen.
sive works.
The evening world., 1922-05-03
Ex-Champion, Quietly Training
for Some Time, Wires Rickard
That He Will Be in Great
Shape in September, When
Promoter Plans Staging
Battle at Night.
BY Vincent Treanor.

Jess Willard is going to fight again,
and with Jack Dempsey. And the
bout will come of at Boyle's Thirty
Acres some time after Labor Day.
Willard thinks he can beat Dempsey.
despite that affair at Toledo three
years ago, and the funny part Of 1t
ia that Promoter Tex Rickard has
always felt that big Jess is the only
man that stands a show with Jack
the Giant Killer" Rickard has Just
received n message from Willard
which radiates sincerity on the part
of the big ex-champion.
"I have been training steadily. Am
good now and will be in fine shape by
September" it said. The message
came from Topeka, Kan, and evi-
IDENTIFY was sent by Willard just before
he started for Los Angeles, where he
lives.
willard has maintained all along
that he was not in shape for Demp-
sew but he didn't shout his excuses
from the house tops. Instead he took
his unexpected defeat like a good
snort. He trained for Dempsey al
|TeIedo improperly, in fact carelessly,
because he had a foolish notion that
Dempsey wasn't big enough to hur'
him.
Dempsey not only hurt him but
hopped him to the ground In a sense
less heap with the first two punches
landed. After that Willard didn''
know whether he was In a ring or or
n sleigh ride. He really never go'
started. In the third round he landed
a punch on Dempsey's jaw and Jacl
saws he thought he had swallowed
his tongue and that the roof OF hi:
mouth had fallen in. 1t was too late
then, however.
Rickard has not taken up the subjec
of the willard match with Dempse!
but he intends cabling the champion
| to-day TO feel him out. Dempse!
has always expressed a willingness Il
| give Jess a return battle, because h
thinks he is entitled to 1t. Then agaiI
he figures It would be a good scrap ant
IL there is anything Dempsey loves /
is a real battle.
II the Tight Is held at Thirty Acres
it will be a night affair. Long az
Rickard decided that day time fght
don't look just right. They lack tn
real atmosphere.
The evening world., 1922-05-03
Jess Willard Is Going
TO Fight Dempsey AgGin
At BOyle's Thirty Acres
ALEXA STIRLING LEADS
BIG FIELD AT GOLF

Miss Alexa Stirling annexed the low
gross prize in the one-day tournament
of the Women's Metropolitan Golf AS
ISOLATION at the. Scarsdale Golf and
Country Club yesterday. With her score
of SS for the eighteen-hole round, the
former Atlanta resident led a field OF
125 players, second place going to Mrs.
j. ]. Thomson OF Siwanoy with 81.
which, with her handicap allowance OF
eight, gave her the low net prize for the
day. Mrs. Marcus of Ocean was second
low net winner. with a score of 90 9-S4.
The evening world., 1922-05-03
LIVE WIRES
By Neal r. o. .Haro.

When Johnny K:lbane agrees to
fight, it means a charity bout so far
as the promoters and ,Nobnny's oPpo-
nent are concerned.
ST. Louis is wild about its ball clubs.
SO Is Boston.
Fred Mitchell is a miracle man if
hI5 Braves can push Cinci out of
eighth place.
Braves, Detroit and Cincinnati rank
high in the standing of the dubs.
Muddy tracks bring about uncertain
results unless you happen to make
them on your wife's favorite carpet.
Then the results are not SO uncertain.