davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
FRIDAY, JULY ID, 1922
The Charge Of the Limb Brigade.

The Charge Of the Limb Brigade.
Half an inch half an inch,
Half an inch shorter,
Whether the skirts are for
mother or daughter.
Briefer the dresses grow,
Fuller the ripple now,
While. whisking glimpses show
More than they oughter
Forward the dress parade
Is there a man dismayed?
Nofrom the sight displayed
None could be sundered;
Theirs not to make remark,
Clergyman, club or clerk,
Gaping from noon til dark,
At the Four Hundred
Short skirts to right of them
Shorter to left of them,
Shortest in front of them,
Haunted and f1irted
In hose of stripe and plaid,
EIued most exceeding glad,
Sporting in spats run mad
Come the short skirted.
Flashed all their ankles there,
Flashed as they turned in air
What will not women dare?
Though the exhibits show some
of them blundered,)
All sorts of shapes and pegs,
Broomstieks, piano legs;
Here and there fairy shapes,
Just built to walk on eggs
Come by the hundred
When can their glory fade
Oh! The wild show they made,
All the world wondered
Grande dame and demoiselle,
Shop girl and Bowery Belle
Four Hundred Fl 'm-Oh we'll,
Any old Hundred From the boo
and Shoe Recorder"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14

Manila is
taken
entire bridge
1916 which promised the Fnos
the
partl by a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
- TIE
CABINE 7
Copyright. 1921. western Newspaper Union

Think not SO much of what thou
hast not as of what thou hast; but of
the things which thou hast. select the
best and then reflect how eagerly they
would have been sought If thou hadst
them not.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 800 a. M
English services at 9:45 a. m.
Business meeting after services.
JOS. d. KRUBSACK, Pastor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14

"a CtoN CIENJ q I - III n
eral matter to the body
in larger quantities than
in almost any other form.
Another reason for the
popularity of the salad,
from the housewives
standpoint, is that they
give opportunity to ex-
ercise ingenuity in util-
iZing leftoyers
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
sAvoRY SALADS.

Salads are valuable because they
are pleasing to the palate, and be-
ca1lSa they furnish min.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-01
Other contributions included:
Time to War on Boil Weevil
is Now.

1t is a great mistake for those
expecting to plant cotton next year
to assume that the fight against the
boil weevil need not be entered up
on until the 1923 crop has been
planted.
If there is one thing the experts
who have studied the subjects, in
the schools of both theory and prac-
tice, are agreed upon, it is that the
time to begin the fight for next
years production is as soon as pos
sible after harvesting this years
crop. Experiments have proved that
the earlier the cotton stalks are cut
down and plowed under in the fall,
the smaller the number of weevils
appearing in the spring. Moreover,
this method is a sound farming
policy.
With equal insistence they urge
the early clearing of field-edges and
ditch-edges and the burning of the
brush.
The second point of Importance
on which the experts agree is that
it is economically disastrous to
plant land in cotton that would mot
produce, if free from weevil attack,
a half-bale to the acre. Fighting the
weevil successfully necessitates ex-
pense for material and the going
over from three to six times of ev-
cry foot Of ground planted. The
cost is not greatly different in pro-
tecting an acre that normally would
yield bale than that incurred in
protecting the same care that nor
mally would produce only one-ifth
as much. 1t is obvious that the latter
is not worth fighting for, and should
not be planted.
The boil weevil can be annually
defeated, but in order to accomplish
that end, new and more progressive
farming method will have gener-
ally to be employed in the south.
Those new methods involve close
study Of the problems, more con-
stant attention to the farm, and
greater degree, of energetic work
than heretofore employed.-The
State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-01
# $4,000 and expenditures Of SILL

of $4,000 and expenditures of SILL
157.
Heading the list of all contribu-
tors was R. B. Mellon of Pittsburgh,
brother Of the secretary of the treas
ury, who gave $4,000 through the
Republican national committee. John
D. Rockefeller was second with $685.
900, and John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
gave $4,000. The Rockefellers,
father and son, contributed also
$3.50 each through the Republican
congressional committee.
The report of the national COM
nlittee was the last of the three to
reach the house clerks Office, COM.
ing by mail tonight. A copy was OBJ
tained by the Associated Press at
Chicago and sent out, many hours
before the document was received
here by registered mail.
All told there were seven $4,000
contributions aside from one for that
amount by John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
They came from Fred Upham as
treasurer, to the senatorial commit
tee on behalf of the national COM
mittee; William Wrigley, Jr., Chica-
go; DR.. S. G. Kennedy, Tulsa, Okla;
the New Jersey state central COM
mittee; Frederick W. Allen, New
York; D. A. Reed, Pittsburgh, and
Henry F. Lippett, former, senator
from Rhode Island.
Records of the house clerk show
that the Republican national commit
tee in its preliminary reports filed
in 1920, presidential year, reported
contributions of S2,966, ,O19, as COM
pared with S421,444 today. At the
same time the Republican senatorial
committee reported reGeipts of
s179,485, compared with today's
showing Of s136,O69.
Other contributions included:
E. B. swenson, New York, $4,000;
Eugene Meyer, Jr., New York, ST.
500; H. S. Wilkinson, New York, ST.
600; E. F. Carry, Chicago, $4,000; G.
H. Hilliken, New Yrok, $4,000; R.
P. Lamont, Chicago, $1,70O; Elisha
Hanson, New York, $1,000 and F. W.
Croll, S1,5O0.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-01
Figures Given by Republicans.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Three Re-
publican campaign conlmittees-the
national, senatorial and congression-
al-filed preliminary reports with
the clerk of the house of representa-
tives today, showing that $721,-
$50 had been contributed to help
elect Republican senators and repre-
sentatives, of which amount $685.
451 had been expended.
Each committee will file another
report prior to final ones after the
general election on November Z. The
Democratic senatorial committee, the
Anti-Saloon League Of America,
the association opposed to prohibi-
tion and similar organization taking
part in national politics will put in
their financial statements by tomor-
row night.
For the first time the Republican
speakers bureau also filed its report
separately today. It showed receipts
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-01
County Treasurer's Notice.

The County Treasurer's Office will
be open for purpose of receiving
taxes from the fifteenth day of No
vember, 1922 to the fifteenth day Of
March, 1923.
All taxes shall be due and pay
able between the fifteenth day of
October, 1922 and December the
thirty-first, 1922.
That when taxes charged shall not
be paid by December the thirty-frst,
1922 the County Auditor shall pro-
ceed to add penalty of one per
cent, for January and if taxes are
not paid on or before February the
first, 1923, the County Auditor will
proceed to add two per cent, and
five per cent additional, from the
first of March to the fifteenth of
March, after which time all unpaid
taxes will be collected by the Sheriff.
The tax levies for 1922 are as fol-
lows:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-01
Notice.

All persons indebted to the estate
Of j. M. Gay, deceased, are hereby
requested to make payment of same
to the undersigned, administrators,
and all persons holding claims against
his estate will present same to me
properly sworn to.
sALL1E GAY,
Administrators.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
PUBLISHES APOLOGY

The Petit Meridional, Socialist news
paper of Montpelier, which aroused
such violent discussion recently by
attributing to M. Painleve statement
of the most offensive nature regard
ing the part played by the clergy dur
ing the late war, has made an apology
blaming the libelous error on one of
its contributors. Furthermore, in
answer to the Catholic paper, L'Eclair
de Montpelier, which demanded that
it publish the official statistics, the
Petit Meridional declared that it would
make no trouble" about publishing
these figures, from which it appears
that 32,700 priests served as soldiers
and officers in the late war, with 4,61S
killed and 10,414 decorated for valor
But it took nearly month for the
Petit Meridional to decide to make
this act of good faith, and give
it's French readers the information
which the readers of America, thanks
to the n. C. w. c., received over two
months ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
like A WAYs|DE SHRINE

Serving the purpose Of a wayside
shrine, representation of the cruci-
fixion in full view of those who pass
the sales room of a Cleveland firm of
sculpture has caused much comment
1t is estimated that $4,000 pass by
daily. For several months, the white
cross with it's outlined figure of the
Christ has been shown by night as
well as by day, for light shines di-
rectly upon the cross and its hanging
figure enhances the solemnity of the
scene
The portrayal of the crucifixion is a
plaster model by Maui M Candida,
junior member of the firm of Candida
Brothers & Co., sculptors. CANDIDA is
about to begin work on a permanent
reproduction of the model in granite.
When finished it will be placed on the
burial plot of the Uroansky family in
Calvary cemetery, Cleveland. The per-
manent work will be nineteen feet
high and will be one of the most
striking monuments i'm the cemetery.
Hc mouci udS DctH RiSWeu Dy
number of sculptors and also by Rev.
Eugene P. Duffy, superintendent of
Catholic cemeteries, Cleveland. These
have given Candida praise for his con-
ception of the scene. Other pieces Of
sculpture by Paul Candida include
statues Of Cain and Abel, on the steps
of the court house, Painesville, o., and
statue of Wagner in Edgewater park,
Cleveland. He is now engaged on a
group, Peace and War"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
PA|NLEvE CHANGES TONE

Former Minister Painleve, whose
recent statements with regard to the
clergy aroused such violent protests,
has sent to the newspapers letter
which is apparently an attempt to
close the incident. Seeking to atten-
uate the meaning of his declarations,
he states in his letter that he never in
tended to accuse the Bishops of
protecting" the priests during the
war, but that he merely wished to
make an allnsion to the opposition, al
ways made by the Church in principle
to the incorporation of seminarians in
combat units. These are facts" he
says, which can be recalled with ac-
curacy, without failing in the respect
deserved by the memory of the priests
who, without bearing arms, as stretch.
er bearers or as volunteer regimental
chap1ains. .swent over the top with their
comrades"
In short the radical politician now
renders homage to the heroism of
these stretcher bearers and chaplains
There is wide difference between
these words and those attributed to
him by the organ of his party. The
protests made against his previous
statements have not been made in
yain
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
HOLY NAME JUBILEE
PERIOD EXTENDED

The recent Papal resciipts granting
special indulgences and privileges to
members of the Holy Name Society,
in honor of the fiftieth anniversary
Of the founding of the organization in
the United States, have been amend,
ed and extended to enable more MEM
bers to take advantage of the privis
leges offered. Announcement of this
action on the part of the Holy See is
contained in cablegram received
here by the Very Rev. M. J. Ripple, o..
p, National Director Of the Holy
Name Society, from Cardinal Boggi-
ami, Protector of the organization,
The eight-day retreat. specified in
the original rescript has been changed
so that three-day retreat will now
suffice to gain the spiritual favors
granted by the Holy Father In addi-
ton, the Jubilee period, which was
originally specified as from October
to December 81, has been extended
from the latter date to Trinity Sum
day. These changes in the Papal re-
script were made in response to nu-
merous petitions from pastors in the
United States presented through Fa-
ther Ripple. 1t was represented that
in many parts of the country, because
of peculiar local conditions, it would
be hardly possible for many of the
members of the society to fulfill the
conditions specified in the rescripts
within the time originally specified.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
PRIZES FOR CATHOLIC PLAYS


Two prizes, aggregating one hundred
dollars, will be given by the Catholic
Women's Club of Madison, Wis, for
the best one-act play with Catholic
theme and Catholic atmosphere, sub
mitted in a contest that will close on
March Is, 1923.
According to Miss Amy Regan,
chairman of the dramatic department,
each season finds the question of
clean, decent plays that are suitable
for Catholic actors and audiences
more pressing and more difficult OF
solution
I'VE are Offering small induces
.lnent to Catholic playwrights. declars
ed Miss Regain with the hope that
we may be instrumental in provoking
an increased output of plays that are
really Catholic Catholic in the sense
that Canon Sheehan's novels are Cath
olic-or those of Monsignor Benson .
The first prize will be sixty-five dol
lars and the second prize thirty-fve
dollars. The Madison Club reserves
the right of giving one presentation
of the prize-winning plays. All other
rights will remain the property of the
authors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
Four Popes Seen By
An American Pilgrim

rant-at whose feet you would will.
ingly kneel and crave a blessing even
though he were not Pope at all. The
heart dominated His soul flooded
his face with the goodness of God.
Nine years later the writer saw again
Pope Plus X in audience. But how
changed. 1t was the spring of 1913
and the Holy Father had just recoy-
cred from long and severe illness.
He looked worn and pale and his voice
was weak From this illness Pope Plus
x really never recovered. He died the
following year when Europe had but
entered the great fratracidal war.
Last year in the month of Septem-
Der through the kindness of Mgr. o.
Hagan, rector Of the Irish College, I
was privileged to be received in pri-
vate audience by the late Pope Bene-
dict Nv Of beloved memory. What
struck you at once in kneeling at the
feet OF Pope Benedict XIV was his
simplicity and tact His course in
the war proved certainly that Pope
Benedict loved Justice. 1t was his in
tervention that rescued from prison
camps thousands of prisoners. He
labored increasingly to bring about
peace among the warning nations.
Pope Benedict XIV will be known as
the great peace Pope whose life was
set in troublous times
The present Holy Father Pope Plus
xI--a Milanese differs Temperament
tally and physically from the other
three preceding Popes. AS Pope Plus
XI enters the audience chamber, you
get the impression Of executive power
and order and unless | am greatly
mistaken Pope Plus XI will not be
long on the throne of the Fisherman
till some things are being done. 1t
strikes me now that he is feeling his
way. The Pope has the Lombardian
outline and hue of face, is strongly
built and though not tall man he is
taller than he looks, and indeed re-
minds one that he was once a
mountain climber. The forceful in.
tellectuality Of the scholar and stu.
dent in the present Holy Father
dominates all.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
CHEsIfRTON ANSWERS
COMMENTS

The Cathlic undergraduates in the
University Of Oxford had brilliant
assembly of guests at their annual
banquet of the Newman Society, which
took place after the opening of the
new academic year
Cardinal Bourne, Lord Justice Sir
Charles Russell, Count de Sails, the
former British Minister to the Vatican,
the Earl of Denbigh, Mr.. Hilaire Belloc
and Mr.. Gilbert X. Chesterton were
among the guests of honor
A number of graceful and interest.
ing speeches We're made. Cardinal
Bourne, in replying to the toast of his
health, said that Catholicism was the
great ideal which created the mighty
Universities of Oxford, Cambridge,
Padua. Prague, Salamanca, and Coim.
bra. Anything, said the Cardinal, that
could focus and guide opinion on Cath
Ollie matters in any university was of
enormous Importance, not only for the
Catholics themselves but for their fel.
low citizens through the Empire.
Mr.. BeIloc in his speech said that
patriotism was responsible for many
divisions. Though unity will not come
in the present generation he said-ii
would come when the passion of patri
Iotism no longer was in conflict with
truth. s
Mr.. Chesterton declared that the
mentality of the modern world was
under the influence of plutocracy and
decayed Observation-Disclosures also, he
regretted to say, of journalism. He
went on to speak of his recent conver
sion, and said that he had received
a great many letters of congratulation
and-he added-.a great many others
These others so the speaker indicat
ed-were on the general theme thai
he had given UP thinking for himself
by becoming a Catholic. Mr.. Chester
ton said that if he wished to be rude
he might reply that the writer's hat
not begun to think at all! The vas
majority of people he continued hat
stopped thinking for themselves. Ant
the victory would come when mel
were taught to think.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
RELIEF WORK N cR|MEl

Dr.. Edmund A. Walsh, representa-
tive Of the National Catholic Welfare
Council on the headquarters staff of
the American Relief Administration
here, has just purchased through the
A. r. A. and shipped to the Crimea
$50 tons of food stuffs, sufficient to-
feed 10000 children for two months.
The purchase was made from Catho-
lie funds but the food will be distri-
buted regardless Of the creed Of the
recipients. The Catholic Mission will
open additional kitchens in Northern
Crimea. particularly in the districts of
Eupatoria and Djankoy, where the
American Relief Administration is al
ready operating. The 10000 rations
allotted by the Catholics to the
Crimea will be in addition to the 5O,-
900 already allotted by the A. r. A.
In addition to the work in the
.Crimea, DIR. Walsh has established a
station at Don to dis
tribute food packages to the neediest
families and to individuals and Is plan
ming to open another at Ekterinodar
(Krasnodar) with three Of the men7
bers Of the Catholic Mission in charge.
These stations will also be operated
wholly on non-sectarian lines, DIR.
Walsh states. Three additional re-
lief workers from the Catholic Mission
are expected to arrive III Moscow next
week. and Dr.. Walsh is negotiating
with the Soviet authorities here to de.
termine what line Of work they will
undertake with a view to ameliorating
the condition of the children who at
present are peddling small wares fn
the street, begging or piIfering, and re.
ceiving little II any instruction.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
ST. THOMAS COLLEGE !.
PLANS LAW SCHOOL

s
BY the fall Of 1923, lit will be pos
sible for students to seek enrolment
in the new college Of law. which has
been planned as an enlargement Of
the educational scope Of the institu-
tion. This will give st. Thomas the
status of university. Itsis intended
to have both day and night classes.
There will also be enlargement Of the
school Of commerce, so that in day
and evening classes, students can spe-
cialize in commercial and financial
courses. 1t Is not unlikely that an
attorney or jurist of ST. Paul will be
engaged, il possible, to head the new
school OF law In any case, 1t will
be the care of the institution to select
someone of ability and prestige to
start the new legal faculty on what
win undoubtedly prove to be a note
worthy career in the Northwest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
(By Or. Thomas o'Hagen.)
IN. c. ". G. News Service

| W
A general audience which | had yes
terday with His Holiness Pope Plus
XI reminds me that is has been my
privilege to have had audiences with
all the Apostolic Successors of ST.
Peter who have worn the tiara since
the year 1900. My first visit to the
Eternal City was towards the close of
the reign Of Pope Leo XIII of glorious
memory. 1t was in September. 1900.
that found myself in the ancient city
of the Seven Hills. A great Pilgrim
age had arrived, composed largely of
Sicflians with a contingent from Scot
land. Having heard that the Holy
Father was 10 receive the pilgrims in
st. Peters and give them his blessing
from the altar OF the Apostles l sue
ceeded in securing admission as one
OF the pilgrims. Now, after twenty
two years, what stands out in my
memory from that pilgrim tilrong of
probably thirty thousand souls was
the ardent Catholic faith manifested
as we'll as loyalty to the person of the
Vicar of Christ. AS the Swiss guards
bore in the Sedia Gestatoria the Holy
Father then approaching ninety years
of age up the aisle OF the Basilica a
mighty shout went up from the thou
sands of pilgrims pressing around the
tomb of the Apostles.
What impressed me then in the per-
son OF the Holy Father was his alert
and marvellous vitality and the
lsplendor of his piercing eye. He seem
ed to focus in his look, as his eye
swept tho vast throng while he scat
tered benedictions upon the kneeling
multitude, each individual member of
the pilgrimage. Then his voice rang
out in benediction from the altar not
with the accent Of age, but with the
vital force of virile power. 1t was
in the spring of 1904 about Eastertide
that had my first audience with Pope
Plus x Of blessed memory. He i'm.
pressed you at once as indeed the
benign and beloved Pastor of all Souls.
A handsome old man something old
er looking than his years would war
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
STATUE or ST. LOUIS FOR LE
PuY CATHEDRAL.

The bishop of LIE Puy has placed
in his cathedral a statute of Saint
Louis, King of France, which was
greatly admired in the Paris Salon
this year. The statute portrays an
incident in the life of King Louis. who
is clad in the costume of crusader.
bearing on cushion the crown of
thorns of Our Lord. In 1888, Saint
Louis presented a thorn from the
true crown to the cathedral of LIE
P,y, because of the respect and honor
due to the Blessed Virgin. The sane
tuary of LIE Puy is one of the most
deeply yenerated among those which
the faith OF France has dedicated to
God. and thousands of pilgrims visit
il yearly. King Louis visited it sew
eral times. especially after his return
from the Holy Land.