davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Clergy Retreat: One hundred and
one priests assembled this week at
Sacred Heart academy, Fargo, for the
annual retreat of the diocesan clergy.
Rev. Raymond Lawler, o. P, con-
Quoted the exercises.
Willow City: Rev. T. P. Campeau,
the venerable pastor of Willow City,
leaves this week on a very pleasant
mission to Montreal where he will at.
tend the ordination and first Mass of
his brother, DIR. Charles Campeau, and
his sisters golden jubilee in religion.
DR.. Charles Campeau, for twenty.
seven years a member of the medical
profession of Montreal, where he was
known as the doctor of the poor, will
be ordained priest in the Cathedral
at Montreal June 20, by the Most Rev.
G. H. Gauthier. He will celebrate his
first solemn Mass at Malone, New
York, where another brother, Rev.
Telesphore Campeau, is pastor. Fa-
Their T. P. Campeau will have the
honor of preaching the first Mass ser.
Hull. odA dHUIuSI
member of this family distinguished
in religion, will celebrate this month
her fiftieth year as member of the
Sisters of Mercy.
Oakwood: The following members
of the Presentation Sisterhood at Oak
wood will sail for France on June %
| to complete their religious training:
Sister PHILIPPE Neri Gendreau, Olga
Sister Zita Schiller, Wahpeton; Sister
M. Dorothee Redman, Litchville; Sis
ter Leona Bellemare, Wild Rice
These four sisters were recently re
ceived into the order. Sister Marie
| de la Sallette and Sister Marquette
Marie are receiving M. A. degrees this
month, and Sister NJ Cecilia B. A
| degree from the Catholic university
at Washington. They will be mem
bers of the lakewood academy facult,
during the coming year. The academ,
1 has just closed very successful year
Supt Hoover gave the address an,
presented the diplomas and awards
Father Forbes spoke a few eloquen
words of appreciation of the year
work. Fathers Sevighy and Kupk
honored the occasion by their pres
ence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
GIVE BUST OF PRIEST

Last Sunday a bronze memorial
bust of Rev. Sylvester Malone, former
rector of IS. Peter and Paul church,
was presented to the Brooklyn Insti-
tute Museum by committee of prom
inent citizens, representing all demon
nations. Rt Rev. James Darlington,
Episcopal Bishop of Harrisburg, high
ly extolled the priest, who was called
"the patriot priest of the City of
Churches"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24

FOR SALE-100 acres of land in
a good Catholic community; two miles
from a town with a Catholic church
and 4-year Catholic high school. This
farm is one mile off federal highway,
has good buildings, very fine eight
room house. Farm will be sold cheap
and with good terms. Write to Lock
Box 395, Mankato, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24

FOR SALE-Am about to retire
from farming and offer my 80-acre
farm for sale. For information write
Louis krenlen, r. r. No. 5, Buffalo,
MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with cars to
extend the circulation Of The Cath
Ole Bulletin in the r. r. ID. districts.
For particulars call or write Mr.. Cox.
Circulation Manager, 212 Globe Bldg,
St. Paul, MINI,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Murdo: The new church at this
place was dedicated Thursday of last
week by the Right Reverend Bishop,
assisted by the pastor, Rev. T. F. Ho-
ban, Rev. 3. 8. Callahan of Draper,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24

WANTED-A girl or woman for
general houseworx Family of adults.
No washing. Address r." care the
Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
MINI EAPoLiS.

Seton Guild: The Rev. Francis
jaeger of Mound, Mimi, conducted the
dedication exercises for the new adj
dition to Seton club, the summer home
, of Seton guild at Lake Minnetonka,
last Sunday. The principal address
was given by the Rev. J.. M. Cleary,
pastor of the Incarnation church. Miss
Armilla O'Brien gave number of
violin selections and song numbers
we're given by members of the glee
club.
A social is being planned at Seton
club for the evening of July 4. Patri-
otto exercises will be held in the morn
ing.
"A Fighting Chance was presented
Sunday in Waconia under the auspices
Of the Young Peoples organization OF
St. Joseph's church.
A group of young people from st
rJoseph's parish spent Thursday at the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

EGYPT LEADER DETERMINED
CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. 31.--In an ap-
peal to Egyptians, Madame Zagloul,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

Of reservations already made at the
Elks box office by the matinee fans,
who have been captivated by Miss
Ruth Renick and her exceptional
company, now in the second week of
their brief engagement.
Miss Renick has won hundreds Of
ne wadmirers' this week in the pro-
ductiol of Scandal" a sensational
comedy by Cosmo Hamilton. The
play gives her an entirely different
opportunity than Lilac Time" and
she takes every advantage of the
clever situations, the smart, snappy
dialogue and she is particularly
charming in the tense situations
Above all, Scandal" gives Miss
Renick an opportunity for the dis
pla yof wardrobe and she not only
has the clothes but she. knows how to
wear them, feature that has partic-
ular appeal for women, which prob
ably accounts for the extra interest
in the matinees.
The whole production of Scandal"
Is like a big road show right down to
the last detail and the play itself is
the brightest, smartest and snappiest
that has been seen on the Elks stage
in many days.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
Gift Night at Ramona

Gift night and all is in readiness
for big time at the Ramona tonight.
The usual general supply of useful
and valuable gifts are on hand for
distribution, with a choice of valuable
articles as the grand prize. If you
have never attended gift night" at
the Ramona you have missed one of
the really big nights of the week at
the family vaudeville house. The
Broadway Girls company are present
ing one of the best musical comedies
seen in Phoenix for long time, en-
titled The Widow in Red" This
comedy was especially selected for
the New Year holidays and is show
ing for the last times today.
Good vaudeville numbers, new
songs and musical specialties feature
the present bill and the dancing num-
bers by the beauty chorus Of dancing
girls will surely appeal to the lovers
of musical comedy.
Douglas Fairbanks occupies the
Ramona screen in the picture part
of the double program. showing
Manhattan Madness" today, one of
those serio comic productions with
the usual Fairbanks gymnastics and
eccentricities which appeal both to
the kids and the grown ups. A good
two-reel comedy completes the bill
for today.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
Mystic at Strand

McAlbert opened at the Strand last
night and besides introducing the
new stage at the theater he gave one
of the finest performances that has
been seen anywhere on any stage.
McAlbert is a mystic with a reason.
He works with the globe, into which
he LOOKS for his inspiration for the
startling revelations he makes is little
short of marvellous.
The apparent ease with which he
answers the most difficult questions
shot at him from all parts of the au-
dience catches the skeptical in fast
net for he works like lightning and
he never fails to give the answer to
any question.
His performance may be done with
trickery. 1t may have the earmarks
of supernatural, but whatever is the
dope it is certainly cleverly present
ed. The mystery part of the show
lasts nearly an hour and with it is
served the best little vaudeville show
that has been seen in Phoenix the
several months.
The Strand has its new stage, but
there will be many improvements
when it is finished, so say the man
ayers. They were rushed for time and
did not have the chance to add all the
little details that will be part of the
equipment when it is finished
The picture for this day is "The
Fire Eater" and is a clever story with
Hoot Gibson, one of he finest formed
women of the screen in the name
part
The McAlbert show alone is worth
double the money asked for the triple
Strand show and seems sure to hang
up a new house record at that the
ater despite the many attractions that
have been housed there in the past.
Tomorrow there starts at the
Strand in conjunction with the reg
ular McAlbert show a wonderful SER
les Of animal pictures which have
taken the whole country by storm
Miracles of Jungles" will be served
as a side dish and there will be a new
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

The mother instantly recognizes her
son, and the husband on leaving the
marriage room and entering the
wife's chamber, is surprised to find
the woman he has married lovingly
embracing child she Immediately
acknowledges as her own. The hus-
band demands to knod the name of
the father; this the wife does not
reveal and the husband will hear
nothing of any sort of explanation
except the Staying Of the man re-
sponsible, man he swears he will
find. Everyone is suspected; and he
strongly suspects his best friend, Tom
Marshall, and through scene after
scene, laden with the greatest inter-
est, the AUDIENCE follows the battle
of wits which leads to the climax, the
revealing Of the identity of the IA
ther of the boy, a scene that takes
its place as the greatest work of
cinema perfection seen in a long
tim.
The Rialto is urging attendance at
the matinee screenings.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS
THE CHILD THOU
GAVEST NE" COMES
To STRAND TODAY

A wedding that turned happiness
into doubt that turned love into
antipathy confidence into sus-
picion joy into jealousy the
wife an innocent victim Of circum-
stances the husband changed by
fury from lover into the man hunt
er-revenge gnawing at his soul -
tenderness an unknown quality.
And in this. the ending of many
a motion picture, or at least cli-
max, is but the beginning of the
strange circumstances unfolded in
"The Child Thou Gavest Me-" First
Nationals super sensation scheduled
for opening at the Rialto today where
it will be screened without advance
in prices.
1t does not require a great deal of
imagination on the part of the read
ers to sense the strangeness and the
originality OF this theme. but it would
be indeed a difficult task to attempt
to do justice to the strength of the
plot, the compelling element of sus-
pense, the tenseness of the drama,
or the startling nature of the climax
in any worded article.
The central characters are por-
trayed by such talent as Lewis S.
Stone, Barbara Castleton, William
Desmond and little Richard Head
rick, whose work in "The Child Thou
Gavest Me" has been reviewed as the
greatest portrayal ever rendered by a
child actor.
In theme. the story concerns Nor
ma Huntley, wealthy, beautiful So
ciety girl who has won distinction as
a nurse in Belgium during the world
war. The three years following her
return to he native country were
filled with social events, during which
she became much sought after in
marriage. Edward Berkeley and Tom
Marshall, fast friends, are both in
love with the girl, and when she ac-
cepts, Tom Marshall continues as the
same loyal friend, friend to both
the prospective bride and groom. Nor
ma is convinced that she should tell
Berkeley an incident in her past life,
but her mother forestalls her with
the argument that it was an affair
which she did not court, and that the
child is dead, and that a bringing up
of the subject would do no good, and
would only endanger her happiness.
Inc SlIl goes through IHe WSuulH6
ceremony believing what her mother
has said, but the parent lied. The
baby is not dead but has been deliv-
cred into the care of poor family.
The woman who was keeping the
child became i'll and was sent to the
hospital and the child returned to
the Huntley household, arriving al
most Immediately after the cer-
emony had been gone through with.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
Wonder Orchestra at American

Here are the six big reasons why
"the Wonder Orchestra" at the
American is hailed as the best Phoe-
nix ever had; Kay Robinson, violin;
Ray De Armand, saxaphone; Walter
Lee, trombone; Frank Allen, piano;
Francis Gilbert, banjo: and Jud Fer
guson, drums. IT'S the music" that
simply won't let your feet behave.
Dancing TO such music on the finest
floor in the entire southwest is what
has made the American the most
popular OF ali dancing palaces.
The American Musical Revue"
however is a distinct feature that
cannot be overlooked. This snappy,
poppy bunch of entertainers are put
ting on a show between the dances
that is altogether big time" stuff.
The new revue which opened last
night is full of late song hits and
melody numbers and the new cos
tune creations are bright, pretty,
fresh and clean, the music catchy
and popular with a swing that sends
you away whistling.
You will be happy at the American
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
ANIMAL PICTURE At
STRAND TODAY WITH
THE M ALBERT SHOW

Starting Thursday in conjunction
with the McAlbert show there will be
screened two chapters of the great
est animal picture ever made since
the motion picture became a uni
versal thing. 1t is called Miracles
of the Jungle" and was made with
more wild animals than ell the cir
cuses in America combined. The
following is a story of the making:
Can monkeys and other animals
talk? The old question was revived
by an interesting incident during the
filming of Miracles of the Jung'e,"
the sensational Federated animal
production, the first two chapters of
which will be shown at the Strand
theater on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
One OF the huge apes in the picture
escaped during the shooting" of the
film, and went to the very top Of
lofty palm tree. No amount of coax
ing could get him down until one of
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

Bargain Matinee at EIks
The popular bargain mid week
matinee at the Elks theater tomorrow
"wednesday afternoon at 2:S0 is
going to be the big event in theater
circles this week, judging by the host
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
win Roqers at Columbia

Doubling for Romeo which will
be seen for the last times today at
Mauk's Columbia theater. is about
the most hilarious thing Will Rogers
has done. The homely happy char
acter he usually impersonates ap-
pears only incidentally. The picture
is in the main a broad burlesque;
primarily of the movies themselves
and secondarily of Shakespeare's ro-
nance Romeo and Juliet"
There's really no point in describ-
ing the picture for it hasn't much of
a real plot. For example only the
film itself can describe the scenes in
the movie studoi to which Mr.. Rogers
as Slim, the lovelorn Arizona cow
boy, goes to learn to make love.
He doubles for the villain, then for
the hero, and later when he has a
dream of Romeo and Juliet" with
himself as Romeo, he makes another
fellow double for him, when one of
those disagreeable capulets gets ugly
And by the way if Rogers would
only wear a Benda mask or some
thing to cover his ugly phiz, he would
be one of the most attractive Romeos
the stage has known. AS far as looks
go lie is one of the handsomest men
- SAiA Ills AONh uOWH ludC the screen
can exhibit.
The picture is sprinkled with orig
inal observations by Mr.. Rogers that
abound with wit and cleverness.
The scenes of the ranch where
Slim works in the first and last reel
were all taken over at Florence, Ari-
zona. This bit of local color adds in
terest to the film.
A Larry Semon comedy, "The
Head Waiter" in which Larry jazzes
from one laugh to another is scream
ingly funny. Although the restau-
rant set is an old one Larry springs
lot of entirely new stunts that the
other comedians seem somehow to
have overlooked.
A Prizma color reel and the Colum-
bia orchestra lend variety to this
program which gives way tomorrow
10 screening OF Hendrick Ibsen's
famous poem "a Man There Was
which will be seen for one day only.
Bargain Matinee at EIks
The popular bargain mid week
matinee at the Elks theater tomorrow
"wednesday afternoon at 2:S0 is
going to be the big event in theater
circles this week, judging by the host
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

the African natives who took part In
the chapter play, started queer jab-
bering conversation with the mon
key, which the animal replied with
spirit.
Whether actual words of kind
were spoken or not, the native re-
fused to say, but after little of this
strange intercourse, the Simian slid
down, a bit reluctanctly, from his
perch. to position where he could
be caught ythe eye of the camera.
During another scene, while a hon
was about to attack a man, a native
uttered peculiar cultural sounds, not
much above a spoken word. The
signal stopped the king of beasts in
his track. he looked as amazed and
surprise as lion possibly could.
stood still for moment, then
wheeled, and dashed off into the
jungle.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

edition of this smart picture every
week following for Is consecutive
weeks.
Tomorrow there will be a special
children's matinee and as the govern
ment has removed the tax from the
children's as we'll as the 10 cent tick
cts, the price will be the lowest at
which the great McAlbert show has
ever been shown.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

wife of the Nationalist leader recent
ly ordered deported, says:
BE wise and resolute, unite your
ranks and impose on yourselves Sc
we're discipline. Ignore the English
and do not cooperate with them."
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

even IL you don't dance. for you can't
help enjoying the music; but If you
do dance there viii be an extra kick
for you tonight for there will be a
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

number of lucky spot dances and
some of the -niftiest prizes ever given
away on the dance floor. Be there
and get in on them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
CORK IN HANDS OF
 IRISH REPUBLICANS

Cork, July ls CBy the A. PJ-cork Is in complete control of the repubh- cans, who now have their field general headquarters at Clonmel, to which place they were transferred from Limerick An official bulletin issued by the head quarters today says:
 "Heayy firing continues in Limerick City. The, Gaberconlish barracks in County Limerick. occupied by Free Stat CTS. was captured after a stiff engage ment. General Hayes and Cornell. and five stan officers were taken prisoner. A party of Free Staters was disarmed in Galway fcity without resistance.
 A Free State convoy of sixteen was attacked by a Md Glare column and a Free state ,Brigadier with rifles and ann intuition was captured. Heavy fighting is reported from west Clares- Kilnal- lock is surrounded by republicans.
 commandsnt General Daniel Breen.' oi the republican army. has issued an ap- peal to nmy comrades on the Free State side' to join the republicans and discon- t;nue fighting Ion the side. of England against. the republic"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
SIXTEEN THOUSAND
 IN ELKs' PARADE

Atlantic City, N T., July 1S-Sixteen thousand Elks paraded this afternoon as the concluding feature of the annual meeting of the grand lodge. The pageant was said to have been the most prefen- stious ever st ged by the Elks.
 The biggest turnout was made by Phila- defphia lodge No. 2, sKttil more than ,0oo men in line. Jersey City came nextm with nearly as many.
 Assistant Secretary of the Navy Theo- dore Roosevelt, orator of the day, walked. accompanied by United States Senator Edge and Congressman Isaac Bscharach of New Jersey There were about forty .congressmen and senators in line.
 The parade was headed by retiring Grand Exalted Ruler W. w. Mountain, and the newly elected grand exalted ruler, J. Edward Masters. Governor Edwards also marched. leading the Jersey City con tingent with his secretary, J. Hacry Fo- ley. who is exalted ruler of the lodge
 Dense throngs lined the sidewalks and other vantage points to view the specta- cle, which was called "the Elks' pros perity pageant" There were forty bands in line. The parade was reviewed at Park pslce by Mir. Roosevelt. senators and con gressmen who left the line for the pur. pose.
 FoioWlng were the prize winners:
 Lodge with largest number of men ir |line-Philadelphia first Jerssy City sec. ond
 Lodge making the most attractive ap. pearance in uniform-C Camden first, Mi. waukee second. Lodge coming from greatest distance San Antonio first Boise City, Idaho. sec ond.
 Lodge with largest, numbe< of womer in Philadelphia first, Iryington, N J., second. Lodge with most attractive fioat-Phli adelphia first, Irvington. N. J.. second. The installation of grand lodge officers concluded the convention
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

sentatives yesterday, board members announced tkat the. executives who re- fused to confer did not speak for the individual railroads and intimated that a new plan of.settlement might be based on this fact
 The shop crafts representatives re piled today to President Harding's proc -lamation, which declared that the strike must be settled through the authorized agencies, by placing the blame for the strike on the railroads and asserting that carriers had violated many decis ions of the labor board.
 Mr. Jewelrs statement in reply to the executives ultimatum follows:
 .rThe letter attributed to the four rail- way executives addressed to Mir. Hooper must be amusing to those who under stand the situation. Again we see the attempt of the big institutions of tho country to wrap themselves around the Stars and Stripes and to attempt to lead someone to believe that they are not re- sponsible for the situation-that the law-abiding, God-fearing American citi, zens, who are now standing for justice and against the oppression of financial management and directors of railroads are fighting their government.
 .'The American public knows that the railway shop crafts are not fighting n r their government.
 Let it be said now and for all time. that the strike will not be called off, and the men will not be ordered back to i work Suntii justice has been secured and railroad managements can, if they wish settle this strike,
 it must be apparent to the thinkina
 American public that there is some force directing the policy of the rail T. f7ef terests do not want a settlement, but
 are demanding continuance of the strike,
 If that force lis so blind to the in I terests of the American public, whicf 1 it is obligated to serve, and if It is se l duu of comprehension as to even have l a faint hope of crushing the employes organizations, then that force or grouI of people is due to receive 2 suddeI 1 awakening. and the American pubic l should charge them with the responsioil
 ity
 The railroad employees had no desire 1 for strike They have done eveTytnint lli 1 that honorable men could do to avoid gtrlke. NOW that they have been forced i into strike. 1t shall be effective Tn i lleEal and proper manner and it will nt continued to a successful conclusion deputy United States marshal ol guard at the NJ. K. and T. shops at Mus koree, Okla, was seizd by band Q
 about 20 men, said to be strikers. as n' was leaving duty late today He va I beaten over the head and carried ava. l in an automobile.
 l President T. M Levy, of the Westeri Pacific railroad, appealed tos Govern2 1 Boyle. of Nevada. for permission 10 arn guardA at shops and stations aions LII | Western Pacific.