davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21
GETS THREE MONTHS
g. FOR CARRYING GUN

That he was on his way 10 be
sworn in as a special office OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad when he was
taken into custody by officer Rod
enheiser was the story .old by Henry
Hickman when he pleaded guilty to
% charge. OF carrying concealed a re-
volver before Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court t>is morning. The
pistol was a necessary part OF his
Equipment as an officer. he held.
Judge Hastings sentenced the man.
who also pleaded guilty 10 charge
of being a drug addict, to three
months Imprisonment. The addict
Echarge was dropped.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21
HEARS EVIDENCE in
S761 CIVIL CASE

In the Court of Common Pleas
this morning Judge Rice heard tes-
Itimony and reserved decision in the
case of Dominick Fontaina against
Ernest L. Kruse a suit for S761.25
for masonry work done by the plain
tin for the defendant on a building
at Beilemoor. p. Warren Green
the plaintiff and Henry
r. Isaacs the defendant
In the case of Abrahams against
Grottolo the defendant confessed
Judgment for s94.50 in favor of
plaintiff.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21
ECZEMA ON FACE |
ITCHED TERRIBLY |
Face Badly Disfgured, Could Not
Sleep At Night. Cuticura Heals.

Eczema broke out on my face in
a rash and itched and burned ter
ribly. My face was so badly dishg-
ured that had to stay home from
school. At night / could not sleep
on account of the irritation. The
trouble lasted about three months.
A friend recommended CuticuIa
Soap and Ointment so ] sent for
free sample. purchased more, and
after using three cakes of Cudcura
Soap and two boxes of Cuticura
Ointment / was healed" (Signed)
Miss Rose Slob oda, Box 613,
Charleroi, Pa.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin pu-
rity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
Sample Each Frss By Mail Address: "outieurs Lab
eratorief, Dept q, HAidsz ~. Mars" Sold every
.hsrs Soap 2be. Ointmsot Is and SOC Ialeum &c
80 cutieura Soap slaves without mug.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21
HARDING TO SETTLE
sK TACNA-ARICA ROW
BY a. y. BRAnEnRn

gtcnlted Press STAFF Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. July 2l.-Presi-
oent Harding today agreed to act
as arbitrator OF the Tacna-Ariea ais
Epute between Chile and Peru--a
source of friction and possible war
In South America for the last for+v
years.
Delegates OF the two countries
called here some months ago Inv
Harding TO settle the questions
agreed TO submit the problem to the
american executive for arbitration.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21
PROBE NEGRo's DEATH.

An autopsy will be held this after
noon by County Physician Briggs on
the body OF James Potts, a Coates
vile Pa, negro, TO fnd out. If posi-
bic. what caused his death. Potts
applied to the Delaware Hospital
yesterday for treatment. He died
last night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21
TROLLEY DAMAGES WAGON.

a delivery wagon of the Asso-
cisted Laundries was struck at Sec
ond and Washington streets. this
morning, by trolley car No. I02. The
wagon was slightly damaged but no
one was injured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21
NEGRO SPEEDER
IS FINED SIS

On charge of exceeding the speed
pfmlt, Timothy Williams, Negro. was
lined SIS and costs by Judge Hast
tngs in Municipal Cour, this morn
tng. Ofifficer Dawson, who arrest
ed the Negro. said that after he got
into the car with Williams. the lat
ter drove into the police station at
= rate of twenty-five miles an hour.
The officer said that Williams was
making 80 miles an hour when he
arrested him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21
EDITOR White
STILL AT DESK
Kansas Governor Still His
Friend, Despite Order to
Arrest Him
WON'T INSIST ON
GOING TO JAIL

BMPoRIA, Kas., July 21.-(Unit-
! ed Press) -"Bill" sat In his EN-
poria Gazette newspaper office today
and waited for 'rHenry's" peace Of
ficers to come after him.
In spite of the authorization of the
arrest of the noted editor William
Allen White by his old friend Gov
Henry j. Allen for alleged violation
of the anti picketing orders of the
Kansas Industrial Court, Whites
sign that he had "fifty-one per cent.
sympathy" with railroad strikers
still hung in the window.
White, who after service In the
war with Allen wrote the book The
Martial Adventures OF Henry and
Me" said today his personal feeling
toward the governor was unchanged.
THE Governor thinks that 30 per
cent. is an incendiary amount of
sympathy with the railroad strikers"
said White. II do not and I regard
the right TO utter opinions in indus
trial controversies as one of the fun
damental liberties Americans en-
Joy"
White, however, said he may not
stay a "fifty-one per cent" sympa-
thizer. If the strikers conduct them
selves peacefully, he said, the per-
centage will increase and IL they
beat up strikebreakers II will de-
crease.
Kansas was all wrought up over
the clash between White and Allen,
who have fought the Interests" side
by side and who have been insep-
arabic companions for years. There
was surprise over Whites attack on
the Governor and dismay at Gov
ernor Aliens authorization of
Whites arrest.
Newspaper editors throughout the |
state were choosing sides in the con-
troversy. J. L. Brady. editor of the |
sallna Daily Union, endorsed the |
stand taken by his co-editor. other |
editors were expected to declare |
themselves as editions came off the |
press today.
81 haven't had breakfast yet and
make it a point never to feel be-
fore breakfast" White said today
when asked his attitude toward the
dIitHL
What do depends on how my
breakfast goes. am going to have
talk with my lawyer later.
IT won't insist on going TO Jail
inless my breakfast makes me and
hope II don't.
This won't affect my friendship
or Gov. Allen in the least. l feel
his is Just friendly test case.
won't know just what l am going TO
10 though until after I talk with
ny lawyers"
Oncials here believed White would
,e arrested and Immediately releas-
ID on his own recognizance.
TOPEKA. Kas.. July 21. Omitted
Press. )-''HenryT and Bill" are
10Th wrong. w. L. Higgins. presid-
ng Judge Of the Industrial Court,
aid today.
The Judge said that Governor
Ienry J. Allen was mistaken in as
erting that the railroad strike SYM
athy card hung up the Emporia
Tazette by william Allen White .
iolated the Industrial Court or ,
ers.
Furthermore. the Judge said.
White was in error in declaring the
Industrial Court order is an infa- {
lous infraction of free press and I
zee speech" and said he was going
, Emporia to have a talk with J
7hite. /
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21
EINEn $40 FoR SPEEDING

FINED $40 FOR SPEEDING
Isadore Barsky of New Castle
hundred, was fined SO and costs
today by Magistrate Stradley on
charge of violating the motor speed
laws.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21
CITY HAS s7ss. e47.

City Treasurer White reports the
following bank balances at the close
OF business yesterday afternoon:
Current account .S231,771.9
arnonpt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21

: Put youg Lost or Found Ad in
)qQAH<befors- It IL too late.--Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-21
ISSUE CAPIAS FOR
CHAMPION BLIZZARD

Champion Blizzard was listed to
appear before Judge Hastings. In
Municipal Court this morning. on a
rule TO show cause why his bond
should not be forfeited for being in
arrears on a non-support order.
It was explained, however. that
the last heard of Blizzard he was in
Pittsburgh. The court. DESTROYS of
bringing Blizzard into court here,
dismissed the rule and issued cap
las for him.
ARGUMENT IN WILL CASE.
Argument is being heard today
by Chancellor Wolcott on the bill
for construction of the wills OF
Thomas S. and Sarah G. N. Merritt
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
PAxsoN G. ROCKEFELLER CO.

Three splendid, progressive drug
stores in Butte mark the stepping
stones to success of the Paxson &
Rockefeller Co. These stores are
ideally located to give the public the
very best possible service and are
to be found at "a West Park street,
100 North Main street and 81 West
Park street The Paxson & Rookie
Teller Co.'s stores handle the famous
line of ReXall products, which in fact
in itself is enough to insure our read
ers that these three stores are the
leaders in Butte. The Paxson e
Rockefeller stores are the exclusive
representatives of the popular line of
Elizabeth Arden toilet preparations
Every lady knows that this line OF
toilet aids is recognized as among the
best produced today and recommend.
ed by the leading beauty culturists
throughout the land These stores
also carry kOdaks and supplies and
have a prompt developing and print
ing service. Rolls are developed fol
Is cents each and the perfect equip
ment and expert workmanship of the
dark rooms assure patrons that the
very best possible results will always
be obtained.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
sYMoNs Dry GOODS co.

The Symons Dry Goods Co. is show
ing a handsome stock of the latest
styles in winter wearing apparel for
ladies at its store in the Phoenix
Building. The showing of winter
wearing apparel at Symon's conse-
quently is up to the usual Symon's
standards in quality and extensive.
ness of the showings. Despite the
fact that the stocks are Of the very
best quality and the latest styles
and effects, prices here are unusually
low considering the quality of the
stocks. In fact, the patrons Of the
store find it the best shopping center
CONTINUED on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30

quired great momentum. This de-
velopment also calls for a great out
lay of money. The high school prob
lem is one of wider concern than that
of the parish. In some localities sew
eral parishes unite under plan ap-
proved by the Ordinary to provide the
proper facilities; in other cases the
Bishop himself takes direct charge,
while in other cases the high school
education is given by religious or
der on it's own responsibility at the re-
quest of the Bishop. If we can secure
the teachers to take charge of the high
school classes, and if we carefully
avoid the eXtravagances OF secular
high school education we shall be able
to meet the demands for this high
school education at least to a consid
cradle extent.
Catholic colleges and universities
stand in most urgent need of large
financial outlay to enable them to con
tinue and to expand their work. I'm
less Catholic men of wealth can be in
spired with the desire to foster and
support Catholic institutions of higher
learning, the future OF Catholic higher
education is not promising. Catholic
colleges and universities are doing all
their resources will permit them to do
and unless they receive the assistance
they have a right to expect, the col
lege will not keep up, and the failure
of the college would probably mean in
time the failure Of an educational
work We have no greater need thar
the need of Catholic leaders, men anc
women trained in the principles Of
Catholic faith, and full understand
ing and devotion to the Catholic cause
Enemies Are Alert.
But while we felicitate ourselves OF
the favorable conditions we fnt
among our own people, we also know
that the external enemies of Catholic
| education were never more active, ant
| that open attempts are made to enac
| measures that would put an end to tn
| legal existence of our Catholic schools
| The project of centralizing educationa
| control in the Federal Government a
Washington has not been abandoned
| and this project has the earnest SUP
| port of all organized forces that Woul
seek to make it impossible for tn
| Church to carry out her divine mission
| of teaching the young. Perhaps tn
| Michigan situation is the most aggra
waited attempt at religious persecution
the Church has to contend with at tn
present time, and the Catholic peopl
Of that State, under the leadership c
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
w. c, Will SON,

Because the management and EN-.
ployes of the Wilson Pharmacy, 1869
Harrison avenue, endeavor to render
every possible service to it's, patrons,
the store does have splendid patron
age. The store gives especial atten-
ton to compromising Of prescriptions.
The store also carries fine line of
proprietary medicines, also fine stock
of rubber goods and sick room sup
plies, as we'll as the most delicious
candies and confectionery in Butte.
This store is Butte headquarters for
the finest grades of stationery of all
kinds; also cosmetics and toilet prep
arations and accessories.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
SULLIVAN ELECTRIC CO,

One of the best known and most
active firms in Butte or vicinity deal
ing in electrical supplies and equip
ment is that of the Sullivan Electric
Co., 112 East Galena street. You will
find that this is a responsible firm
if you are looking for one to do any
electrical installation work for you
such as house or store wiring, fixture
hanging, motor or dynamo winding
and general electric repairing. There
are vacuum cleaners, electric fans
motor driven washing machines, cleo
trio fiat irons, percolators, coasters
electric grills and ranges to tempt the
ladies. The Sullivan Electric Co. also
handles motors of all kinds, in al
sizes and for all purposes and spe
cializes in installing electrical ma
chinery and devices.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
zssaia51
|, MATTINGLY,

When the men and. young men in
Butte or vicinity who take pride in
being well dressed go shopping for a
new suit or overcoat, or furnishings,
they invariably go to the well stocked
store of l. Mattingly, III North Main
street. The store is now showing the
new fall and winter stocks for men
and young men, and without doubt
there are some Of the best values il
these stocks that have ever been
brought to Butte. There are suits
and overcoats for old and young men
the tall and short, the stout and thin
and at prices that are unusually low
considering the quality, of the goods
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
BAXTER FURNITURE CO.

There is nothing that adds to the at
home than good furniture. Our read
ers will always find this kind of furni-
ture in the big stocks carried by the
Baxter Furniture Co, 20 West Broad
way. One finds here an unusual op-
the several rooms of their homes, also
separate pieces, imported and domes
tic rugs and carpets, linoleum and
other floor coverings, vacuum clean
ers, the newest patterns in wall pa.
pers, frame pictures, mouldings, cur.
tains, curtain materials and draperies
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
cHEouAMEGoN CAFE.

The Chequamegon Cafe, u North
Main street, is the home of appetizing
and dainty things to eat and enjoy a
splendid patronage at all times. You
will always find on it's menues tempt
ing dishes to quicken your appetite,
whether you are there for breakfast
or drop in there with party after
the theater for something to eat and
drink. The cafe has a reputation for
serving food that has the much de
sired but seldom obtained "home
made" taste. The kind like mother
used to cook and serve when we were
youngsters and now so seldom found
in the average eating establishments
The cafe is proud of its reputation
for serving such delicious pastries and
dainties. These are baked and made
on the premises and are among the
features of it's cuisine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
WHEN CHARITY CENSORS.

The next time you are about to re-
peat some fact you have learned of
another that will not in the least con-
tribute to that persons honor or glory,
just stop a moment and ask yourself a
question Yes, ask it even if the story
you are about to repeat will do no
great danger, though it cannot be said
to really enhance the persons reputa-
ton OF course you are perfectly sure
it is true-you wouldn't think Of tell
ing it unless you were we'll satisfied OF
that, which is all the worse-since
when the poor reputation is damaged
you find yourself powerless to repair
it. But put the question to yourself
before you speak and maybe you will
remain silent. The question is: "Why
do tell it?''
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
M. J. coNNELL DRY GOODS co.

At the we'll stocked store Of the M.
J. Cornell Dry Goods Co., 210 North
Main street, one finds an unusually
attractive and carefully selected stock
of dry goods, millinery, dress goods,
trimmings, household supplies, and
ladies' wearing apparel of all kinds.
The newest effects and styles in ladies'
wearing apparel are in and on dis
play awaiting the inspection and ap-
prevail of the ladies of Butte, who
look to the Connell store to bring to
this city the latest in wraps, furs,
dresses, frocks, skirts, sweaters, shirt
waists, millinery and lingeries. Now
is the time to buy furs and at Con
nell's the ladies will find complete
line of fur garments. These are made
up in the very latest styles and the
quality of the furs can be depended
upon as the ConneI guarantee is back
of every one.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
Report OF SeCretary-G General.

Right Rev. Monsignor F. w. How
ard, Secretary General of the Catho-
lie Educational Association, says:
There is, at the present time,
very favorable Catholic public opinion
in support of the educational work Of
the Church in this country. We all
remember the urging, the insistence,
and the eXpostulation necessary some
years ago to require many parents to
give their children a Catholic educa-
ton in Catholic schools and colleges.
There has been no change in the leg
islation of the Church on this vital
matter, but today we find that our
Catholic people are urgent in their
desires and insistent in their demand
that their children be given the bene-
fits Of a Catholic school education, and
our difficulty is to develop our edu-
cational work to meet the require
ments of our growing parishes,
Parents and Schools.
Catholic parents now gladly make
any sacrifices they are called on to
bear; their feeling for their schools
is one of genuine pride and loyal de-
votion; and at the present time we
are educating all for whom we can
provide proper facilities and trained
teachers. There are, of course, those
Catholics who for social or other rea-
sons fail to comply with the laws Of
the Church in this grave matter and
send their children to secular schools
and colleges. We may always expect
to find some Catholics of this type who
lack proper self-reSpect. But the &C
tual fact is that throughout the entire
country the attendance at all our edll-
cational institutions taxes our capa-
city.
To maintain this very favorable
Catholic public sentiment that now
exists, and to meet these reasonable
demands of our Catholic parents, we
| must face a program of extensive
educational development calling for a
large outlay of money, and a very
large number of new teachers. New
| SCHOOLS must ne GISCtSU, Oiu UulluluSE
must in many cases be replaced. The
expense for upkeep and improvements
| mounts higher every year. We have
| not given sufficient attention to the
seriousness of the problem that con
| fronts us. The resources of our par
| ishes are not illimitable, and there is
| not pastor Of thriving parish il
| this country who is not burdened witt
| anxiety over the problem Of providing
| ways and means of giving the little
| ones of his flock the Christian educa
! ton their parents are now so DESTROYS
| Of having for them. We cannot at
| tempt to compete with the State il
! it's extravaganza, nor is there any dis
i position on our part to make the at
tempt, but it will be for some year
to come, a heavy task on the position
| of parishes to provide for their chill
/ dren the reasonable minimum. Hap
| PLY, there is no cause that nov
i appeals so strongly to the Catholi
parent in the United States, as tn
Christian education of his children
and the loyal cooperation of pastors
parents and teachers will surmoun
all difficulties.
High School Problem.
The high school movement has az
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30

their Bishops, have given splendid
example of loyalty to the cause of
Christian education.
Another and a more insidious and
pernicious evil is the tendency to-
wards gradual secularization of Cath
Ollie schools through the influence of
State regulation, State atandardiza-
ton and State competition and train
ing. Many religious superiors see this
danger and deplore it, Of what avail
would it be to have schools that are
Catholic only in name, but secular in
all respects save only in the teaching
of Christian doctrine?
If our schools, therefore, were Sec
ular. schools, except for the brief
period in which Christian doctrine is
/ taught, they would not deserve the
name of Catholic schools, nor would
they be worth the sacrifices we make
to maintain them.
Happily, it can be caid that there
are dangers that threaten rather than
evils that exist. While we all recog-
lllL0 luG 1CCU IudG el1C
that need correction in our education,
al work, and we have room for i'm.
provement in many directions, it re.
mains true, as has been so often stat
ed by many of our Bishops, that the
Catholic educational system is the
bulwark of the Catholic faith in our
country. Catholic educators, therefore
will do all in their power to maintain
in our schools the Catholic spirit, the
| Catholic atmosphere, the Catholic
viewpoint of life. The schools are
the secure foundation of our future
and we shall sedulously guard against
all influences that would tend to I'm
dermine them or compass their de
| struction.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
MuRPHY-SOFTLEY CO.

The ladies of Butte who shop at the
well stocked store of the Murphy
Soft1ey Co., % West Park street, know
that they can always get the best
values in wearing apparel and also
the most satisfaction. The stocks are
large and well selected attractfvely
displayed, and made up in the most
stylish effects. 1t is doubtful if any
winter season has seen or will see
any more attractive wraps than those
that are out for winter season of 1922
and 1923. One has but to look over
the attractive display in the Murphy
Softley Co.'s store to realize that they
are attractive. Some wonderful gar
ments in furs are there, as are beau
tiful coats and capes, dresses, waists,
skirts, underwear and silk lingeries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
ST. MARYS PARISH.

st. Mary's was created parish in
1902, by the late Bishop Brondel. Its
first pastor was Rev. James English.
Father English was born in 1872, at
Ballyneety, County Limerick, Ireland.
Received his education in the schools
of his native district. After complet-
ing the course of primary education,
he attended the classical school at Kill
toety After four years course here,
he attended the diocesan seminary at
Thurles, County Tipperary. He was
ordained to the priesthood June Is,
1899, by Bishop Browne of the diocese
of Cloyne, County Cork.
In September, 1899, he left Ireland
for the United States, and arrived in
Helena in October, where he was as
sistant in st. Patrick's parish. After
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
BUTTE FLORAL CO.

You can best express your SYM
pathy and feelings of pleasure and
joy with flowers and you will find that
the Butte Floral Co., 81 West Broad
way, has splendid big stocks of cut
flowers, Towering potted plants, ferns,
palms, hanging baskets and vines OF
all kinds. All you have to do is call
UP the office of the company, Butte
1913, and place your order telling the
party taking the order the nature OF
the occasion, and it will be ready for
you at the given time, or delivered il
you wish. The company furnishes
flowers for all occasions, also potted
plants. 1t handles seeds and shrub
berry, the latter from its own nurseries