davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-04

Love laughs at locksmlths. but when
the lover bolts there's apt to be a
breach-of-promise suit.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-04

JAMES P. HUMPHREYS, we'll
y.kncwn automobile man Of Heb
ron, Md, who declares he believes
Tanlac is the best thing to over
come stomach trouble and run
down condition. States it COM
pletely restored his health.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-04
Has Loose Side Panels.

The more dressy type of waist and
skirt combined is featured by the soft
chiffon dress done in that new tone Of
tan that looks more like cafe au lait.
The skirt Is of fine and light quail
ity of crepe de chine In that coloring.
II has loose side panels which fail
sway gracefully from the foundation
skirt. The blouse Is made Of the
same material. II slips down over the
hips where II Ia held In place By Sc
ries Of cordIngs forming themselves
into a wide and more or less contln
Ing band, x. J. 4. u. !, :.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-04

the high road TO more general popular
lty in the future. Some of the girls
are having loose box coats or little.
short capes, made to match the skirt
and TO be worn with the dress when
the occasion demands.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-04

More speed trials In the courts and
fewer on the highways might help.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
DRUG 'REFORM' OPPOSED
BY BOARD OF TRADE
DR.. Craffs's Endorsement of
Legislation Denounced.

Anti-narcotic legislation sponsored by
the Rev. Wilbur Crafts Of the Inter
national Reform Bureau was denounced
yesterday at the monthly meeting Of
the drug and chemical section of the
New York Board of Trade and Trans
portation. A bill is before Congress to
prevent the expectation of any narcotics
in any form. A similar bill was de-
feated at the last Congress, but the re-
form element. according to the informa-
tion of the Board Of Trade, is deter
mined to get it through this time.
written protest to the bill was
drawn up and will be sent to the House
Ways and Means Committee. The drug
and chemical section of the Board of
Trade also voted to fight the passage
of such legislation with all the forces at
its command, their position being that
the importation and expectation of mar
cotics is regulated in a manner which
should be satisfactory to everybody con-
cerred-even the international Reform
Bureau.
''The Board Of Trade" said William
F. Mcconnell, secretary of the board,
has been denied hearing by the
Ways and Means Committee. and there
fore this protest is being sent them in
writing"
In it it is charged that the sponsors
Of the bill have used inaccurate figures
in support of their program. For in
stance, where it is claimed that tons
and tons of narcotics are shipped out
Of here every year, the Board Of Trade
quotes Government statistics to show
only 500 pounds from May to December,
1920. and in the year of 1921 only 3,4S0
pounds. under the closest Government
regulation.
Druggists and chemists who framed
the protest declared that they also were
opposed to any change in the present
regulations in this State which give the
Board Of Health control of drugs. The
section voted to oppose the bill. which
has been introduced by Senator James
J. Walker and Assemblyman Donohue.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
U. S. FOUND LAGGING
IN MEDICAL TRAINING
German Schools Had Better
Equipment in 1914, Says
Rockefeller Report.

Great as has been it's progress In the
decade, American medical education is
not now as far advanced as was that
of Germany in 1914, according to the an
nual report Of the General Educational
Board made public this week.
There il still lacking In this country
a medical school that is on the clinical
side well rounded and well equipped.
say the report. "a rounded enterprise
in which there shall be an adequate
number of beds in medicine and surgery,
in psychiatry. pediatrics, obstetrics and
the various specialties-eye, ear, nose,
throat and skin--the actual property Of
the university does not exist I'm the
United States to-day
The report compares the state Of the
fine Johns Hopkins Medical School with
that of the two smallest of the twenty
two German Univerities. at Marburg
and Giessen. The total teaching equip
ment of Johns Hopkins is not much
more than 400 beds, and some important
branches have none at all. Marburg has
more than 700 teaching beds and Gies-
sen more than 900. The report adds:
ut is no exaggeration to say that
there is this day no medical school
in the United States which possesses
under complete university control clini-
cal facilities as extensive as these two
smallest and weakest of German uni
yersites which are about to be discon-
tinued"
The report has this to say regarding
John d. Rockefeller's gifts to the Cen
eral Educational Board for medical edu-
cation:
1.-THE entire sum could be spent in per-
fecting a few institutions, but. though
progress would undoubtedly be thus
greatly stimulated. such action would
excite dissatisfaction and would prob
ably in the end not prove the wisest
OF accomplishing the object which Mr..
Rockefeller has at heart
"In the distribution Of this gift the
officers of the board have been mind
full of the fact that medical education
should be stimulated and improved in
all sections. Meanwhile local conditions
can be improved, and local efforts can
be furthered by the judicious use OF
comparatively modest sums.
"In this spirit the officers have recon-
mended cooperation with certain insti-
tutions on the Pacific coast, in the
Rocky Mountain region, in the Gulf
States and in the East. The further i'm
provement of these schools depends,
however, not only upon obtaining for
them larger sums of money, but upon
training for them, largely in their own
vicinities, persons who are competent
to organize medical education on a
modern basis
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Woman Is Put on Trail
of Dry Law Violators
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. g., Feb. 1.

VHT''R''S'"''7
~ OOTLEG vendors and opera
tors OF the Illicit still now
will have a woman on their
trail. She is Miss Georgia Hopley
OF Bucyrus, Ohio. Her appoint
ment was announced to-day by
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
Commissioner Haynes may use
Miss Hopley in breaking up gay
drinking parties in large cities, by
methods which cannot well be fol-
lowed by male enforcers. Also she
may be specially detailed in all
cases of Importance involving
women violators.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Neus Items

An endless number of interesting items concern
ing the happenings of business, trade comment and
other articles of Importance published daily in
these pages
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Miscellaneous Markets
,iness Notes and Trade NeUs

These columns report the condition of various lines
of business their activities and what they are offering
for the coming They are authentic and
diversified. Under the heading of Business Troubles
will be found Petitions in Bankruptcy, Judgments
Filed and Satisfied Judgments
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15

Harold Painter, paymasteT, returned on the train from business trip to Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15
"The Flushing Doll"

Next we come to the third member of this trio, who has cast his lot with the good people of Seward, called by some Oscar, by others Dahl and usu- ally by the ladies, "Doll," but when it comes to work of both brain and brawn he is a Hercules. Oscar was born in Sweden and don't deny it. He says he "bane Swede feller." We find him a cheechako about seven years ago. He is an able mechanic, genial companion and no one would suspect that he is either a ladies' man or a Swede. He will be partner with MT. Nelson in their environment, and will offer his services to the public as con- tractors. He was never known to smile at lady unless she smiled first, so if the lassies of this prosperous city will please refrain from smiling when they meet him on the streets he will not smole a smile-he says.
 have, unblushingly, presented the public with the brief Northern life of each of the new managers of the Hotel Seward and will say, that, each in turn
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15
ST. VALENTINES
 BALL A SUCCESS

The St. Valentines Mask Ball given by the I. o. o. F., and the Rebehaks at their hall last night was a very de lightful affair. A very enjoyable even ing was had by all those who attend. ed. The number of those unmasked exceeded those masked but everyone had a good time.
 |, Prizes were awarded for the best dressed lady and gentleman and for the most comical lady and gentleman .There were also two prizes for the ehildren's costumes. The prize win. tners were MT. and Mrs. Frank Towle who dressed in colonial costume were easily picked for the best dressed lady and gentleman. Mrs. J Paulson was awarded the price as the most comical lady and Mrs. w. E. Rich masked as a man received the prize for the most comical man. The children's prizes were awarded to Melba Johnsrud and Katherine Neville.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15
MANAGEMENT OF POPULAR SEWARD
 HOTEL. CHANGES
(Continued from Page One)

into Dawson, where he mined for many years, having been one of the fortu- nate ones to land on the pay during the balmy days.
 Beneath two flags he fortunes
 sought
 And fortunes while away"
 After he tired of the golden rush of the Yukon, where he lived the life with it's whirls, and furs, and girls, he f1oated down the river to American Territory where the sight of Old Glory imbued him with new energy, and he resumed his efforts with renewed wig. or. He prospected on all the creeks, in all the camps, and when he found his exchequer diminished he engaged in the transportation business and found himself enjoying success for ev. cry failure he had had in the past, and here, like many others, he learned a new lesson, l. e., that there was more money in pocketbooks than in stock. ings, for
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15
Nelson, Dahl & Gagnon

Down through the wales of the trails
 Fell under the smiles of Lou;
 When his funds went down he hock-
 ed his crown
 And warbled, Pm through! I'm
 through!'"
 After twentyfour years of trying and trying we find him located in Seward. with a part of the small for. tune he has amassed and offering his services to the public as contract as he and MT. Dahl are both first class mechanics and carpenter contractors and they are ready to bid on anything that needs to be done MT. Nelson was carpenter foreman for the A. E, c. on the Northern Division of the railroad.
 FELL"
 MT. Gagnon has spent fifteen years in the north, following the custom of the country, i.e., working at many things, including prospecting, druggist, as Bill is a member of the pharma- ceutical college and a graduate, min ing, and for the past few years he has been the genial caterer in the Union Hall at Nenana from whence he will soon arrive with his wife and two oth CT Bills. He will be the manager ot the Hotel Seward and any one who knows Bill. will join the public in vot
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15
". (. Gagnon, Hsr'

will be found live business men, a val uable asset to any community, and a review of the past record of each will only endear them more to the wide circle of friends they now have MT. Dahl was a carpenter contractor until the war when he rendered his serv- ices to the flag to which he had sworn allegiance, served his countrywide U. S. A.-during the war, and now that the fighting is over he is entitled to be a hero if the heroines are satisfied, for a man who served his flag when it in the American crown of Liberty.
 In the dim mists that trellis the fu- ture we can see prosperous town wherein the above named gentlemen, in their respective places, have been model citizens, an honest business, a prosperous industry and respect by all
 Many a lad with the funds he had
 Of life
 We see a, procession of trials and strife;
 The leader is cloaked with a veil of
 peace
 And carries a wand that the gyves
 release. s4..
 And shouts onward Prosperity, ever,
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15

Oolakan nets for sale at J. L. Graef.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15

Good show at the Liberty tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15

ing him well qualified to perform the function in gentlemanly manner. Bill has acquitted himself in the past with waving plumes and blue ribbons, and his advent into this live town will be a material asset. More power to him. self.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15

The returning herd of Seward Elks will arrive on the train this evening. It is reported that there are, about 50 passengers aboard tonight and that the train would be here on time.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15
woMAN,s CLUB MEETING

There will be meeting of the Sew ard Women's Club Wednesday after noon at 2;30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. " B. Dunlap.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15

MT. Paul Dole, travelling salesman for the Western Dry Goods Co., ac- companied by Mrs. Doyle were passen- gers arriving on the train from the Interior. ~.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15

Claude Mathisonfi proprietor of the Key returned this evening from An chorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 R V R Dunlap. Pastor.

Harriet May Dunlap, Associate Pastor Sunday School, Il a. m.
 Preaching service 7:30 p. m.
 Ladies' Aid meets second Friday of each month at p. m.
 The public is cordially invited to at tend and nav epart in the work of the church. &
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15

MT. and Mrs. George Colwell return. ed this evening from pleasure and business trip to Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15

H. Frost, who has been over attend ing the Silks festivities returned from Anchorage on the train today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15

FOR SALE-House and lot in Sew ard. Aesacrifce. Mrs. c. Krefting. tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15

FOR SALE: One 25O-30OO Savage rifle in first class condition, and one ,22-High Power, also in excellent con dition, cheap for cash. Call at the Galway office. tf
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
A. A. R. !. R. ELECTION
MINNEAPOLIS BRANCH OF IRISH
SOCIETY UNANIMOUSLY RE-
TURNS ALL OFFICERS.

w. H. Donahue, president, and all
other officers of the Minneapolis chap
ter, Association for the Recognition
of the Irish Republic, were unanimous
ly reelected last Sunday at a meet
ing in the associations hall, II Sew
enth street south. John C. Sheehan
is vice president; Mrs Elizabeth Nc
Grath, secretary; Mrs. Owen Cunning
ham, financial secretary; Mrs. Stacia
Barber, assistant financial secretary:
and DIR. J. P. Barber, treasurer.
John M. Lynch, president of the
state association, told members at the
meeting that plans are under way for
a convention to be held in Minneap
oils during the latter part of Febru
airy. A native Irishman is expected
at the sessions to tell of conditions
in that country.
The Rev. Jeremiah Harrington, pas
tor of Ascension church, the Rev
Patrick r. Cunningham, pastor of the
Church of the Holy Name, and Mrs
Anna X. Bryant, state secretary, were
speakers. They urged that the organ
ization be kept intact until the new
Irish free state had been thoroughly
tested. Five hundred persons attend
ed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: On Sunday, January Is, 800
members of the Holy Name society
crowded the Sacred Heart cathedral
in Holy Name rally. Rev. DR.. XII
ley, diocesan director of the Holy
Name society, sang the Mass. The
Right Reverend Bishop preached on
the Holy Name of Jesus, taking the
text: Whom do men say l amp
After referring to the evils of the
day, the Bishop urged the Holy Name
men to have definite aims, to engage
in charitable works and to strive to
increase their membership.
On Thursday, January II, Sister
Julia, o. S. B., was buried in the GEM
etery attached to the Villa Scholastic
ca. Father Robillard, o. M. l.. sang
the Mass; Rev. DR.. Kiley was dea-
con; and Rev. Raymond Basel. Q. S.
B., subdeacon. The Right Reverend
Bishop gave the dissolution.
Sister Julia, whose family name was
Quesnel, was born at Red Lake Falls,
Mimi. Early in life she joined the
Benedictine Sisters. The greater
part of her religious life was spent
in teaching at st. Jean Baptiste
school, where she was principal for
eleven years. In 1918, while nursing
influenza cases, she contracted tuber
| culosis. Treatment and stay al
Nopening sanitarium seemed TO prom
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Clerical Appointments: Father Sui
Ivan, lately arrived, has been appoint
ed to assist Father Geraghty in James
town. Father Blackburn becomes
chaplain of the Holy Trinity hospital
and teacher of special classes at St
Johns academy, jamestown.
Fargo: Sunday, January Is, BisheI
O'Reilly spoke to the pupils of the
Academy of the Sacred Heart on the
efforts and the sacrifices the Church
is making for the education OF her
children.
DR.. Condo Pallen lectured last week
at the knights of Columbus hall, this
city, on Dante. The doctor made the
subject, which is usually supposed tc
be 'caviare to the general" very in
teresting. indeed.
Devils Lake: At meeting of the
high school pupils, held in the assem-.
bly, hall of St. Mary's of the Lake, this
city, Bishop O'Reilly spoke on the du
ties and what ought to be the aims
of a Catholic student.
Jamestown: Sister Teresita of st.
Johns academy, this city, died very
suddenly at noon, January II. Sister
showed no signs of illness and con-
tinued to teach until few minutes be-
fore her death. She had only short
time to prepare to meet her Judge,
but her whole life was preparation.
Those who instruct others to salvation
shall shine as stars forever.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
ARCHBISHOP MANhlX !
AN APPRECIATION OF ARcHRISH.
OP MANNIx BY AN AUSTRALl.
AN NUN, A CONVERT, THE
y DAUGHTER OF A PROMINENT
PROTESTANT AUSTRALIAN
PRELATE FEARLESS FRIEND
OF THE POOR.

AS to your other request-a vera
cious impression of DR.. Mannix. That
is still harder to accomplish. He is
not an easy character to decipher
does not wear his heart on his sleeve:
gangs his own gait, Influenced by
none, as far as we know.
l. He may be described as the
greatest Democrat who ever set foot
on Australian soil This fact ac
counts for the dislike entertained for
him by all social climbers and so
called leading Catholics" who want
to stand well with mont Catholics al
any cost (even at the cost of truly
Catholic principles).
AS a Democrat and sympathizel
with labor, he is worshipped by that
class and by a certain section who
admire his utter fearlessness.
2. Ireland and her fortunes inter
est him more than anything on earth
and some resent his constant refer
ences to the injustices of England. He
simply won't forget his nationality.
3. He undoubtedly beat the gov.
eminent in the CONSUMPTION question
and this they never forget. Whatev
err point he is attacking or defending
he introduces into his every public
utterance, and being an extremely
clever man, he often makes his op-
sponents look ridiculous. Those who
admired the dignified reticence and
courtesy of DR.. Carr dislike this plan
of campaign intensely. IN. B. What
did poor DR.. Carr really win for the
Catholic cause by twenty years OF
courtesy0
4. The priests admire and respect
him greatly: he is SO fair and above
board all the time. The poor. whose
confessions he hears and whose
rights he defends, revere him. No
one could pander to him or flatter
him-he is too lofty. But he is very
affable and always accessible.
5. He has welded honest Catholics
into more compact and fearless
body. but at the same time he made
a cleft, cutting off by his uncompro,
missing attitude the social climbers
before referred to. Much suffering
has come to Catholics since his in
f1uence has aroused intolerance aud
bigotry unthinkable on the other side.
AS long as Catholics lie low and are
grateful for small mercies, non-Cath-
olics suffer them to exist; let once
the Catholics show that they think
themselves equal if not superior to
their Protestant neighbors-and 10,
they are bounded down. Before get
ting situation, people now must tell
their creed, and often Catholicity
turns them down.
So you see, Virginia has not got
the monopoly on bitterness and big
otry. Australia is full of it, too The
extraordinary success of the~ Catho-
lie Church maddens the opposite side
ten thousand pounds sterling per
annum in the archdiocese for Catho-
lie needs, education, ETC., staggers
them. Ours is the Church of the
poor, but our churches, converts,
charitable homes, etc., crown the de.
sirable heights in every center.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
mnrln ut RnnkH
Brief Reviews and Notices

The Jesuits, 15341921. BY Rev.
Thomas J. Campbell, S. J. Publish
ed by Encyclopedia Press, 119 z.
9th street, New York. Price, Sc.
This volume is said to be the first
history of the Jesuits written in Eng
lish by one of themselves. The au-
thor, Father Campbell, is well known
as critical historian. His many
works along this line have placed him
in the front rank of present-day
Church historians.
DeVoting the leisure hours of long
and busy life to gathering data on
the subject of his order, Father Camp
bell has evolved a work which will
commend itself to all those who are
interested, either as friends or as enc
mics, in the famous Society of Jesus.
The author begins by outlining the
early origins of the society. The
rules, the spiritual exercises, the meth
DDS of the Jesuits, are all set forth
clearly and without partiality of feel
ing. 81
Everything pertaining to the
Jesuits has ever been the subject of
controversy by Catholics and non
Catholics alike. Their educational sys-
TEN, their political aims-if they have
such-their institute ITSELF all have
been the object of attack in each cen
fury. In spite of all. the society has
progressed and has wrought wonders
for God and religion. The story of the
missions conducted by the Jesuits
from Francis Xavier down to the pres
ent day reads like a romance. Espe-
cially does the history of Jesuit la
bors in Japan fascinate with all the
thrill of a novel.
The work is written in a readable
pleasant strain. 1t is utterly devoid
of dullness or of a heaviness that char.
acterizes so many historical works.
Here and there sly thrust is OBJ
served at the missionaries of other
orders, but this is not strong enough
to mar the otherwise excellent ac-
count of the rise and fall and rise
again of the devoted body of men
whose glory is the name of Jesus.
The story of the great crash,' the
suppression of the organization, and
OF all the events leading up to it, is
placed wildly before the reader The
efforts of the world, of kings and
princes and politicians, to crush out
the work of God, are delineated with
out fear. What makes the whole book
really interesting is the fact that the
author fails not to expose the bad
as well as the good; he does not slur
over the disasters, the fall of many
members, and other matters that a
less impartial historian might, and
probably would, be tempted to CON
sign to oblivion. Father Campbell is
satisfied to exhibit the undeniable re-
suits of great achievement without
concealing those unfortunate incidents
that adhere to all human works, bur
that fail to vitiate the splendid labors
CT the Society of Jesus.
This work should find a place in the
library of every ecclesiastic and of
every intelligent Catholic. 1t may he
looked upon as the real, authentic his
tory of an order that always is found
fighting for God in the very forefront
of every battle against wickedness
and ignorance 80.