davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
5000 FOLLOW STATUE
IMAGE ONCE BORNE BY DE VAR.
GAS AND MEN.

Three thousand people Of Santa Fe
marched in the De Vargas procession
at Santa Fe, N. M, Sunday afternoon,
June 25, carrying the small image of
the Blessed Virgin from the Cathedral
to the chapel in Rosario cemetery.
There it remained until last Sunday,
when it was again borne publicly
through the streets and replaced in
the Cathedral.
According to tradition this cere-
money has taken place in Santa Fe
regularly for 230 years, since the re-
conquest of the city by General De
Vargas in 1892 and 1898. The Indians
revolted in 1880 and massacred the
franciscan missionaries and Spanish
settlers. De Vargas was sent to Santa
Fe and promised the Blessed Virgin
that if with her help he could take the
city from the Indians he would COM
memorate the victory every year.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
CATHOLIC GIRL ATHLETES
FEDERATION is FORMED IN
FRANCE.

A physical culture federation for
girls has just been formed under the
auspices Of the Archbishop of Paris.
In view of the great development of
the athletic movement among girls il
appeared necessary to provide for
them some organization similar to the
powerful federation of boys clubs
which has become so popular
The new federation will have a cen
trail council in which clubs and so
cieties, under the ecclesiastical au
thorities and medical and athletic ex
perts, will be represented. The Office
will be at the headquarters of the
Diocesan Organizations of Paris. The
federation has already begun to form
district unions and local centers il
certain dioceses from which request:
have been received from the Bishops
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
new BUFFALO MONsGNORs

News of the appointment of the
Reverends Nelson I'll. Baker, R. Rich
ard O'Brien, Ferdinand Kolb, Francis
Kasprzak, Charles e. Duffy and John
J. Nash as domestic prelates has been
received in Buffalo, N. Y, from
Rome. Father Baker was raised to
the rank of monsignor in 1904. He is
well known as the head of the home
for working boys. Monsignor Duffy
is rector of St. Joseph's Cathedral,
Monsignor Nash is pastor of Holy
Family church, Mensignor Kolb is
rector of ST. Boniface's church, Mon
signor Kazprzak is rector Of the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION, and
Monsignor Richard O'Brien is rector
of Immaculate Conception church,
Wellsville, N. Y. +.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
MARYKNOLL IS GROWING
SOCIETY OBSERVES eleventh
YEAR OF FOUNDING.

There are now three hundred and
fifty members of the Catholic Foreign
Mission Society, which is today OBJ
serving the eleventh anniversary of its
foundation at Observation-Disclosures
N. Y. This number includes priests
brothers and sisters.
The members of the society are dis
tributed among the various houses as
follows. Maryknoll-in-O Ossining, 201:
Maryknoll- in Clark's Summit, Pa, 113;
Maryknoll-in-New York City, 2; Mary
knoll-in-San Francisco, 2; Maryknoll
in-Los Angeles, Is; Maryknoll-in-Seat
tie, ID; Maryknoll-in-C China, 20, and
Maryknoll who "have finishedA the
course" s.
1t is announced that arrangements
are being made to send to China three
priests, one brother and six sisters
This party, it is probable, will leave
the United States in September.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
REVISE PRAYER BOOK
ANGLICANS MUST WAIT KINGS
WILL.

(By N. G. w. C. News Service.)
For some years the Anglicans have
been engaged in the revision of their
Book of Common Prayer, which for
them answers the purpose of a COM
bined Missal and Breviary, from which
Catholic liturgical books it was orig
inally adapted. But as the Church of
England is State Church, established
by law, it can do nothing in this direc-
ton unless it has first received royal
sanction, since the English Sovereign
is also Supreme Governor of the
Church of England.
Every now and then report Is is
sued by the Bishops outlining the re-
visions proposed. The position for
the revisers is rather difficult; for
while some of the revising bodies
might wish to revise in a Romeward
direction, there are others who are
only too interested to revise in the
direction of the conventicles of Ge
neva.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
PLAN CITY BEAUTIFUL"

A little "city beautiful" is being
planned in Pittsburgh for the seven
teen-acre tract of land which the
Vincentian Sisters of Charity will use
as a Home for Incurables of that dio-
cese. Groups of model cottages, all
different in design and placed with due
regard to harmony in the general
architectural plans, will be erected.
Ground for the first of these, which
will be builded under the auspices of
Court Braddock, Catholic Daughters of
America, has already been broken and
men and boys from the congregation
of st. Williams parish, several miles
away, have been walking in groups to
the site of the new home and donating
their services to excavate for the cot
tageS.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
PLAN AIR MEET
AVIAToRS TO RACE AT LoRETO
SEPTEMBER 6, FOR "MADoN-
MA CUP"

(By N. C. w. G. News Service.)
Efforts to establish an aviation field
at Loreto, Italy, have met with sue
cess. An agreement has been reached
between the Administration of the
Holy House, which owns the land. and
the Supreme Air Command, which
has been endeavoring to secure the
field.
A great air drill will be given on
the feast of Our Lady of Loreto, the
patron Of aviators. Any income de-
rived from aerial drills and special
exhibitions will be turned over to the
institutions caring for the children of
aviators, which are to be established
at Loreto in the very near future.
On September 6 there will be a
competitive exhibition, open to planes
OF the Royal army and navy, for the
Madonna of Loreto Cup" An ex-
tensive fight will be made on Sep
tember Z, in the form of race open
to Italian and foreign planes, and on
the following day there will be
solemn Benedictions
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
WIN IN CHARLESTON
CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL CAP.
TURES PRIZES IN CONTEST.

Students Of the Bishop England
High School, the Catholic institution
for secondary education in Charleston,
S. c., were winners of both prizes Of
fered this year by the local Chapter
of the Daughters of the Confederacy.
Stella Rigby of the first year class
won the Junior essay, open to students
under fourteen years of age, the sub
ject for which was "Ann Cunning
ham-the Southern Matron-the Wom-
an Who Saved Mount Vernon as a
National Shrine" The senior contest
was won by John Burke of the third
year class. The subject of the essay
was Jefferson Davis, the Man and the
Statesman"
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
tUTHERANs OPPOSE BILL
ADVENTISTS ALSO DENOUNCE
EDUCATION MEASURE.

The Oregon-Washingto district
meeting of the Evangelical Lutheran
synod held last week in Salem con.
demned the so-called compulsory
school attendance measure which has
been sponsored by the Masons and
Ku Klux Of Oregon. Several speak.
ers asserted that the measure was an
invasion of fundamental constitution.
al rights and would be opposed to the
limit of their power.
The western Oregon conference of
the Seventh-Day Adventists adopted
a resolution opposing any measure
looking toward the closing of private
schools.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
SISTERS MAKE GIFT
GENEROUS CONTRIBUTION TIC
CHURCH FOR NEGROES.

Rev. Thomas E. McKenney, pastor
of the new parish for colored people in
ceived a conditional contribution of
$4,000 for the benefit of the parish.
The contributors are two sisters,
who do not wish their names made
public. They made the Offering at a
great personal sacrifice, and the only
condition which is attached to it is
that an additional $4,000 be raised to
place the new parish on it's feet.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
KING HONORs PRIEST

Rev. Alfonso Parziale, o. f. NJ, pas
tor of st. Peters church. Pittsburgh.
has been invested with the decoration
of a cavalier of the Order of the
Crown of Italy as tribute to his sue
cessful work among the members OF
the local Italian community.
Father ParziaIe was born in Italy in
1879. and came to the United States
in 1902. He was for time stationed
in Boston, where he established a
parochial school for Italian children
Coming to Pittsburgh in 1907 he was
made. rector of St. Peters church in
1903.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
PELLET|ER RESIGNS
LUKE HART BECOMES SUPREME
X. or c. ADVOCATE.

Joseph C.. Pelletier OF Boston re-
signed as supreme advocate of the
Knights of Columbus on June %. He
had been ousted as district attorney
of Suffolk county (Boston), and dis
barred from practice.
Luke e. Hart, st. Louis, Mo-, was
elected supreme advocate of the
Knights Of Columbus by the supreme
board meeting in Chicago July 2.
VIM. C. Prout was elected supreme
director to succeed Hart. Prout is
the rational president of the Ameri.
can Amateur Athletic union, Mr.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
STOLEN CANVAS FOUND

The famous painting of the Cir
cumcfsion of Christ" of Saint Angus
tine, which was recently mysteriously
stolen from Arezzo. Italy, has been
traced, and the thieves arrested.
The two pieces of the picture we're
sold by the thieves, one for eight thou
sand lire to an antiquarian in Milan,
and the other to private collector. 1t
is hoped that the painting will soon be
recovered and returned to the church
from which II was stolen.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
MANY TEACH CATECH|sM

At the general assembly of the So
ciety of Voluntary Catechists held at
the Sacred Heart Basilica, the dio-
cesar director reported that in Paris
there are 4,300 women and girls en-
gagged in teaching catechism to chill
dren in the churches and Catholic
community centers. A certain mum
Der of men and also several groups
of university students are likewise
giving their help to the clergy for the
teaching of catechism
The association has branches
throughout France and is now being
established In Syria
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
RECALL CATHOLIC TEACHERS

The municipal council of the town
of Moulins, France, composed mainly
of members of advanced political par
ties, has adopted by vote OF IA to
II, motion favorable to the estab-
lishment of Catholic teaching order
in that city. 1t will be remembered
that the teaching congregations were
dispersed by the law passed under
the Combes ministry.
The municipality of Verviers, in the
Department of Ardeche, has decided
to recall to the hospitals the sisters
who had been replaced by lay nurses.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08

The first golden jubilee ever cele-
brated by Catholic priest in the city
of Minneapolis will be held on Sun
day, July 9, at the Church OF the In
carnation, 38th street and Pleasant
avenue, when Rev. ]. M. Cleary, pas
tor of the church, will commemorate
the fiftieth anniversary Of his ordina-
tion to the priesthood
Father Cleary's jubilee will be mark
ed by numerous special events, which
will include celebration of special
solemn high jubilee Mass at the Church
of the Incarnation Sunday, July y, at
1O:3O a. M, at which Archbishop Aus
tin J. Bowling will give sermon on
"The Priesthood" and at which visit
ing clergy will assist; banquet al
Hotel Radisson at 1 o'clock; recep-
ton planned by the women OF the In
carnation church for the same day
from s to 10 D. M, and a civic dinner
to be held Monday, July 10, for which
plans are now being made, and the
aim of which is to give citizens OF
Minneapolis an opportunity to pay
tribute to the clergyman who mas
done so much for civic betterment.
Born in Massachusetts.
Father Cleary was born in Dedham
Mass, September s, 1S49. His parents
were Thomas and Julia Cleary, who
came from County Galway, Ireland
The family came to Wisconsin and
settled in Walworth county in his
early childhood and he grew up on
farm, attended the local schools ano
was an altar boy in the Church OF st
Peter. East Troy, until he entered col
lege to begin preparation for the
priesthood. His first instruction IL
Latin was given him by Rev. George
l.. Willard at whose suggestion NJ
was sent to the College of ST. Law
renee, Mt Calvary, Wis. After one
year and a half at Mt. Calvary, undel
direction of the devoted Capuchir
Fathers, he entered the provincial
seminary and College of st. Francis
Milwaukee, in February, 1866. HI
finished his seminary course with hi
CLASS III lOI DSSouoO AAO AAe1o NV -
reached the canonical age for tn
priesthood, he and five others OF tn
"a members of the class were oblige'
to wait for some months before the,
could be ordained. Under special dis
pensation from the Holy See, the hol
order of the priesthood was conferre'
upon Father Cleary, when he was bu
% years and 10 months old, by tn
Rt. Rev. Bishop Henni, the hrs
Bishop of Milwaukee, in the chape
of st. Francis seminary, July 9, 1877.
and he celebrated his first Mass O
the following Sunday, July IL, in s
Peters church, East Troy, Wis.
His first charge included the ml'
sions along the line OF the Prairie q
Chen division of the Milwaukee
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08

st. Paul railroad: Boscobel, Muscoda,
Avoca, Fennimore and neighboring
places. From there he was transfer
red to Platteville in southwestern
Wisconsin in the spring of 1873.
Champion of Temperance.
There was too much indulgence in
intoxicating liquor in that lead-min-
ing region in the early days, Father
Cleary thought, and he joined forces
with the best element of the people
and conducted vigorous warfare
against the liquor power in all that
region. The first state normal school
to be established in Wisconsin was
located at Platteville, and Father
Cleary believed that the young people
who came from the rural homes in
the surrounding community should be
protected against the debasing tempta-
tions of the saloon. The result was
that Platteville changed from a typi-
cal, wide-open saloonman's town to a
dry town.
In the fall of 1873, at the urgent
solicitation of the superiors of the
community and the direction of Arch
bishop Henni, Father Cleary took
charge of the congregation at Sin
sinawa Mound and at the same time
the chaplaincy of the Convent and
Academy of st. Clara, and the Moth
erhouse of the Dominican Sisters.
Here he remained for two years, until
September, 1880, when, on the com
ing of the new Archbishop to Mil
waukee, he was appointed pastor of
for the purpose, largely, of building
new church and reorganizing the
parish school.
Known as Lecturer.
During the IL years that Father
Cleary spent in Kenosha, he pursued
the work of the Church with untiring
vigor and zeal. The beautiful new
Church of st. James was erected, con
sidored at that time the most com
plete and beautiful church in the dio
cese of Milwaukee. A splendid new
school building was erected and fur
| nished, also new convent for the sis
ters and a complete rectory for the
| clergy of the parish. AT the same
time he continued to labor with untir
| ing energy for the cause of Catholic
total abstinence. He held the Office
| of president of the Catholic Total Alb
| stinence Union of America for II
years, having been elected for the
| first time to that Office in Philadel
| phia in 1884. With other speakers O
! national fame, he spoke in the Lyceun
| in Philadelphia in the autumn of 1885,
on the occasion of the centennial cele
bration in honor of DR.. BENJAMIN
Rush, pioneer in the cause of tenn
perance, and one of the signers of tn,
Declaration of Independence At tn,
invitation of Miss Francis l.. Willar,
| and the other officers of the w. G.. I
U. he addressed the worlds congress
of the w. G.. T. u. in fremont TEN
pie, Boston, in 1897. During thes
years Father Cleary was in constan
demand on the lecture platform
He became one of the regular speak
ers at the Chautauqua meetings, an
in the winter lyceum courses al
through the Middle West. In 1S9
he made an extended trip to Europ
and visited Oberammergau to witnes
the Passion Play. His lectures on tn
Passion Play have been heard b
CONTINUED on page S)
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
BISHOP MAHONEY

Mgr. Mahoney, bishop of Sioux
Falls, S. D., was consecrated by
Cardinal De Lai in the chapel of the
American College, Rome, Thursday,
June 20. He will be installed in
Sioux Falls on September 26, accord
ing to report.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08

Hart was formerly supreme director
of the knights of Columbus from Mis-
souri, and gained recognition as an
executive in the X. G. war and recon.
struction work.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08

PASTOR # CHURCH
OF INCARNATION IN MINNIE.
APoLIss COMPLETES FIFTY
YEARS IN PRlEsTHooD-WAS
BORN in MASSACHUSETTS,
REARED IN WiSCoNSiN-HAS
LONG BEEN KNOWN FOR WORK
IN CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE
PRESENT PARISH BUILDINGS
RESULT OF TWELVE YEARS
LABOR.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08

$500 DELEGATES MEET TO DIS
cUss PROBLEMS OF CATHOLIC
EDUCATION - METHODS OF
MEETING ATTACKS OF oP-
PoNENTS IN MICHIGAN AND
ELSEWHERE CONSIDERED AT
NINETEENTH ANNUAL MEETING
OF CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-17

COdfsh that's been under water a long time gets most O the salt took out of It, an even at sea, if it's left long enough, itll get so darned ripe that it's what you might call offensive. But 1t makes good fertilizer There ain't nOthin' in the world to equal Codhsh, medium ripe, for fertilizer. I've rigged up a deal with a orchard cOmpny that's layin' out a couple O thousand acres O young trees up In the delta lands O the Sacramento. I've sold 'em the lot, after first buyin' 1t from the owners O the schooner for hundred dollars. Every time these orchard fel- Iers dig a hole to plant a young fruit tree they aIm to heave cOdtSh In the bottom O the hole first, for fertilizer. There was upward O two hundred thousand cOdfsh in that schooner an I've sold 'em for five cents each, de livered at DunnIgan's landin'. I fig ger on cleanln' up about seven thou sand net on the deal. l thought me an Neis was stuck at first but l got my imagination workn'-"
 Captain SCragrs sank Imply into McGufTey's arms and the two stared at the doughty commodore.
 Hit in the face with a fortune an didn't know it." gasped poor McGuhiey. "Gib, I'm sure glad you got out whole on that deal"
 Thanks 10 lack O imagination In you an Scraggsy I'm about two hun dred an fifty dollars ahead O my estimate now. on account O the free tow O that barge. Me an Ne!lS Ccr- tainly makes nice little split on account O this here codtsh deal"
 "Glh." chuttered Scruggs, whats
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-17
TERRITORIAL SUPREME COURT

legislation pending dealing  tory.
 The appeals from the territorial expensive ordinary carry appeal  territory 
  Third division Valdez unanimously committee appointed plan whereby could be complished
 difficult impress necessity
  supreme for the territory O Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-17
Report From Idaho

The analysis of the Questionnaire from Idaho follows:
 Quesuounaires sent to Idaho, 227.
 Questionnaires returned. 161.
 Do you regard whiskey as a ne cessary therapeutic agent in the practice of medicine? Yes, 70; no, 90.
 Do you regard beer as a necessary therapeutic agent in the practice of medicine? Yes, 3S; no, 12O.
 Do you regard wines as a neces- sary therapeutic agent in the prac- tice of medicine. Yes, 46; no, 113.
 Have instances occurred in your own practice in which unnecessary suffering or death has resulted from the enforcement of prohibition laws? Yes, 49; no, 1O5.
 In your opinion should physicians be restricted in prescribing whiskey, beer and wine? Yes, 99; no, 59.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-17

propogandists the cry selfish trying loot Alaska"
 Poor, footed" "Iooed of its bhgbt develop propogandlss.
 The bait they public United indefinite "n gobbe everything O something.
 Alaska being cheated The and removed.
 capital worth community supported all the oil all n a undeyeloped wilderness
 representation pays political of misunderstanding ougrange administration newspaper
 
 people living serye-Juneau Capital.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-17

the matter with reOrganizin' the syn dlCate?"
 "Be a good fener, Adelbert," pleaded McGuiTey.
 Mir. Gibney was Gever so vulnerable as when one he really loved called bim by his Christian name. He drew an arm across the shoulders of Mic Guffey and Scraggs, while Neils Hal vorsen stood by, his yellow fangs flpsbing with pleasure under his wal rus mustache.
 "Scraggsyl Mac! Your fins! We'll reorganlze the syndicate, an the min ute me an NeIls finds ourselves with a blll O sale for a one-Quarter Inter- est In the Victor based on the actual cost price, we'll tow this here barge"
 An split the profits on the cod fish?" Scraggs queried eagerly.
 Certainly not, Me an NeIs splits that ffty-ffty. A quarter O them profits is tco high a price to pay for your friendship, ScraggSy, old deceit ful. Remember, l made that profit after you an Mac had pulled out O the syndicate"
 That's logic" McGuffey declared.
 Its highway robbery" Scraggs snarIed "I won't sell no quarter in terest 10 you or The SQuarehead, Gib Not on them terms"
 "Then you'll load them cOdfsh ahoard, or pay demurrage on that barge tor every day they hang around; an if the board of health condemns 'em an chucks 'em overheard I'll sue you an Mac for my lost profits, git a judgment agIn you, an take over the Victor to satisfy the judgment"
 "You're a sea lawyer, Gib," Scraggs retorted SarcasticalIy.
 ''YOu do what Gib says" McGuffey ordered threatenlngly. Remember, I got a half interest in any judgment he gifts agin uS-an' what's more, ob- ject to them codnsh clutterIn' up my half interest"
 You bulIied me on the old Maggie" Scraggs screerhed, but l won't be
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-17
ITCHING ECZEMA FOR 4 YEARS
0nLimbSinPim2io8, Burned and Could Not Rest.
 CutiCuTa Healed,

"Isufered foTabou.fou-vears with eczema on my limbs, from my knees down. At first they were very small pimples, and after a while the skin would begin to swell and get thick and crack open. Ny clothing rubbed the eruption, causing awful itching and burning, and l could not rest al all.
 q began to use CUGcCra and got relief, and when l had used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box ot Cutcura Ointment ! was healed" " Signed Nelson Smith, Cache, L.l.
 Cuteura Soap, Ointment and TaI- cum promote and mairta.H skin Tur- ity, skin comior ard ez4a heal,h often when all else fails.
 GGrapls EssA Free Nr S-aii # r--s-. zsi-=ru abe oi GtoFtsE Dcrt E NLit-r f-. Nr". Nn.H "vIrT- v1lcrr Saaa g5-. g-1tH.a..L- 17. -'e -.'ssn Zoe. SEr- -Cufi-rrH Scap EhHvgs without mug.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-17

reported they could cite instances in their own practice where unneces- sary suffering or death had result ed from enforcement of prohibition laws. and 3.923 physicians reported they had experienced no such in stances.
 In the eight states, 3,lS4 physi- clans stated they favored restric- tions in the prescribing of whiskey, beer and wine, wLile 1929 physi- clans were opposed to such restric- tiOns
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-17
EDICT AGAINST BOOZE ON
 PART OF PHYSICIANS

ChicagO-A large majority of phy- sicians from six states, replying to an alcoholic Quesuonaire sent out by the Journal Of the American Med ical association, asserted they did not regard whiskeg. beer and wine as necessary therapuetic agents in tse practice of medicine. while near ly two-thirds of them said they be- Heyed there should be restrictions in prescribing whiskey, beer and wine
 About three-fourths of the replies asserted there were no instances in the practice of the physicians where suffering or death had resulted from the enforcement of the prohibition laws.
 The Journal, in its issue of De- cember 31, announced the tabula- ton for these states-Idaho, Kan sas, Maine, Mississippi Nebraska and Rhode Island.
 The result of the questionable sent 10 Indiana and Illinois physi- clans was announced last week.
 In these eight states combined 2.743 physicians replied that they did not consider whiskey as a ne cessary therapeutic agent in the practice of medicine, and ?, SPA as serted they had found it of value.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-17

John B. Powers, .. S. deputy mar shall at Eagle. is making a long overland trip from Eagle to Fair banks to attend court.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-17

John H. Hindson, one of the best known pioneer prospectors Of the Yukon, passed away at Dawson re- gently. He was a member of the Yukon Order of Pioneers and was 66 years of age.