davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
THE HOLY FATHER
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION
CONTINUED from page H.

ISOLATION, and with its numberless
members: and while we offer the most
heartfelt thanks for the pious and rev
erent homage which has given our
heart such consolation, as a sign of
our special benevo1ence. and as an
augury Of the Divine Favor, we grant
to all, with the effusion of our heart,
the Apostolic Blessing.
Given at Rome, in the Church of
st. Peter, this 18th day of September,
1922. in the first year of our Pontifi-
cate sfi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
MGR. PAeELLl AND THE KAISER

A rectification of the story of the
visit of Mgr. Pacelli, Apostolic Nuncio
to former Emperor Wilhelm of Ger
many, published by the Kaiser in his
memoirs. has been sent from the
Apostolic Nunciature to the Catholic
paper "Germania.'
In it, after declaring that no one
was present at the audience described,
it is stated that Mgr Pacelli delivered
| to Wilhelm II letter from Benedict
! XIV in which the Pontiff expressed his
concern over the long duration of the
war. The Nnncio then begged the Elm
peror, in the name of the Pope, to
end the war, even though Germany
should have to renounce the object
of the war.
The Emperor answered that Ger
many was obliged to defend herself
against destruction by England. and
recalled the German peace offer of
December. He then proposed that the
Pope make a solemn appeal to the
clergy and the faithful of the whole
world to work without ceasing for
peace.
The Nuncio, having no special in.
structions on the subject, merely de
clared that he would transmit the pro-
posal to the Pope. but he did not state,
as is claimed, that in view Of the diff
ficult position with regard to the
/ Italian government, it would be diff
ficult for the Pope to carry out such
a proposal. nor did he state that such
an exhortation from the Pope would
not receive a favorable reception from
4 the various hierarchies. 3
4 The Nuncio asked the Emperor in
the name Of the Pope to stop the
! deportation of Belgian lahorers, and
the Emperor promised to study the
i question.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
NEW VATICAN NUNcIO TO
ARGENTINA,

Msgr. Beda Cardinale, who has just
sailed from Genoa for his new post
as Apostolic Nuncio TO Argentina, has
as his travelling companion the Argen-
tine Minister to the Holy See Senior
Garcia Mamsilla dean of the South
American diplomatic corps who is re-
turning to Argentina on regular
leave of absence of four months after
eight years absence. The new Nuncio
will replace Msgr. Vassallo de Tore.
grossa to whom another important
mission will be entrusted probably in
Germany.
Msgr. Beda Cardinale is native of
Genoa. Born July 80 1859, he entered
the BenedictineA Order and later be.
came abbot of the famous monastery
of Praglia. He was then entrusted
with important missions to Austria
On March i, 1907, he was created
Bishop of Civitavecchia, and on No.
vember 8, 1910, was raised to the dig.
nifty of Archbishop of Perugia where
his tact and virtues won him great
esteem. He is now head of the titular
See of Cherzona, an ancient See in the
Crimea, rendered famous by the great
Pope and martyr Saint Clement.
The mission of the new NunciO Is
naturally one of great Importance, moi
only because Argentina as a nation
is most devoted to the Holy See, but
also because there are over two mil
lion Italians living in the country
Msgr Beda Cardinale was appointed
grand officer of the Order of st
Maurice by a special "motn proprio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19

instead OF on the taxes that are ac-
tually paid In. Numbers Of our citi-
zens go on for years without paying
one cent of taxes.
These as a whole are the owners Of
quantities OF land on which they pay
absolutely no taxes for years. If a
sale is made they may clear up that
parcel by the payment OF small sum
to clear the land Of taxes. Otherwise
they contribute nothing from their
holdings to the upkeep OF city or coun-
ty I have counted the unpaid taxes
of a certain land corporation in the
city, as published In the tax list, run
ming to thousands of dollars. This goes
on from year to year. Yet the Daily
News says we do not need any new
law to compel payment. In addition
to this there are citizens living in fine
homes who boast they have not paid
any taxes In years. I think it would
be a good idea for those who have
paid their taxes for years, to refuse to
do so longer till the delinquent tax
payers are brought into line. This
would furnish a good object lesson to
the shirkers. Also to the ones who pay
out what they do not take in.
Let all school boards, and other ex-
] penditures be based on what is col
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
THE DO NOTHING CONGRESS.

Aside from the issues created by Republican policy
Of Republican policy Of the most valuable
contributions Democratic campaign literature are be-
ing by party officials party spokesmen and the
party press Indeed the Democrats would have great
store Of campaign ammunition If they relied soley
upon the contributed by these Republicans For
instance no indictment Democrats could draw against
than the one drawn by Secretary OF War Weeks when ne
sad that this Congress reached the lowest ebo Oh
any in the history of the country.
II was a Republican member Of this Congress VINO
fastened upon title of the Do-Nothing congress
Representative William r. Wood of Indiana, who on
November IT last on the House declared tnae
Evervbody Is giving this Congress hell" They are oo
ing II said he because have done nothing TO stlu
late business They doing it because we nave oone
nothing to give employment to the unemployed 1neS
are doing It because we done nothing to bene the
farmer and stimulate the price OF the FARMERS p
ducts" 1,,o ,r,oe -
Representative Wood since been made CHAIRMAN
~ the Republican Congressional Committee charged WIN
the reelection very Congress he characIerN0 o.
q Do-Nothng Congress p, orar
The Boston Transcript, leading Repupncan pap.
Of New England, this is " the worst SoAS ~ -
trnar+,, years" and docs not deserve reelection
The two major administration measures oetoFe Ia,
r-or1reaa have been Revision and the Iarlhl.
r.x Revision bill apparently has pleased NOBODY anu '
Jte SENATOR Penroae declared to be nakesnlrt au
80 ths work would all have done again. WIN
ths view Senator Smoot who becomes Chairman %
yTInance Committee when Senator McCunoeF, oeAe~s
Gov denomination retres next March, agreed ana az
cIared that there would tax reduction Ior n
Of wears despite fact that MEMOIRS OK mas "a
were claiming a heavy reduction in taxes IN 'n' D
Act 49, - ,-.4A,oo conaress
It is indeed we'll named as the Do-NothnS O'ns S''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Anwt r 0ARRlNON

the enemy camp who possessed tba,
knowledgeI One Of them had evident
ly passed on a description Of me +,
other spies, that might be recognizes
wherever happened to cross the path
of the conspirators.
Whether this was merely an ordinsry
precaution or whether these two had
also instructed their associates to de-
tain me until they could reach the
scene didn't know. But upon it I felt
depended my very life. For I felt in
stinctively that there was nothing ton
fiendish for Grace Draper and her
henchman to plan for me.
A sharp pain in my palms made me
realize that unconsciously 1 had dug
my nails into them in the intensity Of
my impotent rage and despair. I had
wild impulse to jump up and at
least to fight tooth ind nail for NV
liberty instead of lying supinely wait
ing for my fate like fowl trussed FOR
the roasting pan. E.
"Hsre, Try This"
I shall always be proud that I was
+. able to control the impulse, able to
compel myself to lie still as I again
heard footsteps approaching and to
resume the stertorous breathing had
affected before. Whatever happened
would continue this pretence of
drugeed stupor. 1t would at least
throw the conspirators off their guard
II might be able to find out much OF
value, and-there was always the
chance of escape.
If these was no physician or trained
nurse in the group Of people approach
ing 1 felt confident that I could carry
on successfully the pretence of being
lin a stupor. Of course, a medically
trained observer could detect the i'm
posture readily, but I could remember
no one at the end table who remotely
lresembled a member of either profess
sion.
Nine. Hofer must have brought all
the members Of the party with her
for I heard the gutturalutterances Of
a number of voices, all spoke German
land 1 couldn't understand all of the
conversation, but I gathered that one
of the number feared might be sham
ming.
"Here," she said at last, try this. Il
she's playing off we will soon find it
out"
braved myself to endure whatever
might be coming, and it was well did
for the next instant felt a sharp pain
lin nv arm, knew that some one had
thrust a needle or a pin into the flesh
1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
HABITS.

S 1,.o 90 every individual Is largely made up OF
habits The time when habits are most easy iorne
a. during the early years life 1t is therefore NOR,
ior+ant not only that formed which VIII
devotion useful citizens in the future but tnat inc
t,on Of all good habits begin very early IN me- ,o
FEvervone interested In the children OF To-Day o0s
90 go then, develop good boys ana girls ana al
into the right kind citizens Good hacts are nov "a
essential in the chlds life he is to become sooo c
l.. ~ sasIred
,, zood habits that should formed in early chlo-
observation-disclosures honesty, Justice Cleanliness
courtesy and obedience In this brief article we are
consider but one, obedience to the laws OF hoe'
state and country, . 49, ,.,. -
~. o,, In both adults and children is one OF the great
at dangers Of our country today yet great men OF
Observation-Disclosures, Lincoln, and RooseVelt-nao Inc
,.ooai resnect for law order. If are to have
laN-abIding citizens must have ooeoleht cn'u'eh "
home and school ,., :, -o+
II Is a common criticism today that children do nor
ohsv II this is just criticism the fault Is with the
adult not the child 1t is often too much trouble 10 IN
a,at upon obedience this Will lead only 70
greater trouble the future Sometimes 1t Is the rlEh'
~ the child to be told for request or com
ing obedience is child is in danger there
NAV be no time argue or explan-in sucn
case prompt obedience be necessary TO save MIN
from serious injury habit of obedience VIII never be
formed through making unreasonable or unjust demands
hut demand once made should followed to the end
absolute obedience.
free country is not place where every Individual
does as he peases regardless OF the rights of his neigh
bor but place where every individual has right ia
the opportunities land and the privilege of making
the of them provided he does not interfere with the
rights of other members OF society.
IT duty each to obey the laws OF the group
and the place which this respect for law order and
the rights of others nculcated is the home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
SONG OF THE TELEGRAPH WIRES.

humnning noise made by group OF telegraph
wires familiar almost and there Is
riety Of explanations of the phenomenon. German
recently he had discovered that the
weather could be predicted SO hours in advance by
observing by these wires In particular
rain and be foretold with consloeTaoe
the tension is increased by the
cold High precede heavy but brief falls OF
rain or snow while deep humng indicate ranfalls
which are both light Buzzng tones Indicate a
change in the weather. indefinite soft hung tones OF
medium strength indicate longer continuance of damp
weather 1t is naturally difficult to describe the tones
with precision in words They must be heard re-
peatedy order that the mind may form consciously or
an idea of the weather condition
they correspond rate the station masters pre-
dction Of heavy the day following the in
teryiew proved entirely true.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
SAVINGS IN THE U. s.

Total savings deposits in banks in the United States
amount to slightly than $1650OOO00OO according
an exhaustive study just completed by the American
Association Savings Bank Division under
the direction of Deputy Manager Leo Day Woodwork.
This total conflict Mr. Woodwork points out with
the estimates recently issued by United states Gov
erproent bureau, placing the total savings for the
country at $27oooooOooO. figure which is based on
mutual savings bank deposits and outstanding United
States bonds.
The present figure of sixteen and half billions in
savings deposits certificates of deposit Of thirty
DAYS and over postal savings for which the most
complete data yet compiled obtained through
specal nationwide inquiry made in cooperation with
Comptroller OF Currency Crtssnger the supervisors
Of state banks, individual bankers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
How. Nine. pisolossd The Truth.

Howe Nine. Disclosed The Truth
Mime. Hofer stood motionless for SO
long after shaking me and demanding
to know what was the matter with
me that found the task of keeping up
NV stertorous breathing in feigned
drugged stupor to be most arduous
one.
TO the mere physical task was added
the nervous strain or wondering
whether the wine had been druggeo
after all. II it hadn't been, II there
had been no conspiracy to detain OF
harm me, then I was in supremacy
ridiculous position.
But just as it seemed as II simply
couldn't bear her silent scrutiny any
i longer without exclaiming or at least
| opening my eyes-for with her intent
glance upon me feared even to peer
at her from beneath my lashes-l
heard her mutter something to herself
in German. / wasn't able to translate
lit literally. for my German is almost
I altogether a reading knowledge, but
the sense Of it was
.tShe really drank it then! must
get the others"
What Madse Fears.
She hurried away, and when the
sound Of her footsteps, no longer eau
tious. had died away ventured to re-
lax my breathing, to open my eyes and
70 ateel myself for the next ordeal
4 which awaited me.
For my worst fears had been real
Iized. The wine had been drugged, and
whatever fate awaited me was in the
hands of the ill-favored crowd / had
lseen in the dining-room of the Inn.
racallad the face of the ferret-faced
youth who had consulted his notebook
showed 1t to his neighbor, ana le1t the
room all within a few minutes OF my
first appearance in the dining room.
and I shuddered. The suspicion
which had seemed too ridiculous eve,
n admit to myself, that his notebooh
contained a description OF me- was ap'
pareutly well founded Otaeew!se they
would hardly have dared or ever
tho,obt 1t necessary to detain OF
harm an ordinary inquisitive woman
and a former patron OF the Inn a
that.
That II ey had discovered was con
nec;sd with the secret service ant
would 5. op at nothing to silence me
or. at least, to detain me until thes
lcould escape, I was now convlnceo
Rut where had the ferret-faced youth
description of me come from?
That was an easy question 10 an
swer, although the answer MADE mn
! quake with craven fear. Grace Draper
|, and the man whose hand had SCARED
with carbolic acid when he had at
! tempted to gain entrance to Liliiani
1ibrary-these were the only two II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
JAPANESE DISCUSS IMMORAL DANCES.

The question whether western dances are immoral Is
the subject OF lively debate in the Japanese newspa-
pers at present the last few western dancing
has grown popular among Japanese especially
those who have abroad although 1t is by means
general as vet They very gracefully in their
native costume and slippers but the older and
IeNa unodernzed Japanese the growing custom
The geisha declare that the modern dance is immoral but
a. explained that they may influenced by the loss
f custom that the latest invasion is causing
them The young Japanese would much rather
dance himself than watch geisha dancing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
FIsH NETS ron HURRICANES.

The government is making special effort to get re-
liable data hurricanes their path force and time
OF duration Of the work will consist OF placing
number Of stretching the gulf of Mexico The
action Of the storm on will be observed and
IL Is expected give valuable information Masters
and other vessels traversing the Gulf are
being instructed in the making Of observations and re-
porting the information to Washington
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
SING YOURSELF 10 HEALTH.

Singing is recommended by French Bavant Tor the
Improvement the health Especially nervous people
benefited by this treatment It Is explained
develops deep breathing and has an inexpcable
soothing disturbed The treatment
originated Frossert, of the Sorbonne, who re-
explained the subject at meeting of the French
Academy of Sciences He calls It phonotherapathic.'
He says it a beneficial effect many other
diseases
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19

lected. not what is assessed. Then
means would be found to compel pay
ment of assessments.
Respectfully,
MINNIE WOLFE RUTHERFORD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
PEOPLES FORUM

Attesting the popularity Of The
Journal among those who want to
know what is going on in Pensacola,
even though they may be miles away,
the following letter accompanied by a
check for another" six months sub
scription was received yesterday from
H. B. Stief, of Stief Brothers, manu-
facturers OF drain tile and building
blocks, Carey, Ohio:
Pensacola Journal,
Dear Sirs:
Enclosed find check in payment for
another six months subscription for
The Journal. Having been a Pensacola
tourist for the past sixteen winters,
feel that / can't do without hearing
from the Pensacola people through
your paper.
Yours truly,
H. B. STIEF.
Editor Of The Journal:
AS the school board has asked fol-
opinions on the question Of school fl
nances, would like to draw attention
to what is the chief cause Of lack OF
funds. It Is this. The expenditure
are based on the tax assessment rolls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
They Couldn't Know

LACK in 1918 the greatest newspaper of the day de-
- clared that the world had reached the limit Of
human expansion. It went further, saying that
there weren't enough supplies in the world to support
further growth of population.
The mind of 1913 couldn't conceive of the miracles
that human ingenuity would perform during the TWEEN
teth century It couldn't imagine the wonders that
would be wrought by agricultural methods and
modern manufacturing genius. 1t was ignorant of
transportation know it, the progressive sales
methods of today. It could not see the vital part that
would be played by advertising
Even today there are some who fail to realize what
important factor advertising has become Advertising
is much part of todays life electricity anseptc
surgery or automobiles It keeps us up-to-date
the many things we need in order to live profitable
happy and useful lives. 1t presents for our approval
articles of all kinds and of all purposes. The require
ments Of each member of the family met by adver
tised offers of good merchandise of proved value.
The advertisements save time, money and effort for
those who read them and follow their guidance They
are practical guarantees of satisfaction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19

The next time tells you he would go to the end
of the you, him to produce his fare-St
Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19

Now that the ladies such big factor in politics
we suggest that candidates themselves with
rouge. lip sticks. powder and powder puffs eyebrow
brushes and pencils vanity They will get
votes in Observation-Disclosures Sentinel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19

DON'T LAY ASIDE THIS PAPER WITHOUT ;
READING THE ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19

Mark Twains remark that everybody talks about
the weather nobody anything about it.
apply since the invention Of the electric fan-Mam
Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19

Another proof that money brings pleasure is the
Rockefeller party being marooned in July among
drifts!-Tanpa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19

The Times Union says summer dresses are next to
nothing Goodness gracious, where eyes?-Mac-
cenny Standard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19

Americans who once holly in favor of the Rus
sian system are beginning content with little
brotherhood and few more square meals.-Palatka
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19

naraerapher insinuates that girls who roll down
their stockings to parade streets hardly roll
up their sleeves to help with the family washChatta
inooga News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19

In Russia 1t is said the price of shave should fill
a handbag And so would the whiskers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19

Under the caption, "oh, Ye of Little
in the Kissimmee Valley Gazette opines
who cuts out his advertising upon the pie
ness isn't very brisk" must be close r
citrus grower who refuses to fertilize his
1t isn't fruitinS very well. "-Miani Metrop
The Kusko times., 1922-06-28
SCORED BY
 G0MPERS
Fights Recognition of the Russian Soviet
 Government.

Cincinnati. June 26.-For the 6hifd consecutive year the Amer ican Federation of Labor was placed on record by the action of tits convention here today against recognition of the Rus sian soviet government. Sam Gompers, in powerful speech,
 charged tha6 the soviet govern ment had plotted to overthrow 1het American government, and shat preliminary to the over shrow of the government 1t planned to overthrow the organ ization of which he is the head
The Kusko times., 1922-06-28
Notice of Sale.

In the Probate Court for the Innoko Precinct, Territory of Alaska B. B. Smith, U. s. Commissioner, ex-ot1icio probate judge.
 Notice is hereby gwen that. pursuant to an order of the Probate Court for the Innoko precinct, Territory of Alaska. l will sell al public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, Thursday, Jnne 29th 1929, at P. m., in front of the office of the United States Commis- sioner at ObhiR Alaska, the following described mining claims, the property of the estate of William. Christie, de- ceased.
 Claim No. 2 Below Innoko Flats, below the mouth of Spruce creek. Claim Lucky Bench, Lnnoko Benches.
 EVAN L. JONES,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Wm. Christie. deceased.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-28
To Fight Ship Subsidy.

Washington.-Organized opposition to the ship subsidy vas being planned today by Senator Capper, Republican, of Kansas, and other Western members of the Senate agricultural bloc. ''
 Capper declared chat he is "unalter- ably opposed to the plan for govern ment subsidy or guarantee of Amer ican merchant marine. aa proposed by President Harding.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-28
TacOtna Bucket Bri-
 gade Does Good Work

Yaootna. June 24.-Bob Lowrie's fine new machine shop caught fire oh the 2lst and came near being total loss. Everybody in town turned out with buckets, and after couple of hours hard fighting the blaze was brought to a standstill, with very little loss to property. All Tacotna ladies took a hand in the fire lighting, doing splen- did work