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

Some time ago found sum of
money which | knew belonged to a
certain individual, who has since pass
ed away. He was unmarried, but has
two brothers living. Shall restore to
them, or shall | drop the money in a
poor box?
AS long as you can locate the broth
ers, you ought to restore to them, in
asmuch as they are, from what We in
heirs could not be found, then in that
case the money should be dropped in
the poor boX,Nor devoted to some 9TH
er worthy cause.
Is it true that Charles Carroll is the
only American of the Revolutionary
period that the Southern Irish can
claim?
1t is not true. How about Stephen
Moylan, native of Cork, private secre-
tary to General Washington and
Colonel of the Fourth Pennsylvania
Dragons? And John Barry from Wex-
ford, whose right to the title of Pa
Their of the American Navy is not now
disputed by any impartial student of
American history? And Governor
Thomas Burke of North Carolina,
Colonel Of a Revolutionary regiment,
and his cousin, Aedanus Burke, Judge
of the South Carolina Supreme Court,
also Il Revolutionary officer, both ma
tiVes of Galway?
And Colonel John Fitzgerald from
Wicklow, aide-de-camp and intimate
friend of Washington? Among officers
of the Revolutionary forces who were
natives of Ireland, to mention but a
few, we find General Edward Hand
from Kings County and General Rich.
ard Butler from Dublin, and among
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27

the Colonies were Pierse Long of Linn
erick, John Shee from Meath and
Hercules Mooney from Longford.
Numerous officers of lower ranks were
also born in ireland, outside of the
now recalcitrant Northeast corner.
Among officers of the Revolutionary
forces there are recorded no less than
80 Kellys, Is Ryans, Is McGuires, II
Hogans, II McCarthys, II Sullivans,
II Murphys, II Lynchs, 10 Reillys, 10
Fitzgeralds, s O'Briens and O'Neills,
exclusive of officers of these names
who came from France with the regi-
ments of Walsh and Dillon. There
were many others bearing Irish sur
names, at once indicating that the
families from which they sprang were
from those parts of Ireland where the
Ulster Scot is as rare as an oasis in
the Sahara Desert. ..,,,....sass
Of the Irish-born signers of the Dec
laration of independence, Thornton
was born in Limerick and Smith in
Dublin, and of the Irish members of
our first Congress during the Revolu-
ton we find men born in Kilkenny,
Galway, Limerick, Donegal, Fer
managh, Kings County and Dublin. not
to speak of Duane and Lynch, whose
fathers were from Galway, or Sullivan,
whose father was from Limerick.
Adam and Eve had two sons, Cain
and Abel. Whom did Cain marry?
The book of Genesis tells us that
Adam lived nine hundred and thirty
years, "and he begot sons and daugh-
ters.' Cain evidently married rel
alive, which one the Bible does not
state. This was permissible in the
beginning of the human race, as it
clearly was necessary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27

Tears often prove the telescope by
which men see far into heaven
BeecHer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27
NOTED PASTOR DIES
PRIEST WHO ORGANIZED COOP
ERATIVE PARISH IN IRELAND
is DEAD.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)


By the death of Very Rev. Denis
O'Hara, P. P, Kiltimagh, County
Mayo, the Irish priesthood has lost
one of it's most notable members. Fa.
Their O'Hara was fifty years a priest
In all movements for the political and
social amelioration of the people he
took leading part.
Immediately after his ordination he
became identified with the Tenants
Right movement and subsequently
League and Self-Government move,
ments. He was a powerful platform
speaker.
in the educational and social
spheres he was, a great thinker and
an active worker. When he came to
the parish of Kiltimagh it was a ham:
let of matched cottages without
schools and with church that had
survived from the penal days. He in
itiated a scheme for the reconstruc-
tion of the hamlet. Kiltimagh is to.
day one of the most progressive towns
in Ireland with modern houses, good
sanitation, water supply and an cleo.
trio lighting system.
Father O'Hara built secondary and
primary schools and beautiful Goth.
ic church. He organized the extensive
parish on cooperative lines. He
thought out plan of floating loans
without any state aid or public guar
antee. Through this means the par.
ishioners were able to purchase their
houses and lands and to build new
dwellings.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27
WON BY CATHOLICS
cENTURY-OLD SUIT FOR VALUA
BILE LAND.

Title to Priest" field, a tract of 81
acres, north of Middleway, w. Va,
has been vested in the Catholic
Church by decision of Judge j. NJ
Woods, in suit which construed the
provisions of the will of Adam Loving
stone, who bequeathed the property
for religious use. The lower courts
decision may be appealed to the SUI
premC court.
Levingstone's will became effective
more than 100 years ago. Ii directed
that the land in controversy be adj
ministered by several trustees named
in his will for the use of the Catholic
Church, and that chapel be erected
as place of worship for Catholics.
Although the property is situated
in Jefferson county, West Virginia, il
is in the ecclesiastical Jurisdiction o.
the Bishop of Richmond, Va. 1t j:
now considered valuable tract.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27
A GOLDEN JUBILEE

The golden jubilee of the ordination
of the Very Rev. Francis J. McShane,
O. S. A., superior of ST. Augustine's
college at the Catholic university, was
celebrated in Washington last week.
Notable among the guests were His
Excellency the Most Rev. John Bon
zano. The Right Rev. Thomas J. Sha-
han, rector Of the Catholic university
and Right Rev. Philip R. McDeyitt,
Bishop of Harrisburg, were also pres
ent
Father McShane was born in County
Tyrone, and was ordained in 1872. He
was for some time president of Villa
nova college, and labored for many
years as pastor at Atlantic City. Here
he constructed the beautiful ST. Mich
olas' church and school which stand
as monuments to his untiring zeal and
devotion. For the past few years he
has been president of st. Augustine s
college.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27
HONOR FRENCH PRHATE

The Catholics of Toulouse united To
show their veneration of their Arch
bishop, Mgr. German, on the occasion
of the 25th anniversary of his episco
pal conservation. Several Bishops, SUI
periors of religious orders and several
hundred priests were present at the
ceremony held in the Cathedral OF
Saint Etienne. Cardinal Dubois came
from Paris to congratulate the veneer
able prelate. The Supreme Pontiff
sent letter of felicitation and good
wishes.
Mgr. German is SO years old, and
has been Archbishop of Toulouse
since 1899. He is one of the prelates
who has given the most encourage
ment to Catholic social action. Last
year he again emphasized the utility
of Catholic social work in a remark
able pastoral on Social Peace
Through the Christian Organization
of Labor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27
COLLEGE CATHOLIC CLUBS
GROWING ORGANIZATION OF
YOUNG PEOPLE WILL MEET
AT CLIFF HAVEN.

1t was announced at the conclusion
of the meeting of national officers of
the Federation of College Catholic
Clubs held in New York, Saturday,
May Is, that the seventh annual con-
ference of the federation will be held
at Cliff Haven, the Catholic summer
school on Lake Champlain, on July
So. Nine clubs were admitted to
membership. and the federation is in
communication with thirty-two Catho
lie clubs in other institutions through
out the country. 1t is expected thai
considerable number of these will
be represented in the coming confer
ence.
This brings the membership of clubs
in the federation to more than forty
The official publication of the fedora
ton is "The Newman Quarterly pub
lished in Philadelphia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27
COUNTESS MARKIEvIcz
CATHOLIC WOMAN FIRST ELECT
ED TO BRITISH PARLIAMENT.


Lady Nancy Aston is not the first
woman to be elected to the British
parliament, despite the popular belief
That distinction belongs to Catho
lie, the Countess Markievicz. Coun.
tess Markievicz is convert and was
received into the Church in 1916. She
was sentenced to death for her par.
ticipation in the uprising of Easter
week, 1916, but was released after her
sentence had been committed to pc.
nal servitude for life. She was elect
ed to the British parliament in the
elections of 1918, but like other Irish
members, refused to take her seat and
became member of Dali Eireann,
the constituent assembly of the Irish
people.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27
$50 FRENCH PARISHES

The annual assembly of the Commit
tee for Help for the Devastated
Churches has just been held in Paris
under the presidency of Cardinal Lu-
con, Archbishop of Rheims. Cardinal
Dubois, Mgr. Cerretti. Apostolic Nun
clio, seven Bishops and Marshal Foch
also were present
The report of the general secretary
showed that worship was resumed
last year in $50 new parishes in the
devastated regions. Two million
francs collected by the Committee in
1921 brought the total amount distrib-
uted to date to 100000 francs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27

OF the land in the rear, may be con-
sidered an additional story. The roof
line will thus be broken by the various
heights of it's different portions and
all parts will be subordinated to the
massive tower forty by forty feet
which will be the dominating accent of
the entire group. Indeed, the first
impression of the plan is that of a
group of buildings under one roof
rather than that of a single unity.
Entrance and Chapel.
Selling the favorable contours of
the location, the architects have faced
their building to the northeast and
have seen to it that light and air
should be the characteristics of every
portion. The main entrance will be
through portico extending from the
foot of the tower. The portal itself
deeply recessed, will be of limestone.
Over the door in the semi-circular
tympanum will be carved figure in
high relief, of the Good Shepherd,
standing in the simple catacomb art
between two formal palm trees at the
foot of which rest two sheep. The in
tervals are filed with an inscription
from the Vulgate "Amen dico vobis
Ego sum Ostium Ovium'-"Amen |
say to you, | am the door of the
sheep" The portico of one story con.
tains parlors, room for the porter, ETC.,
and opens upon the large rotunda of
the tower whose four supporting col
umns are made elements of the arched
ceiling in guastavino tile. This room,
which is lighted by large, heavy null
lioned window, will serve as visit,
ing room or reception or overflow from
the chapel which opens into the tow
er on the left as you enter. The chap
ell, designed to seat some three hun
dred and fifty, will have but a single
altar. 1t will be finished in stone and
tile with a guastavino ceiling A mar
row aisle on the sides is framed by
the heavy supporting columns from
which the arched ceiling springs The
mulliOns of the windows will show in
teriorly as well as exteriorly in lime.
stone with carved capitals. The or.
gan loft recedes into the tower and
shows in the chapel as a semi-circular
bay corresponding to the semi-circular
frame of the sanctuary. In the crypt
below will be eight affairs in deep re
veals that support the chapel col
umns above. The sacristy will have
two floors, for the chapel itself and
the crypt
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27
CORNERSTONE Of NAZARETH
HALL is LAID

CONTINUED from Page IL
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27
Interior Arrangements.


The lower hall opens into the main
building whose exterior wall is on a
line with the interior framing wall of
the tower. Across the corridor one
will enter into the large dining hall
some eighty-fve feet long by forty
feet in width, which will have ample
capacity for two hundred and fifty stu
dents. A projection midway down the
room on the left as you enter gives
emphasis to the lectern of the read
er Beyond the refectory will be the
serving room, large and airy with me-
chanical equipment for the washing of
dishes-steam tables and the battery
of dumb walters which will bring the
food from the kitchen which is stu.
ated under the refectory..
Immediately to the right as you
leave the tower is the long corridor
which on one end terminates in avery
interesting window and on the other
leads into the Assembly Hall or the.
alter. The corridor faces on the lake
side. 1t opens out through three doors
into loggia or veranda, broad and
spacious, which will be supported by
limestone columns and descends by
steps upon terrace some four feet
above the finished level of the land
framed by a balustrade Of limestone
Over each of the doors leading to the
loggia is an emblem-the one of Faith
the others of Hope and Charity. The
terrace opens towards the north by &
short flight of steps to the grounds.
Main Building.
The corridor of the main buildins
leads interiorly to two staircases a
either end between which are a sc
ries of class rooms and the rector:
and treasurers Office. The Assembly
Hall is over the gymnasium, which i!
a room some twenty feet high b.
eighty-five long. The theater will
have a stage and the full equipmen
for the work that is to be done there
The wing of the gymnasium contains
not only the theater but on the foo
above large, brilliantly-Hghted Ii
brary. AT the point where this win,
extends, the buildings long wing be
gins. Here on the first floor are thre,
! class rooms, another stair well, an,
beyond large study hall over eight,
feet in length and about forty feet il
width. This room is situated abov,
a large recreation hall of almost equa
size, which will be on the same foo
as the gymnasium and the locker room
and shower baths that are located un
derneath the class rooms
|. There are in this building twe1v
rooms of over eighty feet in length
including crypt chapel, dining hal
gymnasium, theater, library, recres
tion hall, study hall, three dormitorie
and locker room. There are ais
| eleven class rooms. On the secon
floor will be found the faculty an
i guest rooms. fifty large rooms for tn
older students large enough to az
commodate two students-large lava
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27

tories for students. The rooms of the
faculty and guests will be provided
with toilet and shower bath. The third
floor will contain three large dormi-
tories well aired and lighted with pre-.
fects' rooms, toilets and lavatories
There will be four staircases of iron
and stone at convenient points-the
three already mentioned, and a fourth
beyond the dining room and project
ing from the main wall.
The Convent Building.
The convent building, although I'M
der the same roof, is building quite
apart. 1t runs at right angles from
the refectOry Wing-will have it's chap
ell, cells, common rooms and separate
ornamental entrance. Over the door
will be carved the words of the Vul-
gate "Castellum Marthae,'' or House
of Martha and the picture of Our
Lord in the House of Martha and Mary
will be depicted on the tympanum.
The material of which the building
will be constructed Will be a sort of
tapestry, long, thin brick, variegated
colors set in white mortar with the
design of creating a gray effect. The
trimmings will be of limestone rath-
err stressed in the front, but used with
great discretion on the long surfaces
of the other faces. Three inches, con-
| tanning statues of st. Thomas, ST. Au-
gustine and St. Paul, adorn other in
structive portions of the exterior At
| the portal of Nazareth Hall, figures Of
ST. Joseph and Our Lady flank the en-
| trance.
The roof will be of tile, run of the
kiln, red fading into dark brown to-
| soften the great exposure of SO large
/ a surface.
| The heating plant will be some two
hundred and fifty feet away on the
edge of the lake, and pipes will be
conveyed through a tunnel. Water
supplied from an artesian well will
be stored in a tank in the tower.
The building was begun last fall.
j All the footings and the most of the
foundation walls were poured before
| the cold weather set in around Christ
mas. Work was resumed on it in the
| end Of March. 1t is being pushed Wig
orously but will not be completed be-
| fore March, 1928 1t will not be open
ed for the purposes for which it is
| designed until September, 1923.
/ How Building is Financed.
i The funds which will pay for this
notable structure are supplied by the
j Archbishop Ireland Educational Fund
i which, since the campaign of 1920, has
been collecting the pledges of its 49,
900 subscribers. Although the fund
4 gave ST. GATHERINGS college in June,
1921, the sum of 100000 for its en-
4 dowment, and has endowed the Naza-
reth Hall Collegiate department with
!. $50, 900, this is the first building en-
terprise- it has undertaken, although
soon it will begin the new La Sale
High School for Boys in Minneapolis
at cost of 100000.
| Enterprises so large and expensive
would exhaust its resources did not
its projectors have faith in the deep
interest and enthusiastic support OF
the Catholics of the archdiocese of St
n Paul.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
BABY SHOW HELD WEDNES-
DAY NIGHT SUCCESS

The Baby Show held last Wed
nesday at the Lindsey Theater by
the Johnson Studio was declared by
all concerned as a great success
From the number Of entrants in the
contest, Il is apparent that a great
deal 81 interest was taken, there
being possibly the largest crowd Of
babies ever gathered in the Theater
az one time in its history.
The contest was divided into four
classes. according 70 age as follows:
Ages ] month 20 8 months; 6 mo-
10 / < months; 3 months 20 years /;
years 70 years
Four babies were selected from
each class by the judges from the
pictures on the screen, then these
-four went before a different set
Of Judges composed Of three doc
tors of the city for a physical ex-
animation. Thus the health and
physical condition Of the child as
wei as beauty was a governing fea-
ture Of the contest.
The final results as turned in by
the Judges yesterday morning are
az follows:
Prizes awarded from 20 6 mo. (:
lst prize Ruth Elizabeth Franks.
3 months old.
2nd prize Amy Jane Atkins, 6
months old
From g 20 rs months
Is pr'zc-Jim Bob Bailey, II mo.
Ola
2nd prize Ruth Hunt, 10 mo. old.
From IS months 90 3 years:
lf prize Dorothy Lawson, 10
months Old
2nd prize Sallielane Atkins years
From years 90 5 years:
Isl Charlotte Hopkins. years.
2nd PRIZE. l. Robertson, Jr
years
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
CARLISLE NEWS OF
THE PAST WEEK

In spite Of the rain and mud the
Carlisle singing class went % Sla-
ton Sunday. We enjoyed the sing
ing by the Vaughn Quartette very
much, also the other singing and
the dinner.
Miss Bess Sims spent last Tues
day and Wednesday nights with Miss
Evelyn Tubbs Of town
Mrs. Ernest Self and baby Of
Slaton are visiting their parents,
and grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs T.
b. Burroughs.
Miss Evelyn Tubbs Of town spent
Friday night with Miss Bess Sims
Mr.. w. NJ. Pevehouse, wife and
baby attended the singing at Badger
Lake Friday night.
Messrs Bess and Ted Sims. Octa
Ray, Messrs Travis Tubbs. Lester
and Tonne Sims spent the first Of
the week in the p. W Saunders
home Of Post City.
Mr. Oscar Ottman. wife ard baby
Of the Woodrow community spent
Tuesday night in the W T. Altman
home.
Mr. Orgal Burroughs left Wednes-
day FOR Austin, to inter the State
interscholastic meet.
Messrs Carr and w. 3. Ray hauled
maize heads 20 town last week.
Little Mr.. Edd Saunders Of Post
Is visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Sims
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
AN INTERESTING BATCH
OF NEW HOPE NEWS

Farmers are all smiles since the
good rain we had last week.
Mr.. Frank Brown Is having wells
drilled on the places he has recent
ly improved.
Mrs. s. p. Eoff returned home
Saturday from a weeks visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Fred Barton. Of
the Carlisle community.
Mrs. Mamyie Wylie and daugh-
ter, Laula Kate we're in town Sat
urday.
Mr.. T. A. Battin was a dinner
guest at the home Of his half broth
er. Mr.. Cox, Wednesday.
Miss Dixie Cromer was in town
Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Barton and children Of
the Carlisle community spent sat
urday night and Sunday Al the
hoiae Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
$. P. Eoff.
nesz-1 Gus Haven, ,. c. Roberts.
8 D. Stewart. Lee Nix, and $. p.
Eoff we're Lubbock visitors Satur-
day,
Mrs S. p. Eoff and daughter. VIM
eta, Mrs. Ealy Eoff and Mrs BRED
nsrton and children visited their
daughter and sister. NrA j. G.
Nspale. sunday afternoon.
Nr. and Mn fr.nk Brown and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
CENTER NEWS OF
INTEREST DURING WEEK

The farmers are an getting anx-
ious 90 get o. planting They say
DO IS getting time 90 go 20 planting
cotton ! think we have got enough
rain for the present
Mr. F. T. williamson, who Is
working northwest ~ Alternately,
was visiting IN this community a
few days past week. He reports
bigger rain up there than here.
Mr. Edgar Abney took some mules
% his brothers % put on pasture.
Rev. J II Emery was the caller
# the Ahney home Friday.
Miss Erna Goeth was a visitor
az the school Thursday. The school
was brought 10 sudden close on
last Friday Both the teacher and
the pupils were sorry 10 see 10
close, but thing most Of the pupils
were promoted.
Mr.. and Mrs Hall Looney and
children were the callers at the II.
d. Ha9ginga came Friday afternoon.
Mr. Eugene Emery and family
were the Sunday visitor Of the X.
II. Haney home Sunday.
Mr.. X. Reiken and family we're
tne sunday VISITORS az the ~. ID.
Habhinga home They report the
day being we'll spent
Mr. D. r. Habbinga and wife
and John Dradchenburg, Of the
Badger Lake vicinity were visiting
in these parts last Sunday
Sunday school was rained out
again. But when the weather clears
up We are expecting a large crowd
and every one 20 have good lessons
after a two weeks absence.
Miss Martha Abney and brother,
r. j., were the callers Of the r.
Reiken home last Monday. They
report a real nice time.
Messrs W. J Baker, b. f. Tay-
Tor and sons, Edward and Brooks,
Benefited. Robert. Myers. W. A.,
Dunn and son Film and Edgar Abb
ney and son. +. j., were among
the Alternately visitors Sunday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
ABILENE WOMAN NEW
MANAGER POST HOTEL

Post City, May 5 Mrs ! g..
Burgess, who formerly operated the
Blue Bird Inn dining room AZ abb
leue has moved 20 this city where
she has secured a lease on the Al
geri'a Hotel, which she viii operate
on the same splendid basis that &c
has heretofore been operated on
G. Gilliland. former manager Of the
Algeria Hotel has gone % Lubbock
20 make bis home
The Algeria Hotel is one Of he
best hotels in West Texas. II Nas
built by the late c. w. Post, the
founder Of this city and was built
70 accommodate the needs Of a city
several times the size Of Post City
Of today The hotel is a large two
story building with twenty-seven
rooms and with running water in all
rooms A splendid dining room is
operated in connection with the hotel
The building Is located near the
Santa Re passenger depot.