davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
CATHOLIC ETHNOLOG|sT
JAMES MOONEY, CATHOLIC SCI
y ENLIST, is DEAD.

Ethnologists in many parts of the
United States will learn with regret
of the death of James Mooney, for
thirty-siX years connected with the
Bureau of Ethnology of the Smithso-
MAN institute. His funeral was held
from st. Paul church, washington, D.
G. He was member and past pres
ident of the Anthropological Society
of Washington, member of the Mis-
sissippi Valley Historical society, first
president of the Gaelic Society Of
Washington, and author of many
books. including Funeral Customs.in
Ireland Holiday Customs in Ire
land Sacred Formulas of the Cher
okee," The Messiah Religion" "The
Ghost Dance" and Calendar History
of Kiowa Indians" Born in Richmond,
Ind. in 1861, he Is survived by Wild
ow and six children.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON

crookston: Rev. John P. Funk of
Park Rapids paid in full his assess
ment toward the erection of the new
Benedictine academy.
On Monday, January 80. a Requiem
Mass will be celebrated in the parish
churches of the diocese for the re-
pose of the soul of the late illustrious
Pontiff.
The attendance at the parochial
schools of the diocese has remark
able increase this year. The State
examinations were held last week.
Red Lake: A new lighting plant
has been installed in the presbytery
and school, More improvements are
expected to be made in the spring.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
THE MUNICIPAL CHORUS

The forthcoming production of the
popular opera, Martha" by the Mu
nicipal chorus at the Metropolitan,
Monday evening, January 80, is look
ed forward to with considerable in
terest
Nothing has been spared to make it
an artistic success. An augmented or
chestra, picked from the Minneapolis
Symphony body, will play the tuneful
score. The chorus has been we'll
trained and will form a formidable
background for the acting and sing
ing of the soloists.
The stage direction is in charge OF
Henry Zahner. Il. G. Bruenner is the
musical director
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
1HtA1ERs AND MASS

Authc rization for the posting of
cards in all the theaters of the Keith
circuit to announce to Catholic actors
the location and the hours of Mass
and Of con 1ession in the church near
est each playhouse, has been given by
Edward F. flbee, president of the
Keith corporation. The number of
theaters conducted by the Keith cor
poration is nearly 100 in about rs cities
east OF the Mississippi river.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

st. Cloud: The new lodge home be-
ing built by the Knights of Columbus
will be ready for occupancy in from
sixty to ninety days. The exterior of
brick and tile has been completed and
the heating plant will be installed
within two weeks. Four hundred
members of the st. Cloud Council of
Knights are stockholders in the new
home, and it is expected that at least
two-thirds of the remaining 700, mem
bers in the ST. Cloud unit later win
join in the ownership of the new club
house,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
CARDINAL IS GRATEFUL
SCHOOL CHILDREN OF MADELiA,
MIMI, SEND GIFTS FOR IRE.
LANDS POOR PRlMATE
WRITES THANKS.

Several weeks ago, the children of
Mater Dolorosa school, Madelia, MINI.
gave their Christmas Tree entertain
ment to the parish, in the church base
ment.
The Irish Free Treaty just voted in
London, inspired the idea of using a
decidedly green" color scheme for
decoration. The whole affair was
great and pleasant event.
The hall was packed to Overlooking
and although no entrance fee was
charged, the proceeds were large
enough to be divided The following
day unanimous vote of the children
decided on the sending of One-half Of
the entertainment money 10 the Car
dinal of Armagh for his poor. children.
the other half to keep for their own.
The following is the letter of the
school children:
To His Eminence Michael Cardinal
Logue,
Primate of All Ireland,
Archbishop of Armagh.
Eminence:
with the people and especially with
the children of Ireland in this hour of
her triumph and joy.
Our parents have previously done
their share, morally and financially, to
bring about this happy solution of
Ireland's just cause, so we decided
now, unanimously and with unbound
ed pleasure. to offer to your Em:nencn
TO divide our Christmas gifts with the
poor children of Ireland that they also
may taste of the joys of Christmas this
year in Free Ireland.
Our school is composed of exactly
one hundred children, and these TWEEN
from every one of us.
We ask Your Eminence to kindly
bless us ALL
The Children of Mater Dolorosa
School.
The answer from His Emirencc
Michael Cardinal Logue, which is writ
ten entirely in his own handwriting.
follows:
Armagh,
% December, 1871.
To the Children of the Mater DoI0r0sa
School, Madelia.
My Dear Children:
l have received with feelings Of Tho
deepest gratitude your kind letter, en-
closing a draft of six pounds TO b.
applied for the relief of the poor chill
dren of Ireland.
1t was beautiful inspiration In re
member, at this Holy Season, the
| needy children of Ireland | hope tn
Divine Child, whom you all love. will
make rich return, giving you all the
grace and guidance which will enable
you to grow up good faithful, ferven;,
devoted Catholics.
/ shall see that your kind gift is
expended on the poor school children
whose wants are often very trying.
Praying that the Divine Infant MAJ
guard and protect you, bestowing upon
you all the graces and blessings of the
Holy Season, am, My dear children.
Yours most gratefully,
Michael Cardinal Logue.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Lead: Through the generosity of a
friend of the diocese, a circulating IL
brary has been established for the cle:-
gy 1t will stimulate taste for read
ing among very busy men.
The Cathedral Dramatic club pre-
scented most creditable performance
to very large audience in the Cathe-
dral school auditorium on January IL.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
BISHOP CARUANA SAILS

The Right Rev. George ]. Caruana.
recently consecrated at Bishop Of Por-
to Rico, has sailed from New York TO
take charge of his diocese. The date
of his installation has not yet been
decided upon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
THE LONDON PACT
INFAMOUS AGREEMENT TO PAR
ALYzE PoPE'S PEACE
EFFORTS.

The secret treaty entered into by
the four original allied powers in the
late war, excluding the Pope from
the peace conference, was as follows:
Article xV-France, England and
Russia obligate themselves to support
Italy in her desire for non-admittance
of the Holy See to any kind of dip
lomatic steps for the purpose of the
conclusion of Peace or the regulation
of questions arising from the present
war.
Article XVI--This Treaty must be
kept secret. g = = The undersigned have
set their hands and seals at London
in four copies, the 26th day of April
1915.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28

Try to be happy in this very present
moment, and not put off being SO to a
time to come. as though that time
should be of another make from this,
which is already come and is ours
Faller.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
SIR EDWARD GREY,
.!CAMBON,
MARQUIS IMPERfALI,
COUNT BENCKENDORF.

r +. Il
Enemies of the Pope never stopped
to, think, that Italy and the Italian
government are by no means synon-
ymous. Everybody at all conversant
with recent Italian history knows
that the Italian government, as the
government of France, was anti-Cath-
olic But the peoples Of these coun-
tries? The united opposition of the
French people to government spoil
alton and confiscation Of church prop
erty is proof of the one, while the
insertion OF Article XVI in the, treaty
signed and quoted above is ample
proof of the other. The Italian gov
eminent knew full well that it would
never do to have the Italian people in
formed of its dark-lantern methods.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28

deputy Murphy of st. Cloud and a
team from that city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
i. OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

New Ulm: Sister Paula Catherine
Barman), who assisted with the Of
fee work at the Loretto hospital dur
ing the past three and one-half years,
died Tuesday afternoon, January II,
at two o'clock Deceased had been
ailing for the past two years with an
affection of the heart. She was born
at South Bend, Ind, October 10, 1858,
and joined the order of the Poor
landmarks of Jesus Christ at the
Mother House at Fort Wayne, Ind, in
1880. She was teacher before being
sent to New Ulm. A change of eli
mate was necessary, and on that ac-
count she was transferred to the local
hospital. The funeral was held Thurs
day morning and interment of the re-
mains was made at the Catholic GEM
etery
| FaribauIt: A central committee
made up of representatives from coun-
| ellis of the fifth district of the knights
of Columbus met here Sunday, Janu
airy Is, at the Knights of Columbus
rooms and formed a central committee
/ which will make arrangements for q
series of joint exemplifications of de
/ grees, the first to be held on Febru
airy II.
Elaborate plans are to be made
it is announced, for the 18th of Feb
ruary, when the affair takes place
here in connection with patriotic
program appropriate ON Lincoln's
birthday, which comes on that, day
The councils in this district are Mont
gomery, New Prague, Mortified ant
Faribault
i Red Wing: About 125 Catholic won
en-, representing the Newman clul
of Wabasha, ST. Mary's Circle of LAX
City and the John Ireland club 0
Red Wing, held joint meeting her,
on Wednesday, January is. The meet
! ing opened at 10 o'clock in the au
ditorium of the State Training School
/ Mrs, III. J. Herder, president Of tn
John Ireland club, presided at tn
Injecting. Rev. Oliver Dolphin CAV
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
Ruth Lalu Famous Auiatrix Tells
Why She II Settle D0uUn on Earth
Br ROY GTRBoNs.

cHIcAGO-''It's my husbands
turn now. I've been IN the limeiight
long enough. I'm going to let him
run things hereafter and me, too"
The speaker was Ruth Law oliver,
daring woman aviatrix. who for 10
years has been counting death aud
defying II as a stunt flyer both In
America and Europe.
she has quit aviation. Retired
forever.
"why?"
because I'm a normal woman
and want a home. baby, and every
thing else that goes with married
life.' she says
why. I've been married for al
most I 0 years to Charlie oliver, the
man who has managed by exhibi-
tons. and scarcely anyone knew
who he was
Husband Worried.
And the poor dear boy was so
worried about me all that time that
every time went up he lost a
pound.
1T was a matter Of choosing be-
tween love and profession. OF
course. I'm just crazy about flying.
Put ones husband is more import
ant"
The divers are TO leave soon for
California. where they intend max
ing their home in Beverly Hills.
At first Ruth thought Of having
Just a little monoplane in the fam
ily garage.
But she has decided even against
that
"Mother earth is the best old place
TO be-" she says. Flying steels the
nerves and all that sort OF thing.
But there is, oh, such a warm and
comfortable feeling when on the
ground.
II am positive that aviation will
never be a safe game. That's be-
cause / cannot see how sufficient or
adequate safety devices can be per-
fected to insure the Ayers life at
all times"
AS 10 her plans FOR the future,
Mrs Oliver says:
I'm going to spend all my time
clipping coupons from the bonds /
have and live in peace and quiet
When asked whether she was re-
firing in obedience TO her husbands
command and her vow to obey
pledged at the wedding ceremony
She said, "Mercy, no."
Husbands these days don't COM
msnd They request"
Evening journal., 1922-04-05

glasses attached with a silken cord,
the Prince then launched into his
questions, continuing for ,ne hour
and a half In anticipation OF this
lengthy defense, he first requested a
court room attache to bring a chair
upon which he at once made himself
comfortable.
Fixing his glance upon the first
witness, the Prince said: Il am At
torney Light, counsel for Mr.. Light,
the prisoner" and made a graceful
gesture toward the spot where he
had stood as a prisoner a moment
before. This manner Of a cross-ex-
animation was followed all through
the proceedings and was the cause
Of much merriment among the spec
tators.
After he had attempted to show
that all the money he had collected
from the various complainants had
been done on contracts in which he
had promised to deliver proofs of the
advertisements and final publication
at future date, the prisoner once
more declared to the magistrate the
case was a civil one and not one for
a criminal court.
Magistrate Renshaw, however, fail
ed to agree with the Prince and held
him in bail for a further hearing.
Light was unable to obtain bail and
was taken at once to the Office OF
Magistrate Pennock, where he was
faced with additional warrants charg-
ing him with additional offenses OF
false pretenses.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
ADOPTED A GIRL

KrNsToN, n. c., CUnited Press).
The Rotary Club here has young
woman on its payroll most OF the
members have never seen. The
superintendent OF schools reported
10 the clubs directorate that "an
interesting young person" In high
school. would be compelled to quit
studying and 60 70 work TO help
support widowed mother and her
family. The club inquired what the
student expected 10 earn In the
prospective employment. The club
then agreed 20 pay the wage The
club, President Newborn said, made
boys work it's hobby. The inter
esting young person turned out 70
be a girl. Now the club is pledged
20 see 70 II that It's ward has this
finest dress and the biggest bouquet
at the graduation OF her class a year
or two hence.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
WomenS College Notes
University of DeIarOare)
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL

dred and forty had defective teeth,
100 defective tonsils and 54 were
suffering from mal-nutrition. In an
other school Of 462 pupils. only q
were normal. and PIG were under
nourished. II is the duty OF girls
going from the colleges TO teach in
the Delaware schools to help along
the Child Welfare Association.
There was meeting Of the Y. W.
C. A. cabinet Monday evening. There
was a discussion Of the raising OF
money with which to send girls TO
tho Eaglesmere Conference In
June.
The girls who have been taking
the course in Home Nursing every
Monday evening all winter, took
their final examination April 3. This
course has been enjoyed very much
and the girls wish to thank Miss
Moran, who has taught the course
and made It so interesting.
on Tuesday morning. the Wo-
mems College met with Delaware
/ College In a combined chapel hour
Reverend Mr.. Herson. from the
Methodist Church Of Newark. con-
Quoted the devotional exercises. DR..
7 Sousa. Professor OF American History
at the University OF Pennsylvania.
and who was a college mate of DIR.
Hullihen. gave an address on Three
Frontiers. or Three Uses OF the
Word Frontier" He gave the hrst
meaning to be the part OF a country
facing another country or unsettled
land. As a second example Of from
tier. no gave America. People set
out to the new frontier in search OF
freedom and land. Finally, he gave
as present examples OF frontiers
Americanization. immigration, and
Capital and Labor
Major Row met with the rife clut
on Tuesday evening The girls are
learning to shoot very well. Each
m tVnber of the club must practice
three hours a week.
There were several high schoo
girls from Middletown as guess oi
tho college over the Weekend. They
liked the college very much, ant
hope to enroll as freshmen mex
yea.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
Light, ACTOR,
FACES CHARGES

Continued From First Page.)
arrested earlier in the day on a
charge Of criminal libel. Light as
serted that John Ivazlan. OF Fifty
ninth and Market streets. and Kas-
mig Kervorkian, OF Fifty-seventh and
Market streets. had printed articles
that compared him 10 a thief and
a crook" The men were allowed TO
sign their own bonds by the magis-
ltrate.
Detectives Gomborrow and Gold
then served warrants IN Light on
the false pretonse charges. Miss
Lena Good OF Sixty-first and Market
Istreets, owner OF an art shop. and
Kirkone Bolijelian. teacher Of lam
guages at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, testified the prisoner had oh
tanned small sums from them for
advertisements that were to have
appeared In a magazine entitled the
Coming Show" to have been is
sued by Light. According to the de-
tectives The Coming Show" never
came. and the subscribers grew inn
patient and caused Lights arrest.
T. Teyoman, a rug dealer at 44S
South Fifty-second street, and Osgan
Dearian. an Armenian merchant. of
Thirty and Walnut streets.
gave similar testimony. II was at
this point that the Prince, who was
nattily attired and sported a flower
in the lapel OF his coat. begged per-
mission TO cross-examine the wit
nesses.
your Grace" he said, making an
elaborate bow to the magistrate.
"this is simply a civil suit There Is
nothing Of a criminal nature here
at all Nothing at ALL"
Donning a pair of gold-rlmmed
Evening journal., 1922-04-05

Saturday night was open night at
the Women's College. There was
dancing until 10 o'clock. The music
was furnished by Johnson Rowan.
Miss Ruth Hayman and Miss Flea
nor Rush danced the Irish Jig In
costume and the sophomores re-
peated the Tarantella Dance, which
was given al the athletic meet Fri
day evening.
A number of the girls attended
the Omega Alpha house party which
was held at the Omega Alpha House
Saturday evening. Miss Parkhurst
chaperoned the Women's College
girls
At the Y. W. c. A. vesper service
Sunday evening. a Chinese mission
ary play called Precious Flower
and the Flies" was presented. This
little play was the story OF a young
Chinese girl who went TO a mission
airy school When she returned
home. she taught the people
how TO keep their markets and
houses free from flies. Those taking
part in the play were Dorothy Wong.
Dorothy Mum. Mary Eisenbrey,
Delrna Danks. Elizabeth Walker
Kathryn Ladd. Anna Macienski
Marian Neide, Thelma Hines and
Estella Kite.
In chapel Monday morning Doc
tor French. who made the medica
examinations az the college last fan
spoke TO the students about chill,
welfare In Delaware. He said tina
the main object of child welfare wa
20 make 100 per cent. children grow
up in our communities. physically
morally and mentally. In order t'
do this. the organization is starting
with the most vital. which is th'
I physical condition OF children Th'
/ purpose Of the Child Welfare Asso
/ citation IS not to correct defects oi
abnormalities IN the children, but q
to examine children and notify th'
parents Of the abnormalities and ad
wise correction.
Doctor French gave some statis
tics which he found In two OF th'
Delaware schools. Out OF 27O chill
dren examined. only six. or less thar
per cent, were normal one hun
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
Nu1NrFG COW CHANrP.

eTORRs. Conn. (United Press).-
Connecticut now has the champion
milk producing COW OF the world.
Fauvic's Star. owned by A. V.
Darnes. OF New Canaan. has brought
the nutmeg State into prominence
by breaking all records for milk
production OF the Jersey breed. In
one year Fauvic's Star produced
20.616 pounds OF milk. The best
previous record for a Jersey COW
was made by Passport, New York
COW. and was for 1895 pounds Of
MILK
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
MARKET SHOWS
RESERVEPOWER
No Trace of Heavy Tuesday
Selling Noticeable at
Start Today

NEW YORK. April. s Omitted
Press. mo trace of the heavy SELL
ing Of Tuesdays last hour was OBJ
servable at the opening of the New
York Stock Exchange today.
over night news developments had
little bearing on values and the mar
ket at the start Of trading had an
appearance Of considerable reserve
power. Publication of unfavorable
reports by Industrial Alcohol and
Remington Typewriter went unno-
ticed by thost stocks and specialties
like Dawson Chemical, Computing
Tabulating, Barnsdall A., Punta
Allegro Sugar and American Ice were
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
DENrAND FOR REDwooD.

SAN FRANCISCO (United Press).
THAT the middle west viii soon
become one OF the largest consum-
ers OF redwood lumber, was the
prediction made by Hamilton Hat
ton. Of Minneapolis, secretary OF the
Northwestern Lumbermen's Asso-
ciation. during a visit here in COM
pany with 100 members OF the or
ganizstion. lone thing the trip has
taught as" said Hatton. is the
value and beauty OF the California
redwood"
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
Died

this city. on April 4, 1922,
Thomas Dalton, OF 430 s. Claymont
street aged 63 years. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
Funeral Parlors. Delaware avenue
and jefferson street, on Friday
afternoon( April Z, at o'clock. In
terment at Lombardy cemetery
this city, on April 5,
1922, Catharine, widow OF Wash
ington Hastings, in her s1st year.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
this city, on April 3.
1922, Samuel w, husband OF Idle
K. Hughes, aged 81 years. Rela-
tives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services, at the
residence OF his sister. Mrs. Eliza
beth Brown, near Hoclessin, Del,
on Thursday afternoon. April s, ar
. o'clock. Interment at Lombardy
cemetery.
Yorklyn, Del, on April g. 1922, Mar
garet, widow OF John Kane Rela-
tlves and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from her late resi-
dence. near Yorklyn, Del, on
Thursday morning, April s, At 3
st. Patrlck's r. c. church. at Ash
land, at $50 o'clock Interment at
st. Patrick's cemetery.
EASTBURN-In this city, on April 4,
1922, William J. Eastburn, aged II
years. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral SER
vices. at his late residence, 6i5 East
Tenth street. on Thursday after
noon. at / o'clock. Interment at
Mil Creek cemetery.
HUGHS-Near Hockossin, Del. on April
3, 1922. Samuel w, husband OF
Idle p. Hughs aged 50 years.
Due notice Of funeral win be given.
CROCKETT-In this city. on April 4,
1922. Mary j., widow OF Daniel
Crockett Relatives and. friends are
invited 10 attend the funeral from
her late residence. SIC W. Front
street, on Thursday morning, April
s, at 9 o'clock Solemn requiem
mass at the Cathedral Interment
az Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
bid upon initial transactions.

bid upon initial transactions.
Gail money of both classes, lend
ing and renewing. was quoted at
IA per cent.
Opening prices included: U. S.
Steel 97A. up y studebaker lis Il
up 4; Chandler. 76 Sinclair % Is
up "a Vanadium az, up " Bethle-
hem b., IAN, up a; General Mo-
tors 11ls. up Il; Corn Products
1O41s; Reading 74%; Republic Iron
and Steel 53h; American Can 471h,
off 4; Union Pacific 134A, up u;
Pennsylvania 41h, up Is; Retail
Stores As \, up 4; Gulf states steel,
71ik: Crucible 599s up Il Atchison
97h; Mexican Petroleum 123B, up
Is; Anaconda 51A off 4.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
In memortam

In sad and loving memory OF my
darling son, Samuel Fault aged u
years, who died suddenly four years
ago today:
Had God asked me, well He knows,
would have said, Oh spare the blow
And with loving heart would pray,
God, / love him, let him stay.
BY His Loving Mothers
In memory OF James Baird. who de-
parted this life just three years ago
today:
cannot forget you, dear husband.
Though long may seem the years;
And oft In the lonely hours,
wipe away my tears
o, God, what a weight Of sorrow,
Must l. the lonely one bear;
silent room, the empty bed,
And the lonely vacant chair.
So I'll try and still my heartache,
And do my best to smile.
And God will let me come to you,
After a little while.
Gone but not forgotten.
BY His Loving Wife and Children.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
III YOU ARE WE'LL BRED

You will not tuck your napkin in
at an opening in your waist.
You Will not spread your napkin
out full length in your lap.
You will. when dining in private
home place your napkin. unfoided.
at your table place, at the finish of
the meal.