davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
ROY AND Girl.
BORROWED

bbtktsbNtiD
Included In that cast are wesle,
Randall. Helen Clark. Mae Jenkins
John Day. ciairiss1 wilcox. Mont,
Atwatcr. Josephine Jacobs. iIarols
Iiauff and Ernest Martin one it'll,
boy and on. little girl will ~ "bor
rowed" from the Macdonald schoo
for ehlldren's parts.
Now the play has no name
other than that Of Northwest
Products" yet " " q regular"
play. with five scenes. involving
everything from little bit ~
school day romance TO a family
spai. The harmony Of the houtr
II restored when Northwest
products are purchased. because
Of course. homes simply can't
b. happy and prosperous unless
home products are patronIs-d'"
To Miss Katherine Jones. sen
ior a. Lincoln. - the authorship o.
tho play accredited. MlHa Jones
with Miss Cftndfod aud Miss ifeie,
TnFFart. Of tho Lincoln High schoo
language department. IL assisting Il
the coaching Of the play. other
whose assistance and suggestion
have been given are Mis. Katherine
Meliek. OF tho English department
Mr.. George 4. Waterbury. OF IN.
commercial department.: Miss Flor
cnce cottrcli. Of the girls indus
trial art department. and Harry /.
Diets serving an stage director.
Principals and dramatic coaches
of other hlKh schools have been in
vl,sd among the honorcd guests foi
the Northwest Products day. shouli
they be In favor ~ the program
they win DO invitsd 20 offer = sinl
Jar entertainment Ht their ows
schools. Even the ''Northwea
Products Play" with It's dramatiEe'
rolled oats. canned tomatoes ans
spices. will be offered them. shouls
they care 20 produce IL with theii
own casts In their own auditoriums
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Civil Service Head
Announces Ouizzes

Typists and atcuoRrnpherH VINO
want 20 get on Uncle Sans payroll
will be examined May .. II was an
nounced today by G. W. Paine. sec
rotary OF the lith U. 3. civil service
district.
other examinations are "a be held
In June for assistant aeronautic en-
gincer. iaboraiorian. laboratory Az
slstants. junior and senior grade and
senior aid bureau Of standards, lab
oratory aid in baotcI1oiogy and radio
clerk.
Application blanks and further In
formation may be obtained at room
300. postoffice building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

missed. II could have been reset for
trial in 10 days. But obviously II
would have been unfair 20 prosecute
the defendants for alleged crimes on
dates that were not mentioned in the
charges. and against which they had
no opportunity TO prepare a defense. +"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

ANY reader who suffers from
Asthma and Hay Fever can Be
quickly cured without risking a
penny through tn. remarkable dis-
Htxd Rossdaie. Kan. Don't send a
peuny--just write AIR. Leavcngood
and he with send you a big bottle
81 his prescription on 10 days trial
III II cures pay sf.15. Otherwise you
owe nothing. --AdNcrtir~ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Senators Divided
on Bonus Measure

WASHINGTON. April so.--Repub-
iican members 81 the senate finance
committee today divided into two
definite groups over the soldier bonus
bill
As a result. two different bills will
bc thrown into the commuters lap
next week when the tunsie will begin
between the two groups TO force
adoption Of their pet ldeae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

Frank Percy Hood, Of Seat
ne. brother Of George T.
Hood. Northeast representa-
the Of A. l.. Erianger. for his
achievement IN taking The
Russian Grand Opera COM
pany. seen first IN this city,
across the country on ITS IN
itidi trdnscontinentdi tour.
The trip piH come 10 a bril-
liant conclusion ia Ne'o York,
phere the company has been
booked at The Ncio Amster-
dam theater, the metropolis
finest playhouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

70. dear Whercupon everybody
gigKleS. and then hubby tries again
hut YOU should smile" Miss
Grindrod speaks again. snow.
try the smile" Nh~rrupou hub.
by repeats Hello. dear" makes n
beautiful Cheshire grin into tho
phone. groans. sinks back in his
chair. and the whole east bubbles
over with mirth.
But the latter three or four little
moves do not belong 20 the play. 1"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

IDAHO FALLS. idaho. - Judge
james q. Cwynn gives life sentences
to Guy and Clyde Nelson. brothers.
convicted OF killing q. A. Browning
IN holdup attempt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

and 7 a. M. On that day. accord
Ing 10 X. r. Adams. principal Of
Lincoln, 500 parents. Interested
friends and members Of tn.
Chamber Of Commerce are en-.
pect~d 10 visit the school TO view
an ail-day demonstration of high
school enthusiasm waving warm
over products ~ the Northwest.
In addition To IN. play. class
room exhibits and work win b~
featured. while nj noon an entire
y Northwest products luncheon
viii be served to the pupils and
their guests In the high school
cafeteria
But the play--that Northwest prod
nets production will undoubtcdt
score the highest Of all exhibitions q
pe offered. should II THRU and tieki
The audience one small half n mucl
a. Il thrills and tickies those VIII
his week are rehearsiug at Llncoli
high. that audience will call the par
" a success.
The rshear~ais arc beautiful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

rNfONTOwH. Pa, April 20. -
Etriklng miners. non.union workers
ana police mingled In a desperate
battle at Tower Ilili No. I mina to.
day.
shots were fired and one state po
iieeman was wounded In the leg
Forty men and women were round.
ed up and arrested by state police.
The fight started. police declare.
when crowd Of more than 100 men
and women attempted 20 prevent
miners entering the workings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

champions OF sport. Beauty worship. like
hero worship. is prime Characteristic Of
the national cosmos 1t was there in the
days of Dolly Madison; il will raise up
another queen in Lillian Russcll's place
Who she will be no prophet can predict
accurately. When a President passes on
the voters name another
If Babe Ruth is uncrowned it will be by
q batter who knocks sixty home runs. Gen
orally there is specific machinery TO order
these matters.
But in the case OF queen Of beauty
ballot boxes and referees play no part in
the selection. The public chooses her, yet
the public itself scarcely knows how that
choice comes about. She lust happens"
even as Lillian Russell Just happened"
into popular favor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

"A MERlCA, for the first time in forty
~ years. is without queen. Wonder
stands vacant throne. Who will
mount it? AT any moment Fate may
stretch forth finger, tap some girl on tho
shoulder. and proclaim her-Lilian Rus.
sells successor!
For Lillian Russell, the actress and
singer was as surely Americas queen OF
beauty as Mary is Queen Of England.
Other singers were lovely; other actresses
were fair; but none captured the popular
Imagination like Lillian Russell
Her recent death, after her long reign.
was more than a personal loss 1t left
gap in the national horizon. Americans
must have a queen Of beauty TO regard.
just as they must have money kings and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

among stage and screen
stars is most like Lillian
Russcll?" Or will the
new queen" come from
another realm than stage
or screen?
T h eatrego ers very
likely would point to
dainty Marilyn Miller,
the AIRY. fairy" dancer
AID singer of SALLY "
Picture fans have a wider
field OF survey-from
J unoes que Katherine
Mcdonald to piquant
Mary Pickford. Or will
the choice fall on Marion
Davies. whose blond love.
illness has often been
compared to Lillian RUS
sells?
or course, there Is no
assurance that Americas
next beauty queen will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

Above, Lillian
Russell, Who for
Forty Years Reigned
as Americas
National Beauty
and, at Left, Mrs.
vincent Astor, Who
Represents the
Highly Eligible
Type of
Society Candidate.
From a Painting by
Mario Guardabassi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

She came out of the West away back in
ne eighties-the sixteen-year-old daughter
OF an Iowa country editor She didn't bava
press agent. She had won no beauty
contest con she was heralded by no scandal
po., - rev Years from singer at Tony
faStors music hall. she had become thn
adored or nation. Her name was svnony
nous with beauty. Fathers hoped thei,
sons would grow up to be President.
. inotlers dreamed their daughters would be
beautiful as Lillian Russell"
Inc nation elected her It's queen because
sne was beauty incarnate, and also be.
cause she was Charming kind'baor,od
courageous. clever. and because she wes
so 'hroughly American. And when
america picks her successor il will
be in much the same informal way G
ana for much the same reasons III
nat it picked Lillian Russell II =
This leads to the question. .W.ho al i.
among stage and scraan ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
National Beauty, Lady
Oiana Manners Duff Cooper, and,
Above the Dainty Marilyn
Miller, the Stage Favorite.

come from either the stage or the movies.
england for years worshipped a nurse
Florence Nightingae-for beauty OF
character and nobility of service as we'll
as for beauty OF face. EnglandS queen of
hcauty today is n society woman--Lady
Diana Manners Duff-Cooper-who won her
title long before she ventlired into pictures
Likewise. Americans might choose for
their queen some heroine, should any ap-
pear; or some society wonan-ior eX-
ample. Mrs Vincent Astor. whose recent
portrait by Mario Guardabassi is strik-
ing painting OF the patrician American
woman at her fairest.
But whether she steps from society,
stage or screen her throne awaits her. No
country can remain rulerless for long Eng
land. with Lady Diana: France. with Agnes
Souret, the actress; Belgium. with a re
cent national beauty e!ection-all
nations acclaim some princess OF puchri-
tude. In America-"'rhe queen is dead!"
But tomorrow, or The next day, her people
will shout, Long live the queen"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
ROMAN INSTITUTE CLOSES sue
cEsSFUL YEAR-A5BoT FER
RETTl is RECTOR.

Work of much Importance in the
Church has been done by the Ponti-
fical School of Sacred Music during
the school year of 1921-1922, which
was brought to a close recently with
appropriate exercises.
The concluding ceremony of the
year was in the nature of reunion
of the faculty and students of the in
stitution. Very Rev. Abbot Ferretti, o.
S. B., the Rector of the school, pre-
sided at the exercises.
The school was established by the
late Father De Santi, S. j., who de-
sired that it should train masters and
apostles of reform in church music
an object which he had much at heart
The institution has maintained high
standards in it's chosen field, and at
the present time is noted for its emf
nence in the training of masters OF
sacred music.
The professors of the school are
eminent specialists in their particular
branches. Ireland, Holland, Poland
and Central America were we'll rep
resented among the students who die
especially notable work during the
past term.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
cOLORED CATHOLICS
WASHINGTON PARISH UNDER
TAKES COOPERATIVE PLAN
SUCCEEDS IN VARIOUS ENTER
PRiSES.

Practitioners of the Church of Our
Lady of Perpetual Help, one of Wash
ington's newest and most thriving
colored congregations, will embark up
on distinctive enterprise this month
when a cooperative parish bakery
win be opened on the church proper
ty, which includes site Of fourteen
and half acres on a commanding
eminence in Anacostia.
Plans for the bakery, which will be
the first step in several cooperative
enterprises contemplated for the par
ish, have been made by the Rev. Franz
M w. Schneeweiss, the pastor, who
in two years has succeeded in erect
ing a commodious church, in estab-
fishing parish school and who now
has congregation Of six hundred.
Father Schneeweiss is a convert
to the faith and was once an Episco-
pal minister with a fashionable con-
gregation in Philadelphia. Much of
the work on the church and school
was done by the men of the parish
after their days labor.
Nor is the cultural aspect of parish
life being ignored. Preparations were
under way for the past month for the
annual presentation of the Pageant
of the Assumption, which was given
last Sunday in the open air by cast
of parishioners The scenery for the
production was made by the men OF
the parish and the costumes were de
signed and finished by committee
of parish women.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
FOcH'S LIFE STORY
MARSHAL BUSY EVERY DAY IN
PREPARATION OF HIS MEMOIRS.

Marshal Foch is compiling notes for
his memoirs, writes the Paris CORE
spondent of the London Times.
Whether they will be published in his
lifetime is not known, probably even
to the marshal himself. But he is
busy putting his papers in order and
no day passes without additions to his
notes.
Hundreds of newspapers and pub
fishers, not only in France but
throughout the world, are on the qui
vive for any exclusive announcement
of Marshal Foch's intentions. The
marshal's Office in the Invalides con-
tains piles of tempting offers from
publishers in France, England and
America, and he could be wealthy
man tomorrow if he cared for riches
But as yet no publisher can claim the
honor of having secured the prospec
tive rights of Marshal Foch's memoirs
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
MGR. LEE DEAD
WASHINGTON PRIEST, DESCEND
ED FROM CARROLL, DIES
AT AGE OF 81.

The Right Rev. Monsignor Thomas
S. Lee, for thirty-one years pastor OF
st. Matthew's church, Washington,
and the oldest priest, in point of serv-
ice, in the Baltimore archdiocese, died
August IL, at the old family home of
the Lees in Needwood, Maryland. He
was eighty-two years old.
Monsignor Lee was a descendant,
on his mothers side, from Charles
Carroll of Carrollton, whose grand
father came to Maryland from Ire
land in 1888 with the commission of
attorney The O'Carrolls in
Ireland had lost their possessions
while unsuccessfully defending their
civil and religious liberties against
English encroachments.
On his fathers side, Monsignor Lee
was descended from Colonel Richard
Lee, who came to America in 1912 and
was man of great prominence in the
Virginia colony. His eldest married
grandson, Philip, remained in Amer
lea, crossed the Potomac in 100 and
| founded the Maryland family from
| which came Monsignor Lee, who was
! born in Baltimore on January s, 1840.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19

times seven beads, each portion of
seven being divided from the rest by
medals, representing the seven prin-
cipal sorrows of her life. In the use
Of it Hail Mary has to be said on
each of the beads, with one Our Faith
er before every seven Hail Marys' and
at the end of all, three Hail Marys
are to be said, in honor of the sor-
rowful tears of Our Lady. When you
come to each medal, you should pause
for moment and think of the par
ticular sorrow represented thereon.
This devotion is richly indulgenced
and should be greatly fostered by our
Catholic people,
Will scapular medal take the place
of cloth scapular and enttle you to
the same indulgence?
Yes; by a two-fold general decree
of the Sacred Congregation of the
Holy Office issued on December Is,
1910, and June 5, 1913, the scapular
medal may take the place of any or all
The cloth scapulars in which you are
enrolled, except those proper to the
third orders. The medal must be
blessed, however, by priest who has
the faculty or privilege of enrolling in
the cloth scapular which the medal
replaces. Pope Plus X who granted
this privilege, stated that people
should be encouraged to wear the
scapular made of cloth.
Is there a PapaI Decree granting
the Portiuncula indulgence to all
churches of the United States? Is
that same privilege extended to the
United States only, or to all the Cath
Ollie Churches Of the world?
In 1910 Pope Plus x granted, for
| that year, the privilege to Bishops of
the world to appoint any public
churches for the gaining of this in
| diligence, either on August or on the
following Sunday. In 1911 the Sacred
| Congregation of Indulgences renewed
this privilege for an indefinite time
Hence that a church may be privileg
ed to afford the faithful this oppor
tunity to gain the indulgence totes
QUOTES ii. E.. as often as a visit is
made to the designated church,, it is
necessary that application be made by
the pastor to the Bishop and that per
mission be granted by him.
The time for gaining this indulgence
extends from twelve o'clock noon OF
August l to midnight of August 2
Where the permission has been grant
ed for the following Sunday, the time
is from Saturday noon until Sunday al
midnight. In this case Holy Com
munion must be received on Sunday
One may confess and receive Com
munion in any church; but the visits
must be made in the appointed church
and prayers said there for the inten
ton of the Holy Father.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
WORK FOR BOYS
PLANNED AT CONVENTION OF
YOUNG MEMS UNION.

Catholic education, Catholic social
teaching and the work for the Catho-
lie boy are the outstanding features
of the forward-looking program adopt
ed by the Young Mems Catholic Union
for the coming year at its forty eighth
annual convention held in Whining
ton, Del, last week. zs
Activity in behalf of Catholic educa-
tion and the Catholic boy has been
foremost among the works of the
Union since it's beginning; but distin-
guished speakers, reviewing the at
lacks that are now being made against
Catholic education in many quarters
Of the land and the efforts being made
to lure Catholic lads into organiza-
tons inimical to their faith, urged the
necessity of renewed and greater eff
forts in these fields. a-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
L, c. HENRY.

When you act on the advice of l.. c.
Henry, the well known real estate
dealer in the Union Bank Building,
you are always sure of getting hold Of
real estate that will make you a sub
stantial profit. Mr.. Henry is well in
formed on real estate values in this
city and vicinity. His extensive OPP
erations put him in touch with all
kinds of real estate located in all
places. If you do not carry fire or
auto insurance now is the time to in
vest in them at the Office of L. c..
Henry. You can also get mortgages
of different denominations here and if
you want to make loan on your
property, you will get the best and
quickest results here.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, AUGUST 10, 1922
A MtPH|T|C STENCIL
PROTESTANT MINISTER TELLS
OF EFFECTS OF KHAN IN
ARKANSAS - DROVE NEGROES
AWAY.

A new light on the extent of the
Ku Klux Khan in certain section OF
the south is given by Rev. DR.. John
Quincy Adams, one of the faculty OF
the Presbyterian theological seminary
In Auburn, N. Y.
DR.. Adams who is known as a
broadminded clergyman, was offered a
position as professor of Biblical his
tory in the College of the Ozarks in
Arkansas. He went south to look
over the field. Naturally he ran into
the K. K. KS. and this is what he has
to say OF them: ~
In Clarksville, Ark, found myself
in the center of a community showing
great anxiety. was in the, midst OF
the activities of the Ku Klux Khan
1t was stated that over half the peo
pie in that city and in surrounding
country were members of the secret
society.
Doctors. lawyers, merchants and
even clergymen belong and the Khan
has gone into politics with ven
geance. They are pledged to bar out
Catholics and any foreign born as well
ais negroes from any Office or partici
patton in government. Negroes OF
whom cotton planters and farmers de
pend largely for labor are being driv
en- to northern states through fear Of
what the COLLINS will do to them"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
FLOYD DRUG COMPANY.

The store of the Floyd Drug Com
pany, 1903 Railroad avenue, offers a
splendid and unusual selection Of
toilet preparations for the ladies of
Helena. In fact the Floyd Drug Com
pany's store is considered by the
ladies as the best place in Helena to
get their toilet requisites and supplies
The store also makes speciality of
compromising prescriptions. You will
always find a competent and ex-
perienced druggist on duty here ready
to respond to your demands promptly
and accurately. This store also car
ries an unusually large stock of pro-
prietary medicines and home remedies
of all kinds.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
PRIESTS M|sTREATtD

It is impossible for Catholics in
America to realize. the extent to which
the persecution of their co-religionists
in Pennsylvania is carried by the
Roumanian officials and soldiers. They
hear of protests by the Autonomy
which represents the Catholics of the
country, but they may be startled to
hear that it is not uncommon for
Roumanian soldiers to horsewhip and
imprison Catholic priests on the
slightest provocation and at times
without any cause whatever. Many
such cases are on record.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19

viii you please state through your
paper why Pope Plus VII went to Paris
and crowned Napoleon Emperor after
this man had proved himself so hostile
to the Church? Does this not show
the Pope to have been a weak char
acter?
1t was with extreme reluctance and
after a long consultation with the
Cardinals that Pope Plus VII went to
Paris to perform the ceremony of
coronation at the invitation of
Napoleon His motive for going was
blameless., He realized only too well
the naughty character of Napoleon. He
knew, too, that it was through the con-
cession of the Emperor that the Cath
Ole religion was restored in France.
And not to lose the favor of Napoleon,
and to gain further advantages for the
Church, he felt that by his attendance
at the ceremony he was safeguarding
her best interests. That he was a
ruler of strength and courage, that he
did not intend TO compromise himself
OF the Church, the following incident
will show: Napoleon and the future
Empress were not married according
to the rite of the Church. On the eve
of the coronation the Pope fearless
Iy proclaimed that there would be no
coronation as far as he was concerned,
if they were not married In the
Church. Napoleon consented, the i'm
perial chaplain performed the cere-
mony. When the coronation did take
place, however, the proud monarch,
departing from all ancient precedents,
would not have the Pope to place the
crown upon his head, but Selling it
crowned himself, and also placed the
crown upon the head of the Empress.
The events that followed the hostile
acts of Napoleon towards the Church.
his ultimate downfall and exile, and
the triumph of the Church, do not con-
Germ us here The one point to bear
in mind is that the Pope acted rightly
and with the highest and purest in
tention for the welfare of the Church
In order to decide an argument, viii
YOU please tell me how long Pope
Leo XIII ruled?
Pope Leo ruled twenty-five years
and five months. He was elected or
February 20, 1878, and died on July
20, 1903.
Will you please tell me what are
the Beads of the Seven DoIors?
% icrin
community, instituted this devotion
in the course of the thirteenth century
1t calls to mind and honors the sor
rows of the Blessed Virgin Mary, en-
dured by her in compassion for the
suffering and death of her Divine Son
This exercise or devotion is practiceC
upon a Chaplet, composed of sever