davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Y. II. C. A. Notes

The Indianapolis 7. W. C. A. will be
represented by eleven members Of its in
dustriaI department at the central in
dustrial conference Of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, which will be
held at Dewey Lake, Mich, from June
16 to 60 This conference will be the
gathering place of delegates from all the
city associations IN Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan and Wisconsin. There will be
general assembly periods, discussion
hours and class study. The theme will
be ito break down barriers, to deepen
thinking. to widen the reach of our love"
The subjects Of some Of the classes will
be: christian Economies" THE Way
Of Jesus With His Friends 1.-The Social
Aspects Of Our Clothes" Peaks Of His
tory" "Our Doorways." The following
compose the indianapolis delegation:
Frieda Noting. president of the Indian
apolis Federation of Industrial Clubs;
Maude Tatum, president of the Field Fed
Grafton; Laura Narad, Mildred LaRue,
Lilly Club; Ruth Mcknight, Elizabeth
DUNCAN, indianapolis Glove Company
Club; Ethel Gardner. Carry On Club;
Bertha Mayer, Young Business Women's
Club; Florence Siddons, Kahn Club; Miss
Amy Keithley and Gertrude Sykes, in
dustrial secretaries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
DEDYOU
KNOW

You should not have two sets of
manners--one for home and one for
company use.
You should not ignore all the prac-
tees of polite society at home, then
expect to have an easy, charming
manner with those acquaintances you
desire to please.
You should respect the personal be-
longings Of members Of your family,
and take no liberties without their
consent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

locating OIL uepOel 3
under ground. He
believes himself to
be the only man in
the world who does
so by his peculiar
method.
1t is akin to that
Of the divining rod.
He works with a
bottle of oil, Il cork
and a silk string.
One end OF the
string p n s S 9 s
through the cork
and into the oil in
the bottle. The
cher end he holds
in his hand. When
he passes over an
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
~CLEOPATRA HAT.

A Cleopatra hat has just been created
by Lewis the Partisan designer 1t Is
made Of black felt with n cuff-shaped
brim, with the cuff turned down over
the ears in true Egyptian style. The brim
Is lined with Nile green and embroidered
In gold, red and green on the top.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
HOSIERY.

= Smart white silk hose are cross
stitched in three colors in a very CON
ventional design embroidered on the in.
step. For sports wear the embroidery
is very cOlorfuL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Club Index

Expression Club. Tuesday. Hostess,
Mrs Arthur j. Randall East St. Clair
and Leslie streets. The program will be
given by the children. Miss PAMELA Case
will give musical program.
Independent Social Circle. Tuesday.
Hostess, Mrs. J. Lawrence Wells, 4S31
Broadway.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
STEEL EMBROIDERY.

STEEL EMBROIDERY.
Steel embroidery sounds rather harshs
but nevertheless 1t makes novel trim
mnig for a suit Of blue serge. 1t is
used only on the collar and belt, but
it gives distinction to the whole frock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Unusual Folk

HOUSTON. Texas. June 17.-Henry
Zachary is an "oil smeller," by pro-
fession That is to say, his business is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

he gets distinct vibration through the
string.
He is operating at present In the south
Texas oil fields.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

Tuesday evening. Martha Grace Petit
John. reader, pupil OF Frances Beik, will
-.~4 program assisted by students IN
-a dramatic department. The art ex-
lien will be held under the direction
Hiss Lena NJ Southland. The pro-
c4Lm viii be:
THE HAPPY PAIR"
Mrs. HoneytOn- Helen Morton
s,sr. HoneytOn. Lynn CorQeS
Scene from Mister Antonio"
-....................B Booth Harrington
Martha Grace Pettijohn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Music Notes

There VIII be two recitals Tor grad
Uation. the snnuRl students art exhibit
and the twenty seventh annual com
menccment at the Metropolitan School
OF Music next week The summer school
will open Monday, June &C.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

The Summer reading class will discuss
"If Winter Comes" on Tuesday night
The meeting Will be held In Garfield
Park. Those who care to meet the group
downtown should take the Garfield
Park car at Washington and Meridian
streets at 5:15, otherwise they should be
near the pavilion at 6 o'clock.
A course OF ten swimming lessons for
children under 10 years Of age will open
on Monday at 1 o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

Wednesday evening. Merrill Henry.
cOrnetist, pupil Of Leslie E. Peck. and
Geargla Rebecca Moore, reader, pupil Of
Arthur ]. Beriault, VIII present a pro-
gram
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
sfTHE RECTOR g"

The Rector. Chester LafTerty
jamie. maid at the parsonage
................ MaS1a Dealt
Mrs. LeminwOrth.. Mrs. Fred PettiJohn
Mrs. Munsey .......-.......H Helen Merton
Miss Trinban. Vida Ssunt
Margaret Norton Martha Grace Petition
Victoria Knox. Georgia McGee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

Mrs Sadie Forney, who was a delegate
to the Baptist convention, left today for
her home In Birds Run, Ohio she has
been the guest for the past week Of her
niece, Mrs. Katherine Barge, 1881 North
Rural street Mrs Barge accompanied
her aunt home, and will spend the sum
mer with her.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

Miss nellie Wood, daughter Of the Rev.
T. H Wood 1886 North Delaware street,
was married to T. D. Campbell, Saturday
afternoon at the home Of her parents
The brides father performed the cere-
mony. MI and Mrs Campbell have gone
for a wedding trip to Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

Miss Gertrude Wilkinson, 40 West
Forty-Ninth street, entertained Friday
evening with a miscellaneous shower in
honor of Miss Edith Tyner, whose mar
rage to John Buck will take place June
90. The guests were the members of the
Delta Delta Rho Sorority, Of which Miss
Tyner is q member.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

Program for commencement Friday
evening viii be:
Meditation Original. 80. .Caitxa Lavallee
Merrill Henry.
GLinevere (trom the Idylls Of the
Georgia Rebecca Moore.
Duet - PaTaphrase, Adeste Fldeles
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &. Farmhouse
Ruth McDougaI (assistlng), Merrill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Thirty
Eighth division will give an all-day pic
mic Wednesday, June 81. at Garfield
Park. The members are asked to take a
Shelby street car and meet in the park
at 1890 o'clock.
The George H Chapman Post No. 209
G. A R., and the George H. Chapman
w. r. c. No. 10, will hold their Joint
memorial services for members who have
died during the year, next Tuesday after
aoon In the Odd Fellow Hall, Hamilton
avenue and East Washington street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

aTHE TWELVE POUND LOOK"
Sir Harry, Sims. ...-...-. Walter skinner
Lady Sims. .GeOrgla MctTee
Kate. Martha Grace PettijOhn
Jane, the maid...........-..Ar milda Cox
Address and presentation Of diplomas,
Rev. ". o. TruebIOOd.
Norris Stanley at the piano.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-02
ESSAYS ON FIRE PRE-
vENTION ARE DECIDED


During Cleanup Week, the Fire
Department, after making a special
run and doing some work for the
benefit of the school children, re-
quested of each of the three grade
schools, Lincoln, Garfield and Nc
Kinley, that all Of the children write
san essay upon the subject Of fire
prevention, taken from the fire pre-
vention picture which was furnished
them, and that the papers be graded
and the six best from each school be
handed in, and from these six a first
and second prize was offered to each
school.
The Lincoln school took special in
terest in this work and handed in
some excellent papers from the sew
enth and eighth grades and the first
prize was won by Thelma Hobbs; the
second by Elwina Ellis and the third
by Mary Hanlin. Lincoln school was
The first school to hand in their pa
pers and received the grade Of the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-02
Rice Oklahoma

Orville Stuck has been helping his
brother. Bill move a house.
Oliver Morrow, John SADIE and Ike
Patterson are working for Ray
Browns threshing machine.
Harry Ford came home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Thompson
made a trip to Elkhart Thursday.
They spent the night at A. J. Gof-
ford's.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Hallowell made
a business trip to Elkhart Friday.
They spent the night at A. J. Cot
ford's.
Mrs. A. ]. Gofford spent last week
with Mrs. Roy Green.
Mrs. A. j. Gofford and Mrs. Roy
Green and daughters spent Saturday
at E. M. Thdmpson,s.
Ed Morrow is working for Jack
Harris.
John Morrow is working for Arthur
Cyr, of Elkhart, Kan.
Hans Morrow visited the Baker
school Monday.
A crowd of young folks gathered at
Mr.. Ricketts, Sunday to celebrate
Lester Smiths Gath birthday. Those
present were: Annie Smith, Edith
SADIE, Erwin Hopson, Annie SADIE and
Lester Smiht.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-02
Friday-Mrs. D. G. McCombs, Mrs.
Henry Pitcher, leader.
J. L. EDcERLY. FOUND DEAD

]. L. Edgerly, an old timer here,
and a plasterer by trade, was found
dead in his bed Wednesday morning
at the Carson house. He had had a
room there for the past six months,
but has been in Liberal for good
many years. He did not complain of
any illness before going to his room
and the cause of his death is not
known. 1t is thought he was about
forty-seven years of age. A brother,
Ross Edgerly, of Hutchinson, was no
titled of his death, but was unable to
be here. He also had sister in Au-
gusta. Funeral services were held
this afternoon at $3.50 at the Under
taking parlor and interment made in
the Liberal cemetery.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-02

Friday-A. E. Henry, 116 W. Bird,
Mrs. Rustin, leader.
Unit IL and 18th to 9Th, Kansas
to Grant.
Tuesday.-Mrs. w. Zimmerman,
600 N. Lincoln, Mrs. Pierce, leader
Wednesday = Mrs. Cunningham
526 N. Kansas, Mrs. Printz, leader.
Friday-Mrs. Fuller, ITO N. Lin
coin, Mrs. Anna Miller, leader.
Unit 15-sth to 18th, Kansas to
Grant, Mrs. Carl Eldridge, Supt.
Tuesday-Ansel Mahoney, 800 N
Kansas, Mrs. Loren wilkins, leader.
Wednesday-Joe Thomas, go N
Lincoln, Mrs. Harness, leader.
Friday-Mrs. Abel, 10th and Lin
coin, Mrs. Pittman, leader.
Unit 10 and 16-2nd to 9Th, Penn.
to Kans., Mrs. Malone & Mrs. Rim
dom, Supts.
Tuesday-Mrs. o. W. Dubois, $40
N. Washington, Mae Dubois, leader
Wednesday-Mrs. Griffin, 9Th &
Pennsylvania, Mrs. DUNCAN, leader
Friday-Mrs. Lear, 7th & Wash
ington, Mrs. Armstrong, leader.
Unit 18th to 18th, Kansas to
Pennsylvania, Mrs. King, Supt.
Tuesday,. P. Salley, 1913 N
Washington, Mrs. John Paxton, lead
er.
| wednesday-M. F. Frey, ole N
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-02

Washington, Mrs. Frey, leader.
Friday-Mrs. Farmer, 2094 e.
9th, Mrs. J. N. Hammer, leader.
Unit 19-7th to 18th, Oklahoma
to Pennsylvania, Mrs. j. Decamp,
Supt.
Tuesday-Mrs. Loflin, 1914 N,
New York, Mrs. Gosch, leader.
Wednesday-Mrs. Cross, S0S E,
10th St., Mrs. Rice, leader.
Friday-Mrs. Rice, 815 N. New
York, Mrs. Hinkle, leader.
Unit 20-Oklahoma east, Mrs.
Augerot, Supt.
Tuesday-Mrs. Roy Everett, 7th q
Nebraska, Mrs. Mahoney,. leader.
Wednesday-Mrs. Augerot, 800 N
Nebraska, Mrs. Freeman, leader.
Friday-Mrs. Dick Shelton, 9Th &
Nebraska.
Unit 21-South Side.
Tuesday-Mrs. Munsey, Mrs. Wood
leader.
wednesday-Mrs. Leas, Mrs. Eth
ell Loop, leader.
Friday-Mrs. wahine, Mrs. Fred
Allen, leader.
Unit 22-Sunnyside. Mrs. F. N.
Hodges, Supt.
Tuesday-Mrs. Henry Pitcher, Mrs.
Dotson, leader.
wednesday-Mrs. Wyman, Mrs.
Beatte, leader.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-02

committee appointed by the fire de-
partment to grade the papers.
The winners from the Garfield
school were: First, Robert Tice; sec
ond, Richard Shuler, and third, Carl
Calvert.
The winners from the Mckinley
school were: First, Drucella New;
second, Edna Roth and third, Irene
Fuller.
All the children showed very
great interest in this week, and the
results along the lines Of fire proven
ton are noticeable in the interest
and efforts put forth by the chill
dren.
The prizes were all the same, the
first prize being silver filled Ever
sharp pencil, and the second prize
silver plated Eversharp pencil.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-02
WEEKS PRAYER MEETINGS

Unit Railroad to End; Per-
shing to- Jordan. Mrs. B. H. Day,
Supt.
Tuesday-Mr. Bush, 81 s. Pros
pect, Mrs. Phoebe Miller, leader.
Wednesday-Mrs. H. F. Bergen,
119 s. Prospect, Mrs. Oscar Gross,
leader.
Friday-Mrs. A. J. Barrett, o s..
Prospect, Mrs. J. D. Hill, leader.
Unit 2-2nd to 4th, Pershing to
Jordan. Mrs. L. C. Vaudeville, Supt.
Tuesday-Mr. Dawson, 304 N.
Prospect, Mrs. Dawson, leader.
Wednesday-Rev. Pennington, 304
N. Pershing, Mrs. Carson, leader.
Friday-C. M. Yocum, 223 N. Jor-
dan, Mrs. Ray Meyers, leader
Unit 3-4th to 9Th; Pershing to
Jordan. Mrs. R. B. Ravenscroft,
Supt.
Tuesday,. P. Patten, 522 N.
Pershing, Mrs. j. c. Brown, leader.
Wednesdays. H. Albertson, Ala
N. Prospect, Mr.. Joe Dunlap, leader.
Friday-C. o. Davis, $40 N. Per-
shing, Mrs. C. P. Smith, leader.
Unit 18th to 9Th, Pershing to
Jordan. Mrs. T. B. Moore, Supt.
Tuesday-A. T. Wiley, 1872 N.
Prospect, Mrs. ]. X. Dickey, leader.
Wednesday-Mrs. Plymell, 616 N.
Pershing, Mr.. T. B. Moore, leader.
Friday-Mrs Dickey, 7th and Pros
pect, Mrs. A. T. Wiley, leader.
Unit 7-2nd to 4th, Grant to Per-
shing. Mrs. Tegarden, Supt. ),
Tuesday-Chas. Hotter, 218 N.
Sherman, Mrs. M. E. Wilson, leader.
Wednesday-Mrs. Koewn, 324 N.
Grant, Mrs. Heating, leader.
Friday-M. H. Scandrett, 208 N.
Grant, Mrs. Walker, leader.
Unit 8-4th to 9Th, Grant to Per-
shing, Mrs. c. D. Gasaway, Supt.
Tuesday-Mrs. Gasaway, 532 Sher-
man.
Wednesday-Mrs. Wellman, 9th &
Sherman.
Friday-G. Y. Gains, sol N. Per-
shing.
Unit 9Th to 9th, Grant to Per-
shing. Mrs. Graham, Supt.
Tuesday-Mrs. W. v. Griffith, 500
N. Sherman, Mrs. Stooksbury, leader.
Wednesday-Mrs. Pellette, 1928 N.
Sherman, Mrs. Brattin, leader.
Friday-Mr. ]. x. Smith, 622 N.
Grant, Mrs. ]. F. Emerie, leader. 4
Unit 1O-Sth to 18th, Grant to
Pershing. Mrs. Frank Gray, Supt.
Tuesday-A. T. Cooper, 9th and
Grant, Mrs. I. N. Pennington, leader.
Wednesday-Mrs. Chas. Fightmas-
ter, 9th and Sherman, Mrs. Warford,
leader.
Friday-Mrs. Frank Gray, 9th and
Sherman, Mrs. Hultz, leader.
Unit List to 4th, Kansas to
Grant. Mrs. Vickers, Supt.
Tuesday-Robt. Evans, S18 N. Lin
coin, Mrs. D. G. Wood, leader.
Wednesday-W. L. Rucker, IL ).
Grant, Mrs. L. A. Etzold, leader.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-02

A committee Of Odd Fellows, COM
posed of W. o. Nelson, Frank Ong,
Chas. Rogers, H. X. Mosher and Mel
win ]. Wheeler visited Mr.. Elliott, who
has been quite ill for some time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-02

Mrs. Emma Newton of Kansas City
was in the city Tuesday on short
business visit. She will attend to
business interests in Texhoma before
returning.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-02
When a man wants
to borrow trouble
lend him
oil You have +"

There are fewer troubles ahead
for the man who has money in
the bank.
His chance of success are be-
yond comparison with the man
who spends all he makes.
Bank a small part of your in
come in a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-11
/, ONE BATTLEsHIP.

The nations are taking measures
to avoid competition in building bat
tleships and to save the money for
worthier purposes.
One modern battleship costs forty
million dollars, and after a dozen
years it becomes obsolete. It is a
costly investment and a wastefil lux
ury. How many better ways might
forty millions be spent! Forty mil
lion dollars would build and endoW
a great university like Yale or Har-
ward, notes the Citizen. Forty mag
nificent buildings might be construct
ed and equipped for ten million dol
lars, and the interest of thirty mil
lion would pay the salaries of one
hundred professors and tutors for a
generation.
Forty million dollars would build
and endow hundred free hospitals
in as many great cities. Forty mil
lion dollars would abolish the slums
in New York city and substitute ten
thousand model dwellings,. Forty
million dollars would build thousand
missionary churches in China and sup
port two thousand missionaries in
that field afar. Forty million dollars,
wrested from the game of destruction
and devoted to the purposes of edu-
cation and benevolence, That is but
the least of the benefits Of a naval
holiday.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-11
SOURCE OF DISTRACTIONS.

To quote from an authoritative writ
er on the interior life, here is what
st. Teresa says of involuntary distrac-
lions at prayer: There is another
thing which greatly aff1icts those who
give themselves to prayer. 1t is the
distractions which often come and
carry their thoughts, and their hearts,
too, hither. and thither. These come
at times from the immortification of
the senses; at times from the souls
being distracted in itself; and often
because the Lord wills it, to try His
servants. Now, in such cases, we
must recall our thoughts from time
to time, by reviving our faith in the
presence of God, and by remaining be-
fore Him with reverence and respect.
II we do not succeed in fixing them
on the prescribed point, we must bear
these annoyances and vexations with
humility and patience. 1t will not be
lost time, as at first sight may appear,
but such "a prayer may sometimes be
more fruitful than many others made
with recollection and pleasure For
all the actions performed to Danish
or to endure these distractions, as
they are done in order not to displease
God, and to become better qualified
for His service, are SO many acts of
the love of God"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-11
ESCAPE OF FAMOUS Cross OF
TuAM FROM ACCIDENT.

The fortunate escape of the famous
High Cross of Tuam from destruction
by the collision of military lorry
with it's surrounding ratings, writes
Mr.. Maurice Molloy in the Freeman S
Journal will bring joy to the hearts
of Irish antiquaries.
To travellers in Connaught, the ven
cradle old red sandstone monument is
a familiar landmark in the market
place of the ancient ecclesiastical city
of st. Jarlath. But to thoughtful stu
dents. of Irish history, the Cross of
Tuam is a link with the brightest
epoch in our. story-the glorious days
when our land was IAN island of
saints and scholars
This cross, with its beautiful sculp-
ture work and archaic carvings of
Celtic interlaced ornament, aroused
the admiration of perhaps the most
.illustrious Of all Irish antiquaries, On.
Petrie, who declared it may justly
rank as the first monument of its class
and age remaining in Ireland"
On its base ar. two highly interest
ing Inscriptions in Irish-ta prayer
for O'Hoisin; for the Abbot by whom
it was made" and "a prayer for Tur-
Tough O'Connor; for the successor of
Jarlath by whom was made this J. =
These fragnentary inscriptions en-.
able US to fix the date Of the cross
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-11
LUTHER,s LAST MASS.

Suetonius tells us that t'the corpse
of Nero was deposited in the Domitian
monument, which is seen in the Cam
pus Martius." He also says that near
that tomb, afterwards grew a gigantic
walnut tree which became the resort
of innumerable ravens
In I'LL Pope Pascal II at the re-
quest of the Roman people, destroyed
the Imperial tomb and built church
on it's site, Santa Maria del popolo.
They. wanted to purify the place in
thus erecting a sanctuary to her who
| is "honorificentia populi nostri"
But in January, 1911, the raven re-
appeared in human form. He cawed
and his carvings stirred the spirit of
Nero; and from the veins of Christ
flowed new rivers of blood. 1t is in
the Augustinian Church of ST. Mary
OF the People that Martin Luther said
his last Mass in Rome, writes J. NJ
Lelen.
Nero, Luther, Two actors anxious
to display the beauty of their voice:
two workmen engaged in the same
work; two faces alike. When Luther
went to Rome it was meet that he
should meet Nero; deep calleth unto
deep at the noise of the flood gates.
| Nero, Luther, know them both, but
prefer Nero. Nero is vain; well a
day, what a loss the world is to sus
tain, sing SO WE'LL" And he dies
land there is something like a smile
ON our lips. Luther is filled with
hellish pride and coarseness which
only an apostate priest can harbor;
Il am damned" And he dies. AND
we recoil as though Lucifer had fallen
anew
/ That man like Luther has been
looked upon as leader of souls is
past our understanding; the very
reading of his life should be sufficient
to make the world disguised with him
and his work. He was nothing but a
Protestant, "a Kicker against" as the
Japanese say, when they translate in
their language the word Of which sew
| eral Catholic denominations are
now ashamed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-11

with certainty, for the OHoisin re-
ferred to was Archbishop of Tuanl--
that is, successor of Jarlath lin
1850 A. D., and received the pallium
from Cardinal Pajaro at the Synod of
kells in 1852.
But more important is the great
name of King Turlough O'Connor, at
whose expense some antiquaries be-
lieve the Cross of Tuam was erected.
Turlough O'Connor was born in HOG
A. D., and reigned for sixty-eight years
in Tuam. both as King of Connacht
and Ard RICH OF Ireland.
He fought his way, says the ancient
story, TIN ough fifty battles for the
Kingship of Erin. But he knew that
peace had her victories no less re-
| nowned than war, and built bridges
over the Shannon and other western
rivers founded Chair of Divinity in
the great school of Armagh, and
adorned the churches of his king
| dom with such glorious works OF early
Irish art as we reverence today and
the Cross of Cong.
WIFI II ldflSu uduu, Lie IAluS Cn-
dowed the lovely Abbey of Cong,
beautiful even in decay, whose ruins
are still mirrored in the silvery wa
tiers of Lough Mask.
In Tuam, he erected not only the
High Cross, but a handsome cathedral
| of which the chancel arch still stands
| rich and ornate in the Irish style
And when the King was gathered to
Mis- fathers, Ireland did not forget him
| The Four Masters, at least, do not
| stint their eulogies, gathered, OF
course, from far earlier annalists,
"Turlough Nor O'Connor was the
flood of the glory and splendor of Ire
| land, the Augustine of the West Of
Europe, man full of charity and mer
cy, hospitality and chivalry, and he
died in the sixty-eighth year of his
age and was inferred in Clonmacnoise
beside the altar of Ciaran."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-11
NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO IGNORE
THE CHURCH.

Many of our readers, declares the
Catholic Standard and Times of Phil
adelphia, have been probably noting
that the more progressive daily papers
have been printing extras of the doc
trinal lectures, which the New York
Apostolate Fathers have been giving
at st. Johns recently. A city editor,
from his trained perceptions and his
special facilities of understanding the
temper and trend of the people. knows
what matter is useless in news value
and likewise what is valuable.
The publication of these accounts Of
the beliefs of the Catholic church is
Significant Philadelphia Is d truly
representative American city, pecu.
|iiarly identified with the birth Of most