davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17

delivered the commencement address
Bishop Stritch gave particular empha.
sis to the duty of Catholic College
women to participate in questions of
national interests: showing that in
this way their influence would be di-
Erected to the greater good Of man.
kind.
| At the close of Bishop Stritchs adj
dress, the candidates for degrees were
presented by Rev. Francis M. Kelly,
d. d. The degrees were conferred by
Right Reverend Bishop Hebron. The
degree of Bachelor of Arts was con-
ferred on twenty candidates.
The commencement peroration was
delivered by the Right Reverend Bish-
Eop. The address was a survey of the
history Of the College of ST. Teresa in
the past, and an unfolding of the
plans for the greater ST Teresa's, the
Teresan university.
On Monday, june 5, the annual bust
ness meeting and alumnae luncheon
of the association of the College Alum
nae we're held. In the afternoon at
three o'clock, the Conservatory of St.
Cecilia had its commencement. The
diplomas were presented to the grad,
yates by the Right Reverend Bishop.
A reception in honor of Bishop Heff.
ron was given, by the faculty of the
college in the evening. Hundreds of
people from Winona, the diocese and
outside the diocese attended. An ar,
lists recital was given by Mr.. Mois-
|ssaye Boguslawski, pianist; Mr.. Theo.
|sdore- DeMoulin, cellist, and Mr.. Ralph
|Michaelis, violinist.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
WAR HONOR LIST

More than five thousand names have
been added within<the last two weeks
to the list of Catholics, who served
in the world war, being compiled by
the department of historical records of
the National Catholic War Council.
The stimulus in the work is thought
to be the result of Memorial day ex-
ercises, many of these emphasizing the
parish or community list of Catholic
sailors, soldiers and marines. Inten-
sive drives to complete their lists are
now being made in the archdiocese of
st. Paul and the dioceses of Des
Moines, Bismarck and Ell Paso.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE
S|Ns|AAWA, Wis.

The exercises OF commencement
week began with the admirable pre-
sentation of Twelfth Night on the col
lege campus on Saturday evening,
June 8. The following day the bac-
calaureate sermon was preached by
the Reverend Aloysius Rohde,., S. j.,
president of Campion college, Prairie
du Chen. Wednesday afternoon was
made notable by the formal out.of.
door reception accorded to the Right
Reverend Alexander j. McGavick,
Bishop of La Crosse, on his first visit
to the college. The commencement
exercises of Thursday morning were
marked by the traditional distinction
of these occasions. Bishop cGayick' s
scholarly and convincing address made
the day memorable.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
WOMEN OF LEISURE
MODERN WORLD PHILOSOPHY
SCORED BY NOTED SPEAKER
TRINITY GRADUATES ADDRESS
ED BY. DR.. MAURICE r. EGAN.

Expressing the conviction that "St.
Teresa, st. Francis de Sales and
Thomas Kempis would have been
puzzled and outraged by the philoso-
ply of a civilization which does not
regard a certain amount of leisure as a
necessity for the development of life
in this world and as a preparation for
the next" DIR. Maurice Francis Egan
warned the graduates. of Trinity col
lege, whom he addressed at their an,
nual commencement exercises in
Washington, against that philosophy
of life which considers meditation in
quietness and silence as alien to the
American spirit and not to be encour-
aged without, at least, an apology.
"One of the most insidious enemies
of leisure among women is the en-
croachment on their time of so.called
social duties. 1t may be luncheon,
made up of a score of ladies with moth
ing especially to say to one another,
and who will perhaps never meet
again; it may be a tea. or a dinner,
mot part of the regular life, not a
means of seeing interesting or clever
people, but simply part of a grinding
routine which leaves the mind empty
or restless, and gives nothing with
which to feed the heart. It seems to
me that the European method which
does not encourage meaningless as
semblies that are merely matters of
routine, such as must occupy the time
Of queens and princesses, who grow
weary of the world, and are bound by
laws and regulations which can in no
wise bind ordinary mortals--is much
better than ours.
Whatever great things we have
produced here in America in litera-
ture. in, sculpture, in painting. have
been the results of the cultivation of
the spirit of quietness, of meditation,
of contemplation" IL
Degrees were. conferred on eighty
young women by the Most Rev. MI
chael ]. Curley, Archbishop of .Balti.
more. 80 ---7-- =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
- S.s-' ."tE hs~& s4e ~
hFW SCIENCE RuILDIA9

Ground was broken for the new
$3.50. 900 science building. at Loyola
college. Baltimore, at the annual COM
mencement exercises June II. The
first spade of earth was turned by
Archbishop Curley. The commence.
.ment was the first held at Evergreen,
the home of Loyola, and the first out
door commencement. exercises in the
history of the institution.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
JIMMY MURPHY, K. c.

q Jimmy" Murphy, the youthful vic:
tor Of the greet Decoration day motor
race, was the guest Of the Knights OF
Columbus. of indianapolis at. their
MONDAY lunch. Murphy is a mem.
Der of Los. Angeles California; Coun.
ell 500, of the knights of Columbus,
and he was perfectly at home amongst
his brother Knights when he. was in.
trodueed as q special guest BY B, A.
Worthingten. who Is also a Cab.
forHian. AZ
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
FEED Akl SERVE POOR

A. touching act ofsicharity was per-
formed on the day following their
first holy communion by the children
of the parish of Saint Sulpiee, Paris.
A dinner was given by them. at their
expense, to- 800 old men who. are cared
for in home in the Saint Sulpice
parish by the Little Sisters of the
Poor.
Under the direction of the Sisters,
the boys and, girls themselves served
the old peopie in the refectory "in
order to learn that it'll an4 honor to
serve. fba nSs.sSfs,,s5es T. ~ t II
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
COLLEGE GOLDEN JUBILEE.

A. series of events beginning June
10 will commemorate the golden ju-
Tbilee anniversary Of st. Mary's college,
Prairie du Chen, Wis. The Right
Rev. A. ]. McGayick, D.. D., Bishop of
La Crosse, will confer the degrees up
on the. graduates. The history of the
northwest is closely connected with
the college and the building occupies
the site of Fort Crawford, built in
1929 Colonel Zachary Taylor, after
ward President Taylor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
cbIH0lIc EDUCATIONAL CONGRESS
CONTINUED from Page il

NSouS4huCo AiOIIA 1d6C Id
ideals. He declared that, considering
our. spiritual nature and the object OF
our creation, "the need Of education,
we believe, is to. be prepared for sal
vation"
The Choral Club gave number of
musical selections throughout the
afternoon.
In the evening the Cretin High
school band rendered a musical con-
cert, while Mrs. Jane Holland Cam
eron, accompanied by Miss Esther
Lundell, gave several pleasing vocal
numbers
The speakers of the evening were
introduced by Judge John w. Willis,
who spoke briefly ON, the Significance,
OF the huge success of the Congress-.
Rev. A. q, c. Dunno.
/ The first speaker of the evening was.
Rev. Arthur B. C. Dunno of Eau Claire,
Wis. Father Dunno, fluent and elo-
squent orator, enlarged On the nature
of education with reference to the
true and the beautiful in life. With
rfawless diction and distinct power he
unfolded, the many, applications. of,
Christian education to true apprecia-
ton of all that is worth while here.
below. With heart pictures of intense.
realism he carried his auditors along
GREATNESS, leaving them with sense
of glowing enthusiasm for Christian
educational ideals.
Hon. p. 4. o'Donnelt.
/ Hon. P. H. O'Donnell of Chicago, one
of the best known criminals lawyers:
and pleaders in the. country, gave an.
example of powerful oratory. Time.
and again he brought forth spentane4
GUS applause as he confronted Chris
tianity in its bearings, on life. and
eternity with. the highest ideals known
to ancient cultured paganis1n. A rare
Greek scholar himself. Mr.. O'Bonnelk
drew upon the ideals of classical.
wealth. and showed that the most SD.
Iperbs principles and philosophy of.
Greek and Roman were but. pure ma
sterialism when compared to the dis
vine splender of the teaching of
Christian education. 5t
His Grace Closes Program.
The program was brought to close
by His Grace Most Reverend Arch
bishop Bowling, who, in thrilling and
vibrating tones, voiced his pleasure at
the success OF this great Congress. In
a few well-chosen words he summed
up the results as a triumph. of Cath.
Ollie education in this part of the coun.
try He warned his hearers ever; To
uphold this system which produced.
not only stalwart American citizens
but also thorough, practical Chris.
tians. He thanked. the speakers and.
all those who had labofed to make this
two-day Congress so great success.
The exhibits in the armory were
open all day last Monday, when large
crowds of interested persons journey.
ed to the College of st. Thomas to ex-
anime the work displayed id the fifty
booths. $50 ss5s :Fss:i
All in all, the inspiration which led
His Grace to hold this Congress- has
communicated It's convictions to our
Catholic pennle generally. The Bu.
treau OF Education with the Supsrin-
tendents Rev. James A Byrnes, is to
be congratulated. by all for the sue.
cess OF this venture. 7
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
CHURCH IS DESTROYED

On Thursday, June 8, the Church Of
st. John, Morton. Mimi, was struck
by lightning and entirely destroyed.
Firemen from Redwood Falls assisted
in saving. the rectory and several
other buildings nearby. The. pastor
is Rev. Michael Condor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17

Thousands that are capable Of great
sacrifices are not yet capable of the;
little ones which are all that are re-,
quired of them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
Settling Estates.

Isaac r Brown has granted letters
testamentary on the estate OF Leroy
Hartman 70 Charles D. Hartman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
HOT LUNCHESAD
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Said by Some Physicians to be
Greatest Work of State
Rcd Cross.

The great value Of the hot lunches,
which the Delaware Chapter OF the
American Red Cross Is serving In the
public schools OF the state, was one
OF the several encouraging details OF
reports made at meeting OF the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Delaware
Chapter at headquarters. oil Delaware
avenue. yesterday.
The institution OF hot lunches In the
schools Is under the Bureau OF Hy-
giene, OF which Mrs. Henderson Weir
Is the chairman. According to a ply
sician who has observed the result of
the hot lunches. upon children suffer
ing from malnutrition, in his opinion,
this Is the greatest thing which the
Red Cross Of this state Is doing to-
day. The case OF one little boy who
was backward in his studies because
OF malnutrition was mentioned.
The boy was given hot lunch and bis
parents advised to give him plen-
ty Of milk. There was an Improvement
physically from the start. and later on
a decided new interest shown by him
In his studies. In one month. the boy
had gained ten pounds in weight.
Mrs. Weir's report also dwelt upon
the work OF health classes, the in
spection of school children and other
details Of the work.
Miss Madeline Draper In charge OF
the Bureau of Home Service, which
is caring for the sick and disabled
ex-service men. made an encouraging
report. Relief Is being given ex-service
men and their families and some Of
those who have been placed at work
have shown their gratitude by repay.
ing in small amounts the loans ad
vanced to them.
Mrs. Thomas w. Wilson, in charg
of the campaign for Junior members
during the recent annual Red Cros
drive, reported an increase over las
year. the total for the state beirl
| 1855 children enrolled.
Another encouraging feature in he
report was that referring to the pay
ment of dues. necessary to enrol
school rooms. Some OF the rooms over
paid. and this surplus money wa
turned over TO the Home Service Blu
reau, and socks and kindred comfort
and candy purchased at Christina
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
AMERICAN VALUATION.
Manufacturers Of City TO Take Actiou
on TarR hin.

Members of the manufacturers Sec
ton Of the Chamber OF Commerce will
meet this afternoon 1t I o'clock.
for the purpose OF taking some action
on tho tarin bill. now before ConGress.
in It's relation to American, valuation
In calling tho meeting. Frederick j.
Blatz writes:
THE special purpose Of this meeting
Ia to discuss the subject OF tho ameri-
can valuation principle of Ahe tariff
bill. now being considered by the A.
nance committee of the u g. Senate,
and TO make recommendations to the
board OF directors as to itA action on
referendum No. 81. from the Chamber
OF Commerce OF the u. 8. OF A.
"The chairman urges that you sptll
make an effort to be present and give
your advice on this very important
subject. The meeting will also consider
Iany other business that may be pre-
'sentcd."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
owvrful--propaganda purposes.

powvrful--propagandA purposes.
Everyone doesn't read the news
papers. A great many womcn---and
quite = passea of men-A-never peruse .
political article. Life 10 top short for
that kind of stun. and itntakes energy,
scmetimes to wade thrdagh column
OF praise for the esteemed Mr.. SQuec-
dunks. the friend OF tho pec-pul. But
nc energy il required to become satu-
rated with tho propaganda that the
news reels turn out. All, one has to
do Is to lean back In a well-upholstered
chair. keep tho eyes open. and absorb
the Impressions given out by the silver
sheet
Suppose that Mr.. Hays accepts the
ofYer which the New York World says
he has accepted. Picture to yourself
what Mr.. Hays with his dictatorship
could do--if he was 40 inclined. a
Republican candidate runs against
Democratic candidate for the presi-
dency. The Republican candidate
could be pictured In new pose before
admirine throngs every day Of the
campaign. He could be shown in the
most favorite light possible. Pictures
OF him in political action could be
flashed simultaneously evory night
from ten thousand and more picture
houses. The Democratic candidate could
be forgotten. Or. II was desired 10
simulate fairness. ten feet OF MIN
could be used showing >the Demo-
cratic candidate campaigning. and one
thousand feet depicting his Republican
opponent Furthermore. the pictures
OF tho Democrat could show him In
w,rwnrd attitudes. such as frowning,
or when tagged out at the close OF a
hard mornings speech-making. The
lpicturcs OF the Republican could reveal
him dcbonair and smiling. shaking
hands with the octegenaNian voters
ln The Old Women's Home. There is
no inv, you know. that says that the
news reels must portray tho candi-
dates They can do just as they
plcasc. They could entirely Ignore
tho Democratic party. IL II were de-
s.rable.
An instance OF how these news reels
work was the manner In which they
handed the perturbation OF the last
lguhcrnatorlal campaign In New YORK
state. In that case unbiased observ'
crs said that the movie men seemed &c
show great Partially for tho Demo
lcratic candidate. but practically ignor'
ed Miller, who. however. was elected
Those same observers say that Nh'
movies could not have been more par
tial 90 the Democratic candisate ever
Lac he had owned outright the new,
film companies-which was not th'
case.
a few sapient men who claim q
know the inner details OF New Yorl
State politics say that the censorship
lhili that recently was passed ther'
was a direct result OF the antagonisn
that the news reels seemed to hav
shown toward Miller when he wa
campaigning. OF course one may say
"the movies didn't win the night 10
the Democratic candidate" Nc, the,
didn't. But il must be remembers
that the movies were not supposed Z
be actually working against Miller
suppose that a great administrato
luke Hays should have been at the hea
h the outfit. and d. ed to place tn
other man In office. He might no
: have succeeded in his desires, but h
would have had a most wonderful op
portunity. -" But. OF cours'
Mr.. Hays Is too honorable man
: ever stoop TO unfairness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
SAYS LOST FAITH
IN ALL MEDICINES
Claims Since He Took Plant
Juice He Has Entirely Re-
gained His Health.

After a worldwide search Plant Juice
was discovered Plant Juice is COM
bination OF the juices Of medicinal plants,
and has proven to be the greatest of all
remedies for She stomach liver, kidneys
and blood. 1t il widely known through
out the larger cities OF the country on ac-
count of it's revivifying and reconstruc-
tive action which is so apparent that one
finds himself imbued with new life and
his bodily Ills vanish as il by magic.
Daily Plant Juice is gaining new con-
verts in Wilmington as Is attested by the
testimonials Of local people who have
gwen il fair trial and are now loud in
praise thereof.
Take, for instance, the signed state
ment made recently by Mr.. George Som
ers. of No. 1912 West Second street, who
has many friends in Wilmington. He
saws.
II had stomach trouble for number
Of years, and had eruptions all over my
face which ] could never get nd of al
though | had tried many different medi-
cines; i had catarrh in my head also,
could not sleep at night and had no appe-
tite whatever. / was losing in weight
every day; would feel heavy and loggy
all day and had no ambition or energy
to do my work; ! had taken SO many
treatments and medicines that ] had no
faith in anything and when friend told
me of Plant Juice l never thought il
would help me. However, ] felt the good
results right from the start and now, ]
am glad to say, for the benefit of other
sufferers, that / am entirely relieved Of
all my troubles. l sleep fine at night
have not trace Of catarrh, have splen-
did appetite FOR my meals and the erup-
tions have all gone from my face; my
blood is purified, my circulation is Al
and have gained four pounds in weight
| am only too glad TO have found some
thing really worth while and take
pleasure in endorsing it."
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington al
The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
street; in New Castle by f. Challenger
4 Son; in Newport by G. B. White; il
Newark by W. i. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
# Ruptmed
Try This Free
Apply il to Any Rupture, Old
or Recent, Large or Small,
and You Are on the Road
That Has Convinced
Thousands.
Sent FREE to Prove This

Anyone ruptured. man, woman or child,
should wrte ~ once TO W. 8. Rice. 132A
Main street. Adams, y. Y. for q free
cation. Just put II on the rupture and the
muscles begin to tighten: they begin TO
bind together 50 that the opening closes
naturally and the need OF support or
gleot 60 send for this free trial Even IL
your rupture doesn't bother you what is
the use Of wearing supports all your life7
Why suffer this nuisance7 Why run the
risk OF gAngrene and such dangers from q
small and innocent little rupture the kind
that has thrown thousands on the operat-
ing table A host Of men and women are
ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them
from getting around. Write at once for
this free taril as II Is certainly wonder
ful thing and has aided IN the cure of
ruptures that were as big as a mans two
dsts. Try and write at once using the
coupon below.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
Suit For Removal Of Scales.

Chancellor Josiah o. Wolcott. in the
Court. OF Chancery. tomorrow, will
hear Mrs. Mary w. Talleys petition
for the removal OF platform scales
from the Philadelphia pike \ short
distance north OF Penny Hill. The
scales were constructed by the State
Highway Department for tho purpose
of weighing heavy trucks that use the
pike. Mrs. Talley owns land adjoin-
ing the scales and claims their erec-
ton has deprecated It's value.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10

time. and given to the ak soldiers and
their families. including the slck and
disabled.
Mrs. Wilson who was representa-
tive of Delaware Chapter TO the an
nual meeting Of the American RED
Cross In Washington in December,
reported tho suggestions and aims Of
tho new national chairman. Judge
Payne. who 10 serving without salary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
4. +. MYNYsTEHs BACK
NIGH SCHOOL LIBRABY

The Methodist Episcopal Preacher
Association met In Grace Church
House yesterday. The illness Of severll
preachers, among them Rev. ZAck
Wells and Rev. q. W. Bounds. was
reported. Rev. q. w. Bounds was TO
have made an addrass. In his ab-
ssnce Rsv. Howard McDade OF Clay
mont spoke on Tho Majesty OF
Christ's Expressions" comparing tho
Sermon on the Mount with Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address and other master
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10

at ChFtstmas Dr. n. X. Stephenson
reported progress At tho revival ser
vices At his church. II persons having
professed< conversion Sunday. Rev
W. q. Harris reported that Sunday
drive for the last $4,000 TO pay for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10

pieces. Two visiting ministers, Rsvs.
~. w. rogls and }. r, Rowisnson OF
Crumpton. Maryland, also spoke
briefly.
District Superintendent Watt thank
ed the ministers for their gifts to him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10

tho west End Rsalty Room now ~
ing used ~ = community house, ~
iaunchsd. On motion Of Mr.. Harris
the ministers voted 70 back ms nova
rent 10 obtain = library for the HiRh
School.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
Hawaiian Booze
Has Healthy Kick

Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 20
Hawaii, like other parts of the
United States, can no longer leg
ally procure good old fashioned
rye and bourbon whiskies with
which to quench its thirst, but as
far as alcohol in concerned, It has
drink which has the old stand
bys beaten by a good 80 per cent.
Recent laboratory tests made
by the Hawaiian department OF
the United States Army show that
okolehao, the native Hawaiian
liquor, contains 65 per cent al
cohoI. Districts of Honolulu
where this liquor is known to be
peddled by bootleggers have been
placed under ban by local army
headquarters, officers and enlist
cd men of the department being
forbidden to enter these districts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
Coat Of Arms
On Guard Flag
To Be Changed

The Coat OF Arms OF Colonel
Merriweather Lewis (of the Old
Oregon Trail) fame will replace
the national coat Of arms on the
Regimental colors Of the Oregon
rational guard. This was announc
ed today by George A. White, ad-
jutant general OF the state, who
stated that the change in the coat
Of arms was a result of the ma
tional complaint growing out OF
the world war, when the identity
OF individual state units was prac-
tically submerged by the United
States.
The selection OF the arms OF
Colonel Merriweather Lewis was
decided upon by Colonel White as
the result OF a careful study OF
Oregon's military traditions and
its insignia. The Lewis crest con-
sists OF dragons head holding in
It's mouth hand, and interpreted
according to Heraldry is symbol
zeal OF two army officers, Lewis
and Clark, who braved the wilder
ness and hostile Indians in blaz-
ing the trail to oregon.
The coat OF arms selected by
Colonel White is subject to ap-
proval by the secretary OF war,
and upon being approved will be
embroidered into the regimental
colors Of the state.