davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08
ONE LOCOMOTIVE AND
 FREIGHT CAR UNDER ARREST

Spokane, Wash.--ThO out of jail on $l5.OOO bonds. an electric loco motive and freight car, operated by the Spokane & Easjern railway and power company over the company'S interurban lines must be produced in the federal court in Spokane when it is expected the railway com pany will be tried tOr alleged trans portat.on of liquor. Federal othc- CTS claim to have found five cases of liquor in the car at Colfax recently.
 Its silly" declared Waldo Paine, traffic manager of the company, in commenting on the temporary re. lease from custody of the car. The law was meant to cover only auto mobiles in which liquor Is trans ported A similar case in which a Pullman car was involved was tired recently and the Ca! dismissed.
 Bond for the release of the law breaking rolling stock was posted personally by the officers of the com- pauy. The freight ear is the prop erty of the Great l;orthern railway, it is said. but it is on the Spokane and Eastern rails.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08
Trick Fatal 10 Many MauIeIans.

Hermann, famous magician, who died in ls98, invented most Of his stage deceptons. To him is credited one of the most mystifying and at the same time the most perllous of all tricks, that of catching upon plate bullets fired at. the magician from diff ferent parts of tie auditorium. To the profession 1t was known as the trick with the trail of blood" In attempting Its performance on the stage of London theater, William k. Robinson or, as he was better known, Chung Lung SoO, met his death. Another vic .Im was an Irish conjurer, who dropped dead, struck by six bullets, on q Dublin stage; others were son of the famous French magician Ed mond de Grlsy, the wife of the Ger man prestldlgItator de LinSky and the well known "Black Wizard of the West" who was killed on R Dead wood, South Dakota, stage. It Is said too that H. T. Sartell perverted the trick to the use of deliberate suicide fn a Lynn, Massachusetts, theRter.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08

Phone 126 and Kellers will de- liver ice cream Sunday in time for dinner. Order either a three flavor brick of neapolitan or plain. We will pack 1t to keep for hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08
4 BIBLE THOUGHT Sc,sz1 FOR TODAY
FOR ToDAN

THE FIFTH COMMANDMENT Honor thy father and thy mother: that thy days may be long in the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee.-Exodus 2O:l2.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08

Some time ago Miss Agnes Stanford. who has been blind since she was five years old. made some beautiful lace embroidery which she sent to the queen of Italy as a gift. In apprecla- ton. the Italian queen has sent 6 gold Bracelet to Miss Stafford. The brace let was presented by T. Fellppo Der nardi. the Italian consulate at New York, to Mss Stafford, while Mrs. Ellen L. Harrison, who has guided the blind girl for many years at the Lighthouse" Institution for the Blind, looks on.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08

4 dollar a month will bring the Alaskan 70 EOnr door
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08

Popular Fiction at Popular Prices
 A large list of the very latest hitt on the Edison An-bercola cylinder have been received by Kellers ana may be heard at any time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08

Farming was the occupation of half the population of France before the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08

Women today are said to buy 50 per cent. more shoes than they ever did before.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08

When in Skagway. Go to the ST. JAMES LODGING HOUSE John Williams, Proprietor
 Rooms 50 Cents and Up Bonded Trunks and Hand Baggage Transferred To and From
 BOATS and TRAINS FIRE WOOD BOUGHT AND SOLD
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08

Elephants have been known to live POO years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
THE LEGION AND RELIGION

well exemplified in the heroic deaths
of men who served in my own COM
marid. And might add that the chap
lains of that faith gave a human touch
to their splendid service. that made
them beloved by all, Jew, Protestant
and Catholic alike. s7.
"The American Legion is an organi.
zation of returned service men and
women holding together in an endeav-
or to continue their service to their
country in peace as well as in war as
constructive citizens. Religion in, Le-
gion membership is no more ques-
tion than it is in American citizenship,
nor can it be brought into Legion af-
fairs. 1t was not question when a
man stepped out to join the colors and
to defend his country. 1t will never
be question in our service as Legion
men.
"Such propaganda as you are spread
ing is menace to America and Amer
ica's institutions. How man wor-
ships his God is his own business and
not yours.
"The Constitution of the United
States of America gives every man
the right to choose his own religion.
and it was to uphold that Constitution
that the American Legion was form
ed.n
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
CIVIL WAR SISTER
NUN WHO NURSED AT GETTYS-
BURG DIES IN PHILADELPHIA.

Sixty-four years of religious life
We're brought to an end last week with
the death of Sister Mary Joseph, su.
perior emeritus of ST. Vincent's Home
DreXel Hill, Philadelphia.
During the Civil War she helped to
nurse the sick and wounded soldiers
being rushed by night, on one occa-
sion, from Emmitsburg to the battle
field of Gettysburg; where she aided
in taking care of the wounded The
journey was beset with great dangers
and, on one occasion, a guard, mistak
ing Sister Joseph and her companions
for Confederates, raised his gun to
fire. He realized his error just in
time.
" Sister Joseph was born in ireland
and spent the greater part of her re.
ligious life in the Philadelphia dio-
cese. She was virtually the founder
of st. Vincent's Maternity Hospital
Recently the alumnae of the home al
DreXel Hill erected marble altar in
the chapel of the home as testimo-
nial Of their regard for Sister Joseph.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
COMMANDER MAcNiD-
ER PLEADS FOR RELIGIOUS ToL-
4 ERANcE-AsKs FAIRNESS FOR
CATHOLICS ACCORDING ro CON-
: STITuTIoN.

I A plea for religious tolerance in
America was made by Hanford Mac
Nider, national commander of the
American Legion, in letter to the
editor of ''The Protestant" published
in Washington, ID. G. The letter was
in reply to a recent article in the
Washington publication entitled
Rome Heads the American Legion"
in which the religious affiliations of
the Legion commander were misstated.
'This country was formed by men
who sought religious tolerance and it
is that spirit which has made it free,
fine and worth living in Mr. Mac
tNider stated. Il happen to be a. Prot
estant and attend Protestant church,
but as a member of many Masonic
bodies in which have taken a more
or less active part, have great admi-
ration for that institution, the Roman
Catholic Church. It's stand and teach
ings for the preservation or the in
tegrity of our lawful government were
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
ORGANISTS' CONVENTION


The Society of st. Gregory, an or
ganization of Catholic organists and
others interested in the advancement
of the cause of sacred music, will hole
it's convention in Rochester, N. Y, ir
May, according to an announcement OF
James A. McDevitt, secretary of the
organization.
Many special privileges have been
granted the society by the Holy See
which has appointed His Eminence
Cardinal Bisleti, as its special patron
Numerous important papers which are
expected to aid in putting into prac
tice the recommendation of Pope Plus
x in his Motu Proprio on church mu
sic will be read at the convention.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
THIS IS SOCIALISM
VIENNA SOCIALISTS PLACE BAN
UPON CATHOLIC BoOkS-Ex-
cLUSIoN MEANS END OF 4oo
: VIENNA LIBRARIES. ~

Within a few days after the Social
ist press Of Austria had hurled denun-
Citations at the Catholic Church for
placing Father inward Schloegel's
translation of the New Testament on
the Index, the Vienna Municipal Board
of Education, controlled by Socialists,
issued an order directing the removal
of 137 books of Christian character
from the public libraries. About 200,-
600 volumes have been condemned to
exclusion by these same anti-elerica1
officials.
On the list of books banned by these
Vienna Socialists are fictional, his
torical and poetical works by some OF
the ablest German writer's for the
young Not a feweof~ these authors are
known and read abroad.
The Socialist excuse for this whole
sale elimination of books from the
schools and libraries is that they arc
written in the spirit of the old monar-
chy 1t is in reality the beginning Of
campaign undertaken by Socialist
teachers of Vienna against all mora
and religious books for the young.
especially against Christian literature
In consequence of this campaign, 200,-
900 books are to be removed This
means the end of 400 school libraries
in Vienna alone
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
LOUIS NJ. HASTINGS DIES
WAS SECRETARY AT SEMINARY
ARCHBISHOP BOWLING PRE-
SIDES AT FUNERAL.

Last Tuesday, the funeral of Louis
M. Hastings was conducted at the St.
Paul Seminary The Most Reverend
Archbishop presided in the sanctuary
and gave the absolution. Solemn Re-
QUEEN Mass was celebrated by Rev.
John C. Gfuden, assisted by Rev.
William Neudecker and Rev. Stephen
Kucera, deacon and subdeacon re-
spectiyely. Rev. William Busch and
Rev. Joseph T. Barron were deacons
at the Archbishop's throne.
For over five years, Mr.. Hastings
had been the faithful secretary to the
seminary, and was held in the high
est esteem by all, professors and sem
inarians alike, whose affection as well
as confidence he had won by his gen
tie, kindly ways. Mr.. Hastings cul-
ture and uniform courtesy rendered
hinss peculiarly well-titted for his post
at the seminary, and his loss is keen
1y regretted by all who knew him
there as we'll as by the wide circle of
his acquaintance in st. Paul. Many
friends of the deceased were present
at the funeral.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
Juggling Convert Figures

pairing this information with the Cath
olic Directory it is discovered that
there is not only Catholic church
at Manati, but that there is also a
Catholic school in charge of the Sis
ters of Charity.
We have also referred to every
Episcopalian mission and can give
the following statistics: sf
There is Protestant mission at
Fajorda with II adherents, but there
is also a Catholic church there
At the city of Mayaguez, there is
another Protestant mission with 46
aadherents, but here there, is a great
Redemptorist church with 5 priests,
a school with 1000 pupils and 10 rural
missions! s.,..s..
AT the city of Ponce, the Episco-
'palians naturally have a church for
Americans. They claim a congrega-
tion of 152. In the same place, the
Lazarists have a large church and
school and several other establish
ments.
In San Juan, there are two Protes-
tant churches with a total of 343 mem
bers-a very small showing for city
filled with Americans. In the same
place, there are no less than dozen
Catholic churches with number of
establishments of all kinds.
There lis another miniature mission
of the Episcopalians at Viegaes with
80 members. But there is also a Cath
Ollie church there And this is all.
The Episeopalians have been in
Porto Rico for twenty years. In the
early days of their mission there, they
used to report about 400 members.
They do not claim more than 500 now.
Meanwhile, they have expended large
sums of money in maintaining an fex-
pensive establishment. There are
about ten ministers and five women
teachers. They maintain Ave schools
and one hospital. -. ,...-a..,,s
When we consider that a large
number of Americans are to, be found
in the Island, the figures given above
must be considered very small. Out
side of the two cities of San Juan and
Ponce, there is only a membership of
less than 200! If Bishop Colmore- ,ex-
poets to take care. of all the inacces-
sible places he will need a vast
amount of money and an enormous
staff of helpers, accepting, OF course,
his own estimate of conditions in the
rural districts. r...
We now have a new Catholic Bishop
of Porto Rico. He has had much ex-
perience of the ways of proselytism
during his work in the Philippine
Islands. We shall be able to obtain
the most reliable facts from him. That
the situation of the Church in the
island leaves much to be desired we
do not deny. That such sweeping ac-
cusations, as have been made, are
false, it requires nothing but common
sense to see. But almost anything
will be believed by those whose dear
est wish is to destroy the one Catholic
Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
ANOTHER AMERICAN BISHOP
WHEELING GIVEN AUXILIARY
RIsHoP-TWo AMERICAN .RlSH-
OPS NOW APPOINTED BY POPE
+ Plus XII.

Word has been received in Balti-
more of the appointment of Monsi-
gnor John j. SWint of Weston, West
Virginia, as auxiliary bishop to the
Right Rev. Patrick James Donahue of
the diocese of Wheeling.
The new bishop of ST. Augustine,
Very Rev. Patrick Barry, is native
of Ireland and brother of the Rev.
William Barry, pastor of Holy Rosary
church, Jacksonville His choice is a
popular one, for, as rector of the
Cathedral of ST. Augustine and vicar
general of the diocese, he has won a
host of friends among clergy and laity.
The appointment of an auxiliary
bishop to the ordinary of the Wheeling
diocese was not unexpected as Bishop
Donahue has been in ill health for
some months past His infirmities
prevented him from attending the re-
cent installation of Archbishop Cur
ley.
Bishop Donahue is the senior bishop
in the province of Baltimore. He was
consecrated in 1894 and has remained
at his post for almost twenty-eight
years. The Wheeling diocese includes
parts of West Virginia and Virginia
and has Catholic population of about
$4,000. Monsignor Swint is pastor OF
ST. Patrick's church in Weston, West
Virginia, and diocesan director Of the
Priests Eucharistic League.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
BAPT|sTs At ODDS
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE WILL NOT.
ALLOW SEcTS TO DICTATE
TEAcHING-BAPTIST AND BAP-
TIST.

Attempts on the part of religious
denominations to influence the edu-
cational policies of Dartmouth College,
at Hanover, N. H., will not be tolerat-
ed, according to the statement of
President Ernest M. Hopkins in dis
cussing a warning sent him from the
Premillenialist sect, which called upon
him to remove all instructors teaching
doctrines antagonistic to it's beliefs,
and which declared:
"It is the duty of the Baptist com
munities throughout the country to
displace from the schools men who
impugn the authority of the Scriptures
as the Word of God and who may deny
the deity of our Lord; but they must
do it in prescribed way"
According to the warning communi-
cation sent President Hopkins. ''the
control Of the Baptists OF New York
State over Rochester and Colgate
Seminaries, is almost absolute The
communication declares further that,
"the report of the Committee of Nine
adopted by the Northern Baptist Con.
vention last year rather emphasized
the necessity of purging our schools
of every leaven of philosophy science
or theology which in any way tends to
discredit the faith of our fathers OF
put in jeopardy the faith of our chill
dren'
Dartmouth was founded as a non
sectarian and undenominational insti-
tuition under it's royal charter o2 1863
and has adhered to this policy ever
since President Hopkins is himself
Baptist.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
STATEMENTS BY EPISCOPAL
BISHOP CALLED INTO CUES
TIoN-FAcTs ABOUT CATHOLIC
CHURCH IN PORTO RICO WOE
FULLY DISTORTED - MILLION
PEOPLE ARE CATHOLICS, NOT
EPIScOPALIANS.

We referred last week to the mis-
sions of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in Porto Rico, says the Gath
olic Standard and Times. We have
received copy of paper issued from
time to time by the Publicity Depart
ment of the Presiding Bishop and
Council of that denomination, called
The Church at Work" Under the
caption, "One million in Porto Rico
have no Church touch" the Right Rev.
G. B. Colmore, who calls himself the
Bishop of Porto Rico" contributes an
extraordinary article on the subject
of his work of prose1ytism. 1t is
worth while to quote the following
graph:
1T is a sad fact, perhaps one of the
saddest conditions in Porto Rico
which must be stated here, viz, that
the Church of Columbus and his sue
cessors is working only in the towns
and does not seem to be able to follow
the people out into their country
homes. Think of nearly one million
people in Porto Rico living without
any moral Or religious training what
ever"
~ This is fair sample of the dis
honest methods that are being used to
extract money from sincere people to
support the elaborate machinery of
Protestant missions in Latin countries.
When Bishop Colmore wrote these
nr,dc t<, OF hos f,rIlr
Of the fact that the population of the
whole island is not much above one
million souls. The United States cen
sus of 1910 gives it at about 1,100 0O0
1t is true that he says nearly 100000
are living without any moral or re-
ligious training whatever. We can
not say what meaning he attached to
the word nearly" but we do say that
If there is any truth to the statement
that there are some people out of
touch with the Church-a condition
that can be found in any country-it
IS grossly and maliciously exaggerat.
ed
Anyone can prove for himself, by
an inspection of the Official Catholic
Directory, that the Bishop is bearing
false witness. In Porto Rico, there are
at present 80 Catholic churches and
S28 chapels.
The Bishop then gives an instance
Of his work in rural districts. He says
that Mr.. and Mrs. Droste are working
in locality where there is no other
religious work of any kind being done
We have referred to the Living
Church Annual" which is regarded as
he Official Year Book of the Episco.
pal Church, and find that these two
missionaries live at Manati. Com.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
HONOR ELIZABETH MALONE !
TRADE UNION WOMEN RECALL
MEMORY OF CATHOLIC
LEADER.

The foundation of the Elizabeth Ma
loney Fellowship for trade union wait
resses, and the Elizabeth Maloney Lee
tureship to interpret and carry on leg.
islative work for the betterment O.
unions, has been announced in Chicago
by the Executive Committee OF the
Women's Trade Union League.
Miss Maloney, who was a Catholic
died in October last year. She was {
pioneer among the trade union womer
of Chicago and many changes in legis
lation that brought about distinct i'm
provement in working conditions were
due to her efforts.
1t is expected that the foundation
will train leaders and organizers tt
carry on the work to which she devOt
ed her life ti
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
MOST REVEREND AUSTIN DOW
LING FELIcITATES JEWS ON
SPIRIT OF cHARlTY-ENcoUR-
AGES AID IN THEIR RELIEF
WORK FOR suFFERERs-coN-
TRIBUTES TO CAUSE.
Archbishop's Residence,
226 Summit Avenue,
CT pan1 MINI

SL. Fdul, Mlln.,
Feb. 90, 1922
Mr.. Joseph H. Schanfeld,
Metropolitan Life Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
My Dear Mr.. Schanfeld:
The appeal which the campaign
for Jewish Relief in the war-stricken
countries is making in the Twin Cities
and in the State, is one so worthy and
so just that it should be instantly
answered by the generous contribu-
tions of all our citizens. The fine
tradition of charity and benevolence
fiourishes today. as of old, among the
Jewish people. 1t has in this country
manifested itself in deeds of gener-
osity that have made them the envy
of every other group which deals with
misery and want and suffering.
Now, however, with very good right
they ask for assistance outside their
o Sn body They nave done and are
d, ing themselves, their utmost for
tn ir afflicted brethren, the innocent
vic !ims of savage war; but the need
is too great and too instant to be
measured by their own resources, and
they have good reason to feel that
very many in. all our communities
will feel it privilege to have this oc-
casion to repay debts of charity under
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
TO GUARD CHURCHES
HIRE NIGHT WATCHMEN TO PRO
TECT PROVIDENCE
CHURCHES.

The employment of night watchmen
vested with the power of special con-
stables and in some cases, the use OF
private detectives, was decided upon
at meeting of pastors of the Provi-
dence diocese called by the Right Rev.
William A. Hickey for the purpose of
taking measures to cope with repeated
robberies and attempts to loot
churches in that city.
Several churches have been looted
recently, and last week 4 young man
who carried a diploma from bur
glars school was caught while drilling
his way into safe in a vestry.
The employment of detectives and
night watchmen will be resorted to in
order to protect the Blessed Sacra-
ment against outrage. The poor boxes
will be emptied every night.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
GROWS BOTH WAYS
NEW YORK PARISH PROPERTY
BRINGS 100000.

Last week Mgr. VIM. j. Guinan, rec
tor of the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament, New York, disposed of
the property adjoining the new
rectory, on which stand the chapel
and school erected when the parish
was organized thirty-five years ago,
for $1,000 The sale will relieve the
parish of the burden of a blanket
mortgage. of 100000, which rests on
the new church, school and rectory,
and will leave a "nestegg" of 500, 900
to the credit of the parish.
When the parish was established, in
1887, the then pastor bought nine lots
at Seyenty-Rrst and Broadway for q
very reasonable sum, and the section
has developed into one Of the best
residential sites.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
In CATHOLIC ALBANIA

threatened by the expansion Of Serbia
on one side and by the territorial am
bitions of the Greeks on the other. In
resisting these aggressions, the Alba
mans are battling not alone for their
national and political sovereignty but
for liberty of conscience; as well.
The international committee for fix
ing the frontiers of Albania was ap-
pointed by the Paris Conference OF
Ambassadors, acting under authority
of the peace treaties. The fate Of a
considerable number of Albanians is to
be decided by this committee.
AIbanians Retain Old Faith.
While in the other Balkan states
Greece, Serbia, Bulgaria and Rouma.
nia-the Catholics are not compact
element of the population, a great pro-
portion of the valiant mountaineers
and their neighbors in Herzegovina
and Bosnia have retained their old
faith and are staunch supporters Of
Catholicism.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
Archbishop Dowling's Letter

which they lie to their Jewish fellow
citizens.
This campaign for relief, then,
stands on its merits, as cry for help
from starving infants, from men and
women who faint with weakness and
are reduced to extremity by diseases
that the War brought in it's train.
1t stands on it's merits also, as COM
ing to us under the high recommen-
dation of men and women who have
always shown an unusual sense OF re-
sponsibility towards their own as well
as towards all in need, and who
have become experts in efficient and
economical administration of their
sacred trusts.
| take pleasure, therefore, in send
ing you my subscription, part of which
desire should go to the Minneapolis,
part to the Saint Paul Campaign, and
l earnestly hope that your work for
relief will meet with immediate and
distinguished success.
Sincerely yours,
+Austin Dowling.
Mr.. L. F. Frankel, st. Paul com
mittee chairman, in his letter Of
thanks said:
Il have the honor to acknowledge
receipt today, of copy of your in
spring letter to Mr. Joseph Schan-
field, State Chairman at Minneapolis,
enclosing also, your contribution 10
the st. Paul appeal for Jewish War
Sufferers.
''On behalf of the ST. Paul Commit
tee for Jewish War Sufferers, desire,
with deepest sincerity, to thank you
for your contribution, but more par
tcularly for your kindly and sympa-
thetic words"