davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
THE NAPoLEoNIc DIVORCES.

Napoleon was married to Josephine
civil ceremony only. On December /,
1904, the day preceding the corona
ton of Napoleon, Josephine mentioned
this fact to Plus VII, who had shared
the common belief that she had been
married according to the laws of the
Church.
Napoleon, who desired to be free to
contract another marriage in hopes of
an heir to the throne of France, was
greatly displeased at this disclosure.
Yet he hoped still to leave a loophole
in the religious marriage ceremony,
which was performed on the eve of
the coronation by Cardinal Fesch, by
purposely mourning the impeachment
of clandestinity which required the
presence of the parish priest and two
witnesses.
The Pontiff, however, granted to the
cardinal the necessary dispensation
from this impeachment, so that the
marriage was valid. Thus. Prince
Jerome Napoleon in 1887 ('Napoleon
and his Detractors") wrote: "Napo-
leon and Josephine, who had been
only civilly married in the time of
the Directory, were united religiously
by Cardinal Fesch, in. order to satisfy
the scruples Of Josephine, on the
evening preceding the conservation,
and in the presence of Talleyrand
and Berthier, in the chapel of the
Tuileries. know this from the tradi-
tions of my family"
The tribunal which declared the
nullity of this marriage, therefore,
acted on false testimony which denied
the religious marriage, and exercised
an authority it did not possess, for the
Pope is the proper judge in such cas-
es. The Pope had nothing whatsoever
to- do with the case. 1t never was
brought before him.
AS for the marriage of Jerome Bon
aparte with, Miss Patterson in 1903,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
AFFLlcTloN.

God would not send you the dark
ness, dear,
If he felt you could bear the light.
But you would not cling to His guild
ing hand
# the way were always bright.
And you would not care to walk by
faith
Could you always walk by sight.
IT'S true He has MANY an anguish
For your sorrowful heart to bear.
Many a cruel thorn-crown
For your tired head to wear
lie knows how few would reach
heaven at all
If pain did not guide them there.
So He sends you the binding darkness
And the furnace Of seven-fold heat
IT'S the only way, believe me,
To keep you close to His feet.
For it's always so easy to wander,
When our lives are glad and sweet
Then nestle your hand in your Fa
theirs
And sing, if you can, as you go;
For song may cheer someone behint
you
Whose courage is. sinking low;
And, well, if your lips do culver
God will love you better SO.
Selected
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
3 G. n JEWELRY co.

You will find just the gift for the
relative or for a friend in the well
selected stocks of jewelry always car
ried by B e FL Jewelry Co., East Main
and Higgins. The stocks of jewelry
for personal wear include the latest
creations Of designers Of rings, pins,
cuff links, brooches and lavaliers.
These are carried in a choice selection
and make ideal gifts or for ones own
use will be, very satisfactory to own.
The store carries an unusually attrac-
tive line of cut glass, hand painted
china, leather bags and pocket books,
fountain pens, umbrellas and the like.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
WILMA TAEATER.

One of the most entertaining and
attractive programs offered lis that
which is shown daily at the Wilma
Theatre. The manager takes pride in
the superior programs that can be ar
ranged so that patrons Of the theater
will always be entertained by the best
productions Of the.movie world. Every
film is carefully censored to make sure
that it contains nothing that will Of
fend the tastes of patrons of the thea
ter. Movie fans always will find their
favorite star appearing first at this
theater in the latest releases, so that
it is generally understood that the first
releases in the city will come To this
theater. # YOU were away or missed
the pictures that were shown yoIi can
see them at the Empress for 10 and
20 cents. Here they show all second
run pictures.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
Sermon on the Apostles Creed.

IAN Ape retains the brain of child
throughout life, although its mouth
equals that of an OK in size" The
ape has neither chin nor forehead.
Man has the gift of speech, the ape
has not. Speech, says Mueller, is the
Rubicon, and no beast will venture
to cross it, Man has intelligence and
free will; the ape has instinct and
impulse. Explain to an ape that two
and two make four, that God made
the world, that there is a hereafter
and you will labor in vain because
the ape cannot grasp universal ideas
Man is capable of the highest culti-
walton; the ape is not.
FaIIacy of missing Link"
To evade the strength of this
argument, would-be- scientists hit on
the idea of a missing link" meaning
by this prehistoric being half man,
half ape, descended, of course, from
the ape and forbear of man. But, SO
far, no one has seen or heard the
'missing-link; the poor thing has ex-
listed only in the imagination Of some
scientists. Doubtless some have look
ed for the "missing-link' in true
spirit of scientific investigation; but it
is not unlikely that many would fain
admit their descent from the ape so
as to lose sight of their true relation
to God and to escape the obligation
Of keeping His commandments. To
them we may well apply these words
OF scripture, Man when he was in
honor did not understand; he hath
been compared to senseless beasts and
made like them" Cps. Xvii, 21.)
Continued next issue)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
STEPHENS REALTY co

Many a fortune has had its fncep-
ton in investments in real estate.
Our readers will find the Stephens
Realty Co., 10 E. Cedar, is one of the
best known and most responsible real
estate firms in Missoula. There is
nothing safer or more profitable than
real estate. OF course one must choose
carefully and wisely and with refer
ence to location and surroundings ir
he expects to make substantial profit.
The same Is true with farm as well az
city property. The firm also handles
mortgages of all sizes and negotiates
real estate loans.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
BARKER ORIGINAL SYSTEM OF
BAKERIES.

You will find the good things you
like to eat at the Barker Original Sys-
tenn of Bakeries, 307 N. Higgins. This
bakery is the popular shopping center
because it's patrons have found that
its bread, rolls, pies, cakes, cookies
and other dainties are both appetizing
and wholesome. The best of fiours,
shortcomings, fruits, dairy products and
other ingredients are purchased so
that the high standards set by the
management can be carried out. The
bakery also gives special attention to
orders for pastry dainties for we'd
dings, social affairs and other occa-
sions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
l.. NJ. sIMoNs.

There is hardly an article in hard.
ware that you can not find In the big
stocks of the Simons Hardware Store.
312 N. Higgins avenue. Or Ii the arti.
Gle wanted is not In stock, Mr.. Simons
will get 1t for you promptly. There is
builders hardware OF every descrfp-
ton, tools for carpenters, masons and
other tradesmen. Farmers win find
tools here for them, also wire fencing.
rope, feed and storage tanks, farm
gates, tank heaters and mans and Sta
pies. The housewife will find SPLEEN
scontinusd On page I'll
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
STOWE G BoBERG CASH oRocERs.
Phone SOS.

For that sluggish appetite, just drop
into Stowe & Boberg, 80 ". Higgins.
and look over the splendid stock of
good things it has to eat. You will
find that Stowe & Boberg Grocery has
everything good to eat and can tempt
you with these as well as by it's very
low prices. Your dollars go farther
here than anywhere else in this city
when they are spent in this store, and
you will be fully satisfied with the
contents of your market basket when
you fill it up here. The store makes
free delivery to all parts of Missoula.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
WILLARD SERVICE STATION.

To the old owners or drivers Of an
automobile or truck, there is no need
of Introducing the Willard Service
Station, 129 West Cedar street, the
home Of Willard batteries. The old
timers in heaautomobile world have
found out that they got the best bat
teryIservice when they sent their car
or truck to the Willard Service Sta
ton. They will quickly find where
your ignition trouble is and put it in
order. Batteries are tested free, SO
why take chance Of having battery
troubles when on trip. Have it fixed
there today
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

second storm came, sweeping all. be-
fore it.
One of the Marist missionaries, Rev.
P. Comet, says that in his own sta
ton at Lo1tong, there is not a roof
left. He himself sleeps under the
stars and the people must do like
wise until temporary shelters can be
put together. The loss to the mis-
sions of Pentecost is appalling, and
they were the most promising in the
Vicariate. But though cast down, the
patient priests are not yet discour-
aged. Once again they can begin to
beg, and for a third time set up their
Inflated structures. Let us hope this
part of 0ceaniea will be left in peace
for decade at least, and let us put
a few dollars in Father Comets
purse.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
DREADFUL DISASTER IN THE.
HEBRIDES.

Pentecost Island, one of the New
Hebrides group, has been swept by "a
terrible cyclone. The missions there,
in charge of the Society of Mary, were
well established with churches, con-
vents and presbyteries; now all the
buildings are total ruins.
A special pathos is added to this dis
aster by the fact that it is repetition
In 1918, similar great wind created
havoc in the island, and compelled the
Fathers to begin practically out of the
new. Their reconstructed schools and
chapels had just been completed and
Hlled with converted natives when the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
THE LITTLE CANDLE.

The altar was ablaze with candles.
Viewed from afar, they seemed like a
troop of little saints il white robes,
and with golden halos about their
heads.
But the brightest Of them all was a
small one, which nestled up close to
the Tabernacle, and burned and glow
ed with love for. Jesus.
Il wish | were taller and could
kC0ntinusd on Page "a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

tiful tombstone or headpiece over their
mortal remains. The Missoula Tomb
stone Co., at 800 South t4th ST. E., make
a Speciality of marble and granite
work, and have turned out some mas
terpieces of beauty. The manager is
a real artist, and is often able to as
sist customers by submitting appro-
pirate designs or by making up one to
suit the occasion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

performed by Bishop Carroll Of Bal
timore, it was annulled in france by
civil decree March 81, 1906. The
Pope, far from recognizing this, pro-
nounced in a letter to the, emperor
that the marriage of his brother Je-
rome was perfectly valid according to
the laws of the Catholic Church. (Par.
sons, Studies in Church History 7
vol. /. CHI. i'll
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

is still supplying parts to the first
Hupmobiles that came out II years
ago. Can one ask for a better recon-
mendation for the stability of this
line OF cars? This garage is headquar-
tiers for all kinds Of automobile repair
ing and overhauling. All work is guar
anteed and is done by trained and ex-
peTienced -Workmen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
MCCULLOUGH MOTOR CO, ING.

Ii you are going to be in the market
this season, Of course it will be Hup-
mobile This is the most talked of
car in the motor world today because
OF the splendid service the Hupmobile
gives. In MissouIa the Mccullough
Motor Company is the home of the
Htpmobile. You will find there the
different models and can see for YOUR
self what wonderful construction has
been NIT into this famous make OF a.
car. The Mccullough Motor Company
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
FASHION cLuR al FANERs

Don't throw that suit or dress away
Just because it is soiled and has seen
service. Instead send it to the Fash
ion Club Cleaners and get more wear
from it. Now fs the time to look over
ones wardrobe and select the gar
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

ments for fall wear that were laid
aside last fall. The shop makes q
speciality of cleaning and pressing par
.ty gowns, silks and satins, ribbons,
delicate laces and gloves for ladies.
1t also does remodeling of all kinds
and repairing for both men and wom-
en- All orders are called for and de-
liEered when done and the prices that
prevail are unusually reasonable at
all times.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
lMISSOULA, MONT

HISTORICAL fffE CHURCHES PRoM-
NENT INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES. MANUFACTURING PLANTS
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, MERCANTILE HOUSES RETAIL
STORES. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE. a#gi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

HEsR
III
no
TRA
ADVERTISERS
FITTNGIY INCORPORATING
Z H
ISSUE
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

"The Creation of Man." the thirteenth
sermon of a series, was prepared py
4 the Rev. James Franchi, OF Plains'
Mont.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

MlssoULA TOMBSTONE co.
No more fitting tribute could be
paid to the memory of departed
loved one than the erection of beau
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-08
LLOYD GEORGE
 BEFORE COMMONS

London, April 5-ln an historic speech before the House of Com mons, on the Genoa Conference, Lloyd George laid down the cendi- tions whereon the allies are prepaf- ing to recognize Russia. Condi- tions are recognized. both those con tracted under the Czarist regime and present.. A reduction of the Red Army is demanded and Russia must not attaek neighbOrs access to Rus sian ports. Recognition will hs gradual, with a probationary period. He said world cannot afford to wait any longer for the downfall Of pre- sent regime. it is our duty at Genoa to sae that reestablfshment of peaca ir Europe Is complete"
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-08
A ROOSEVELT KILLED BY AUTO

New York, April 2-David Kal- kin, driver of a municipal bus. was held with out bail by the grand jury charged with homicide in connec- tion with the death of Robert B. Roosevelt. IT,, Roosevelt died from injuries believed to have resulted from being struck by an automobile. Roosevelt is a second cousin of the former president and was found un- conscious in Columbia Avenue.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-08
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Charles Spencer, F. A. Cross, their heirs, successors. assigns. and personal representatives.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned c0-owners have caused the annual expenditure required by law of $lO0.O0 to be made upon each of the following named association placer mining claims for the year 1920 and have also caused the ex- 'snditure required by law in record ing Q declaration to hold the said claims for each of the years 1917. 1918 and 1919. amounting to S4.5O for each of said claims, to wit: The Elihu Association placer mining claim located on the 1st day of Jan uary, 1912, the notice of location being of record at page 1f3, volume 22. Locations; the Ophir Portage Association placer mining claim lo- cated on the let day of Jaruary, 1911. the notice of location being of record at page 215, volume 21, Lo- cations; and the Ophir Pay Assocfa- tion placer mining claim located on the lst day of January. 1911, the notice Of location being of record at page '216, volume q, Locations:
 All of said claims being on tho Niukluk River in the Council City Recording District, Territory of AL aska.
 And it the said Charles Spencer, his heirs. successors. assisns or per sonaf representatives does hot with in 90 days next succeeding tho Subli- cation of tlEss notice. cause te be paid his propoTtionate share of Che said expenditure for easA ef saif years. that all his interest in the saf& Elihu claim will Become ferfsited to the undersigned: and if the said Charles Spencer and P. A. Crsss. their heips, susseesors, assisns- or peYspaal psprsssntatives. ao not within 90 days mart succeeding tho publication of this neetse, Aase ts be paid to tAs unAsPsigHed. their pro poreionate sAaPes of said expendi- tuge fur eacA of she sata years. that all the interest of each of them in the satd 0phir Portage and Ophir Pay claims will become forfeited ts the undsSAgHe6.
 Payments made unde1 terms Of this notica are feqafyea to Ss made to K. Fl. PfaNYe at Council, Territory of Alaska.
 R. H. PFAFTLE,
 V. v. DICKINSON.
 l.. B.. ADAMS,
 Co-Owners. Publish-Jan. 14, q, 28. Feb. 1, IS. 25. March 1, II. IS. 26. April 1. s, 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-08
OFFICER KILLED
 WHILE PHILANDERING

Oklahoma City. April 4-Lieuten- ant Colonel Paul Beck, commandant
 of the Post Field Army Aviation
 Headquarters near Lawton. was re- moved from the home of Judge Jean P Day, financier and former mem Der of the Oklahoma Supreme Court Commission, dead with bullet hole fir his head Judge Day claims Colonel Beck tried to force his at tentions upon Mrs. Day.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-08
SOCIALIST SPEAKS
 DESPITE PROTESTS

Madison, Wis. April 1-Despite protests of the American Legion Posts thruOut the State, Kate O'Ha- ra socialist. who served several months in prison for violating the E.tiy. age Act. tonight delivered her speech in the Assembly Chamber nf tbe State Capitol. amid jeers and cat calls Lieut. G ,vernor Cummings attempted to Introduce Mrs. O'Aar, and the din was kept up until Ad- jutant General Orland Holloway, who had been appointed by Cover nor Baline to keep order. had plead ed with the audience.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-08
mFAsr BAPTIZED IN RIA1oD

London, April 2-In spite of the now peace paot Dsioast was bathed in blood early talis morning. Fol- lowing the shootlne Of 6 constable on tho border. h tho Catholic dis 4rict, and woundinS . speeiaf odlcer aeeompanyinx Aina. armed gsngs Fushed into ths Catholic quarters and began shooting. An ez-sSsdser Joseph Walsh and two children. who wore In bed. wore slot.
 The sang burst open the door of another Catholic home. shot dead in bed tho rnaa of tho house whose wife had boen killed and buried last Sunday. A brother ot Joseph walsh. aged fifteen. was shot at his mothers house. The mother stat ed that fifteen members of her fam lily had served in the war and only two returned and one of these WAS today killed. A girl carrying the youngest of the Walsh children along the street was shot by snipers, the bullet passing thru her arm and killed the baby. ......-
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-08
MONDAY
 (TElEGRAPHic)
THE ROAD TO HEILI"

Boston. April 1-Accordine to Obert Sletton, Norwegian Consul. his government will remove fifty men and women students who are residing here for study. to other cities. These students have been attending Harvard, The Mass. 1nsti- tute of Technology and the New England Conservatory of Music, and their removal to other educational institutions is the result of the sui- eide of Pauline Virginia Clark and Otto Halder Larsen, Norwegian tech noIogy student. Sletton called Boston The; Road to He'll for young students.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-08
TUESDAY
 -.s fss (vRAE0AAPAsc]
BONE GUEST OF HONOR

Seattle. April 3-'I feel sure the President will visit us" said Cover nor Bone today ''an itinerary has been arranged which will occupy three weeks from the time Harding aaifs from Seattle until he returns here" Harding will be accompau- fed by Mra. Harding and Secretary Fall. Governor Bone will he the guest of honsr at 8 Chamber Of .Ccanmerce dinner tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-08
LAST WAR DEAD
 COMMEbiORATED

New York, April 2-Arriyal of the last American war dead was com memorated at Brooklyn. N. Y.. Sunday. The body of Private Charles W. Graves, of Rome Geor- gia, symbolized four times the num- Der of soldiers bodies returned from France on the transport ship Cam brai. His body was chosen to re- ceive the honors of the day because he, or 1O65r aboard. will probably be the last to be taken from the hold and placed on his native soil.
 President Harding sent massage to commemorate the event.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-08
ARBUCKLE JURY IN
 DENTIST OFFICF

San Francisco. April 3-The Ar buckle jury tonight held sessior
 n dentists office, this session was not in connection with the third manslaughter trial of the fat com ,dian, but was made necessary by law, which prevents separation Of members of the jury while the tr1a' g in progress. Mrs Cora Appel suffered with toothache and the court ordered that the jury accom- pany her to the dentists office under guard in order that she receive den tai attention, and that provisions of the law regarding locked up juries may remain unbrOken.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-08
ALAMEDA CARRIES CAPACITY LOAD

Seattle. April 5--Again commis- stoned with new boilers and other Improvements the Alameda carrying 439 passengers. including Governor Bone. Colonel MeArs and numerous prominent interior bound operators and several large csnnery crews. sailed for Anchorage. via Ketchikan. Wrangelf. Petersburg. Juneau. Cor doys, Valdez, Seward The boat sailed at ten this morning and fully one hundred unable to secure ac- cancellations will wait for the next steamer. The Alameda carried a capacity cargo.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-08
ALASKAN RUG A MASTERPIECE

Dresden, April "A chiefs rug. made by Chilkat Indians of North ern Alaska, recently acquired from Americans by the ethnological mus cum of Dresden. is pronounced by German authorities as a master piece of the weavers art. worthy of being placed side by side with fam ous textiles of antiquity. This rug was obtained by Americans in re- cent tour to Alaska and is made of fine white wool of the mountain goat of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-08
WEDNESDAY
 (TEL6oRAPHIc)
DENOUNCES KLU kLUx KHAN

Weathe, ford. Texas. April 4-Fed- eral Judge James c. Wilson de nounced the klu klux Klan and stated that it was nothing more than a form of anarchism. operated by first getting as members the various sheriffs. then police trial judges and then preachers He states further that the Klan is a smooth system of chloroforming the government under a plea of 100 per cent Americanism.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-08
fOjSONS UNDESIRABLE
 HUSBAND WITH SALAD

Bremerton April 3-infatuated with another man. Mrs Ruth Plum ley confessed to poisoning her hus- band Hugh C. Blumbiey. Navy Yard pipe filter and war yerteran.
 Plumley, who was a member of the Fifth Marines in valorous over seas service, collapsed after eating fruit salad prepared by his wife. He succumbed within twenty minu- tes.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-08
MAMMOTH SHIPPING
 COMPANY PROPOSED

Seattle. April 5-An organization of company. with capital of twenty million to handle shipping from Puget Sound Districts. is un- derway, William Pigott told mem bers of the Hundred Per Cent Club at luncheon that most of the capi- tai could be raised in the East if few millions could be secured here.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-08
WEALTHY WIDOW KILLED

Fresno. April 3-Mrs. Fl. S. Holstein, a wealthy widow of a Miss issippi physician. was shot and kill ed in a hotel here today by J. O.. Randol, an automobile man. who later committed suicide.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-08
BORAH TAKES ISSUE
 WITH PRESIDENT

Washington, April 2-Senator Borah took direct issue with Hard ing's attitude that the coal strike has not yet become public emer- gency. He declared that it became a public emergency ten days ago and that he will lind out what is at the bottom of 1t and will seek basis for arbitration.