davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23

who are willing to permit their girls
to go to dances, parties, theaters or
auto rides, unchaperoned, we must
ask them to send their children else
where. We refuse to assume the re-
sponsibility of training a child who
has such careless parents"
St. Mary's Diamond Jubilee.-The
seventy-fifth anniversary of the found
ing of ST. Mary's college, Kansas, will
be celebrated next June and prepare
lions for the event are already under
way. The ceremonies will bring ma
tion-wide recognition in Catholic cir
cles as the jubilee will mark the es-
Enlistment of the beginning of Ca
tholicism in Kansas, as we'll as the
establishment of the oldest education
al institution in the state. A pageant
OF seventy-five years progress in the
form of Mission, of Passion Play is
being planned. A rising knoll on the
college campus today marks the site
| of the first Cathedral to be erected in
Kansas. The Right Rev. Bishop
Miege, S. j., the first Bishop in Kan.
| sas, consecrated the modest little Ca.
| thedral in 1S4S.
Under-Chief is Able Assistant-One
of the most able assistants of Father
William M. OMaley, who is one OF
| the missionaries working among the
| Flathead Indians of Montana, is I'm.
der-chief Matthias, who aided material
ly in drawing up the plan of tribal
council proposed by Father O'Maley
recently and accepted by the allied
tribes of the Flathead reservation
The Under-chief, or church chief, as
he is called by the Indians, has for his
duty the task of looking after the
aged and the sick, presiding at pray
ers and religious ceremonies in the
absence of the priest, settling quar-
rels and preventing abuses, especially
in the matter of gambling and drink
He holds his office for life and rec
| fox-skin, usually thrown over the left
arm, is the symbol of his authority
| First U. S. Soldier to Land in
France.-The funeral of Col. DAME
E. Mccarthy, who died at St. Luke's
hospital, Chicago, last Saturday, was
held in Evansville, Ind, with Solemn
Requiem Mass at Assumption church
Rev. Francis P. Ryves, the pastor, of
ficiating. The interment was made
in st. Joseph's cemetery Colone
| Mccarthy was chief quartermaster Of
the American forces in France in the
early months of the war, and accom-
panied General Pershing on his first
trip overseas. He was the first of the
Pershing party to leave the steamship
Baltic on June 10, 1917 Graduating
from West Point in 1881, Colonel Nc
,Carthy saw strenuous service in the
West against the Apaches, and later
in the campaigns against the Sioux
He distinguished himself also in the
Spanish-American war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
Order for Creditors to Present Claims

Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah p.
Feely. Deceased.
Letters Testam entary on the Estate
Of Sarah P. Feely, Deceased, late of
the County of Ramsey and State OF
Minnesota, being granted to Joseph F.
Feely.
1t is Ordered, That six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this Order, in
which all persons having claims or
demands against the said deceased are
required to file the same in the Probate
Court of said County, for examination
1t Is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in April, 1923, at 10 o'clock
A. M, at General Term Of said Pro-
bate Court, to be held at the Court
County, be and the same hereby is
appointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
And 1t, Is Further Ordered. That
notice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in
said Estate, by forthwith publishing
this Order once in each week for three
successive weeks in The CATHOLIC
and published in said County
Dated at ST. Paul this 10th day of
September 1922
By the Court
A. E. DOE,
of Washington County, Mimi,
acting as and for Judge of
Probate Of Ramsey County, Mimi
(Seal of Probate Court.D
II. }. KENNEDY. Atty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23

Africa, and went to Rome in 1862 for
a theological course of four years. In
1866, when DR.. Colgan first went
there as missionary, there was moth
ing except cow shed on the site Of
the presbytery on Somerset Road. In
the entire district there was not a
single decent street. There were not
even foot paths, and in rainy wealth
er pedestrians were forced to walk
inches deep in mud. The site of the
church itself was a public dumping
ground. When Bishop Grimley left
the Cape in 1869 to attend the Vati-
can Council in Rome, DR.. Colgan was
placed in temporary charge of the Ca
thedral
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23

Lost to Africa.-The Church has
sustained great loss In her mission
airy ranks in the recent death of Rev.
DR.. Colgan, who labored many years
at Cape Town, South Africa. DR.. Col
gan was born in Kildare and received
his early education in Dublin. AS a
young man, he met Bishop Grimley,
the second Bishop of Cape Town, then
a ctirate of Dublin. Michael Colgan
volunteered for service at Cape Town,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
OLD WORLD NEWS

Receive Vatican's RepIy.-The Vat
leans reply to the amended draft of
the proposed mandate for Palestine
has been received in London, it was
| learned in official quarters. According
to a government official, the Papal
proposals as outlined by Cardinal Cas-
parri are being carefully considered
expected that a note in answer to the
Pope's suggestions will be addressed
to the Vatican in the near future.
Broadcast the Faith.-Arrange-
ments have just been completed for
one of the most sustained Catholic
evidence campaigns that have ever
been. attempted in Nottingham, Eng
land. The Guild of Our Lady of Ran
som is responsible for the effort, which
commences on Sunday, October 1.
Father George Nicholson, c.. IS. R., is
to be the speaker, and the campaign
will be directed towards broadcast
ing" the truths of the faith amongst
the non-Catholic population of Not
| tingham. The Catholic Evidence
Guild has had splendid career. It's
chief activities thus far have been
public speaking in the open air and
| distribution of pamphlet literature.
Vote Against Return of ORDERS
Two Municipal Councils in Brittany,
| i'll the towns of Lorient and Saint
| Nazaire, have voted against the re-
opening of religious establishments
formerly located in those towns. The
| Minister of the Interior, having re-
ceived requests from the religious
| congregations formerly in charge of
the institutions, forwarded the appli,
cations to the municipal councils of
the towns concerned. In Lorient the
authorization was requested by the
Missionaries of the Levant The
| Municipal Council cast vote of Is
against and 8 in favor of the return
OF the religious, while two members
of the council refrained from voting.
At Saint-Nazaire, where the request
tor authorization to return had been
made by the Franciscans, the vote
was II to IL against it.
Irish in East.AThe prominence of
Irish people in Catholic activities, not
only at home, but abroad as well, was
emphasized anew by an impressive re-
ligious ceremony recently held in
Mafeking. The ceremony was that of
the profession of ten Irish ladies, who
pronounced their first vows in the re-
lHgious life in this far distant land.
These were members of the Sisters
of Mercy at Mafeking, and their pro-
fession was a solemn ceremony strong
in its appeal for those who were pres
ent at the exercises. His Grace. Arch
bishop Dontenwill, accompanied by
his secretary, Rev. Father Perbal, O.
M. l., stopped at the headquarters Of
the community during their stay in
Mafeking recently. Catholics of the
town and district gave the Archbish-
op an enthusiastic reception on his
/ visit.
Catholic Moravians Meet.-The lit
tie Moravian town of Velehrad. ia
nous among Catholic Slavs for it's
marvellous sanctuary of their earliest
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-15
OPEN LETTER

~ VIC OAtiHCtlo VI Nut q WI Ol
Big Stone Gap:
As it has been minated that
have property on one slider or
the other OF the proposed new
hig hway, to be built from de-
pot To depot. wish 10 state that
did buy few lots several
years ago, in the lmboden adj
dition, but sold the last lots
some time ago, and do not own
any except the property in the
block where | now reside, and
my sole purpose and hearts de-
sire IL to serve majority of the
citizens and travelling pu bile to
the very best advantage, to the
saving of life aud limbs, time
and funds, and IA the dummy
street was adopted by the coun.
" engineers as being about 400
feet the shortest, on good grade
aud solid road bed, and would
eliminate the sharp and dan
gerous curve as on the north.
ern route, and would leave our
water main line undisturbed,
which is in road bed of northern
route and the heavy filling and
curbing that would be necessary.
and the present macAdam that
would be lost in the grading for
concrete, are the items that
should be considered, and if
we can take the difference in
cost of the two routes in con
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-15
H0LSTON ORPHANAGE

For more than twenty-six
years the llolston Ofphanagc at
Greeneville. Tenn, under the
auspices of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the Holston
Conference, Methodist Episco.
pal church. has been supplying
a homs for helpless little
children"
AS a home aud school for or
phaned children, it has carried
on most important work in
the territory included in the
CONFERENCE.-The Western See
tons of West Virginia and vir-
GINA and the entire eastern
part of Tennessee. To these
unfortunate little folks, depriv.
ed i'll their childhood of love
aud care of kind and Affection
ate parents, the orphanag- has
stood az ''Iiome." Throughout
the years and with an incretis-
ing property value tie orphan
age has grown 1t now cares
for eighty-fve children IL
should care for two hundred
and nifty. IL has been COMPEL.
ed for lack of accommodation
TO refuse admission To scores
during the last year.
1t TX not equipped to care for
infants, hence no babies are re-
ceived Accommodations for
these most helpless ones are nr.
gently needed.
During the week of March 5th
IN appeal will be made to all
Methodists aud friends of little
children To help provide q fund
to build aud cquipa new dormi-
tory.
The proposed building will in
crease the accommodations of
the orphanage to two hundred
and fifty children, and is esti.
mated to cost $loo,OOO.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-15
ADA JONES & COMPANY

The Big Stone Gap High School
has secured Ada Jones (herselD
the original of phonograph fame
and her own company who will
appear for one performance at
the School Auditorium on Feb.
ruary 22nd ut $3.50 p. IN. Adu
Jones is without question the
cleyerest singer Of soubrette
songs, popular child ballads and
popular ragtlme hits adaptable
for the soprano voice now re.
cording for any company. She
10 one of the most popular sing
ers in the record field and her
records have been heard in all
quarters of the Globe. Ada
Jones and her own company
will appear here personally.
which gives al! chance to see
and hear this wonderful artist,
adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-15
Hearing at OIinger.

y b. Pritchard, Tate Reasor
and Creed Reason, who are said
10 be implicated in the shooting
afiray at Ollnger few SUNDAYS
ago, were given II preliminary
hearing ut Olinger last Friday
and were bound over To the
grand jury ut tho next term of
court at Jonesvillr, their bonds
being fixed ut 81 900. The case
was heard before Justices OF
the Peace Kelly and Bishop.
wealth's Attorney L.NI.
Rubinette was also present at
the hearing. The Weary boy
was taken to jail several Iaya
ago aud it IL understood efforts
VIII be made 10 bond him out.
Morton & Parker, of Appala-
cha, have been retained To
represent Yeary while the 9th.
ers were represented at the
hearing by Attorney w. l..
Davidson, OF Jonesville.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-15
Dorchester
News

Last Thursday morning about
SIX O'Clock Dorchester expe
rlenced one OF the most destr,Ic-
tive fires it has had for num-
Der of years. The fire started
In one of tho eight roomed
houses known as "Riyer Row,
which is located on the right
hand side of the road going in
TO Dorchester. Tho flames were
greatly aggravated by a heavy
gale that was sweeping up the
hollow. Despite ali efforts To
stop the progress OF the fire.
tour buildings were DESTROYED
and not until dynamite was
used on the fifth house, did they
succeed in stopping il.
IL Is estimated that the loss
including dumagea done by the
dynamite was about IS, 700. 90
which was covered partly by
insurance. The origin of the
fire is unknown. Ten families
were left homeless after the fire.
Mr.. and Mrs D. Terpestra re-
turned to their home in Dor
chester last week from n few
weeks visit to Florida.
Miss Elizabeth Mowhra. who
Is teaching in the public school
here, spent last week in Roa-
noke with homefolks.
Miss Anne Waugh spent the
week end at Wilder, Va with
friends.
Mrs. T. ). ussery aud littls
sister, Florence Pinkston. left
Monday for Rome, Ga. where
they will spend week with
homefolks.
Mrs Joe Ashley, of the Club
House, has returned from n sew.
eral days visit To her daughter
IN Johnson City, Tenn.
MISS Clara Jenkins, who re.
Gently returned to Dorchester
from Los Angeles, Cal where
she had been visiting her sister,
spent a few days last week in
Rye Cove, with friends.
Lon Gibson, OF Appalachin.
was Il visitor in Dorchester
Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. T. s. Ussery and
MI. gilbert Boothe spent Satur-
day evening in Josephine, tho
guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Fred
Troy,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-15
u. D. c. Entertained.

In spite of the inclemency of
the weather last "Wednesday af-
ternoon IA large number of la
dies gathered at the home of
Mrs j. w. Kelly on Poplar
Hill for the February meeting
Of the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy.
Mrs. @. G Cochran, the presi-
dent, called the meeting To or
der and after roll call dispensed
with a number of business mat
ters, among which were plans
for the Valentine tea that was
given at the home of Mrs. t.. T..
doodloe Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Malcolm Smith, the hia-
torlaa took charge of the pro-
gram for the afternoon which
was very Interesting. The sub
lect being. "Strutford, )" Home
Place of Lee. Following is Tie
program:
Paper, Stratford I,y Mrs Cochran
Mrs. G, G, Cochran
Heading ... Parents Of r. L. Lee
Mrs. George l.. Taylor
Heading 90 New Story of Virginia
Mrs Ezra Carter
Poem - In Old Virginia
Mrs. j a Gilmer
heeiiaiion ...... Lees Birthday
Miss Louise Nickcs
During the social hour, Mrs.
Kelly, assisted by Mrs. |. T.Gil-
~ served n very delicious salad
course consisting OF chicken
salad, tomato aspec, potato
chips, olives, hot rolls and cot
lee followed by sailed nuts.
Those present were Mesdames
Cochran, Malcolm Smith, Nc
Cormick, Carter, Skeen, G.. l.
Tay lor, ID. c. Wolfe, e. e.
Goodloe, II. G. Reynolds. |. Il.
Gilly, lrby Nickels, w. T.Good-
loe, Otis Mouser, Il. S Ussery,
.. A. Gilmer, Fred l.. Troy;
n isses Ruby Kelnper, Edna
Gilly and Louise Nickels.
Hang onto your patients. That
Is one possession of which no
one cares to rob YOU.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-15
Prominent Men
Endorse the Near East Relief
and Its Great Work.

richmond, va, Feb. o.
Pleading for the retention of
the ideals of the old south, the
chivnlry of '6l and thu hospi-
tality for which The people Of
Virginia are known to lhe four
corners Of the earth, leaders of
every faith III Virginia, the en-
tire Virginia delegation TO Con
gress aud men of prominence
politically aud in business way
everywhere have endorsed the
Near East Relief and its great
work.
Senator Swanson, Governor
Trinkle, Congressman Drewry,
Josephus Daniels, Woodrow
Wilson, President Warren G.
Harding, Bishop Collins Denny
DR.. George w. Mechanics, head
of the Baptist General A4socin-
ton, William jennings Bryan,
Major General Leonard Wood.
Virginia State Corporation
Commissioners Alexander For
ward, aud hundreds OF others
are in the list.
Virginia cannot fail the
thousands of destitute, friend
less, starving babies, the inno-
cent sufferers from conqueror's
wrath" State Near East Chair
man Oliver j Sands suid To-Day.
at would be against the ideals
which has marked Virgiuians
among the highest in the man
hood of the world. The chival-
ry which has been dearest TO
the hearts of the people of the
Old Dominion would not allow
it. Nletaphorically we have
taken mp the sword for these
people, we cannot lay it down
now and see them staryc.'
The Near East Relief is now
wnging a campaign to raise
100000 in Virginia, which is
her share of the sum being rails
ed in the United States TO keep
10000 children in Near East
Orphanages overseas this year
Local organizations i'll almost
every county in Virginia are
now aiding in this work. Wal
Ter iolladay, of the American
National Bank, Richmond, is
treasurer.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-15
Advancement Along All Lines

The pastor, \. NJ. Pndgett, of
tile First Baptist church, re.
ports advancement along all
lines. The Sunday school has
Increased in attendance from
an average of LOG for the month
of October to an average of l43
for the past four Sundays.
The members of the Mems
Bible Glass are very enthusiast
ic and are looking forward
with delight to the arrival of
the curtains. which have been
ordered for the separation of
classes.
The b y. p. U. has greatly
improved in the quality of
work which is being done on
the programs. Last Sundays
program was the best of the
winter.
The church is growing in at
tendance at all of its services,
and in membership. Fifteen
have been received for member
ship since November LIST and
several others to be enrolled in
the near future.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-15
VALENTINE TEA

The lovely home of Mrs. f. F..
Goodloe on Poplar Hill was the
scene of very enjoyable social
affair on Monday afternoon
from three to six O'Clock when
the United Daughters of the
Confederacy gave Il Valentine
tea.
Beautiful cut glass vases of
red and white carnations. sweet
peas and pottnd plants were
used in the decorations of the
lower lloor of the home togeth
or with strings of tiny red hearts
festooned around the windows
and doors, which made Il very
attractive setting for the large
number of guests that called
during the afternoon. The
guests were received at the door
by Mrs. Fred l.. Troy who then
introduced them to The ladies in
the receiving line who were as
follows: Mesdumes Il. T. Good
loe, j. L. Mccormick, G L..
Taylor, ID. G. Worlfe and Nal
colin Smith.
The guests We're then invited
into the dining room where they
were served delicious sandwich.
es and coffee by an attractive
bevy of young girls who were
Misses Anita aud Caroline Good
loe, Juliet Knight, Helen Nc
Cornick, assisted by Mrs. w. +.
Goodloe aud Mrs. G. q. Long
y beautiful silver basket filled
with red and white carnations
was used as II center piece Tor
the table, surrounded by silver
candle sticks and cut glass com
potes holding after dinner nints
and sailed nuts. Mrs. j. b.
Wampier presided at the tea urn
aud Mrs. j II Hagy and Mrs.
ID. z. Wolfe ut the coffee urn.
During the afternoon II very
enjoyable musical program was
rendered by Mesdames |. G
Taylor, Il. l.. Morton, J. w.
Rush, +. c. Burnz and Misses
Ruth Smith and Jemima Willis
Miss Louise Nickels gave u de-
lightful reading. The attend
ance was not an large as expect
ed due to the fact that thnchap
ter experienced delay in getting
the Invitations sent out
Among those present during
the afternoon we've. Mcsdanes
K Il. Irvine. II r.. Fox, a. ID.
Owens, ID. Is. Pierson, Otis
Mouser, II a. w. Skeen, NJ. IL.
GRADER, ii l. Miller. w. g.
Skunk, j w. Kelly, w S. Mill
er, Malcolm Smith, T.. j. Pres.
colt, S Polly, a. l. Holton,
q. H. Taylor, j. II. Mathews,
|. q. Taylor, X. q. Reynolds,
II. l.. Sulfridge. j. a. Youell
j. b. Daugherity, Dorothy
Brown, | w Nick els, D. c.
Wolfe, T. GiIly. w. l. Jones,
9. II. Snlyer, j. l. Bostwick,
Il. c. Burnz and mother, j. a.
Youell, N. II. Salyer, Selvidge,
Mayor and Mrs. w. } Horsley !,
Mrs. Fred l. Troy. Misses Ma
ry Martha Davenport, Blanche
Kennedy, Emma Duncan, Billy
Fulton, Mamie Taylor, Ruth
Jnnison, Emily Rec, lleIen
Mccormick, Jemina Willis.
Louise Nickcls, Ruth Smith,
juliet Knight, Anita and Caro-
line Goodloe.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-15
Reason Collier.

MIR. James K. Reaaor, of Lee
county, and Miss Emma Eliza
beth Collier, of Keokee, former.
~ Of Big Stone Gap, were mar
rled last Saturday afternoon at
Reokee. The ring ceremony
was ussd. Rev. "A. VI. Padge.t,
.of Big Stone Gap, officiated
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-15

just az we are gleefully fig
uring on getting rid of the coal
man the ice man resurrects a
grin and begins to strut-prov-
ing conclusively that there is
always some hick ready to take
the joy out of our sorrows.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-15
Good Roads
Meeting
kentuckians Plan Highway
Leading Into Tennessee and
Southwest Virginia.

southwest virginia.
Whitesburg, Ky, Feb. -
Good roads enthusiasts, coal op-
orators and others of eastern
Kentucky are meeting in the
Ventura hotel, Ashland, KY,
and arranging for the very early
beginning of construction of the
Mayo trail highway extending
through the Big Sandy river val
ley and the Big Sandy coal fields
starting at Ashland and termi-
mating Jenkins in the center of
the Elkhorn field in this county,
a distance of about $50 miles.
Actual construction is to begin
in most of the counties through
which the highway will pass as
soon as the weather will permit.
Some Of the counties have the
arrangements complcted-these
include Boyd, Carter and Law
renee, and these three counties
have already let contracts for Il
good portion of the construction.
Two stretches OF tile highway
have already been started in
Lawrence and Boyd counties.
In the meeting now being held
arrangements Will be completed,
1t is said, to start further con
slruetion Of the important high
way practically its entire dis
tancc.
Pike, the largest county
through which the road will pass
the largest county il the state
will hold a meeting of its fiscal
court Immediately following the
Ashland meeting. Goal opera
tors have pledged themselves to
do Il good part of the Pike coun-
ty work, especially i'll the coal
field sections, along Shelby
creek and the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad ON thn Janl,;n
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-15

We have strong hopes that
cooperative marketing will be
an established fact within the
next fifty years. The honorable
senate is giving it considera-
ton.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-15

The fellow who lives up to his
reputation often finds il difficult
to live it down.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-15

Modern dancing. they say, is
to be reformed possibly by
calling it by another name.