davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23


READERsRY MENTIONING
FITTINGLY RECPROCATING PATRONAGE.
Al MI xE THIs
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23

Inc ulOceS0 mas ten SCHOOLS, besides
the Young Ladies' Academy now being
built. Two are Government Industrial
Schools conducted for the Indians by
the Benedictine Sisters, the st. Bene-
dict Indian Boarding School at White
Earth, founded in 1873 by Mother
Catherine, and the st. Mary's Indian
Boarding School at Red Lake.
The Sisters of St. Joseph conduct
two schools; st. Joseph's Academy,
Novitiate and Boarding School at
Crookston, founded in 1905, and the
Academy of st. Rose of Lima at Ar
gyle, founded in 1903.
The Sisters of st. Benedict conduct
the other parish schools of the Do
cese. Three were founded before the
parish was established st. Joseph's
School at Moorhead, founded in 1880;
the Assumption School at GAINESVILLE,
in 1887; and st. Joseph's School at
Red Lake Falls, in 1902; and three
since the Diocese was established
the Cathedral High School in 1911; the
Sacred Heart School, East Grand
Forks, in 1912; and the Holy Rosary
School, Detroit, in 1915.
All the schools in the Diocese offer
a full course in the lower grades;
four of them offer two or more years
of High School work; the Cathedral
High School, four years; st. Joseph's
Academy. four years; the Sacred
Heart School, two years; and st.
Joseph's School (Red Lake Falls) two
years.
Due to the extremely difficult con-
ditions of the times no new schools
were erected during the last few
years. Twe parishes, however, have
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11

Sox and the Mackmen for last place
IN the American league standing.
a victory over Yale on tie gridiron
next fall is the only stimulant left
that will brace up Harvard's wobbly
year in athletics.
The bad slump taken by the Braves
apparently has affected Hank Cow.
dys healthy batting average.
1t is estimated that fully 100000
lovers of aquatic sports attended the
four days of racing that made up tits
year 5 Hanley regatta.
Three thousand new cricket clubs
ad 1000 new tennis clubs is low,
estimate OF the number that have
been formed in England this season
English tennis enthusiasts are us.
ing racquets made in India which are
sold in London atsabout one-third of
the price asked for the home.prodnc
ed article.
AT least sixteen chess experts of in.
ternational reputation are expected
to compete in the international
tournament soon to be held in Lon
don under the auspices of the British
Chess Federation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11
TIE WEARY WAY
Daily Becoming Less Wearlsome to
Many in Bennington.

Daily Becoming Less Wearlsome to
Many in Bennington.
With back that aches all day,
With rest disturbed at night,
Annoying urinary disorders,
It's a weary way, indeed.
Doans Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney trouble.
Are endorsed by Bennington citi-
zens.
Mrs. Earl l.. Prentiss, 205 County
St, says 81 was troubled with
severe pains in my back caused by
heavy homework and found it hard
to stoop and became so lame, could
not even wash. | had nervous, dizzy
spells and was also troubled with
severe headaches ! read of Doan's
Kidney Pills and decided to try them,
so ! got a box. After using one box
of Doan's, ! was cured of the attack,
and highly recommend Doan S.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan Kidney Pils--the same
that Mrs. Prentiss had. Foster. Mil
burn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Ad-
yertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11
Sport Notes.

AS much as $500 has been paid for
a racing pigeon by English fanciers'
Billiard tables with slate beds
were first played on In England in
1927.
Running is regarded as much
more important sport in America
than it is in England
Persimmon is the wood most gem
orally used for the heads of golf clubs
and hickory for the handles.
Fight experts who have seen Joev
Leonard perform differ in their opin-
ions as to the real ability of Benny's
brother.
TIE stand for spectators at the new
AllEnglish tennis ground near Lon.
don will accommodate nearly $4,000
spectators.
The Yankees pitching staff APP
pears to be outclassed in comparison
with th@recent work of the Browns
star twlTlers.
Followers of boxing have changed
their tune IN regard to Jack Britton
being ali in, since his muss with
Benny Leonard
A month ago few bal fans would
have given nickle for the White
sSox chances of getting up within
hailing distance of the top.
OF late 1t has seemed like case
of "tagyou're.it" between the Red
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11

Tie vitality of fashion is the eighth
wonder OF the world
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11

In the days of ancient Rome when
the might of opulence ran close
second to a proligate extravaganza.
the behests of fashion were no more
rigorous than this year of our Lord
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11

Even in Shakespeares time the
question was raised;
Where doth the world thrust
forth vanity
That is not quickly buzzed into
the ears?"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11

The vanity Of fashion is as dom.
mating as despot.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11

Yes, there is an ethical value in
clothes. One doesn't have to read
modern clothiers "ad" to realize
this truth, but the ethical value lies
not only in what is "ftting," but also
in what is appropriate, and based up.
on moderate taste and good sense
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11

The vagaries of fashion are as
numerous as the stars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11
TUESDAY, JULY II, 1922.
THE PARSONS PARAGRAPHS

The strain OF carrying access.
cries" and sustaining superhuitles,
is surely growing more intense. Our
fathers lived quietly and their Satis.
factions were based on simple things.
The complexities OF modern life are
constantly increasing and the tend
ency of the day is to look for the
things that excItes, thrills and, stimu-
lates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11

Especially is this true with re-
cards to what has often been lab
elled as THE fol y OF fashion, This
has been subject for satire since
early days, and II will continue to be
SO, for many days to come You can
lampoon and lambaste, criticise and
cast gate, denounce and illuminate
against fashion, all you have mind
to, but depend upon this, fashion will
bob up again as aercney as Al angel
cut Of a job
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11

Few Suicides In ireland.
ireland Is said to have fewer sui
cides than any other country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11

TO the Editor of the Free Press:
In your columns quoted from the Ben
ningtOn Banner this morning | read an
editorial attack upon Martin S. Villas,
which was so obviously tnctured with
malice and so false of statement, that
as a fair minded citizen, having some
special knowledge of the facts, | feel
constrained to make reply.
When Mr.. Villas entered the Vermont
Senate in 1917 | had been for some years
an officer of that body familiar with its
routine AS secretary OF the senates Of
1917 and 1919 ! had especial opportunity
to observe the work of Mr.. Villas. 1t was
of an extremely high order An able law
yer and student of affairs, ne brought
to his duties an interchangeable energy, a
keeness of perception and purpose sim
gle to the public good, which produced re-
suits of conspicuous merit.
Near the close of one session the then
President OF the Senate remarked to me,
"The services OF Martin Villas in the Sen
ate have been of more value to the State
Of Vermont this session than the total
efforts of hundred members Of the
House of Representatives. His work has
been most valuable"
On arother OCCASION the executive clerk
E@A whose duty it was to scrutinize all bills
submitted for the approval OF the Gov
ernor, told me that bills passing through
Mr.. Villas hands showed the most careful
work of that session. These statements
are a sufficient refutaton of the state
ments of the distinguished editor quoted
by you an editor by the way, whose legs-
lative efforts, it has also been my privilege
to observe at first hand.
Apropos Of the support Mr.. Villas is
likely to receive in his candidacy for Con-
gress, | recall that once before he was
editorialy invited to withdraw his candi-
dacy lest he be defeated by democrat
NY And the voters rebuked this attempt at
editorial dictation by giving him the larg-
= est vote of any of the four successful can
didates for the senate at that election
Judging from what have observed there
is strong probability that this particular
piece of history will repeat ITSELF this
time with reference to the candidacy of
Mr.. Villas for Representative in Congress.
go , Respectfully yours,
GUY. NJ. PAGE.
Political Advertising BY Martin S. Villas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11

It's coatagion is more pronounced
than ever, in fact It's enough to make
the gods laugh Greyile has said
we laugh heartily to soc a whole
flock Of n'eep jump because ono did
60, might not enc mag ne that sa,
pericr beings do the same Ly us, aud
for exactly the same reason.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11

But some women have said that
You might as well be out of the
world as out Of STYLE" and then have
shown the fruits OF their faith by 4
yeritable abandon to the dictates of
design; forgetting entirely the re-
mark of famous French woman,
that "A woman would be in despair
If nature had formed her as fashion
makes her appear"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11

II nature had formed her as fashion
makes her appear
When my ladies' wardrobe is not
complete unless there is a differ
ent dress for every hour OF the day
and new style for every social oh.
ligation.when to the feminine mind
the most important question is.
What sLall | wear?" then there
is something wrong with the men
tai machinery and TIE result is
much that is superhuous. When the
modern Beau Brummel conce.yes life
as sartorial accomplishment get.
lting in and out of clothes, that there
isn't time for anything else. when
style is supreme, and the usual IS
taboo-when the greatest desire is TO
reveal an animated fashion-plate, and
not too animated at that, then SEN
sible folks know that much of the
show is entirely superfnous.
The vagaries Of fashion are as
numerous as the stars.
The vanity Of fashion is as dom.
mating as despot.
lie vitality of fashion is the eighth
wonder of the world.
In the days of ancient Rome when
the might of opulence ran close
second to a proAigate extravaganza
the behests of fashion were no more
rigorous than this year of our Lord
Isn't it interesting to hear the
frenchmen sing March on, March
on to Liberty and remember that
he MUST 90 by way of the boul.
evard. or the British Joining en-
Enthusiastically in "Britons never
never, will be slaves" and then
worrying oyermuch about the cut
OF his coat, or some of our own wo.
men in convention assembled, ex-
alting the land OF fNe free and
then being exceedingly anxious lest
the hem of the skirt should be lower
than the prescribed length.
Even in shakespeares time the
question was raised;
Where doth the world thrust
forth a vanity
That is not quickly buzzed into
the ears?"
Yes, there is an ethical value in
clothes. One doesn't have to read
a modern clothiers lad" to realize
this truth, but the ethical value lies
not only in what is "ftting," but also
Ill what is appropriate, and based up.
on moderate taste and good sense
Let not the outward adjoining be
m braiding the hair, and wearing
jewels of gold or Of putting on of ap.
parel but let it be the hidden man Of
the heart, in the incorruptible ap.
parel of a --rfeek and quiet spirit,
which is in the sight of God of great
price"
Walter Thorpe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11

7N ~ VT + ~ ~ \" W VA "A
LETTER AS TO CANDIDACY OF MARTIN S. Villas IN
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS JULY T. 1922 BY
ATTY. GUY M. PAGE OF BURLINGTON,
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE
SENATE l908-19l5; SECRE-
TARY OF THE SEN
ATE 19l51921.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
WOMAN'S INTERESTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR HOMEMAKER
CINDERELLA SALLY
PERIL!
. BY ZOE

Peril!
For the rest of the evening Sally
Nhovered in the wings. feeling literal
ly on wings, but unstable ones that
et any minute might plunge her to
earth again.
Lucy Bennett, alert for impress
pms for her story of Sally's debut,
Is watching the rest of the COM
I ny. She heard the girl who mad
eted Sally the first night remark
iciously:
an you beat it! She's such a
d, 1-bell that she made a hit. Now
10, 1t Dollars giving her the once
ov. We'll, the higher she goes, the
han she falls"
Miss Bennett turned to look at
Dollars" a rotund, little man with
<well-kept hands-Mel Candy, known
to Wall Street as 1.-THE Gusher" for
the freedom with which his oil OPP
erations yiIlded him a daily foun-
tain of gold.
Didn't know there was any left
he was saying to Golden. las fresh
as that, Goldy. She's positively
fragrant. I'll pull a party tonight.
Come and bring her"
You're a fast worker, Candy"
ottiOQ oiiOaoiiy why hui
give the youngster a chance to get
her breath? }"
"Life's short. And say-why
stand in the kids light? I'm a
pretty good scout, Colby. Don't you
think I could do anything for her 2"
Golden was silent, looking
t%houghtfully toward Sally.
Candy caught the look and
shrewdly interpreted it.
"Oh, come! Don't tell me you feel
responsible for her or any senti-
mental bunk like that. What's come
over you. Colby? Why. I could take
that hick girl from the bushes and
put her into the Big Time quicker
than you could. Will that harm
her? Say, be a good boy and intro
duce me-"
Golden moved reluctantly toward
Sally, Candy at his side. Lucy Ben
net instinctively drew nearer to
Sally.
"Sally, this is Mr.. Candy. He's
interested in u production in more
than one sense and naturally is de-
lighted with your hit. He wants to
celebrate it with a-little gathering
at his house after the show. Will
you Gomez"
Sensing something reluctant in
Golden's introduction Sally turned,
as though for guidance. to Lucy
Bennett.
Lucy knew well the financial
power Dollars" Candy welded in
the Frolics. and the portentous sig
nificance to Sally of his invitation.
Merely to put off acceptance
would not suffice. Dollars usually
stuck.
Perhaps you're too tired, Sally?'
Lucy managed to convey to Sally
that the thing involved an impor-
tant decision.
aren't you, too?" Sally passed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10

Cleopatra, or a goddess, or what
ever type you aspire to.
Sometimes there are snaps or in
visible ~fastenings to aid you in your
operations, but more frequently 1t
is simply a trick you must learn for
yourself.
With the wrapper frock, the lin
ing becomes most important, for
it is likely to be in evidence fire.
quently.
Coats and Capes Follow
Coats and capes of the more
dressy type nearly all follow the gen.
eral plan of wrapping. Many of
them are caught up with buckles or
ornaments, but in other cases there
are no fastenings, and a woman
holds her cape to the lines she de-
sires with her hand.
The newest kimonos wrap about
the figure, and sometimes wrap
quite tightly-if the figure war
rants it.
These costumes suggest h I'M
corseted figure, but in nearly every
instance there is a girdle or boned
foundation of some sort.
The husband who found his nm
gers all thumbs when he attempted
to join the hooks and eyes on his
wife's frocks should welcome the
new styles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10

the responsibility back.
"1-haven't been asked" Miss
Bennett let Candy have the pointed
barb.
"Oh, do come" he said. "Goldy,
too. Well make it a family affaic.'
Golden sighed to himself. lie
usually concerned himself little
with the personal lives of the peo-
pie working for him.
That to be a Frolics Girl almost
inevitably meant spicy history was
not his affair.
If his shows attracted the most
fastidious of gay ~livers, it was often
a nuisance, but until this night ne
a never felt actually responsible.
Now he heartily wished Candy were
at the other end of the earth.
: Sally still hesitated to answer
Candy . . Suddenly she caught
sight of a stage hand with a card
In his hand. trying to catch her eye.
He hurried to her. Amazed, she
took the card and read:
Henry Stanley"
(To be c%ontinued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
BY MARIAN HALE

The old-fashioned wrapper long
since has gone out of fashion.
Trim little house dresses with gay
chintz and queer floral applications
have made us forget how unsightly
this particular type Of house gown
was.
But a new wrapper has come into
our lives. come by way of Paris,
where it learned how to be very
smart 1t must have originated,
though, in the Far East-it is so
subtle and feminine.
This new type of garment literally
wraps around the figure and. like
the problem play, the ultimate solu-
ton is an individual matter.
This is the season of sophisticated
clothes. No woman wants to look
like her neighbor. Manufacturers
can't make a different model for
every individual, hence the wrapper
costume, which every woman may
manipulate to suit herself.
It's Flexible
The skirt to your new frock may
look just like a straight piece of
material, weakly adhering to an
inner belt. But when you learn how
to manipulate it you may look like
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
BY OLIVE RoBEBTs BARTON

And get US out of this old gut
ter"
But the only reply was a faint
whirr, as though the poor thing
was trying to tell hat it was all OF
no use. It couldn't move at all
The trouble was this. my dears:
Up in the sky in Bluster-Gust
Land, Light Fingers and Comet
Legs, two bad fairies. had dumped
a barrel of magic rain down on the
earth. That's why the Twins skidded
and why the magic autoInobiie
couldn't go.
"Oh, my goodness. look at that
laughed Comet-Legs peeping down
out of the sky. Wen get tnat
automobile yet"
Then the two OF them straddled
Comet-Legs' star and rode away
right toward the place the Twins
were.
(To be continued)
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service>
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bamberger's program for tomor-
row follows:
1880 P. M.-"Custom-made Touch
to Ready-made Clothes"
2:35 p. M.-The second son re-
cital by Elsa Ward of New York,
soloist with Victor Herbert Stadium
concerts in New York.
800 P. Mcclure by the State
College of Agriculture of New
Brunswick, N. j.
1920 P. M.-Songs by Elsa Ward
$40 P. M. to 4:00-Continuation
of the series of Little Journeys to
the Homes of the Great" by Ebert
Hubbard.
6:15 P. M.-Baseball scores.
$40 P. Molly Bill Steinke OF
the Newark Ledger will entertain
the radio audience with jokes, mon
ologues and songs.
6:35 P. M.-"Sporting News up to
the Minute" by Fred Bendell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
EVENT FOR ROOSEVELT
CAMP FIRE GIRLS

ROOSEVELT, Oct. 10.-The Ia
Ta-Pochon Camp Fire Girls, of
Roosevelt. visited the Museum Of
Natural History Saturday.
This was the first trip of its kind
and held the interest of the girls
to a great extent, reporting a well
spent day after which they supced
at & New York hotel.
Those in attendance were Eliza
beth. Jennie, Agnes and Catherine
Clifford; Elsie and Evelyn Springer
Ruth Dinsmore, Mildred Woodhal,
Bertha Ohlcott, Catherine Cumai,
Guna Adolphson, Emma ChristCn-
sen. Frances Harrington and Louise
Perong.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
services for Thelma Cottrell

NEWPORT. Oct. 1o:-Funeral
services for Thelma Cottrel. the
eleven-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cottrell, were CONDUCTED
at her parents home at West Key
port Saturday afternoon at z
o'clock. Rev. Frank S. HARDWOOD,
pastor of the First Baptist churcA'
oficiated and burial was in Rose
Hill cemetery.
Favorite hymns were rendered oy
Mrs. Fred l.. Schildknecht and Mrs
NJ. Lester Terry and the bearers
were William Waits, Paul Rein
hold. Harry Disbrow. DR.. Fred {.
Ogden. Gordon D. Walling and
Charles Butler. The floral pieces
were many and beautiful, more than
sixty pieces having been sent by
friends and relatives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You do not pick up, when at a
hotel, the fork or knife you may
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10

The actual changes in the fash
ionable silhouette are not startling.
Paris has made few radical altera-
tions.
All the more reason, then. for the
i%nsistence this season on trimming,
mateZals, detail of every kind.
One of these minor newnesses IS
the bertha collar. Another is the
high collar-seen on the jacquette
blouse and Daytime dress-which is
stiffly frilled or boned to give the
proper height and flare.
Another is the continued extrava-
gance of sleeves. Still another is
the importance of the waistline and
of belts.
The newest belt, by the way. is
the bolster belt-rolls of the ma
terial as thick as ones finger twist
ed together to make a heavy cord
about ones waist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
new CITIZENS At ROOSEVELT

ROOSEVELT, Oct. 10-Former
e~x-service men of the borough,
numbering twelve in all, were grant
ed their citizenship papers by the
federal examiner at Elizabeth last
week. All CT these boys served in
the United States forces oversee.
never being granted their papers.
1t is expected several italian and
Spaniards of this borough will go
to New Brunswick in the near fu-
ture to receive their papers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
Ample Blossoms in Metuchen

Apple Blossoms in Metuchen
METUCHEN, Oct. 10.-Apple
blossoms were found here this
morning and residents are wonder
ing If they are to expect a new crop
Of fruit in November.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
so. AMB0Y C. D. OF A.
ENJOYS CARD PARTY

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 10.-TEe
weekly card party of the Catholic
Daughters of America was held last
night in the knights of Columbus
rooms on David street. The follow
ing are a list of the prize winners:
Bridge, Mrs. Gordon; ~pinocnle,
James A. Mcdonnell and James r.
Mcdonnell; euchre, Timothy Dug
gan and Mrs. James Mcdonnell;
five hundred, M. Nickerson, Mrs.
Edward Traveskiss and Irene Mem
ger; n~on-player, Mrs. P. ]. Cooney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10

Peggy Lytton is out to make a
stage record to match her war rec
ord.
She'll have to hustle, too. for she
has been decorated by a number or
countries.
Belgium gave her a war medal,
made her a member of the Royal
Order of Queen Elizabeth and a
Chevalier of Leopold II.
France gave her a Red Cross
memory medal" and the Croix de
Guerre.
The Albanian government created
a title for her and in thai country
she is = duchess.
And she is starting her new ca
reer being a humble maid in a new
show on Broadway.
Her real name is Marguerite
Mosely-Williams. She is just twenty
three.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
PEACH MANGOES
BY Bertha E. Shapleigh, of Columbia

IEtAOGl
BY Bertha E. Shapleigh, of Columbia
University
"a Freestone peaches
2 teaspoons ground nutmeg
2 teaspoons mustard
2 teaspoons mace
2 teaspoons sugar
2 teaspoons celery seed.
" teaspoon ginger
IL p-eppercorns
1 bean or Glove garlic, chopped
l tablespoon grated fresh horse
radish
1 cup brown sugar
1 gallon vinegar
" teaspoon cayenne
Place the peaches before they
have any soft spots into a brine
made by dissolving one cup in one
gallon water.
Let them remain in this brine six
days. Remove, thoroughly wipe and
cut in halves. Remove stones and In
its place put the stuffing made by
mixing the spices, garlic, oil and
h~orseradish together.
Fill the cavities as full as posi-.
Bile and sew the two halves together
with linen thread.
Mix brown sugar, vinegar and
cayenne. In this put the peaches
Let them stand several weeks before
1lcinC