davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02

,k-,iown in the British army. as the Toy ,Drlt.n Hero."' That term has not been applied to him in derision but in recognition of a memora ble incident Of the war in which he dis played great gallantry.
 After the action at Lc Cateau, hl 1914, the British army started on it's great fighting retreat, and men were dropping Slt from sheer ex- haustion. Majol Bridges, as he then was, went back to St. Quentin to round up 250 stragglers.
 He found them in a state of col lapse. At little village shop he bought toy drum, and falling the men into line with the toy drum and a penny whistle to serve as band, he marched them off, laughing in spite of their weariness. They kept on marching for 2S miles.
 Sir George was the military mem ter of the Balfour mission to the United States in 1917 and head of the British War Mission to the United States in the succeeding year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
WORLD WAR HERO MADE GOVERNOR OF
 SOUTH AUSTRALIA

LONDON. Oct. 2.-Maior. General Sir George Molesw'orth Bridges has been appointed Governor of South Australia. succeeding Lieutenant Colonel Sir William Weigell. The latter resigned the position because he said he could not live on his salary and had not sufficient private means to afford the luxury of main taining such position.
 His successor, Sir George, is
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
FRED CARLSON
 l.'' Is FOUND DEAD
Body Found on Beach on :; Douglas Island = Death
 from Unknown Manner.

The body Of Fred Carlson, g native of Sweden, about G6 years old, was found lying on the beach about haf way between the Ready Bullion and Nevada Creek, yesterday afternoon about o'clock by Clifford Ander- son and Glenn Graves. who happened to be coming along the beach toward Treadweli, after mornings hunt.
 Iyin9 face downward with arms folded under him. the bcdy. had been anchored by means of q lilo to some rocks so that it became submerged idyg each high a;de. This had had tho effect of preserving the body, which was in very good shape con giderlng that Carlson had been dead tttore than week, according to the evidences.
 ty.Ths fact of the body being found tted e3 it were lchds considerable amount of mystery to the affair. The ltns with which he was tied had ap- narently been qaito freshly cut from q boat belonging ;o the dead man .Sa1ads was lyiag near the body. This rllfio was knotted. at the back of the body About GOO feet toward town from where tho bcdy was found is the cl1bin where Carlson lived. A kettle of stew partially pOoled was on tie stove a3 if he had been in the act of preparing dinner sNhen he left the cabil for a shoI', time and was prevented from return ing lby dsatii.
 f Carlson was last seen about three weeks ago by John Rundquist. from whom he rented cabin in town and where he lived part of the time. At that time he said he would be hack in about a week. Not moving returned as was expected, Mrs. Rund- quist and Mrs. Gust Nelson of Thane had taken walk down to the Carl son beach cabin a week ago to see if, he was all right, but they did not see him. The condition of the cabin then was just, the same as was found yesterday. Several friends of the dead man were preparing to start a search for him on the strength of his continued absence.
 "A coroner's jury called together by Commissioner Felix Gray last night rendered verdict that Carl son came to fris death in manner unknown. A superficial examination made by Dr. H. c. DeVighne re- vealed no wounds sufficient to have caused death. The jury was com posed pf Gust Lundell. H. s. Graves. Nels Anderson. J. G. Johnson, E. -Berggren and Joe Leonardini
 ,: Carlson is known to have one brother living in Sweden and pos
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

sibly Csher relatives in this country.
 H. V. Sully has charge of the re mains.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
NEW ARMY SHIRTS, $3.50.

Brand new. regulation all-wool khaki army shirts l. still selling them at $3.50 H. s. GRAVES. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
SUMMARY OF WEATHER CONDITIONS.

 high
 
  The of it's Tuesday, with followed mi in
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02

When you wan: cAcp-Suey o' Noodles, call IS minutes before and |, will be ready. Phone 377. City Cafe. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02

Chris Fothergill Of Quartz Creek, IS in town for few days, after a long spell of work in connection wi.h his claims on Indian River. Chris owns considerable conglomer- ate pvoperty near the McKinnon group, and he has been developing 1t season after season. Laurence Campbell and Fothergill pnt a shaft dowwnw 100 feet in solid conglomer- ate, Ending gold all the way, bu; they did not roach bedrock. They believe when they do reach bedrock that they will find much greater values.-'Dawson Daily News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02

NOTE Observations Prince Rupert Seattle Portland and a. m. m. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
SMALL BLAZE PUT OUT
 BY FIRE BOYS TODAY

Fire in the attic in the rear of Charles Anderson's Secondhand Store called out the Juneau Fire Department at Ills o'clock this after
 noon. The blaze was extinguished in 10 minutes by the members of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
BACK FROM HUNT

Joe Riedi and John Mills returned yesterday from a weeks hunting trip. Many ducks and couple deer were brought in by the hunters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02

YOU CAN FIND the house or apartment you want. if it Is to be found, through using the classified columns in Tie Empire.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
EL4ECTING A POPE.

From the various accounts of
Roman conditions surrounding
the election Of a Supreme Pontiff
of the Catholic Church one might
surmise that the affair proceeds
much after the order Of a political
campaign. Just the contrary is
true. No Cardinal presents him
self for the choice of the conclave
There is no electioneering or so,
Letting of votes. During the life
of a Pontiff the Cardinals are for.
hidden by canon law to plan OF
discuss future moves in the selec.
ton Of a successor.
The sole idea that actuates the
prelates when they gather to
make a choice Of a leader in the
Church Of God is to select a man
who is the. best qualified to carry
on the work of the Church &C
cording to prevailing conditions
Usually a number Of ballots are
taken before a final choice is
made, and ordinarily the man
chosen is as surprised, if not
more so, as any outsider.
The election Of the Pope seems
to prove this too, for the popular
favorite rarely proves to be the
one destined to occupy the Chair
of Peter. Hence, the Italian prov
erb that, he who enters the con
clave Pope usually leaves it a:
Cardinal. Certainly the last foul
Popes came out Of the conclayt
as. much astonished as was thu
outside world.
The Cardinals have the right o.
casting votes for the Holy Father
But Catholics like to believe tina
the Lord Himself is as interested
as any, and He watches over tn,
result. After all, it is His Church
that is involved, and He directs
all things according to His wis
dom. The Cardinals as a body ar,
such eminent men that almost an,
choice is sure to: be a happy one
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
THE IRISH FLAG
IRELAND NOW STUDIES CUES.
TON OF NEW FLAG FOR
THE FREE STATE.

Many suggestions have been put for
ward as to the form Of flag which
should be adopted by the Irish Free
State. The choice Of a flag is a mat
ter entirely for Ireland herself. An
expert writing on the subject says ii
the new government is DESTROYS of
propagating the national spirit and
Irish patriotism, it is most important
that the national flag be of such
original design and distinctive char
acter as to be easily recognized in
photographs and cinema films.
In heraldry, the complete coat OF
arms as conferred upon Ireland was
a golden harp with silver strings on
pale blue shield. Ireland was even
richer in heraldic possibilities than
many realized. She had the rod and
serpent Of the Milesians, the Cross Of
ST. Patrick, the Snnburst of Finn Mac
Cumhal, the sea-horse Of Mananan,
and other heroes of Irish mythology,
as well as the Irish wolf. the Irish
giant elk, the wolf-hound, the round
tower, the shamrock, the Celtic Cross
and the harp.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
BENEDICT
written for the Catholic Bulletin by
Dr.. James Henderson.)

Lie, little man, and rest thy head
And keep thy tender heart,
Thou art in truth, in thy agony
The very Christ a part, -.
Thy gasping hath for keep smile,
And in and round about
Thy blessing falls on all thou see'st
Thy life span running out:
Low in the glass the sands run down
High pile the sands below;
Il gave it to God-His will be done!
Thou fearest not now to go.
Ebbing, ebbing the tides 60 out,
"The boatman" waits on the shore
The little spark still lights and lu
mines
Thy features-a smile once more!
"Giacomo! Giacomo! Giacomo!"
Thrice have they called thee back
But, cold in death. The Boatmar
steers
Out over the stygian track,
And, drawing nearer, blessed light
Graced with holy balm. 9,
Thou reachest thy port, o Benedict,
Sailest into the waters calm!
Sanity robes thou shalt wear beyond
Little man of our love,
Waiting thou shalt meet us there
With smiles, in that land above. p
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
TO FORM FEDERATION FOR THE
CONVERSION OF PEOPLES or
UNDERSTANDINGS RECEIVED
INTO CHURcH--1oNORS FOR
PRIESTS AND NUNS.
IN. c. W. c. Correspondence


Trichinopoly, to which belongs the
credit of having originated the idea
Of the Marian Congress, has again
come to the front with suggestion
that promises to prove Of great Inter
est to all the Catholics of India.
The proposal is made by the AS
sumption Sodality that a federation
for the conversion Of India be formed
as worthy memorial of the Marian
Congress. It's work will be to recruit
and support native Indian mission
aries, to support and prepare lay help
ers who would cooperate with the
clergy, to aid the work of the In.
ternational Catholic Truth Society and
to support catechumens.
Already it has been suggested thai
the month of Mary be set aside for the
Inauguration of the Congress, this
year being regarded as very suspicious
in consideration Of the tercentenary
of the canonizatiOn of ST. Francis
Xavier on March 12 and the centenary
of the Society of the Propagation o.
the Faith on May 3.
Indicative of the interest taken il
the project is the fact that a wealth,
| European has already placed at the
disposal IF the society a substantial
sum to meet the preliminary expendi
| lures.
| Meanwhile, although Christianity il
being cried down in certain quarter!
as denationalizing the Indian char
acter, one need not be hopeless of it!
future, as even high-caste Indians ar,
being attracted to it more than ever
In Bengal and Madras, in Malabar ant
Mangalore Brahmins and caste Hindu
are embracing the cross in spite o
the worldly loss that such a step en-
tails.
The latest batch of Brahmin con
verts is reported from Mysore wher,
the Rev. j. B. Servantor of Bangalor
received into the Church three Andr;
| Brahmins. The baptismal ceremon,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
FATHER HAhLEY, NOTED
REDEMP1OR|ST DEAD

The death of the Rev. John 3. Han
ley, c. IS. R., removes from the ranks
of the New York clergy one of Its
best-known preachers and writers.
Father Hanley, who served at various
churches in that city, was also we'll
known in Boston, Quebec and Detroit,
where he labored during his thirty
three years of the priesthood. A
theologian of note, master of Eng
lish literature and a writer of no
mean ability, his sermons had power
and charm that made him famous. He
did considerable writing for newspa-
pers and magazines under an assumed
name, one of the leading Manhattan
dailies, to which he contributed under
nom de plume. being besiegl1 With
requests for more Of his WORK when
he finally laid down his pen. Father
Hanley was born in Greenvillef New
Jersey, in 1854, and was. ordained ia
Leicester, Nd, in 1889.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
THREE GREAT WORKS
ARCHBISHOP HANNA URGES I'M
= PORTANT CATHOLIC PRO-
49,. JECTS.

Catholics of the archdiocese Of San
Francisco have, been urged by Arch
bishop Hanna to throw their entire
energies into work in behalf of three
great projects outlined by His Grace
at a meeting of the clergy held in st.
Francis Technical School. They are:
/. The building of a large prepare
tory seminary for the training of
priests at Los Altos, where grounds
already have been purchased.
2. The building Of a commodious
clubhouse and recreation center for
boys in San Francisco.
8. The raising of a fund to send
Catholic teachers into the rural dis
tricts of the state.
A, campaign will be carried on in
April to finance these projects, and
all parishes in the diocese have been
requested to abandon for the present
all other contemplated drives for
funds.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

Not only is the record of Catho-
lies who served in the world war
being attacked already, but Cath
olics who contributed to the sue
cess Of American arms though not
in the ranks Of the combatants
are being subject to whisper
ing" campaigns in different parts
of the country, according to Dan
lei J. Ryan of the Department of
Historical Records Of the Nation
al Catholic War Council. John
Mccormack is one Of the latest to
be made the subject of a ''whis-
pering" campaign. According to
information received by Mr.. Ryan
an effort was made to discredit
Mr.. Mccormack recently when he
sang in a certain city. And yet
Mr.. Mccormack, through his con-
certs, raised more than 100000
for welfare work, not counting
his personal donations.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
PRIESTS AND SCIENCE.

1t is worthy of note that from
time to time the world Of science
is called upon to do homage to
members of the Catholic clergy
for their achievements in the
realm of literature and of scien-
tific thought. This in spite Of the
fact that such pursuits are but
secondary in the life Of a priest.
They but go to show, however,
that religion Of the Roman kind
does not restrain, nay, it encour-
ages, the discovery of new, truths
in the natural order.
The Middle Ages were prolific
in~the contributions made by cler-
les to art and science. Scarcely
a branch Of human learning but
can point to some priest or bishop
or other prelate, yea, even to some
obscure lay brother, who shone
with particular luster in the firma-
ment of mental triumphs. Paint
ing, sculpture, architecture, music
with the natural sciences and lit.
erature, all owe q great debt to
these faithful deyotees in each
special field.
A month ago the famous Acad.
envy of Paris conferred a number
OF prizes on men who had dis
tinguished themselves in historical
research and in literary efforts
above their contemporaries. As
the president of the Academy re
marked in bestowing the awards
A mans cassock should not bal
him from merited recognition o.
his intellectual work and accom-
lplishments.' In fact, the majorit.
of the prizes distributed by tina
lrenowned society went to Catholi
priests.
| A few weeks ago, Father Hagel
of the Vatican observatory, and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
CATHOLIC HOSPITALS
REMARKABLE WORK PRAISED az
OFFICIAL REVIEW.

The work Of Catholic hospitals, and
the development of progressive meth
DDS within the institutions conducted
by the Catholic orders and organiza'
tons have received high commenda.
ton in Chicago and vicinity since the
first of the year. 1t is predicted in
well informed circles that Catholic in.
situations will lead in the National
Hospital Day demonstrations which
take place May II, next, on the an
niversary of the birth of Florence
Nightingale.
The growth of the Catholic Hospi
tai Association of the United States and
Canada has been one of the important
developments of disqualification dur
ing the past year, states the annual
forecast and review number of Hospi
tai Management, Chicago, just issued
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
x. OF c. OFFER OPPORTUNITIES
TO ALL WAR VETERANS.

An offer of ten thousand free cor
respondence scholarships is announced
by the Knights of Columbus in the
X. of c.. national correspondence
school which will open for the first
years mail, study courses in the K.
of c. national headquarters, New
Haven, Conn. The correspondence
school has been instituted primarily
to provide by mail war veterans of all
denominations, who cannot take adj
vantage of free courses in K. of C.
evening technical schools, with oppor-
tunities to learn livelihoods.
No charge of any kind is made by
the X. of c. to war veterans for either
registration, enrolment, study or ma
terials. Thirty courses have been
finally included in the first curriculum
including Bookkeeping, Accounting
Income Tax Procedure, Commercial
Law, Commercial Correspondence
Plain English, Business English, Span
ish, French, Italian, Latin, Alathemat
les, Mechanical Drawing, Blue Print
and Plan Reading, Architectural Draw
ing, Civil Service, Civics for Foreign
born Americans, Steam Engineering
Steam Boilers, Steam Engines, Gas
and Oil Engines and Gasoline Auto
mobiles.
Five hundred of the mail scholar
ships have been awarded by the K. OF
G. to former service men in New
York .ROston ChicagO PHILADELPHIA
St. Louis, Cleveland, San Francisco
Los Angeles and in each city of more
than 100000 population-the balance
being distributed among cities and
towns of less size and in rural com
munities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
MOTHER GENERAL DEAD
SUPERIOR GENERAL OF CHARITY
SISTERS BURIED WITH HoAoBs
THIRTY THOUSAND IN Or
DER. -

.(By N. c. W: c. News Service.
The mortal remains of Sister Emile
Maurice, Superior General OF the Sis.
tiers of Charity, have just been borne
to their last resting place in Paris.
Every person prominent in the field
of charitable work in the city of Paris
came to pay homage to this great
friend of the poor. Mgr. Cerretti.
Apostolic Nuncio, said Mass for her
on the altar of Blessed Louise de
Marillac. in the chapel Of the Sisters
of Charity, and attended the funeral
service celebrated by Mgr. Roland
Gosselin. The dissolution was given
by Cardinal Dubois. Archbishop Of
Paris. In the funeral procession we're
the Archbishops of Sens and Mar
cianopolis. the Superior. General of
the Lazarists and other eminent prel-
ates.
Every street in the quarter in which
the funeral took place was INSTRUCTED
by the great crowds which assembled
to watch the procession.
The daughter Of an army oficeE.
Sister Emile Maurice entered the re-
ligious life at the age'of sixteen. She
was first Assistant Visitor and then
Visitor. Later she was sent to Rome,
where she occupied the important and
delicate position of Visitor at the
Hospital of Saint Martha where she
was held in special esteem by Plus
X and Benedict XIV. She was aD-
pointed Superior General of the Con-
gregation on May 20, 1918. In this
position she replaced her own sister.
Sister Marie Maurice. who, in turn,
took her place in Rome at the Ilospi-
tai of Saint Martha. sfss
Sister Emile Maurice was thc STU
perior of thirty thousand religious
scattered over the whole world
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
B|GOTs BACKF|RE
NEW MEXICO OUTRAGE TAKES
SUDDEN TURN.

A sensational turn has been given
to the efforts of bigots to fasten the
burning of a public high school at
Roy, N. NJ, on Catholic priest, the
Rev. Felix Vachon, O. M. I.
According to advices from Roy, Joe
Ribblett, who has been held in jail
since December 10, following the burn
ing of the school for which Father
Vachon was arrested. has confessed
to the crime and declares that he was
offered one thousand dollars to com
NIT the deed by a prominent man in
Roy, who was one of the. most vehe.
ment accusers of Father Vachon. The
priest has been freed and completely
exonerated. h - =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
!. BISHOP DECLINES GIFT
BROOKLYN PRIESTS ARE THANK.
ED FOR OFFER

In letter 20 the priests. of the do
cese of Brooklyn, Bishop-elect Thomas
E. Molloy has stopped movement
among the clergy to arrange for a
purse to defray the expenses of his
installation.
Bishop Molloy informed the priests,
in declining the gift, that he was
aware of the many demands being
made upon their resources in the try
ing times through which we are pres
emily passing" and said he did not
deem it .opportune or considerate" to
permit them to assume the additional
burden of meeting the expenses Of his
The plan to raise the
purse has been abandoned.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
BOuRDALOUE'S TOMB
REMAINS OF NOTED FRENCH
ORATOR ARE FOUND.

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
BY accident the remains Of Louis
Bourdaloue, the famous Jesuit orator,
who died in May, 1904, have been dis
covered in the church of St. Paul in
Paris. They were found in a small
underground chamber along with
those of the Duchesse d'Elbeuf,
daughter of Henry of Navarro.
The pastor of the church was at
tempting to convert the chamber into
a temporary mortuary chapel when
the discovery was made. 1t appears
that Pere Bourdaloue's remains were
taken to the church of st. Paul in 1854.
and the record of their interment
there had been lost.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
GATHERING HISTORICAL
DATA.

At. it's recent meeting in st.
Louis, the Catholic Historical
association appointed a special
committee to work out a plan for
preserving data concerning the
Catholic Church in this country.
From the viewpoint of the future
the Importance Of such move
cannot be exaggerated.
History is but a record OF the
past. lie that record is to be COM
plete or trustworthy, it must COM
prise ascertained facts Of contem-
poraneous events. The only sure
way to make certain that the rec
ord will be accurate is to commit
to writing an account of facts and
occurrences at a time when it is
possible to describe them without
doubt or ambiguity.
A comprehensive plan that
would insure the correct tabula-
ton Of such data in every do
cese and parish, with the various
societies and institutions, would
prove a boon to the historian OF
the future as well as secure
foundation upon which to build
the monument of Catholic
achievement. A few parishes
here and there do collect such val.
liable information, but it seems
that there is no definite, plan that
would reduce the process to Z
fixed system. 1t is to be hoped
that the committee will succeed
in this laudable enterprise both
for the sake. of historical accu.
racy as we'll as for the glory OF
the Church of God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
ing.'' Poor Mrs. De Mott per-
haps was forced to join another
church.

Damnation as well as salvation
may come through the moving
pictures, according to Orrin G.
Cochs, executive secretary of the
National Board of Moving Pie.
ture Review, who spoke before
the District of Columbia Congress
of the Mothers and Parent Teach
er Association in Washington
Inertia on the part of parents
is responsible for the habit of
children attending pictures in
tended only for grown folks, de-
clared Mr.. Coehs. "Movies,' he
asserted, "put the thing we want
to get across through the eye to
the brain without the children
realizing they have been given
advice. Some pictures are all
right for grown persons, but not
for boys and girls"