davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25
1 a R,EesErIaAR G. OR. LEADS.

C,aEHBNNR, wyo.,. Aug. 20
with only eighty-fve OF the 657
urecfncts in THE state yet to be
sEeard from, John w. Hay, "regu-
4 rairs, was leading Governor Robert
ID. Carey, former member of the
SFrogressive, party. by 15S votes In
srhesrace For the tRepu blican nomi-
ration for governor. The count
WAS Hay I6,372r Carey Is, 214.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25
RllRA|||||ll|ll| k|g|H!0||0l
1|AlD'l|IllSI.06
IjanIt TORS ofs Sch ooIs Appoint
ed at eting Of Dis
trlct Board.

ssSSH8EH.A1HY1EW.H AuS. &Z5-AS revtS.
sedSschoo1s levy for Paw Paw DIS.
sstdctsWasSIaid by the board of .edu.
Tits meeting In its office
First National Bank here
a petition would be
s1ledgf for the lowering Of the levJ
:%sesmed unfounded.
No5ones appeared to take excep.
ttnn Stosthesl levy estimated the pre-
@csd5nS sting of the board. The
L staIeNt tar comnaissioner and the
ssstatesS superintendent OF schools
refussd permission to levy the ad.
o. cents for new build.
singsAaud the rate of levy for the
ssyeaI was placed at S1.06. 1t I:
sSbeEeYed that those who circulated
1.-THE petition were unfamiliar with
&the school law and sent the peti-
] stion the state tax com missioner
S5rathcrthanSfilei 1T with the proper
SlocaEsauthoritie
sSss addition to laying the levy
foEaschools,l the boa I'd also appoin-
ted theft lowing janitors: Fair;
S$yt Abe Wilson: l,ivesyille, Al
sSbertTo othman; Grant Town. w.
Smtf til, Dakota .eP. N. Rider.
The tStork a Visitor.
ssSBornto sMr..Sand Mrs. Thomas
;sssnnnnsas 81 Nv how. Both mother
ssands sEbabysareS q Ding nicely. q
gs5ig5TRorn. to- Mr.a,d Mrs. Otis
ssBooras IastsWednesd az, a blue-eyed
sbabySgfrl. ID 9th mother and baby
aareE doing nicely.
sDss % Lose Citizens
sIswofofs Fairview's most promin-
ents citizens are planning to take
Sin fhefrH resid ences in Fairmont
som time during September.
They are ]. hamilton, presi-
& den ofSthe Marion Construction
500. and Reason Fox, a Marion
sCoiIrn tvs real estate dealer. The
mason for the change ofresid ence
dsasafd 10 be twofoid nearness to
Sbulssiness and a place TO educate
their children. itB oth were dis
SsnIeased with the pc i1ion for and
d ietion|of the school levy
Wi az VIII seriously handicap the
build insSprogram in Paw Paw Dis
St tsie i1is.yesrs -
Personals
!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25
GOAL OPERATOR DIES

PITTSBURGH, Aug 30. A.
.sBlackburn, presid ent Sof the Pitts
5 burEh Coal Prod ulcers Association
and one of the best known bitu-
sminous coal operators,in the cou1-
! trgss dfed today at his home here
after d short illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25

When answering advertisements,
please say you saw it in The Yves:
virgiuiaD.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25
WIDOW o II PIANO Y: |. KING I! \. :
AN WAR VETERAN MARRY

Los ANGELES. Aug. 26.-Mrs'
Marie Steinway, widow OF a New
York piano manufacturer, and
Captain Lefevre. World War vet
eran, were married week ago to.
day according to a story publish
ed by the Los Angeles Examiner.
Their marriage. which was per
formed in the Sapta Barbara Mis-
sion with the old Jesuit ritual,
was said to have followed TO-
nance of several years. The bride
came tosCalifornia Tor. her health
several months ago and has been
irving at Altadena. near asar
dena.
B. Captain Lefevre said he expect
ed to be appointed military fnspee-
tor at Pasadena military acad-
envy and he and his bride will re.
main in this, state for a year nr
two He was quoted by the Exam.
iiner as declaring:
Z. t.The difference in our ages is
thing that neither OF us has
thought OF. Mentally and senti-
mentally we are the Same age.
Love is as old as the world and Is
young as the morning dew. We
love each other; we are yer!
happy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25
STAYS IN AIR THREE HOURS

STAYS IN AIR @THREE HOURS
BERLIN, Aug. c5.--(By The As.
ISOLATED Press = new record
for sustained flight in a motorless
airplane was set yesterday by Herr
tHentzen. stud ent flyer OF the
Hanover Technical School. when
he remained in the air more than
three hours. The flight was made
on the concluding day of the. Gid
ing competition held IN the Rhoen
Mountains, near Gersfs1d. Hent-
zeps machine landed $50 meters
above the starting point.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23

one evening during the services. Fa-
Their Mcveigh is former Butte boy
and the church was filed with his
friends who greeted him after the
services.
A most successful mission was held
during the past week in the Holy Ro-
sary church., Bozeman, by the Redemp-
torist Fathers.
The Christmas seal sale, Of which
Mrs. r. O. kaufman is chairman In
Helena, is making splendid progress.
The proceeds Of the sale will be
largely devoted to, the employment OF
public health nurse in Lewis and
Clarke county. In st. Mary's parish.
special efforts are being made to sell
$75 worth of seals in order to get the
weighing and measuring scales which
the tuberculosis association is offering
to those schools which dispose OF that
amount of seals. The scales were
won by st. Helena school last year,
and fill need in the health work
which is being carried on in both of
these schools.
Health Sunday was observed In all
of the Helena churches last Sunday.
Father Allard of the Cathedral parish
called the attention Of the people to
the laudable work which the Montana
tuberculosis association accomplishes
through the sale of the seals, and urge
the people to show their appreciation
of this work by their generous pur-
chase of the seals.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
MINNEAPOLIS

Pro.CathedraI Of ST. Mary: The
Most Reverend Archbishop Downing
will ofilciate at the Solemn Pontifical
Mass in the Pro-Cathedral at o'clock
on Christmas Day, The other Masses
will be at Z, 8, 9, 10 and II. At the
8 o'clock Mass the children will sing
Christmas hymns The Reverend
John A. Ryan, =. D., of the Catholic
University, Washington, D. G., will
preach at the Solemn High Mass at
IL O'Clock. The choir, under the di-
rection of Father Missia, and augment
cd by IN orchestra, will sing at the
s O'clock and the il o'clock Masses,
Confessions will be heard on Saturday
and Sunday afternoons beginning at
8 O'clock and evenings at-7:39.
The Pro.cathedral: Program Of
Christmas Liturgical Music Christ
mas Carols: "a Silent Night
Gruber; CD o Dear Little Children
Traditional Melody; CD Adeste
Fideles. Novello; Pontitical High
Mass. Ecce Sacerdos Magnus, Tap
pert; Introitus "Dominus dixit ad me-.
Plain Chant; Kyrie eleison, 2. Cries
hacher; Gloria in excelsis Dec, Z
Griesbaeher; Graduate. "Tecum Prin
Opium Plain Chant; Emitte Spiritun
Tuum, Schuetky op. s; Credo in unun
Deum, P. Griesbacher; Offertorium
''Laetentur coeii,' Plain Chant
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
OUTSIDE THE CITIES

Faribault: The bazaar given by the
ladies of the Sacred Heart church, De-
cember and 9, was by far the largest
ever given by that church, the amount
cleared running we'll over two thou
sand dollars. The patronage at the
booths, the dinners and the entertain
ments far exceeded the expectation of
the committees i'll charge.
Members of the Faribault-S ST.
Thomas club will hold their annual
banquet at the Elks club Wednesday
evening, December 81, at $50. The
club is composed of graduates and
former students of ST. Thomas living
in the city. The membership totals
80 at the present time. An address
will be given by Major Louis Pepin,
president of the st. Thomas club. He
is at present stationed at Fort
Smelling.
lie Sueur Center: One of the very
finest and most successful missions
ever given in ST. Mary's church, lie
Sueur Center, Mimi, was that given by
Rev. j. G. Timony, O. P, which closed
here last Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
This distinguished Dominican attract
ed crowds from near and far each
weekday of this mission, and it's most
inspiring fruitage was the five hun.
dred daily communicates. At the
closing, nearly every man and boy OF
the entire parish gladly joined the
Holy Name society.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: On Sunday, December II,
Holy Cross church, 74th Avenue West
and Grand Avenue, Duluth, was burn
ago was it consecrated. The fire
broke out after the o'clock Mass,
and it was at great personal risk that
Father Van der Hulst saved the Bless
ed Sacrament, the chalice and some
vestments. The paten was lost in
between $4,000 and $4,000; there is
only $1,000 worth of insurance.
Retreats: Rev. Michael F. Nc
Nulty, S. j., Chicago, gave weeks
retreat to the students at the Villa
Scholastica Father Lydon gave a
weeks retreat at Corpus Christi
chapel in connection with the Holy
Name jubilee.
The examination for the Junior
Clergy was held at the Monsignor Buh
Mission House on Tuesday, December
u. The examiners were Rev. /. 1.
lO'Mahony, Rev. p |. Lydon and Rev.
P. o. Riordan.
A new departure is announced in
connection with the Boys Catholic
High School. Professor Clement has
opened asboarding house for boys out
side the city who wish to attend the
High School. Already ten boys are
in residence. The house, which is at
107 West Third street, has accomIno,
dation for fifty boys.
At the Sacred Heart Cathedral a
record crowd is expected for comics
sion on Saturday and Sunday, and Fa
/ Their Floyd has secured the services
tof one of the Crosier Fathers from
Onamia to help the Cathedral clergy
meet the convenience of people seek
ing confession. before Christmas. II
all the churches at all the Masse:
throughout the diocese the collection
!! will be for the Holy Father.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
SCHOOL Of JOURNALISM
HAS ENROLMENT sOE TOO.

Destructive criticism is, the rule
adopted by the several organizations
composed of students Of journalism at
the University Of Notre Dame, Indi-
ana, which now has more than one
hundred young men engaged in pre-
pairing themselves to enter the news
paper and literary world. The Press
Club, the Round Table and the Writ
ers' Club have all placed the ban on
complimentary reviews of papers read
before them, with the result that the
young journalists are met with
Observation-Disclosures criticism of
their weaknesses in technique or Of
errors in fact.
The Inauguration of the department
In 1912 was a response to the appeal
of Pope Plus X for a Catholic press
that would furnish militant defense
Of the faith. The department is the
only one at the university with spe-
cial endowment, having been estab-
lished by DR.. Max Pam Of Chicago.
The first enrolment was of seven stu
dents and during the war there were
but two students enrolled. The pres.
ent heavy enrolment is regarded as
indicative of the greatly increased in
terest of young men in the Journalists
profession and is regarded as an ex-
,cellent augury of the future of Cath
olic journalism.
Although one of the smallest de-
partments at the university, the stu
dents of journalism far outnumber any
other group in the point of honors
won. This year the presidencies of
the senior and sophomore classes have
gone to journalists, as well as the ed
itorship of many important student
publications and the lectureship of
the Knights of Columbus.
The policy of DR.. John Cooney, who
has charge Of the Department of Jour-
nalism, is not to burden the student
with technical knowledge regarding
the manufacture, sale and distribution
of newspapers, but to have them de-
vote their time to history, economics,
philosophy, English and other sub
jects that make up really liberal edu-
cation. His aim is to graduate men
who will be journalists in the broadcast
sense of the word, and not mere tech
nicians.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
SCHOOL OF SOCIAL STUDIES

The third lecture of the defense of
religion course conducted by Very
Rev. DR.. Moynihan dealt with the free
dom of the will as a tenet closely bound
UP with belief in God. The arguments
urged against the doctrine of free will
by the materialistic school of thought
were set forth, special stress being
laid upon the prevailing tendency to
explain the whole life of man as the
product of heredity and environment.
Against the arguments of the
materialists the lecturer presented
first an analysis of the manner in
which the will makes a choice among
competing impulses and suggestions,
showing that in the various stages of
the process there is no feeling of COM
pulsion. Consciousness testifies to
the freedom of the will, and the af-
6rmation of consciousness is the
surest guarantee of truth; distrust of
it saps the foundation on which
physical science and the whole course
of life are built The conviction of
the individual, DR.. Moynihan showed,
is ratified by the common sense of
mankind. In dealing with freedom
as the postulate of morality it was
shown that the notion Of duty neces-
sarily carries with it the power to do
what one feels bound to do, that re-
sponsibility loses it's meaning If no
other action is possible than that
which actually takes place and that
remorse becomes inexplicable if
man could not have acted otherwise
than he has actuallysdone.
In criticizing the objections sketch
ed at the outset of the lecture, DR..
Moynihan showed that the will does
not, as materialists assert, necessarily
follow the strongest, motive, If by that
is meant the most p1easurable motive,
and that at times no5+thought -0f a
mans own happiness enters into the
choice he makes. AS to the objection
that character determines how one
will act in any given set of circum-
stances, it was pointed out that char
acter influences, but does not in
evitably determine, mans course OF
action, and that the power of
modifying character is one of the most
profound distinctions between re-
sponsible and irresponsible agents.
Heredity and environment were, final
ly, analyzed-in so far. as they bear on
the problem of human freedom. They
| are influences, not compulsions.
Tendencies and potencies only, the
raw materials out of which character
is fashioned, are transmitted; adult
characteristics are not predetermined
in the germ plasm.
: Materialists, DR.. Moynihan said in
conclusion, are bent upon extending to
human activities the iron law OF
causal connexion that rules in the
realms of inanimate nature. Hence
in their analysislef the will they leave
human personality out of account
personality that can battle against an
cestral strains and rise above circum
stance. The denial of the freedom o.
the will is fragrant example of mere
brazen theory COMPOUNDED by fact ant
universal experience.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23

Motet "Jesu Redemption" P. A. Yon;
Sanctus, p. Griesbacher; Benedictus,
P. Griesbacher; Agnus Del, p. Cries
bacher During Distribution of Holy
Communion: Pants Angelicus," Cesar
Frank; Ave Verum," w. Mozart;
| Ave Maris Stella" Grieg; Magnificat,
| Giro Grassi; Commune SIN splendori-
busy Plain Chant; tie Missa Est ode
b. V. NJ, Hallelujah Chorus, Handel
Jubilate Dec, Aiblinger.
incarnation Parish: The National
Council of Catholic Women, Incarna-
ton parish unit, held it's last program
| OF 1922, Wednesday afternoon, Deem
Der Ii. Mrs. VIM. A.; Roll spoke on
Shakespeare's England and the Histor-
ical Plays, and Mrs C. A. Moran read a
paper upon the Shakespearian come
dies. Mrs. Albert Kimm sang
Ophelia's songs and Mistress Mine,
Where are you Roaming" to the
original airs, accompanied by Mrs.
Geo. S. Titus, who explained the his
tory of the music, and played other
airs of this period
Miss Lucille Sneller, accompanied
By Mrs. Jean Griffee sang "Hark,
Ilark, the Lark and who is Sylvia ?"
In addition to the officers and pro-
gram committee, the following dele
gates were appointed TO attend the
state convention of the n. C. C. W.
meeting in st. Paul, January and 4 :
Mrs, j, C. Burke, Mrs. j. P Coleman,
Mrs. w. J. Costello, Mrs. Geo. B.
Hamlin: Mrs. Edw. Herberger, Mrs.
Hubert Kelly, Mrs. C. A. Moran. Mrs.
j. E. Oren, Mrs. l.. j. Pilney and Mrs.
VIM. A Roll.
ST. Vincent de Paul Society: AT
Christmas time each year since it's or
ganization in 1916, the Particular
Council of st. Vincent de Paul Socie-
ty of Minneapolis has appealed for
funds to carry on its work among the
poor. 1t is the belief of the members
that there are many charitably inclin-
ed who are willing to help to bring
come under the care of the society,
especially at a time when the spirit
of good will should be evidenced by
good works in a marked degree 1t is
not the desire of the society to call
upon any one for large amount 1t
is preferred to raise $4,000 from a
large number of donors, each to make
a gift of from 81 to $50, depending up
on his means and generosity. If this
amount can be raised, much good can
be done with it, as it all is spent di-
rectly for the benefit of the poor Will
| you not be one of those who will aid
the charitable work and send a dona-
ton to the treasurer, Mr.. John M
| Gleason, III South 9th Street, or give
| it to any Of the ST. Vincent de Paul
| society officers or to your pastor?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23

FOR SALE-160-acre prairie farm
with house and barn, lao acres good
level tillable sandy loan soil. Must
sell for $4,000. Terms half cash. A
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
ARCHDIOCESE of ST.PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Fourth Sunday in Advent, December
"a.
st. Mary, saltwater.
st. Agatha's Conservatory, st. Paul.
Girls OrShanage, st. Paul.
Boys Orphanage, Minneapolis.
Sunday Within the Octave of Christ
mas, December 81.
Cathedral, st. Paul.
Immaculate Conception, Faribault.
st. Joseph, Saltwater.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with cars to
extend the circulation of The Catho-
lie Bulletin In the r. F. d. 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, 1922-12-23

WANTED-Houseke by man
with two grown sons, on farm three
miles from church and town. Address
M. NJ, CO The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
Classified Advertising

Rates for each insertion: SOC for 20
words or less. &c for each additional word.
Terms: Payable in advance.
Copy for current week should reach pub
fishing Office by Tuesday A. NJ.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23

HOUSE FOR SALE-New six-room
Semi-Bungalow with bath, hot water
heat, electricity and gas. Hardwood
finish, storm windows, screens, cur
wash tubs, coal bin and vegetable Gel
lar 1859 Hamline Avenue, blocks
north of Como. Call at above number
or 1884 Marshall Ave. Tel. Dale 6295.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02

a community Of the work Of as
sembling an exhibit for the coun-
ty fairs.
AS Mr.. Ewing has been the NOV
ing spirit in the work and has seen
the community exhibit made un-
der his supervision carry off the
blue ribbon several times. he Is
authority upon the subject and did
it full justice.
Mrs. Stella ]. Henry, who has
served Brush College grange ac-
ceptably as lecturer, spoke with
authority upon the subject How
the Grange May Serve the Social
Needs of Community as Well as
Being Medium for Literary Ex-
preston and gave in excellent
good taste a patriotic reading
which was much appreciated.
Mrs. William Mccall favored
the audience with a piano solo;
Mrs. F. Ray Fawk, Billie Utley
and Mrs. Arthur Utley delighted
their hearers with vocal numbers,
responding to encores, Mrs. Blod-
gett acting as accompanist.
Pomona will meet at Oak Grove
in January.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02

class teachers In the rural schools
than iD the city. where there is
expert supervision.
Library Extension.
Miss Marvin gave an ilIuminat.
ing address upon the educational
value of our public libraries
stressing the influence OF our best
known classics in inspiring high
ideals. not alone in our own land.
but told of astonishing experiences
in meeting during her travels in
the Orient, youths with an amaz-
Ing comprehension Of the heroic
characters of our best fiction. and
biographies Of our heroes, calling
attention to our culpability in per-
mitting certain types of moving
pictures purporting to typify
American life, vulgar, buffoonery,
coarse comedy, shown to those for
eigners entirely ignorant that
these pictures are caricatures as
the pictures are explained by inter
prefers only a little less ignorant,
thus giving wholly erroneous
impression Of American morals
and manners to those who are in
clined to hold America up as
worthy of admiration and imita-
tion, the Oriental mind not having
its sense of humor developed Miss
Marvin made a strong plea for the
continuance Of the county library
system of circulating state owned
books.
Miss Frank Haut, county librar-
ian for Polk county, followed with
detailed explanations of the actual
service rendered, naming the sta
tions when these travelling librar-
les are kept, showing what boon
this service is In the homes where
ownership of a good library is
made prohibitive by the present
high cost Of books.
Assembling Exhibits.
A. R. Ewing, master of Brush
College Grange, gave splendid
talk upon the educational value to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
----------------------~----
CAR SHORTAGE TO CLOSE
INLAND LUMBER MILLS

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 2.-Lum-
ber mills and allied industries OF
the Inland Empire are facing shut
downs because of the car shortage,
according to reports of plant man
ayers here.
Lumber mills are filling all
available storage space with lum,
Der, and even those which ordinar.
lily operate all winter will soon be
forced to shut down, I. N. Tate, as
sistant general manager of the
Weyerhaeuser Sales company,
stated today. Planning mills are
even now being operated only
when cars are available.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
Varicose Veins Are Quickly Reduced
and Terrible Eczema Goes Quickly

ons caused by germs is such re-
markable healing agent that ecze-
man, BARRIERS itch, salt rheum and
other inflammatory skin eruptions
go in a few days. Piles are quick
ly absorbed and even goitres, wens
and enlarged glands are dissolved.
For years it has been used in
hospitals for boils, carbuncles, ul-
GERS, abcesses and open sores, and
with the most perfect success,
With each original bottle which
any pharmacist can supply you, is
a folder that gives instructions
for use in all of the above distress
ing complaints.
Your druggist will be glad to
supply you. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
Strong, Powerful Yet Safe, Sur
geOnS' Prescription Called
Moone's Emerald Oil, Has
AstOnished Physicians

There is one simple and mex
pensive way to reduce dangerous,
swollen veins and punches, and
get them down to normal, and
that is to apply Moone's Emerald
Oil night and morning. People who
have painful, enlarged veins
should not neglect them for they
sometimes burst and cause much
misery and loss of time.
Moone's Emerald Oil besides be-
ing so marvelously antiseptic that
it at once destroys germs and pois-