davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

Your next roll Of films bring It to
Boehmer's for developing and have
glossy prints. Chas. Urban. Kodak
Department.-adv. II
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

Ladies' of the First Christian church
will have a home cooked sale in the
Grand Central Market Saturday. the
2Sth, starting at IL o'clock.-adv. DIP
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
RowENA clRcLE 70 NET :

ROWENA CIRCLE TO MEET -
The Rowena Circle will meet with
Mrs. Ed Olson at 357 North Fifteenth
street on Monday, January 80, for an
all-day meeting. The ladies will con-
tinue the making of aprons for the
bazaar.
+ w. r. BERTRAM RECOVERING
William r. Bertram, who has been
seriously i'll following an operation
for appendicitis, was reported yes
terday to be out of danger Mr..
Bertram, whose home is at 317 West
Portland street, is president and
manager of the Bertram Electric
company.
NEW Observation-Disclosures
of incorporation of the Arizona Hot
Springs company were filed with the
state corporation commission yester-
day. The authorized capitalization
of the company is 100000 divided
into 100000 shares at 81 par. +. Nj.
Farrell of Tucson is the president and
Irene Farrell. also of Tucson, secre-
tary.
WOULD SELL SHARES = The
Schumann Independent Mining COM
pany. located in Pinal couty. yester-
day filed applicatio with the state
corporation commission for permis-
sion TO exchange $4,000 shares Of
stock for property and sell 100000
shares at 25 cents a share. The au-
thorized capitalization is S50O,OOO, par
being 81.
COMES TO VISIT SISTER
Howard Benedict arrived yesterday
from Tucson to spend few days
with his sister, Miss Helen Benedict
assistant state superintendent OF
schools. Young Benedict is junior
of the state university and will be
in town until the opening of the sec
ond semester Wednesday. He is
member of the Omega Kappa frat
ernity.
PARTY TO CASA oRANDE-Jim
Graham, bailiff of Judge Stantords
court, accompanied by his cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Witten OF Tren-
ton, Mo, and S. G.. Witten and wife
of Phoenix, viii visit relatives in Casa
Grande today. The trip will be made
by automobile via Florence where the
party will inspect the Arizona state
penitentiary. At Casa Grande they
will visit with a cousin, Frank Hinck-
ley, who has charge of the casa
Grande ruins. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Witten, will leave for California in a
few days after spending more than
week visiting in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
sloMs or snLENnoR

In a Richmond household a negro
woman by the name of Carissi comes
in occasionally to help by the day
She had been clearing the dinner
table one day after plentiful repast,
which, among other delicacies, in
cluded a huge watermelon, and as she
passed through the doorway, carrying
i'm each hand a well filled can of the
gllstening melon rind, she rolled her
eyes at the lady Of the house and
asked:
"'Scuse me. Mis- Alice, but would yo'
all mind ef carried home one of dem
cans?"
"No. C1arlssa," was the reply "but
what on earth do you want with it?
You don't keep pigs or chickens do
you? ~
"Lawd, no, Mis- Alice, I don't keep
no animals. What / wants to do is
lest make dem neighbors of mine
Jealous. Dey don't never have sich
garbage as dis a-settin' outside dere
front -Harper's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
TWO ARE SENTENCED

TWO ARE SENTENCED - Ed
Bauer, charged with having vio-
lated the national narcotic laws, was
sentenced to serve so days in the
Yavapai county Jail by Judge Frank
S. DIETRICH in federal court here yes
terday. Hudson Lockwood, an In
dian charged with having forged a
check on an Indian woman, was SEN
fenced. to spend four months in the
same iaiI.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
WATER REPORT

WEATHER FORECAST
ARIZONA: Fair Sunday and Mon
day; colder southeast portion Sun
day.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Obituaries
Alexander Harvey Fulton

Funeral services for Alexander
Harvey Fulton, who passed away last
Wednesday morning, will be Monday
afternoon at o'clock at the chapel
of A. l. Moore and Sons. MIR. Fulton,
who served for many years as super
intendent of schools Of Maricopa
county, was well known throughout
the state.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
A eI ow PROCESS

a SLOW PROCGoo
Does your wife practice economy ?"
"Oh, yes; she practices it. But she
doesn't seem to learn very FAST"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

Buddhism is divided into IL sects
and sub-sects.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
DO NOT DRESS TO ATTRACT MEN

"Girls don't dress to attract men;
they dress for other girls" said Mrs.
Key Cammack, assistant secretary OF
the New York Trust Company. tell
ing how to apply the budget system
to a working girls salary.
Twenty dollars can be stretched TO
s25 by using the budget plan" she
said.
"Women are not more extravagant
than men, but they are more tempted
by the lures set before the window
shoppers. They are protected by the
conventionality of tailoring.
"Who spends young girls salary
Not she. herself. It's the blonde POM
pa dour saleswoman who says. Amt
it sweet. dearie?' who spends the
girls money for her."--Los Angeles
Times.
Buddhism is divided into IL sects
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Local Weather Yestsrday

A|CAAN1ClSy AAA olAAC yNSS~A
day degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month "a degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since January 1 "a degrees.
Normal precipitation January to
date LOS inches.
Actual precipitation January 1 to
date 42 inches.
Deficiency since January 1 SO In.
Today: Time of sunrise 1925 a. m;
sunset 5:57 D. M: moon set 7:40 pm.
Robert Q. Grant.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Mound: Mound is the fastest grow
ing lake parish in the archdiocese to-
day. Organized in 1911 as mission
to ST. Bonifacius, with a total of but
80 souls, the summer of 1921 found
500 persons here.
For the first five years one Mass
was celebrated each Sunday during
the summer months only. An old
school house near the Great North.
ern terminal was secured and remod.
eled into temporary church.
In 1916, many Catholics from all
over the northwest, attracted by Min
netonka's beautiful lake shore, bought
lots for summer homes at Mound. the
only spot on the north shore with a
Catholic church. Since then the num-
Der Of residents has increased so
rapidly that two Masses in summer
were necessary to accommodate the
large congregation. Likewise, the
number of permanent residents has
increased so steadily that it was found
necessary to have Mass the year
round.
In 1920, the Most Reverend Arch
bishop Bowling appointed Rev. Fran
els jaeger pastor, and since that time
the parish has grown so fast, that in
the summer of 1921, three Masses did
not suffice for the large numbers of
people.
When the ladies of Seton Guild
.iN,rr f0rp ncSr hi
for their club house for Catholic girls,
they chose Phelps Island near the
Mound church. So successful has
been their undertaking that although
the club house has been enlarged
twice, it cannot accommodate the hun
dreds of Catholic girls who spend
their vacation at Seton Guild Club,
Lake Minnetonka.
During the coming months Masses
on Sundays and holy days will be as
follows: April, II o'clock; May, and
IL; June, July, August. s, 9, 10, IL;
September, 8 and IL; October to April,
IL o'clock.
Besides the conveniences afforded
by railway and auto bus facilities,
there are twelve stores, including
lumber-yards, barber shops, garages,
hotels, drug store. state bank, and an
excellent high school. The Catholic
church is named Our Lady of the Lake
Taxes are low and living is cheap.
Mound is 40 minutes ride to Mime
apolis G. n. depot. Judging from the
large numbers of inquiries from Cath
Ollie people, as to desirable lake prop
erty, the growth of the parish this
year it is expected, win be pheno-
menal. ..
Red Wing: The John Ireland Club
of Rcd Wing recently presented a
beautiful set of stations of the Way
of the Cross to the chapel for Catho-
lie boys at the Minnesota State Train
ing School. Rev. Oliver Dolphin, as
sisted by Rev. Fred Tschann, held the
installation services Sunday after
| noon, March 5, in the presence of the
Catholic boys of the institution and
the members of the John Ireland Club.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Lead: A class of AZ was initiated
into the Knights of Columbus last
Sunday afternoon by the Alliance.
Nebraska, team. The degrees were
very successfully exemplified. At the
banquet in the evening some very en-
joyable addresses were made by the
local and visiting Knights.
Hill City: Bishop Lawler paid a
visit here last Sunday and preached
the sermon at the last Mass. He ex.
pressed himself as highly pleased with
the rectory which was recently pur.
chased and furnished by the congre.
cation. He dwelt on the blessing that
has been evident here since the ap-
pointment of resident pastor, the
people being thus privileged to hear
Mass on the Lords day instead of
week days as was the case during the
years in which this settlement was
treated as a mission.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18

Townsend council is the fifth coun-
Gil to have broken off Of the Helena
council. itself the second oldest coun-
Gil in the state. having been instituted
February 20, 1904. The first council
in the state was located at Butte in
1903, and is known as the Mother
Council of Montana" 1t is housed in
its new home, erected in 1916 at a
cost of over 100000. In the Is years
existence OF Helena council, it has
assisted in the organization and in
stitntion of councils at Great Falls,
Havre, Lewistowl, Glasgow and Town
send.
The new council at Townsend COM
menced with charter roll of Sc mem
bers. The institution of this council
brings the total number of councils
in the state to II, and the member
ship of Knights close to the 5000
mark.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
ordained there on June %. 1912. He

ordained there on June %. 1912. He
came at once to Duluth, and was ap-
pointed assistant at the Sacred Heart
Cathedral, where he remained till
May, 1916, when he went to Lake
side to found st. Michaeps parish. A
basement which served as church
was built. and also a priests house.
In March, 1920. Father Boland went
to Woodland, and to st. James Or
phan Home in place of Father O'Dono.
ghue, -swho had died in the previous
month His aim in st. James Or
phanage is to establish as homelike
conditions as possible, and with that
end in view he visited the cast, and
studied the methods that obtain in
the best and most successfully con-
Quoted institutions. Father Boland's
aim is to. have an up-to-date farm in
connection with the orphanage, and
TO train the boys to be successful
farmers in Northern Minnesota. He
has bought twenty additional acres,
built fine modern barn, purchased
registered stock, and devoted atten-
ton to his chicken farm, 1000 chick
ems having been raised last year.
Father Boland hopes that in four or
five years the orpnanage farm will
furnish at least fifty per cent of the
cost of the upkeep of the institution.
The new Vicar General is at present
in Ireland visiting his father and moth.
er. He is expected back in May, and
will enter on his new duties with the
best wishes of the priests of the
diocese, bis Pensioners. and his MI.
merous friends.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
DIOCESE OF ST.CLOUD

Onamia: Although small in num-
bers, Holy Cross parish is not small
when it comes to work along the
lines of social welfare. Besides a
flourishing Holy Name society and a
Christian Mothers sodality, a Catho-
lie young peoples club has been or
ganized according to the suggestions
of the n. c. c. NJ
Before Lent several successful meet
ings were held, and the club gave a
card party and basket social in the
basement of the parish school. Fa-
Their van den Boer of the Crosier Fa-
theirs has just conducted a retreat
which came to close Sunday evening.
1t was a very edifying sight to see
those Catholic boys and girls approach
the Holy Table on Sunday morning
to, seal their firm resolutions with a
good Holy Communion.
And undoubtedly the parents who
witnessed that sacred act prayed fer
vently that God might bless this club
for the spiritual welfare of their girls
and boys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
4 WORTHY CAUSE
BISHOP OF HELENA ASKS AID TO
REBUILD INDIAN GIRLS SCHOOL
RECENTLY DESTROYED.

! The Indian work established by
Father De Smet, pioneer of Christian
civilization in the mountain country
of Montana, is in danger of perishing
unless means are found to replace
the boarding school for Indian girls
at ST. 1gnatius,f conducted by, the Ur-
suline Sisters, recently destroyed by
fire.
The loss in buildings and furnish
ings, according to letter sent by the
Right Rev. John P. Carroll, Bishop
of Helena. to all the pastors in the
diocese, is estimated at $4,000 of
which ,s14 900 is covered by insurance.
But greater than the material loss,
he points out, was that sustained by
the death of Sister st. John, who per-
ished in the flames. presumably in an
attempt to save articles of value.
The destruction of the convent,
Bishop Carroll observes, is the more
deplorable, because the fire was the
second that has occurred at st. Igna-
titus Mission within the last three
years, as in 1919 the Indian boarding
school, conducted by the Sisters of
Providence, was burned to the ground.
Bishop Carroll has announced that
all contributions made over and above
the amount usually given for the In
dian and Negro missions in his dio.
cese will be sent to the, Rev. Mother
Perpetua, st. Ignatius p. O.. Montana,
for the new ST. Joseph's School for
girls. and he asked that all other con-
tributions be forwarded to Mother Per.
lpetua.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
THE ROSARY At CAPITOL

The perturbation of one of the great
est stage successes Of the past few
years, The Rosary" will open at the
Capitol theater Saturday, March IS. to
remain an entire week. The theme of
this extraordinary cinema production
embodies one of the most vital les
sons ever brought out on screen. Be
sides its powerful moral the story is
one OF exceptional attraction on ac-
count OF its entertaining qualities.
Lewis Stone has been cast in the
role OF Father Kelly. Mr.. Stone is
supported by such screen notables as
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

OuIuIh: rev. i. ByFHo, ". So. H.,
of Davenport, Iowa, has given weeks
mission in ST. Michaefs church. Lake.
side, ending on Sunday, March II.
Rev. ]. B. Logan, o. P, and Rev.
Francis O'Neill, O. p. Holy Rosary
church. Minneapolis, are giving mis-:
sion in the Sacred Heart Cathedral
The first week was for the women,
and the success of the mission is
matter for general rejoicing. On Sun
day, March II, the mission for the
men was begun in a crowded church. .
In letter to the Duluth Council OF
Catholic Women, Bishop McNicholas
says in part: t - -:
II wish the Catholic women of Du-
luth would, during Lent, consider Sc
riously their obligations to strengthen
the. influence of the Catholic home:
A profitable Lenten meditation for
every Catholic mother is to consider
two duties she has toward her home.
First, she should do everything
possible to make her children love
their home.
oCIOuuly, iCl oIUuIu uc d
meeting place for her children's
friends. The Catholic mother should
know the companions Of her boys and
girls She should wish to be their
friend and confidant. This is not an
easy task. 1t will mean the exercise
of the virtues of gentleness, patience.
kindness and generosity which will
| neither be requited nor appreciated.
| Children are not thoughtful, and to
exact the expression of gratitude from
| them is expecting too much of young
| men and women who have not been
seasoned by the realities of the diff
culties and reverses of life. All the
while. however, these virtues of the
real home mother who makes herself
one of the circle of her children and
their friends are unconsciously influ.
encing the young"
DR.. John A. Lapp, director of the
social action department of the. Catho.
/ lie Welfare Council. addressed groun
of social workers at the Y. NJ. c. A. on
| March Z. Il am an optimist because
/ think that we are solving the prob
lens of living. We have just passed
through the most acute financial de:
preston this country has ever known
without a panic. | do not feel that
we have any need to call in the sal
wage corps to salvage civilization, as
H. G. Wells would have us believe
i DR.. Lapp enumerated the various
progressive measures which have been
taken in the last 10 years, the mothers
lpension bills, the child labor laws, the
workman's compensation and various
other forms of welfare legislation. He
refused even to be pessimistic over
the divorce situation. saying that 'i1
is not an ins,irmountable evil, it is
one which we can combat with better
marriage and divorce laws"
| New Vicar General: Rev. Michael
Boland, st. John the Evangelist par
ish. Woodland, has been appointed
Vicar General, the second to hold Thu
Office. Monsignor Buh was appointed
Vicar General when the diocese was
constituted, and he held the Office till
his death.
i Father Boland was born in Toome
vara. County Tipperary, Ireland, OF
October 90, 1856. Having made hi.
II preliminary studies at home h.
-lstudied philosophy and theology il
All Hallows' College, Dublin, and wa,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
CALL IRISH CONVENTION
STATE ORGANIZATION TO MEET
ON MARCH 20.

The state convention of the Ameri-
can, Association for the Recognition
of the Irish Republic will be held at
the West hotel, Minneapolis. on
March 20. according to the announce
ment of Anna K. Bryant, state secre-
tary of the association.
4 The st. Paul councils will be repre-
sented by forty-fiye delegates. Min
,neapOlis will have sixty-two delegates
at the convention and the rest of the
state will be represented by lis dele
gates.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18

town folks. How Father Kelly pre-
vents mob from causing havoc, after
a gang of crooks have dynamited the
local fishing cannery, is told in one
ofsethe most forceful climaxes ever
brought out on silver sheet. The
influence Of Father Kelly also brings
together two young persons who have
been separated by fate. s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18

Jane Novals, Wallace Beery, Robert
Gordon, Eugene Besserer and Harold
Goodwin
II The story tells of the priest Faith
er Kelly, of small fishing town who,
by his strong faith and charitable
acts, has gained the confidence of the
entire village. 1t is he who settles
all misunderstanding between the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18

Very Rev. Thomas e. Cullen. presi-
dent of st. Thomas College, was the
principal speaker at meeting of the
st. Paul council of the knights Tues
day, March Z, when delegates to the
state convention were elected. His
topic. was fundamentals of All Re-
ligion,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-16
FUR SEALS GO NORTH
Migration Begins for Rendezvous
in the Bering Sea.
Herd Leaves South Pacific Waters
and Follows the Western Coasts
of United States, British
Columbia and Alaska.

Port Angeles, Wash.-The Pacific full
seal herd is on the move
The annual migration to the north
ward has begun. and the vanguard
soon will appear off the coasts OF
Washington and British Columbia
leading the way to the summer
rendezvous on the Pribiloff islands in
| the middle of Bering sea.
| All winter long the seals have been
| scattered through the South Pacific,
but as spring approaches the mating
| instinct turns their heads to the North
and they converge toward the CalifOr-
worn groove along the western coasts
of the United States, British Column
bia and Alaska, the milestones of their
route being the deep sea fishing banks,
where succulent salmon, halibut and
other fish keep them sleek and fat.
Few, If any, other animals are so
carefully pampered and nursed by
Uncle Sam, and except for such fos-
tering the fur seal probably now would
be an extinct animal. With the ex-
ception of small colony that sum-
mers on the Commander islands, off
the coast of Kamchatka, Siberia, the
herd which propagates on the Pri-
bilofs is the only fur seal herd known
to be in existence.
When Alaska was purchased from
Russia, the seals on the Pribilof Is
lands numbered, according to various
official estimates, from two to five mil
lion animals, but due to ruthless OPP
eratiOns by sealers of many nations
the herds were decimated annually.
The United States government, year
after year, endeavored to negotiate
treaties for the protection Of the seals
and in 1891 a measure of success was
obtained in a treaty with Great Brit
ain which practically eliminated Cana
dian sealers.
The massacre Of the herds contin-
ued, however. Numerous schoOners
flying the Japanese flag annually
reaped a rich harvest, and the Jap
anese government steadfastly refused
to interfere with the enterprise Final
ly, in 1911, when the herds by unre-
strained pelagic sealing had been re-
mails. the efforts of the United States
were rewarded and a treaty among
four natinns-Russia, Great Britain,
Japan and the United States-was
to continue in force for
IS years.
This agreement prohibited any Of
the nationals of the signatory pow
ers from taking seals at any time
with the provision, how
ever that agents of the United States
might take few thousand skins each
year from bachelor males summering
on the Pribilofs. This does not in
terfere with the propagation Of the |
herds. BY the terms of the treaty |
the United States not only amply re-
warded the nations for any loss sus-
tanned by their nationals, but agreed
TO give annually Is per cent of the
proceeds Of the skins taken from the
few animals killed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-16
ALUMINIUM CARS MAY BE NEXT
Experts Begin Research to Find Strong
Light Material for Motor
Cars

Westinghouse the suggestion OF
automobile manufacturers and large
mines has announced that an investi
cation of faI-reaching Importance
would shortly be made to determine
the cracking tendencies of commercial
aluminium alloys. The purpose of the
proposed investigation was said to be
to determine whether lighter weight
cessfully and retain the same stability
now found in the larger and more sub
stsntial vehicle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-16
TWO DOGS ARE FIRE HEROES
New York CANNES Give Alarm Whom
Flames Threaten-Woman
Loses Life.

New York.-Dogs were the heroes
at two fires, one Of which resulted in
the death of Mrs Ellen Isaac, eighty
three, who burned to death in the
presence of her husband, Mark, eigh-
ty-four, who was belfast and power
less to help her. She staggered into
his BEDROOM after her dress had
caught fire from kitchen stove and
collapsed.
Tobey. a neighbor's dog ran to the
apartment Of Mrs. Thomas Mcnamara,
his mistress, took the edge of her
skirt in his teeth and drew her to-
ward the Isaac apartment. She and
her husband wrapped a tablecloth
about MRS. Isaac, extinrnishing the
flames, but the woman died before q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-16
G.. A. r. Monument on Display

G. A. r. Monument on Display
The Daughters of Veterans, who are
making the campaign for money for
suitable monument to be erected in
the Moscow cemetery in memory of
the Civil war veterans who are buried
there, have on exhibition in the show
window at the Corner Drug store, the
old weather-beaten wooden monu-
ment, which has stood in the ceme-
terry SO many years, dedicated to the
Unknown Soldier. At the foot of this
monument is picture of the hand
some marble shaft which the ladies
hope to be able to present to the vet
Grams of the Civil war, to be dedicated