davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

Glassblowers' Association" by Mr..
Voll, National President Of that Or
ganization. This material is very
valuable to the student of industrial
problems. DR.. Lewis J. Brown, an au-
thority on Gregorian Chant and or
ganist at st. Patrick's church, Chi
cago, Illinois, has presented to the
library a complete set of Groves "Dic-
tionary of Music" Sister Maura of
the Sisters of Charity. Academy of
the Assumption, WELLESLEY Hills, Mass,
has presented a very interesting
volume, 'The History of Pageantry."
Sister Mary Maura is specialist in
Chaucerian English, and was mem
Der of the English faculty during sum-
mer school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
Chinese Logic.

A man formerly attached to mis-
sion in China tells of an occasion when,
in Foochow, he entered a Chinese shop
to purchase tea He found, to his
amazement, that, five pounds of GER
tain tea cost two dollars and half,
whereas ten pounds of the same brand
cost seven dollars and half.
The man protested at these prices,
but the shopkeeper insisted that they
we're perfectly logical. And he put it:
More buy, more rich-more rich,
more can buy. "-E1chdnge.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

for those who have sense enough to
think for themselves know that
Georgia is in no more danger of hav-
ing her 10000 Catholic citizens, men;
women and children out of a total
of nearly 3,000,000-carry elections in
this state, than she is in danger of
having them carried by the Chi Phi
fraternity, if as much. So, why not
quit being silly about it? Either that
or dishonest" Savannah Press.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

amusements. Thus it helps to make
the community life more sociable
Music is often used to good advan-
tage in dispelling quarrels and petty
disagreements. Start lively tune on
one of the instruments and see how
like magic all hot words and anger
vanish and are forgotten
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
Interesting Exhibits Arranged.

meeting. Mrs. Benzinger was recent
ly elected president of the Information
al Federation of Catholic Alumnae at
the biennial convention of that or
ganization held recently in Louisville.
The report Of the executive secretary,
Miss Agnes Regan, will be given at
the session of Wednesday morning.
Tuesday nights session will be de-
voted to international relationships,
with Joseph /. Breen, N. C. w. c.
Overseas immigration commissioner,
and Miss Mary Tinney, who represent
ed the National Council of Catholic
Women at important conventions
abroad, as principal speakers. On We'd
nesday night the speakers will be Mrs.
Clotilde Keogh, who will discuss the
Catholic Women Movement in South
America" and the Rev. DR.. James III.
Ryan, secretary of the N. G. w. c. De-
partment of Education, who will speak
on Education in a Democracy" The
afternoon session on Thursday will
be devoted to the general subject of
women in industry, with Miss Lima
Bresette Of the N. O. w. G. Depart
ment of Social Action, Sister M. Mir
lam, a former secretary of the Indus
trial Commission of Oregon, and the
Rev. Edward F. Garesche as the speak
ers. Friday afternoons session will
be devoted to the general subject Of
immigration. The speakers will in
clude w. w. Husband, Commissioner
General of immigration; Bruce M.
Mohler, Director of the N. C. w. C. I'm
migration Bureau; Miss Sarah !. Wea-
dick, Miss Catherine Gavin and Miss
Florence Seymour.
"What the Future Holds"
Two important addresses have been
scheduled for Friday night. The Rev.
Thomas I. Gasson, S. j., will speak on
"Womens New Responsibilities, and
: the Rev. John J. Burke, C. S. p, gen.
eral secretary of the National Cath
Ollie Welfare Council, will discuss
What the Future Holds for the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women"
The drama luncheon, originally set for
Wednesday, will be held on Saturday,
and will be followed by conference
| of women interested in dramatic work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
NOVEM Der.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Dr.. James Henderson,

Pity the wing in the forest,
And pity the sail on the sea
When cometh the wind of November,
For glum is that season, ah, me!
And forget not, ali We in your pity,
The sad and the lonely of earth,
Who mourn for loved and a lost one,
And empty's the chair at the hearth.
But gone all the gloom of November
When gray days are faded and gone,
Ills sweet our prayers draw them
near us
Sweet that their memory lives on.
And, when the white SHOWS may have
lifted,
And vernal again comes the spring,
Wen fancy them all in new glory
With Christ the blest Savior and
King.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
HENRYs OPPORTUNITY.

Henry said the priest to the boy
in the Catholic boarding school, s'how
often do you go to Holy Communion p
Every Sunday, Father, and every
Wednesday morning with the Sodal-
ity."
Every good. But how often does
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

He who truly loves his neighbor
and cannot efficaciously assist him,
should strive at least to help him by
prayers. st. Teresa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20
Severed Loves Tie.

One day a young man whom had
admired for some time, but who was
keeping steady company with another
girl, asked to take me to a party. ]
was overjoyed, thinking that he had
left her and had come to me, only to
learn later that she didn't think that
she could come, and, wanting to take
some girl, he had asked me. When he
arrived at the party he found his old
sweetheart there and turned all his at
tention to her. Worst of all, l had to
walk home alone That was my first
and last time with him.-Chicago Jour-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20
States Entry Into Union.

Two states, Georgia, on the I'd,
1888, and Connecticut, on the 9th Of
the same year. ratified the Constitu.
ton in the month of January. Michi-
gan on the Goth, 1897; Kansas, on the
28th, 1851: Utah, on the 4th, 1896, and
New Mexico, on the 9th, 1912, were ad.
mitted to the Union in January.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20


Native of Marion county. Was con-
nected with the firm as cashier up to
the time of the fire. Has now assum-
ed a position in charge of the house
keeping department. While Mrs.
Wiley has had but little experience
in this line of work, as a practical
housewife she has the natural gift for
knowing whats what" for the kitch-
en- and dining room, and best of all,
she is endowed with that natural
courtesy that is so rare among sales
people of today, and that is so highly
pleasing to the buying public. You
should call at MacKay & Company's
store and let her prove the truth of
this statement.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20
Thirty Eight Years Ago.

In 1884 OCALA LIME was playing an i'm
portant part in the development and upbuildlng
of the many growing towns and cities in our pro-
gressive state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29

and 7 can see the blood as it poured
out over that polished floor
Jennings tells of a visit to the home
Of the New York great-although "but
four Of the four hundred were there
4 woman asked him if he ever took
human life"
Sure" he said. Il fell out Of a tree
and killed one and the other ran him
self to death"
Shot yellow" Men
Asked if there was honor among
thieves, Jennings replied:
OF course there is. In all my mer
| can remember only two that Weren
On the square. We shot them.
You see there was something gel
low in them.
Sometimes people think that Al is
boastful of his past, he says. but what
he is really proud Of is that he has
been honest for % years.
That's a long time for anyone to
be honest" he said.
The skit. The Lash of Law in
which Jennings appears at the Grand
theater tonight and Sunday is based
on an actual occurrence in his bandit
life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Mixing Wires Melts
Filament of Vacuum
Tubes on Radio Set

Perhaps there are a few beginners
who have not yet met the disastrous
experience of burning out an audion
tube. If there are such. this warning,
added to the cautions of many similar
articles in newspapers and radio mag
azines may save a five spot where it
could be put TO much better use than
that of replacing a tube which at pres
ent functions very satisfactorily.
Don't confuse the wires of your
A and b batteries says Mr.. L. A.
Eneboa. local representative of Will
lard storage batteries. The b bat
terry" continues this battery expert.
delivers from "a to 100 volts accord
ing to the number of units hooked I'D
together. and a current of this voltage
passing through the filament of a vac
uum tube. which is made to burn on
six volts, will melt it quicker than a
flash. The operator may never know
the damage he has done until he finds
that the tube does not light when the
"a battery is connected up"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
H0WE'SCIRCUS
HAS MANY fine
H0RSES,CLAIM
No Travelling Show Ever Ex-
hibited COstlier Collection,
Says Press Agent.

Your visit to Howe's great London
circus today will not be complete with
out a tout Of the colossal canvas
cquerry. says y. F. White. press agent
for the show.
Even though you are not a lover
and admirer of blooded stock. you will
find an hour Of genuine pleasure and
much to interest you inspecting the
droves of horses and ponies" says
White. For the last year agents
have been in different parts of the
world making purchases for this de
partment. with the result that today
Howe's great London circus possesses
one of the largest, most varied and
costliest collection of representative
members of the equine family which
wealth can procure. and it is doubtful
if anywhere near the like has ever been
exhibited before. Certainly never by
any travelling shows.
There are herds Of powerful block
Normans, sturdy western and Canadian
drafts. coquettish Arabian stations.
English bred long distance jumpers.
fleet-footed Kentucky runners. wild
speeding Roman chariot flyers, tiny
Shetlands. Welch and native ponies
and other high grade specimens of
earth's finest horseflesh.
Ladies and children are particularly
invited to visit this horse fair, which
all may safely do without escort as
uniformed and courteous attendants are
always present to look after the well
fare of callers"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
First Big Annual
Radio Show to Open
in Chicago in Fall

That the Chicago Radio show. to be
held in the Coliseum in October. Will
e~ubstantiate its subtitle. tinterna-
tional and a%nnual) is proven by the re-
cent dispatch from Paris. Wilbur Viii
liams, who has been touring Europe
in the interest Of the exposition. Ie-
Gently secured a promise from Sisnor
Marconi that he would include the
Chicago dates in his calendar and
would undoubtedly be present for an
entire day during the exposition per
iod.
Madame E~leanora Duse, the Italian
tragedienne, who will make a tour of
the United States in the fall. was also
visited by Mr.. Williams at her villa in
Venice, and be found her an ardent
radio enthusiast. She has a gorgeous
sun-parlor fitted with a powerful re-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29

eyes peer forth from behind q pair of
rubber-tired eyeglasses. He has a
friendly chuckle that creeps forth at
times in bis conversation and a dry
wit that fiavors his philosophy.
In Prison With Porter
He meets YOU with the heartiness
of the man who has found it a world
of pretty good fellows and his talk
leaps over seas and mountains flash
ing from Montana to South America.
to Mexico City. It's punctuated with
the names Of nations celebrities. men
toned not in ~braggadocio but as they
| appear in the stories he tells. 1hey're
real stories.
In prison with W. S. Porter-O.
Henry Of fiction-he first met him in
South America.
Both fugitives," he takes up the
story. Bill without a cent and me
with $50 ,000-and Wells-Fargo that
much less. We wandered over those
lands. ] tell something of it in my
last book. Through the Shadow With
O. Henry'-but there is a lot that |
left out.
In the Ball Room
I'VE were in Mexico City. and there
| met an old school mate. Jumbo we
called him in those days. six foot four
and all man. He put the railroad across
the isthmus and he was big pumpkins
down there. School mates, we are, and
the fact that Bill, my brother and /
were all fugitives didn't mean anything
to him. We went to q big ball at the
Plaza de Republica. The president was
there. / saw a Wells-Fargo dick in
the bar and | slipped up and stuck a
gun in my pants.
I'VE sat in the side of the ball
room. Bill and !. and Toasted on that
blaze of color. 1t defied description.
Down the side of the room came a
Spanish Don and his lady on his arm.
A slow. dangerous glance-'Bill.' / said.
cut that out or We'll have hell here
Blood Spilled
"She dropped a rose and Bill picked
it up in a flash. He presented it like a
courtier. A few minutes later the little
Don came back and when he slapped
Bills face it almost knocked him down.
Bill dashed for him and like a flash
the Don put a s~tilletto in his neck.
My As roared out in that ball room
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
MOVIE BANDIT
DEALSBROKEN
BY AL JENNINGS
Former Train Robber. Author
Gubernatorial Candidate,
Tells Exciting Tales.

All bandits should be 81 feet tall
and if they have ferocious hlack mus
taches and hair hanging 20 their
shoulders. so much the better.
So it is that Al Jennings. * bandit
and train robber, world fugitive and
nomad of many lands, lawyer. business
man, author. once candidate for gov
ernor Of Oklahoma, and now actor on
Pantages. admits that physically at
least he is a poor bandit. Al stands
five foot six and nary an inch more.
his small leathery face is creased in
good natured lines and shrewd friendly
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29

celving instrument. enabling her to en-
JOY the operate entertainment render
ed by the la Scala Singers.
Mr.. Williams reports that the for
elgn manufacturers are keenly inter
csted in the rapid development in the
American radio market. and will re-
turn 10 America with an interesting
Hst Of prospective exhibitors.
Foreign consuls located in Chicago
are showing a keen interest in the
forthcoming event, especially those of
Great Britain. France. Italy and Swift
erland, and il is expected that the
manufacturers Of these countries will
have an important representation of
their products.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
SWEAT MAY ENTER
RACE in TETON
DuttOn Sentinel Says Former
Great Falls Man Talked
of for Senate.

In a recent issue Of the Dutton
Sentinel, it is said that DR.. John A.
Sweat of that town may file for the
democratic nomination for state sena-
tor in Teton county. DR.. Sweat form
erly lived in Great Falls and is well
known here. He served on the dis
tr1ct exemption board during the war.
The Sentinel says:
In response to the requests Of
many friends our fellow townsman, DIR.
Sweat, is said to be seriously consid-
ering filing in the primary election for
the office of state senator. We do not
know what his decision may be but if
he should file he would have the whole
strength Of the democrats of this vi
cinity behind him and his opponents (if
any would surely know he had been
running when the votes are counted.
We hope he may see his way clear to
enter the contest for we need men Of
his caliabre to represent US in our law
making body"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Editors Are Pleased
With Radio Concert

The National Editorial association
party enjoyed at the great falls of the
Missouri a delightful program broad
casted from The Tribune's radio sta
ton. KDYS, Friday evening. when they
listened TO piano solos played by Archie
Fritz. leader of Fritz'S Pan orchestra:
contralto solos by Mrs. Florian David
son and a short talk by Al Jennings.
former bandit. who is in Great Falls
~Pantages program tonight and
Sunday.
N Through" was gfca1Iy ap-
preciated as sung by Mrs. Davidson.
Her other numbers also were well re-
ceived. Mr.. Fritz. as always. scored
with his piano solos.
Mr.. Jennings talked extemporaneous-
ly and frankly with the editors. refer
ring only in a general way to his past
life.
From 1897 10 1909 applications for
] ,GJ9.249 patents were made in the
United States
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
FEDERAL AID ASSuREn

Federal aid in the construction Of
highways has been definitely assured
by congress, which has authorized ap-
propriations Of So 1000, 900. S6J,0OO.O0O
and S1J,o00,00O. respectively. for the
fiscal years 1923, 1924 and 1925.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29

1t has been asserted that quills have
beer used IN writing as early as the
fifth century.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
| LUMBER|NC ON 4
LARGE SCALE IN
THE SACRANEN
Southwest Lumber Com
pany Adds to Extensive
Timber Holdings and viii
Operate Saw Mill.

Alamogordo, y. NJ, Nov. To-
The Southwest Lumber company
here has completed q deal pur-
chasing the holdings Of the Penas-
co Lumber company, formerly
owned by Ben Longwell Of this
city, Mr.. Werkele, and other as
sociates, of FL PasO. The holdings
comprise several thousand acres OF
timber lying in the viciulties Of
Rice and Water canyons, in the
Sacramento mountains.
Recently the Southwest company
purchased $1,000 acres of timber
Of the Alamogordo Lumber COM
pany and has also purchased largo
tracts Of state and publicly owned
lumber, with q view Of operating
the sawmill here on an extensive
scale for many years. Equipment
has been ordered for another band
in the sawmill. and large forces
are at work in the mountains, grad
ing and laying steel for the new
railway which win open up tho
vast acreage Of timber.
A new logging camp is to be con-
structed within the next month and
the commissary moved to il and
enlarged. The commissary will
not only serve the employees OF tho
company, but also all ranchmen IN
that section of the country. s. NJ,
Wolfe of this city is general man
ager OF the Southwest Lumber
company, and W. A. Kirby is secre-
arv
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
Of BANK
IN MEXICO CITY
REMAIN CLOSED
Failure of the Institution
Causes Considerable
Furry in Financial Cir
CIeS in the Capital.

Mexico city, Nov. IS tby The AS
sociated Press.)-The failure Of
the Ranque rrancalso lie MeXique
to open it's doors for business to-
day, although not unexpected, was
the cause Of a considerable furry
in financial circles, inasmuch as
the institution was one OF the
greatest in the capital ana has
among its depusitors some Of the
largest commercial houses in the
republic. Large crowds gathered
in front OF the building, necessitat-
ing the calling out OF the police as
u precautionary measure against
possible attack.
The general explanation OF the
closing of the bank was the whole
sale withdrawal of funds by de-
positors who had become alarmed
by street rumors. The depositors
had made intermittent runs on the
bank in the past month.
The Banque Franchise &c Mex
que operates nine branches
throughout Mexico and heavy loans
at TampicO, together with with
drawals by depositors in the cap
ital are declared to have been in
great measure responsible for
the closing Officials Of the bank
declined to make any statement,
except to say that the institution
had ceased payments in order to
permit the assets to ne assembled
with view to reopening as soon
as possible.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
WHITE WINS HIS
BATTLE AGAINST
DELAYING TRIAL
Governor Aliens Effort to
Put the Case Off Until He
RetireS From Office Is
Blocked by Editor.

Emporia, Kans., Nov, 15.-Wil-
liam Allen White late today
blocked the effort of Governor
Allen to have Whites trial on a
charge of violating the Kansas
Industrial court law delayed un-
til the retirement of Governor
Allen from office. White was ar
rested for putting a placard ex-
pressing so per cent sympathy for
the striking shopmen in the win
dow of the office of the EmpOria
Gazette, of which he is editor.
Judge w. G. Harris, in district
court today. refused the request
of Governor Allen that the trial
be continued after November 90,
as it now appears on the docket.
County Attorney Boyntons motion
for continuance was opposed by
the defendant attorney.
Perhaps you'll end in JAIL"
Whites attorney suggested.
That's all right" the editor
replied. 81 would rather be sent
to Jail for differing with a gov
ernor like Henry Allen, who has
the copper lined CUTS Of a real
man than to stick around at lib
erty under a milk and water
pumpkin head like some govern
ors. When | think of the kind of
q governor Allen has made, the
way he has run the institutions,
the way he has stood up for the
public, the way he has fit bled
and died for the glory Of Kansas,
I'm proud to get go at him for
the eternal rights of free utter.
ance for the public along with
freedom from industrial oppres-
sion for the public"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
PLAY WARFARE:
IS { NGAGED D IN
At WASHINGTON
Invaders in a Desperate
Theoretical Air Encounter
Are Captured, According
to UmpireS' Ruling.

Washington, Nov. 15.--Washing~
ton was saved" from enemy" air
raiders today when n defending
squadron of army planes, warned
by scouts, took the air and re-
PEELED the invaders in a desperate
theoretical encounter. The victory
Of the defense was complete. The
entire fleet Of five hostile bombers
was Captured" and after surren-
der Of the pilots all hands went to
lunch at Boiling Field.
The attacking force consisted Of
tive Martin bombers which left
Langley Field, Va. ihiG morning
and under leaden skies and through
Obscuring rain showers, drove to-
ward Washington intent on bomb
ing the White House, treasury,
navy yard. war college, the capitol
and other important government
structures. Word that the enemy
was on the way was all that
reached the defending forces at
Boiling Field.
Three big scouting planes
equipped with radio Instruments
shot into the air and circled south
ward. cropping for contact with the
enemy. Low visibility hampered
their work, hut finally the enemy
machines were spotted down on
the Potomac river before AleXandria
and the word was flashed by radio
TO Boiling Field while the scouts
mancuyered TO keep the hostile
craft in sight.
Back at the field, three diminu-
IS t,1g1,Ag of hn tuna 1IGDH INr Nt
air "aces" overseas shot up, cir
banked clouds above. They had
scarcely disappeared from sisht
overhead before three heavier
fighting craft followed them into
the lofty ambush that was being
laid for the enemy.
The distinct grumble of the planes
Of the enemy bombers gave notice
that they We're at hand. The five
big planes from Langley came on
with the target buildings they
sought ahead. and began swooping
downward to the attack. From the
clouds above dropped the six de-
Tending planes into the midst Of
the enemy, and the battle Of Wash
ington was on. The fighters cir
cled and twisted around the ene-
my machines in every maneuver
Of battle practice, picking off the
BON bing planes one at time un-
I'll the last Of the quintet had been
forced to earth, theoretically.
The actual landing Of all tho
planes was made at Boiling Field
where the umpire ruled that the
enemy had been repulsed and cap
tured.