davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-20
WILL CONTINUE TO LEAD.

There Is a lot OF Boosting on the part of Democratic
campaign chairmen and others more or less mixed up
with Democratic politics as to just what they are about
to do this year in the congressional elections. Among
ether things they claim is the ~recapture Of q number
of seats they lost in 1920. This is altogether likely.
The election of 1920 was an extraordinary uprising Of
the people against Mr.. Wilson and the Democratic
party. We had just gone through eight years of the
worst extravaganza and waste in the history Of any ma
ton. We had endured bureaucracy as It had never
been known before. We had witnessed the efforts of
the Democratic party to force this government to sub
ject itself to the mandates of a superstate-to make
the supreme sacrifice" We had seen McAdoo try
to pull this country into socialism. We had seen the
policies Of the government shaped by men who refused
to prepare for war when war was impending or to pre-
pare for peace when peace was certain. Naturally
there were thousands Of Democrats who refused to
give even a passive endorsement to such management
q the nations SHainess. Il is impossible that the
Democratic party viii ever again 60 before the coun-
trY with Us much eff a handicap as IL had in 1920, and,
therefore,, it is not at all likely that as many Demo
Gratis VIII ever again vote the Republican ticket.
bnt sha: is IN no sense ~aGn.ieing that there is a
~pnssi5ihi; Of The Democrats yisainS a majority Of The
, 1922-02-20
Wyoming Winds

The winter winds do kseniy blow
In htfui gusts they come and 80.
And mountain crests are crowned
with snow
In old Wyoming
But soon again . time VIII como
When birds viii sing end bees VIII
hum.
All blossoms hang from pear and
plum
In old Wyoming.
The days VIII then DO nne and warm.
And flowers VIII bloom b y TO
charm
And zephyn soft play round the
farm
In old Wyoming.
Tom Mcmillan
, 1922-02-20
roo GOOD TO s

We wonder whether the Hon. Patrick o'Connor of
Casper and the Hon. Patrick Quealy of Kemmere take
the mention of their names in connection with the
Democratic nomination for governor of Wyoming, as
an honor or otherwise. Not that either OF the gen.
tlemen would not make an excellent governor, but the
idea of wanting them to head the Democratic ticket.
These are two good men. Big men. Too good and to
big for the Democratic party. They both ought to be
Republicans. Then they would be perfect citizens.
They are pretty good as they are and each has done
a big work for Wyoming and for his home town. Why
not permit these two gentlemen to continue in their
present capacity as upbuilders of Wyoming. They are
doing fine. We cannot afford to waste them on a gov
%ernorship contest.
, 1922-02-20
BENEFITS AT ONCE.

The economic benefit of the naval reduction treaty
are to be felt at once. While no scrapping of ships is
to be undertaken until all parties to the treaty have
ratified It, President Harding has given orders that
work on eight superdreadnoughts and six big battle
cruisers be- suspended. Payments for construction of
those ships have been made at the approximate rate Of
S5,00o,000 a month. OF course the eventual saving
on each ship win not DO tho difference between her
cost to date and the sontrart prise, AZ settlements with
the contractors will have to be made wild, an allow
ance Of profit to them which they otherwise would
hnve received. There is, however, q present saving of
$4,000 600 a month, with q future saving of at least
part of the cost of completion, and all Of tho cost of
maintenance, personnel and operation.
, 1922-02-20
APPARENT.

Some Of the advantages and be...ts Of the budget
system adopted by the Republican administration are
readily apparent. One Of the benefits is ssen in the
saving of costs Of printing. Under an act of congress
all government departments were prohibited from pub
fishing any magazines or periodicals unless expressly
approved by congress. Prior to that act, there had
grown up in the departments a practice Of publishing
periodicals ostensibly for the purpose of conveying in
formation to the public but largely as agencies for
propaganda.
The discontinuanee Of these publications was in no
way affected by the budget system but the budget bu-
reau viii aid very materially in Keeping them discon-
tinued. Without the budget bureau In force, each of
the departments desiring to revive its periodicals would
start q movement for public demnnd for restoration
Of the publication. This demand, apparently original
ing with the people Of the country, would be pressure
upon congress to permit the revival of each of the
publications. With the budget system in force, any
movement Of this kind cannot be started In the depart
rents without challenging the criticism of the director
of the budget. whose chief duty Is to keep expenditures
down to the lowest practicable level,
By discontinuing scores of periodicals, the Repub-
lican administration will save not only the cost Of pa
per and printing. but the cost of compilation, the cost
of editing. the cost of proof reading, and the cost of
carrying free through the malls.
, 1922-02-20
Saint Oran

saint oran toid them while h West
grew dim
About lone tsfands whittier he q
gone,
And how he saw the orchards Of the
dawn
Lying beyond the green earth's bur
nishcd rim;
Upon that golden wall walked
Cherubim
Whose shadows were a snoT-hsnt
on Tho lawn.
And ere their gentle wonder was
withdrawn.
Ono plying held a starry branch to-
ward him
Tho cowled monks listened. and Mt
vesper bell
They left him In n quiet place TO
dream
BY garden-vays where grasses drift
like fleece
But when they reached the central
ivied cell.
Across the altar moved the crimson
gieam
OF TIM Wild fruit Of flame whose
taste Is peace.
Thomas S. Jones. Jr.
, 1922-02-20
Chatterton Condemns Primary Law

under h direct primary method-Its
only result Is n haphazard conduct OF
affairs according TO the des-res Of the
selfish individuaiism Of each =zndi-
date-hs only responsibility Is TO him
SELF.
The direct primary law should be
repealed and a carefully drawn son
vention law cnrrted- No one should
be elecetd to the next Legislature who
will not agree 10 vote for such &c
rion."
, 1922-02-20

The state has a million dollars in tho treasury, the
proceeds of the bond issue voted almost a year ago.
If any speed limitations have been violated in making
the turn, the public has not discovered them. II SINH
lar energy is now displayed by the highway commits
sion we are due to have a little highway activity about
year after next.
, 1922-02-20
RAYMOND NOT INTERESTED.

Somebody has been trying to drag former Judge
Raymond of Newcastle into the congressional race,
hut it doesn't seem to work. Mr.. Raymond seems fair
Is well content to practice law, for which purpose he
resigned a seat on the bench. In order to put an end
10 the unauthorized talk Mr.. Raymond has authorized
the Newcastle News Letter to say that he absolutely
fas no intention of seeking political honors at this time
or az any time in the future. That should be final
enough to remove Judge Raymond from all future po-
litical dreams.
, 1922-02-20
The Tribune's Special

odd you sec the Casper Tribune's
big edition? inquired a subscriber of
Tho Republican. as he entered the Of
flee n few days ago. Its the great
est thing that ever came off a print
ing press in Wyomingr'
Ordinarily. the public isn't in the
habit of going about Dragging about
any special edition of any newspaper.
but this mans impression isn't to be
, 1922-02-20
c VERSUS FORD.

Histories make men wise, declared Bacon. History
Is bunk, says Henry Ford. Take your choice. Men
have been reading history Eince there was anything
written, and they were hearing history for many ages
before that, when the story of the achievements and
failures of men were handed down from generation to
generation by word of month. So far as we ~recorect,
Ford is the only man in all the world in all time who
eyrr declared history to be bunk
, 1922-02-20

Leweiien and Mcknight who h,r
operated the Tulsa hotel under In.
the past seven months. wish to ~
nounce that they have purchased ~
Seidel rooming house. 51s North Woj
colt They wish TO express thet
thanks for The liberal patronage rivs,
them in the past and hope 10 mer5
n continuation Of this patronage. Tn
Seidei is to be completely
and m~odernized.
LEwELLEN AND MKNIGHr.
e-so-st Proprietor
, 1922-02-20
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1922

Against @.s sweet earth's DOWN,
breast:
A tree that looks at God an day.
And hfts her ieafy arms to pray;
A tree that may IN summer wear
A . Of robins In her hair:
Upon whose bosom snow has lain. .
Who Intimately lives with rain.
Poems are made by fools uRe me
But only God can make a tree.
Joyce Knme
, 1922-02-20

Fashionable women in London hav
taken 10 wearing Russian boots. q
patent leather, giace or suede.
, 1922-02-20
Trees

1 think that ! shall eve Q
A poem lovely as q q
A tree whose hungry mouth Is prcs'
, 1922-02-20

One woman in Kansas City earns
her livelihood rs a railroad switch
man.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
CLOSE EVENING SCHOOLS
LOCAL K. OF c. HAVE SUCCESS.
Full TERM-TO REOPEN
IN OCTOBER.

The Knights of Columbus Evening
School of st. Paul has closed it's third
successful season, and during the past
year has offered free to ex-service men
the following courses: Accountant
cy, Arch. and Mech. Drawing, Auto
Mechanics, Auto Painting, Bookkeep-
ing, Business English, Character
Analysis, Commercial Arithmetic,
Commercial Art, Commercial Law,
Elementary Grades, Income Tax, Pub.
lie Speaking, Salesmanship, Traffic
and Transportation, Typewriting and
Shorthand.
Closing exercises were held recent
ly and certificates were awarded to
over 500 men. Addresses were given
by DR.. E. w. Buckley, supreme physi-.
clan; Frank Delaney, grand knight of
st. Paul Council; J. j. Walsh, depart
ment director, Chicago; w. d. Dwye4.
supreme director, and by Mayor Hodg-
son.
In the past five semesters the
school has enrolled over 5000 men,
and everything looks promising for
another successful season when the
school re-opens in October. IT was
announced at the closing exercises
that no auto classes would be held
next fall, but this order has been re-
scinded, and the usual Auto Mechanic
classes will be held again next term.
AS over 1000 men have already taken
advantage of this course, there is
every reason to believe that these
classes will still be the most popular
1t is hoped that out-of-town ex-sarv.
ice readers of The Catholic Bulletin
will take advantage of the opportuni-
ties which the Knights of Columbus
are offering in their correspondence
courses. All information concerning
these courses can be had by writing
to William ]. Mckinley, Supreme Sec.
rotary. Knights of Columbus, New Ha
ven, Conn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE
SIAs|AAWA, VIZ.

Distinction characterized Ibis years
celebration of College Day, traditions
ally observed on the Feast Of Saint
Catherine OF Siena, April 80. On Fri.
day evening, an exceptionally credit
able program of gymnastics was
presented in the commencement hall
An impressive professional OF the
student body preceded the celebra-
ton of High Mass by the Reverend
Chaplain, on Saturday morning. The
feature of the afternoon was the eff
fective presentation of the exquisite
Irish fairy play, ''The Twig of Thorn
The toasts which followed the daintily.
appointed luncheon of the evening az
forded the students opportunities to
reiterate their devotion and loyalty 10
Sinsinawa and to greet by anticipa-
ton Greater Saint Clara in a new
environment. The informal party
which followed brought this memo
rable day to a. happy close.
DR.. James J. Walsh of New York
City fittingly inaugurated Catholic
College Week on Sunday evening,
April 80. in stimulating and sug-
gestive lecture on Saint Teresa, the
Greatest of Intellectual Women.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06

Wednesday evening, April 26. The oc.
casion was the annual oratorical con
test of the college. All the speakers
were masters of their subjects and
were accomplished in delivery. First
place was awarded by the judges to
William B. O'Leary of Helena, and
second place to Raymond j. Mcbride
OF Butte. Several musical numbers
were given.
Following is the program of adj
dresses: Peace Without Arms" Cole
man H. Mulcahy. Arts, "a. Patriotism
and Joan of Arc" John S. Murray,
Arts, %. Halt the March of Federal
Empire William B. OLeary, Arts,
"a Respect for Law Raymond J..
Mcbride, Pre-Medic, "a
The judges were Messrs. Georce J..
Joyce, A. w. O'Rourke, e. d. Phelan.
VAUDEVILLE: At the first meeting
of the st. Lawrence branch of the Ma
tional Catholic Women's League, Miss
Brisette, national organizer of Wash
ington, D. c., explained the aims and
purposes of the organization. Copies
of the Civic Catechism of the National
Council were ordered for study and
distribution among the Italian popu-
latiOn of Walkerville
The following officers were elected:
President, Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald;
vice president, Miss Nellie Shea: sec.
rotary, Miss Rose Higgins; treasurer,
Mrs. Dora Mitchell
Butte: A central council of the N.
Z. w. c., composed of all the Butte
parishes, has been organized at the
Butte K. of G. hall, at which the fol.
lowing officers were chosen: presi-
dent, Miss Teresa O'Donnell; vice
president and secretary, Miss Gather
inc Harrington.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
MORE CATHOLIC WINNERS
TWELvE-YEAR-oLD GIRL TAKES
GRAND PRIZE.

Pupils in Catholic schools in the
national capital Jared well in con-
test recently conducted by the Eve
ming Star of that city. Catherine E..
Everett, twelve years old, of st. Pat
rick's academy, received the 800 Ju-
nior Glass grand prize. Elizabeth M.
Peak, thirteen years old, was one of
those receiving one of the Junior
Glass fourth prizes of SIS. She is
also student at ST. Patrick's acad.
envy. Misses Agnes Blakeney, eight.
cen years old, and Thelma Meehan
seventeen years old, each received
prizes of SIS as sixth awards in the Sc
.nior Glass Both are students al I'm
maculate Concept ON academy Ma
bel NJ. Trice and Joseph e. Genoe
each received S. as sixth awards in
the Junior Glass. Both are in the
eighth grade at st. Patrick's academy
& K VI
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
TO HONOR CALLED
STATUE OF PHYSICIST GIVEN 10
PISA BY CARDINAL MAFFi-
PRELATE is SCIENTIST.


Pisa will be the scene of a great
celebration on the occasion of the dedi-
cation of the statue of Calico given
by His Eminence Cardinal Maffi. The
municipal authorities have accepted
the statue and plan to invite great
number of Italian notables to the un.
yelling, the date of which has not been
fixed.
1t is noteworthy that the latest pub
lie tribute to the memory and achieve
ments of Calico COMES from Cardinal
Maffi, who is not only Prince of the
Church but scientist of high order
One of the most beautiful of the many
works of art in the patrimony of Flor
ence is the tomb of Calico in the
Church of Santa Croce Calico dice
in Florence in 1912.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
mnrln nf Runka
Brief Reviews and Notices /

The Spell of the Rhine. BY Frank
Roy Fraprie. Edition de Luxe, pub
lished by the Page Company. BoS-
ton. Price $375.
This is one of the various Spell
Series," the product of the Page Com
pany, and it ranks high with the many
other volumes of the delightful COM
pilations. The binding, richly orna-
mental, together with numerous plates,
some gorgeous ones in color, explain
partly why this is an edition de luxe.
Paper, print and all mechanical ar
rangement indicate the exquisite art
of the publisher
The author takes his readers from
the various mouths of the Rhine up to
it's scource, not merely on casual,
much less on a commercial, voyage,
but as an intelligent lover of nature
pointing out with pride the natural
treasures of a land he loves. Under
his skillful touch the old Rhine be-
comes living, vital thing, lovable for
itself as we'll as for its associations
and traditions. Step by step we wind
in and out the beautiful valleys, dot
ted with quaint hamlets or marked
by historic piles, once proud resi-
dences of powerful lords, now either
thriving cities or mere memories. The
spirit of the old river hovers over
everything, and the fervent guide re-
calls to us many a legend and episode
that have made the Rhineland a realm
of beauty and of mystery. Here and
there is pointed out story, more or
less authenticated, of worldly alb
hess, a lordly prelate, perhaps a rich
tyrant or the spouse of a water
nymph; all fall into line, legend and
history, and make up tale that leads
one on by it's very medieval atmos-
phere. Occasionally one meets with sly
humor at the expense of monk or
cleric, but there is no bitterness. The
Spell of the Rhine may well adorn
the library of the intelligent and
arouse the interest of any reader.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
IRISH LEADERS, F|ANcEE
GIRL RETROTHED TO MICHAEL
COLLINS DESCRIBED BY HER
coUsIN-kATHLEEN LOVELY"
MICHAEL, A BROTH OF A BOY.
| knew her when

KNEW IGT WuCu--
How often we hear people say
this proudly of some one who is a
well known figure of the day?
# We have really found some one who
knows a great deal about the young
woman who is engaged to marry one
Ct the great political personages of
the hour Michael Collins, leader in the
Provisional government of Ireland.
Recently the engagement was an
nounced of the popular Irish leader
and Miss Kitty Herman of Granard,
County Longford, writes Margary Rex
in Daily American Tribune.
Our find" is Miss Kathleen de
Rohan, cousin of Miss Herman and a
resident of New York City for the
present, while she pursues her studies
IN dress design.
Prettier Than Pictures.
what is she like?" Miss de Rohan
repeated after us. well, not very
much, like the photographs of her
you've probably seen. Tall, stately,
with wonderful blonde hair and blue
eyes. She's young and lovely, but
the pictures make her appear so much
oder and so mature looking.
collins met her first in 1909, al
though their families had been ac-
quainted for long time. He's the
likable, brilliant type the Irish call
"a broth of a boy Only 26 or q,
oh h ~ l.
ahead in life and conquered oppres-
sion
They have been engaged almost
year, and it was to Kitty that Col
Inns referred as the woman he loved
when he answered the sarcastic
taunt of the Countess Markiewicz that
Michael Collins will probably expect
to marry Princess Mary now
Her parents died when Kitty was
about 13. Later one of her sisters
died in Switzerland. Her people
owned the Greville Arms Hotel, in
Granard, and controlled a good por-
ton of the business in the town, in
Guiding a prosperous grocery and pro-
vision store.
Family Property Destroyed.
''In 1920 a District Inspector of the
Royal Irish Constabulary was shot
in the hotel. The Sim Feiners were
suspected, and the inn was burned to
the ground, as well as nearly every
thing else the Kiernans owned. Still
Kitty has some money of her own,
AID is, believe, well-to-do.
Il remember our happy days to-
gether when we went to the convent
at Granard. We both studied Gaelic
and were wrapped up in love of coun-
try, just as we have been during the
Fast few years to an even greater
degree. Kitty worked in the Irish
White Cross, the nurses branch of
Sim Fem.
"Ohr first cousin, Paul Cosack, a
rebel and hunger-striker, was re-
leased from prison in 1919. We used
to laugh lot about the way boys
and girls were distributed in our fam
lilies. Mrs. Herman, Kitty's mother,
had six girls and one boy, and her
sister, Mrs. Cosack, had six boys and
one girl"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Faith: This parish had the honor
OF a visit during the past week from
the Right Reverend Rishop. He ex.
pressed himself as especially pleased
with the new school and the large at
tendance of children. AS he predict
ed two years ago, the school has at
tracted many new families.
Dupree: Bishop Lawler delivered
the sermon at the High Mass last Sun
day. AS he had not seen the rectory
since its completion, he took occasion
to compliment the pastor and corgre-
CATION on what has been accomplish
ed
Eagle Butte: The Right Reverend
Bishop called here last week on his
tour of this deanery. The new par
sonage erected since his last visit was
highly praised by him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: Brother Baldwin, Provincial
of the Missouri provinces of the Broth
ers of the Christian Schools, has Wis
tied Duluth, and inspected the Sacred
Heart High School for boys, which is
conducted by the Brothers of the
Christian Schools.
Sister Theodore, o. S. d., Superior
of Corpus Christi House, Port Of
Spain, Trinidad, has arrived in Du
luth, and is staying at Corpus Christi
House.
On Tuesday, the Right Reverend
Bishop left for Marquette, Mich, for
the conservation of Right Rev. Joseph
G.. Pinten. new Bishop of Superior.
Eveieth: Rev. Thomas X Byrne, c..
SIS. r., Davenport, Iowa, who brought
highly successful mission to a close
in the Church of the Holy Ghost, Two
Harbors, on Sunday, April 80, begins
a mission next Sunday in ST. Patrick's
church, Eveleth Rev. P. j. Molony is
pastor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06

charge of the Sisters of st. Joseph
dered several national airs and then
with great dignity and earnestness
turning towards the glorious emblem
addressed the Salute to the Flag. Fa.
Their Fahey introduced the speakers
Mr. Earl F. Jackson, Mr.. George FL
Ref, county superintendent OF
schools, and Rev. c. F. McGinnis, Phi
d. The impressive function ended
with the general singing of Columbia
the Gem of the Ocean.
olivia: A Mems Welfare Club,
made up of members of st. Aloysius
parish, has been organized at the
Aloysianum hall Men of the parish
numbering nearly 100 attended the
meeting and listened to addresses by
Father O'Connor of Renville and Fa-
Their Pomije of this place, and others.
The speakers dwelt on the need of So
cial welfare work and pointed out the
good that may result to the commu-
nifty from an organization of this kind,
which aims to extend charity to needy
ones and to promote the happiness of
the people of this community. Off
GERS were elected consisting of: Ber-
nard Manner, president; J. w. Ploy-
hart, vice president; w. G. Stoulil,
secretary, and w. J. Heaney, treasur-
err. A committee consisting of DIR. l..
r. Pirsch and l.. j. Lauerman was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions to be
adopted at a meeting set for May Z.
A program of music and singing was
given, followed by an appropriate
moving picture show.
Faribauit: A reading of John Drink
waters abraham Lincoln was given
by Mrs. James O'Neil at Bethlehem
academy on the afternoon Of Friday,
April 2S. Those who are interested in
contemporary drama welcomed the OPP
pOrtunity to hear a reading of Thu; re-
markable play. Its author, Mr.. John
Drinkwater, is the widely-known Eng
lish poet and dramatist who in spite
of the fact that he is an Englishman,
has grasped with remarkable sympa-
thy and understanding the personality
of Americas great hero of democracy,
Abraham Lincoln.
Shakopee: At the regular meeting
of st. Cecelia's Court of the Women's
Catholic Order of Foresters held at
Fraternity hall April q, class was
initiated and the officers for the en-
suing year were installed. Rev. Dean
M. Saws, chaplain of the court, was
present and performed the work of
initiation and installation. Father
Saws also gave very fine address to
the members of the court ST. Cecilia
court is steadily growing, having at
present one hundred and twenty men,
bers, quite a number having been in
itiated the past rear Following the
business meeting, a social time was
enjoyed and most delicious lunch
was served. 4.
The following officers were install
ed: chief ranger, Elizabeth Kintzie;
vice chief ranger, Margaret Ries:-
financial secretary. Teresa Thicde;
recording secretary, Teresa Hirscher;
treasurer, Minnie Kintzie; trustees,
Mary Paron, Anna Fischer and Cath
crime Huss; inside sentinel, Mary Ma
jerus; outside sentinel, Mary Duede
DR.. P. M. Fischer was elected medical
examiner