davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27
FATHERIIPR|NI0N'S
JUBILEE

PASTOR OF ST. ANDREWS
CHURCH TO COMMEMORATE
OCCASION NEXT TUESDAY,
ORDAINED IN ST. PAUL-ESTAB.
LIsHEp CHURCH FOR coLoRED
CATHOLICS HERE IN 1s97-PAS.
TOR OF ST. ANDREWS SINCE
1910. -4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27

SOLEMN BLESSING AT NAZARETH
HALL-MoST REVEREND ARCH
BISHOP BOWLING oFFIclATES-
VAST coNcoURsE OF CLERGY
AND PEOPLE ATTENDS CERE-
MONlES-SEMiNARY CHOIR AS
sIsTs AT SERVICES = BISHOP
McNlCHoLAS DELIVERED ELo.
QUENT AND POWERFUL DIS
COURSE DESCRIPTION OF
BUILDING IN ITS VARIOUS
PARTS AND APPOINTMENTS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27
FAMED ORATOR TO SPEAK HERE

HON. P. n. o'DONNELL WILL DE-
LIVER MAsTERFUL ADDRESS AT
CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL CON-
GRESs TO BE HELD IN ST. PAUL
ON JUNE 10 AND 11-WIDELY
KNOWN AS ORATOR, SCHOLAR
AND LAWYER-oTHER SPEAK
ERs OF NATIONAL FAME ON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PREUs
TO ATTEND-ENTHUSIASM FOR
GREAT GATHERING Is GROW
ING.
Plans for the Catholic Educational
Congress to be held in this city on
June 10 and II are progressing most
favorably. From every quarter come
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-03
MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST

This year, there are being held in
nearly every county in the United
States, Music Memory contests, the
idea being to acquaint the school chill
dren Of our country with the leading
musical compositions Of the world,
their composers and something of in
terest about the selections and COM
poser. The National Bureau of Mu~
sic regards 1t as the finest movement
for the spread Of good music which
has ever been attempted in the United
States. II is planned to make It an
annual affair. The contest Is open to
every rural orgrade pupil In the county
superintendent Sanford has sent par<
tculars of the contest to all the
schools Of the county, 50 extended
moation fthe details is not necessary
hers Briefly speaking, the contest
conslats Of forty well-known compost
tions, out of which twenty will be se-
lected by the examiners, and the con-
test viii be held in the. County Normal
school Or Saturday, May 9th The
contest IL under direction Of that sea-
soned musician, Bandmaster o. G.
Brown
Every indictment is being made 10
interest the children in this contest
and 10 that end the business men Of
the city have, hen ,canyassed for prizes
and the following liberal awards have
been hung Up for the children who
show proficiency in the contest
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-03
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

Regular meeting of the American
Legion Friday night, May 5th at 8
O'Clock.
AT the recent Knights Templar con-
clave at New Orleans, the City of New
Orleans expended over SGT 900 in de-
corating the city with electric lights,
to welcome the visitors. 1t is the plan
of the city of New Orleans to leave all
of these decorations in place until af-
ter the American Legion convention
there in October. They certainly are
planning big things for the Legion
Convention, and as it is the plan of a
great number of our members to make
the trip this fall, every man should
come up TO the meetings and find out
what we are doing, and give us their
ideas and suggestions.
Plans are nearing completion for
the Memorial Day program, and if
weather permits, it will be one of the
biggest Legion days in Vernon county.
With the complete cooperation of the
G. A. r. and Relief Corps, nothing
but bad weather will alter our plans.
The Womens Auxiliary of the Amer
lean Legion will meet in the afternoon
of Friday, May 9Th at the Band Hall,
and it is requested that everyone be
present. The Manual of Ceremonies
has arrived which will be of interest
to all members, and special program
will be provided, A number of new Of
fees must be filed, and election to
same will take place The official Aux
iliary pins have arrived, and can be
procured from the secretary upon the
payment of twenty-five cents.
Complete plans and the program for
Memorial Day will be printed in next
weeks American Legion notes.
The American Legion Base Ball
team viii play it's opening game at
Bangor, Sunday, May It'll. The first
game to be played on the new diamond
at the Fair Grounds will be a week
from Sunday, or May 14th. The boys
have been getting in lot of practice,
and should be in good condition to put
on a good game of ball.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-03
SIX TOBACCO MEETINGS

In order to give tobacco growers Of
Vernon county all the facts concern
ing the proposed statewide tobacco
pool, series of meetings viii be held
throughout the county next week.
Mr.. Foster and Mr.. Pulley of the State
Division of Markets will be present
and present the facts which they have
learned by personal visits to the out
side tobacco districts where pools are
in active operation. Meetings will be
held as follows:
At Westby, Monday evening, May 8.
AT Readstown, Tuesday evening,
May 9th.
At La Fargo, Wednesday evening,
May the 10th.
At Ontario, Thursday evening, May
the 18th.
At Cashton, Friday evening, May IL.
At Chaseburg, Saturday evening,
MAY the 18th.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-03
BIDS FOR CRY WORK

Notice is hereba given, that the
Common Council Of the City of yiro-
qua, acting as q ,b0atf Of public works
for said city, With fe.eiye sealed bids
for the CONSTRUCTING oisa pavement on
Decker Street from Main Street to-
Wisconsin Ave, from sJecker street to
Railroad Avenue, and Railroad Ave.
to the railroad right ofway. TO be laid
of such material and Of spclr>specifis
cations as are now ON file hi the office
Of the City Clerk Of saidNcity. The
amount Of work to be doneNis as fol-
lows: 1851 square yards Nsement;
5,2l6 lin, #. curb and gutter; 400 Gu
yds excavation; 40 lin. TT. cbsered
culverts; valve man holes
Bids viii be opened on Tuesday, Nay
23rd, 1922 at 1880 p. m. Council re-
serves the right to reject any or an
bids.
Bids will also be received for the
Of cement walks, cross
ings, curbs, cutters and approaches,
to be opened at the time specified
above. Right to reject any or all bids
is reserved. Plans and specifications
are on file in the clerks Office.
Il. J. OLDER, City Clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-03
no OUR ICE PATRONS

The ice wagon will start in a very
few days. Please have your ice box
ready, and more important than that
please get your ice book at the bank
of Viroqua. Please heed this notice
and be ready.
Most respectfully yours,
VIROQUA CRYSTAL ICE co.
Later-Haven't you sen him? He's
already on the road.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-03
Quick Sells Business

On Wednesday, Merchant J.H.Quick
sold his popular grocery store, The
Cash Store, to J. o. Hanson and son,
Oscar. Mr. Quick has been favored
with a gratifying volume of business
but failing health made the necessity of
getting into an outdoor occupation.
Oscar has been his right hand man
since the business started, and is fully
capable of carrying it on successfully.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-03
NOTICE

All persons indebted to the firm of
Thayer & Mills will find their accounts
at the Farmers Bank, to settle either
by cash or note. Please call and set
tie at once.
THAYER & MILLS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-03
Special HoIstein Meeting

A special meeting of the Vernon
County Holstein Breeders Association
is called for Tuesday, May 10, at 800
ty normal school building. All live
grade or purebred females or proven
sires please be present.
MARTIN HANSON.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-03
STAR PROGRAM

Now playing-Hope Hampton in
"STAR DUST"an International News
Friday-by request we offer "WHY
CHANGE YOUR WIFE" special
Paramount production. Director Dc
Mile made this one of the most pop.
ular pictures. Settings are gorgeous
Thomas Meighan, Gloria Swanson and
Bebe Daniels are the leading stars
In addition, SCREEN SNAPSHOTS
of leading star.
Saturday and Sunday-Rex Beach's
THE IRON TRAIL. A sensational
Railroad Melodrama. A most unusual
story of the mighty ACHE vements and
adventure of brave men and devoted
women in the building Of the pioneer
railroad through Alaskan wilderness
Extra Tony Sarg comedy FIREMAN
SAVE MY CHILD. Special matinee
Saturday afternoon.
Monday and ondoYi's
1.-THE SEA WOLFE" vital pictura-
cation of Jack London's famous story.
It's Paramount picture. Extra WIN
NERS OF THE VEST
Wednesday and Thursday-"THE
RULING PASSION a special United
Artists production with George Ar
liss the great character actor. It is
doubtful If the scren has witnessed a
cleaner, pleasanter, wholesomer com
edy drama. This artist will bring to
you a message that is worth while.
He is wonderful artist and many win
remember what great work he did in
THE DEVIL" which he played some
time ago. We want you to see this.
Extra late news.
The following are invited guests
Messrs. and Mesdames H. Wolfgram,
c. Nicks, O. Sordahl, A. Thompson
Saturday or Sunday; Peter Hensgen,
Clayton Wheeler, Ira fainter, Chas.
Waterman, Monday or Tuesday; Mrs.
Gorsuch, Mrs. Dan Wise, Mrs. Geo.
Bush, Luna Costing, Pearl Marker,
Wednesday or Thursday.
All kinds Of ice cream and soft
drinks at our restaurant at all times.
Acaor-frnor,f If b,iek sea eroav,1 aIx.rouu
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-03
Regrind Your cylinders

The only way to stop your .automo-
bile motor from pumping oil, is to
let US regrind the cylinders. Our lat
est prices will surprise you. 1872
STARCH BROS. Lacrosse. Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-03
Opening League Game

The opening game of the Western
Wisconsin Ball League, occurs next
Sunday between Viola and Richland
Center at Viola. The Richland Center
band will be in attendance.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-03
A RECITAL

Will be given by the pupils of Fred
erick Rawstron, assisted by Professor
Rudolph Kvelye, violinist, in the Me-
thodist church on Wednesday evening,
May 18th.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-03
AT TOWNER's

Those Window and porch boxes for
plants made of steel and galvanized
iron, are wonderfully cheap and going
fast.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-03
Let ua Repair Your car

We wish 10 annouce to the motor
ing public that we have opened up q
garage In the rear of Scott sCurtis's
residence on Dunlap avenue where we
are well prepared to repair any make
of car. Let US take care of your car
troubles. JOE HANSON
ANDREW HANSON.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-03
TOBACCO MEETING

A meeting of the Tobacco Pooling
Association viii be held at the New
ton hall on Saturday May 9Th at pm.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-03
C.J.SMITH FOR ASSEMBLY

Elsewhere in this issue will ba found
the announcement of Attorney C. =.
Smith, who seeks to represent Vernon
county in the Assembly. Mr.. Smith
is christian man of the highes. moral
character, bone dry advocate, lead
ing attorney, efficient, able, honest and
conscientious. He is too well known
by the people of this city and county
to need extended comment or intro
duction on our part. If elected, he
possesses abundant ability to fill the
Office with credit to himself and honor
to Vernon county.
Andy C. Helgeson, the present affa-
bic and obliging Clerk of the Court.
makes announcement elsewhere in this
issue of his determination to stand for
reelection to that Office, subject to the
will of the voters at the September
primary. Friend Andy has served
two terms in the office, and is a popu-
lar and courteous official
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-03

All kinds of ice cream and soft
drinks at our restaurant at all times.
Assortment Of brick ice cream always
on hand. Your trade is appreciated.
George Pennell, Viroqua, Wis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-12
j. s. AGREES To
BRITISH MANDATE
OVER PALESTINE
American Consent Is Chief
Topic at Opening SEES
sion of Council of League
of Nations.


Geneva, May II (by the Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The American gov
ernment's consent to the British
mandate for Palestine was the
chief subject for discussion at the
opening session of the council OF
the league of nations today. the
Earl of Balfour, in the name OF
Great Britain, requested to place
the question of approval of the
British mandate on the agenda, put
the French, Spanish, Italian ana
Brazilian delegates asked time III
which to seek advice from the Tor
eign offices on the question.
Lord Balfour explained that the
United States has cordially agreed"
to the British mandate, making
only one condition--that should
the British ever give up the man
date, American rights in Palestine
should be the same as those ac-
corded her by Turkey before the
war.
The possibility of the interna-
tional oil situation being discussed
in connection with the Palestine
mandate Is foreseen with the re-
poiltu ueClslOn OIL fTduCe w III
woke the San Reno oil agreement,
in which Great Britain and France
agreed not to negotiate any sepa-
rate oil compacts in Palestine and
Mesopotamia. France, it is re-
ported, holds that Great Britain has
not lived up to the exact letter of
this agreement.
1t became known today that the
vatican is taking deep interest in
the Palestine mandate and would
like to have the rights of religious
places of worship kept entirely I'M
der Christian control, free from
any influence which the Jewish ma
|tional state might WELD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-12
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN

big enough to knit goes into a
large, close bag. From these pro-
coed the makings OF knit, GRO
cheted and embroidered luxuries
for myself and family, apprecia-
tive friends--and war refugees.
Here are few articles I have re-
Gently made:
/. A mans vest, knit of two
lightweight threads, one black and
one white, left from two summer
sweaters. CA pepper and salt re-
sult.)
2. A mans vest knit in tiny
stripes of one row each of six diff
ferent colors left from golf stock
ings-and therefore all mannisll
colors.
8. Several pairs of small nit
tens with wrists knit in Roman
stripes to use up odds and ends
of colored yarns; the hands OF
these mittens We're knit of two
threads of leftover sweater yarn.
4. Several pairs of wristlets
knit either in stripes or Of two
harmonizing threads.
5. A sports hat trimmed with
garland of crocheted flowers,
not more than two alike. Most of
the flowers were just round
wheels sewed to the brown felt
hat with a few French knots of
yellow wool--for centers. A few
had separate petals and two were
bell-shaped and swung loose from
a green thread, for stem. The
other leaves and stems were
sketchily embroidered on the hat
itself.
6. Scarfs with Roman stripes
at the ends, tops of golf-stockings,
bed socks - and numerous uses
which would take me long time
to enumerate. Beg your Reader
Friends to start saving their wool
remnants and then to train their
imaginations to use them all for
something,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-12
WAYS TO USE ODDS AND ENDS
OF YARN.

The following splendid letter
has been sent in to me by a read
er to publish in this column, in
answer to a request made by an
other reader not long ago con-
corning the use of odds and ends
Of yarn.
My Dear Miss Kirkman: In
these days of knitted and wool
embroidered garments, it is be-
yond me to guess how anyone
could he at a loss to use up even
an odd needleful of yarn The
most picturesque use that ! have
seen lately for remnants of wool
was a scarf, knit lengthwise, of
the remnants of several bright
colored sweaters. This scarf was
made of seven two-inch wide
stripes. About $50 stitches, set
up on the usual heavy sweater
needles would make a scarf #.
long, The different colors should
always be initiated on the same
side Of the knitting, as there is a
difference
Your Reader Friend, whose let
ter You quoted, could make such
a scarf of seven stripes, by divid-
Ing her black, blue and white
wool into equal parts q do this
by Weighing the whole and then
winding off half the weight and
then knitting n black stripe on
each edge, then a blue one next
each edge, then a white one each
side Of the middle, and all the
green wool in the middle. 1t need
not matter that some stripes
would be wider than others. 1t
would be symmetrical.
| have box with tight COW
err labeled Embroidery worsteds"
and into this go all the small
remnants-I mean n few needle
fuls, or small ball. Anything
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-12
BY EIOISE.

BY EIOlSE.
June Is a month Of much Dress
making and "trying-on" for moth
ers and daughters. The bride is
not always the center of attraction,
either. The school miss who re-
ceives her first diploma is often
the June heroine, There are par
ties, dances. class days and COM
mencements which mean just as
much to her as showers mean to
the engaged girl
The problem of commencement
time is to get sweet and simple
frocks for the junior girls which
will be dressy enough for the COM
mencement festivities. but suitable
for general wear afterwards. Here
is one such dress offered as a class
day or reception gown. 1t Is made
Of silk and may be had in any color
to suit a young girl, rose, French
blue. green. lavender and orange.
Roses of the silk finish the Sits in
the skirt which disclose the under
slip of white silk or self color. The
short full sleeves are slit TO match
the skirt and also. finished with a
rosette,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-12
PAINTING EXHIBIT AT
W0MAN'S CLUB TODAY

An exhibit and sale of the ar
ticles decorated by the art class
of the Woman's club under the
direction of their instructor, Mrs.
Inez Westlake, during the past
year will be held this afternoon
at the Woman's club. 1t will be an
open day and the art class will
be hostess.
Hand painted china and enam-
eled glassware decorated by the
china painting class will be Of
fered for sale. There will also be
an exhibit Of batiks, embroideries
and bridge accessories. Prof.
George S. Hubbell of the state
university, will lecture during the
| afternoon on cart and Thought"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-12
JOKING BARRED.


NT old friend VoIstead looked
so sad, | asked him, Are you
feeling bad?" And he replied, Its
pretty raw, the way they joke
about my law; I'm weary of the
rihaId iecrs Of Journalists and
pamphleteers, of tinhorn lawyers
IN the courts, and all the cheaper
grades Of sports. The Nolstead
law is too sublime to stir up
laughter all the time" "Oh,
slush,' 7 answered, likewise
pshaw! I've backed you and your
well known law. I've urged the
people to abjure their forty drops
of spawn cure. and make your
law a shining light by which to
guide their steps Alright. But if
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-12
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY JANE PHELPS.

a horse and haven't accomplished
a thing"
Moneys tight! People have
Now it's given out. Awfully hard
to make them think they want
insurance under the conditions.
All I try to sell just now is the
cheaper forms of insurance. Even
then can't do much"
Alone Jack thought of what
Dunn had said. Times were hard
money was tight. He feared times
would be harder, money tighter.
The thought almost frightened
him. How could he get along if
things grew worse?
About noon he was called to
the telephone:
This is Helen, Jack. Have you
landed anything this morning 2"
mo, why?"
"Oh, nothing! I just thought
you might have, that's ALL"
things through If / had, as you
know. What's the idea?"
Nothing! Goodbye, dear"
AS Jack was busy he gave the
matter no further thought yet IL
had seemed an odd thing for Hell
en- to do. She was pretty thor
oughly posted as to the modus
operandi of insurance.; at least
that part relating to the putting
through of the policy and getting
the commissions.
When he was ready to go home.
Jack remembered his threat. Ite
would be late! He would call
Helen, it was then after six. II
she were at homo well and good,
If not he would do as he had
said: stay out late.
After ringing several minutes,
or so 1t seemed, central reported :
mo answer"
"She cares more, for that cd
club than she does for mel" Jack
grumbled as he strobe along look
ing for a cheap place to eat. "a
little show of independence with
| her will do her good. Up to now
the shoe has been on the other
foot---she has been the independ
ent one--I. the poor fool whH
danced when she pulled the
string"
Yet in spite of his soliloquy
while he was eating, Jacks
thoughts wandered, and he felt
rather guilty because Helen would
eat alone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-12
RlPPl.ING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.

your law can't stand the gaff,
and shrivels when the people
laugh, it will not do for mirthful
skates who dwell in these United
States. Your law with me has
made hit, and yet it is not Holy
Writ; it is not sacred, you must
own, like those famed tables
made of stone. We are a jocund,
jesting band, we people of this
spangled land; We see the funny
side of things, and we must have
our little filings; and when yon
write a heavy tome, or hand us
out an epic pome. or frame a law
forbidding gin, you must expect
to see US grin; and if your law or
pome or book our little testing
cannot brook. drag it away from
joking souls. and have a tinsmith
patch the holes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-12

the face it is best to have them
removed by the electric needle.
Crude petroleum Is good for a
scalp that is very dry.
L. c.: Crude oil is purchased
either at the drug store or place
where they sell paints and warm
ishes.
Blue Eyes;--A girl Of q,
height feet inches, should
weigh about 1913 pounds, and the
one who is 20 at feet inches
1870 pounds,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-12
JACK MAKES AND KEEPS
THREAT.
CHAPTER 40.

CHAPTER 40.
Jack made no reply. How he
hated these little white lies and
subterfuges. He was essentially
honest and straightforward him.
self. Too honest in expressing his
opinions, Helen often told him.
But it hurt him to have his wife
stoop to such meannesses-as he
called her evasions of truth. But
it seemed natural to her to evade,
to pretend, to deceive, II it suited
her ends, yet often too, when 1t
was unnecessary.
"Try and get back so we can
cat home tonight" Jack said as
he kissed her goodbye.
Cant be done! Well have to
go out"
"Then I shan't get home until
late! Get your dinner wherever
you want tot"
There was flare of anger so
unusual in his words Helen stared
at him incredulously. Then with
a pout she replied:
"Suit yourself!"
Cant get along without quar-
reling! What ails us?" Jack
mumbled to himself as he hurried
to the subway.
"Ill have to get money some
where!" Helen said aloud as she
dressed for the street. She had
one or two errands to do before
it would be time to go to the club.
after ! gave him such nice
breakfast, too" she soliloquized
II thought he'd be as good ma
tured as Punch. There's no pleas
ing him at times, he gets SO stub
born"
Jack too thought Of the break
fast:
Getting me in good humof
after last night SO she could
strike me for money!" he mum
llcd as he strobe along the street
"ttil is as irresponsible as baby
wonder II 1t would be better te
loard? I hate this running out
actor 1 get home" But the very
thought of a boarding house made
him feel nauseated. He wanted a
home--a home neat and attract
i've, like his mothers home! They
his father and mother. hadn't
much money, yet their home was
always a very pink of neatness
and the meals appetizing.
"I'll keep a stiff upper lip and
try it a while longer" he fin.
ished, just as he caught sight Of
Dunn leaving the office.
Hello. Dunn! How's business?
isn't any! Haven't written Q
policy for ten days! I'm after q
big one today, wish me luck!"
IT do! But what's the matter
with everybody? I've worked like