davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-09-08
He says he has smoked more Edgeworth than
 any other living man

Let MT. Ba1dwin's letter give yor the facts, and you will see he has some justification for his claims.
 H. F. BALDWIN
 Signs and Show Cards
 Cloth Banners
 60 Clarke Street, Cor. Grant
 Burlington, Vermont Larus & Brother Company Richmond, Va
 Gentlemen:
 I think that am entitled to be called a charter member of the Edgeworth Smokers Club, as have used the Edge worth Sliced Plug between twenty and twenty-five years.
 When I commenced using it was selling hardware on the road One of my me that he had just received a new to- bacco and wished that would try it. He gave box for which he charged me zoe. He made . mistake, as it was selling at that time for 25c. I liked it so we'll that I made it point to ask for it in every store in the different towns that made; but few had it. The next time that called on this customer bought six boxes, which would last until I got around again. I still continued to ask for itin the different towns and tried to induce the dealers to stock it.
 In 1906 or 1907 went to So. Carolina prised not to be able to get it there. At that time was in Beaufort, s. C., and made frequent trips to Savannah, Ga, and Charleston, S. c. and was una ble to get it in either of these cities. Finally ordered some direct from you and also induced dealer in Beaufort to stock it. have used it always for over twenty years except occasionally when I could not get it. I figure that have smoked over 1000 of the 25e boxes, which have cost for the last few years 35c. For at least five years have not bought a cigar. Have lad some given to me, but they do not take the place of the old pipe filled with Edgeworth.
 am sixty-one years of age and still think that it is the best tobacco the market. I don't think there is a man living who has smoked anymore Edge worth than I. What do you thinkT
 Yours truly,
 (Signed) H. F. Baldwin It is always pleasing to hear from ,ld Edgeworth smokers. and we would ike to know if this record is the best
Williams news., 1922-09-08

standing invitation to send free sam pies of Edgeworth to all who ask for them. If you haven't tried Edgeworth, we have a sample package here con- taining Plug Slice and Ready-Rubbed that is only waiting for your name and address.
 When you write for it, address Larus & Brother Company, A South 21st Street, Richmond, Va. If you'll add the name and ad- dress of your tobacco dealer, we'd appreciate the courtesy.
 To RetaI Tobacco Merchants: rs If your jobber cannot supply you with Edgeworth, Larus & Brother Com pany will gladly send you prepaid by parcel post one or two-dozen carton of any size of Edgeworth Plug Slice or Ready-Rubbed for the same price you would pay the jobber.
Williams news., 1922-09-08

had said he was going back, and after ward I asked him, and he told me he had seen you again. Did you show him theseT'
 "He saw them-yes."
 "He was there when WassaQuam showed you where they were2'
 "Yes."
 A little line deepened between her brows, and she sat thoughtful.
 'So you have been going about see ing these people," she said. "What have you found out7" -'
Williams news., 1922-09-08

ever made.
 But we are in terested, too, in new Edgeworth smokers. We like toknow that young men, men who are
 bre aking in L. their first pipes,
 find Edgeworth 1 before they get very far in their
 pipe-sm oking
 careers.
 So we have a
Williams news., 1922-09-08

It is always pleasing to hear from like to know if this record is the best
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

After lying in state four days in the
vast basilica of st. Peters, the re-
mains of the Holy Father were placed
at rest with appropriate ceremonies
Thursday afternoon, January 26.
From the preceding Monday, when
the body was placed in the chapel of
the Blessed Sacrament in ST. Peters,
up to the hour of the burial, an unin-
terrupted stream of humanity poured
into the vast edifice and filed past the
bier on which lay all that was mortal
Of Benedict XIV. Both Romans and
strangers from many parts came for
the last time to do reverence to him
who had signalized himself in the
midst of world turmoil as the Pontiff
of Peace.
At o'clock Thursday afternoon,
the burial service took place in the
presence of all the Cardinals who had
gathered In Rome for the Conclave.
Assembled with them were many high
prelates, together with the diplomatic
representatives of the foreign nations
accredited to the Holy See During
these services the vast crowds, kneel.
ing in prayer, remained outside the
basilica.
AS the strains of the Miserere rose
through the immense edifice, the pro-
cession of prelates and various orders
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
A METHODIST BISHOP
METHODIST EPISCOPAL PRELATE
PAYS TRIBUTE TO HIGH CHAR
AcTER OF LATE HOLY FA.
Their,

Paying tribute to the high character
of the late Holy Father, Bishop VIII,
liam Frazier Mcdowell, of the Metho'
dist Episcopal Church, made the fol
lowing statement at Washington, d.
c.:
Pope Benedict has not had the
length of reign that some of his al;
most immediate predecessors had in
which to work out a world policy or to
establish world reputation. He is
not, therefore, known to the world
at large as Plus TX or Leo XIII. On
the other hand, he has occupied the
Papacy through probably the most
difficult period in the whole history
of that office The World War has
aflg1ted SaSYiolic countries as nothing
else has ever affected them. I doubt
if the Reformation itself was a much
severer strain than the World War
has been. Through this difficult period
Benedict has borne himself as man
of high character, of genuine ability
and of very large human interest.
More than once that human interest
has come out in his evident distress
over the World War and his desire to
have it terminated. The Protestant
Churches all have a feeling of gen
uine sympathy with the Catholic
Church iii this bereavement and loss
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
ADD new BOOKS
$1,000 NEW VOLUMES FOR cATHo.
Lie UNIVERSITY.


The Catholic University library has
been enriched by donation of $4,000
volumes, including many rare books
the gift of the Rev. Arthur T. Connol
ly of Boston. Included in the gift are
several thousand volumes of the orig
inal sources of Irish history. This ad
dition gives the library about 10000
volumes on Irish history, most OF
them very rare, and makes it one OF
the largest collections of Hibernica in
the United States.
The law library of the university
which now contains $4,000 volumes, has
also had notable acquisition in the
library of the late Judge John M
Mitchell of the Supreme Court of New
Hampshire. Among it's valuable col
lection is a complete list of the de
cisions of the Supreme Court of the
United States. =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
ZION FREE STATE
BRITAIN NOT LIKELY TO PERMIT
UNLIMITED POWER TO ZIoN-
ISTS-HOLY PLACES ENDAN.
GERED.

(By N. G. w. c.. News Seryice.)
DR.. Weizmann, one of the Elders OF
Zion, is reported from Zionist quar-
ters as having gone to Cannes. There
is nothing unusual in this, because
ever since the plenipotentiaries OF
the Peace Conference first met in
Paris, one or other of the leading
Zionists has accompanied the Su
preme Council on its excursions from
one European place of meeting to an
other.
But Dr. Weizmann's present excur
sion is of particular interest to Chris.
tians in general and more particularly
to Catholics, because his journey is be,
lieved to be taken with the purpose OF
getting the British authorities to
change their mind.
So far as can be ascertained, the
British authorities have already
changed their mind, and DR.. Weiz.
mann presumably wishes them to
change their mind back again. For
the British mind at the present mo.
ment is believed to be in the direc.
tion of giving an Interpretation to the
Balfour Declaration on the Jewish
National Home in Palestine which
will make impossible the political am.
bitions of the Zionists, against which
some of the highest personages in the
Catholic Church have raised their
voices.
~ 41>.>A sxnl,A
sibly follow on the realization of
Zionist ambitions in Palestine do not
call for any particular mention here;
apart from the fact that such a reali.
zation would embroil the British Elm.
pire with the Moslem world, and in
certain instances would have disas.
trous results on the welfare and even
security of Catholic missions, par
ticularly in countries like India.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
CATHOLICS ARE TARGET
PORTUGAL'S PRESIDENT RE.
GRETs oFFENsES AGAINST
CATHOLICS.

(By N. c. w. C. News Service.)
On the occasion of the recent dis.
turbances in Lisbon, the Patriarch OF
that city, in a letter to the president
of the republic, expressed the sorrow
which these events had caused him.
In his reply. the President declared
that he shared the fears of the patri-
arch in regard to the Portuguese ma,
ton, and condemned with him the
fratricidal struggles which had just
been witnessed in Lisbon. He added
that never, either in the past or the
present, had he shown himself hostile
to the Catholic religion, but that on
the contrary he respected it, and that
on solemn occasions he never failed
to act as the interpreter of the senti.
ments Of the republic In this connec.
tion.
Il have the greatest respect for this
religion" he wrote, "for it is that of
the majority Of the citizens"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
HEADS PULLMAN COMPANY
EDWARD r. CARRY, NEW PREsl.
DENT, ACTIVE AS CATHOLIC.

Edward F. Garry, one Of the leaders
in Catholic benevolent and welfare
movements, has been made president
Of the Pullman company, after an in
dustrial merger unique in history.
Mr.. Garry, a native of Indiana, but
a Chicagoan of many years residence,
was president of the Haskell & Bar
ker Car Company of Michigan City,
Ind, with general Offices in Chicago.
The Pullman company offered him the
presidency. Mr.. Garry, loyal to his
own concern, refused to make the
change. But the Pullman company
wanted this Catholic man who had a
record Of achievement. So In order
to get Mr.. Carry 1t took over the
Haskell & Barker Car company.
Mr.. Garry is IS years old, and be-
gan his Chicago career at 81 as stenog-
rapher for a small car company. He
has risen rapidly and has made a high
place for himself in the business and
social world. In spite of his business
duties, Mr.. Carry finds time to de.
vote to his duties as director of the
Associated Catholic Charities, and at
the very time Of the merger Of the
two car companies he was active as
treasurer OF the laymen's fund for
the Bishop Hoban Memorial.
Richmond Dean, chairman Of the
executive committee OF the National
Council Of Catholic Men, is vice presi'
dent Of the Pullman company.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
TEACHING THE JAP

+ Y Z. e
The latest development in Mary
knoll activities in Los Angeles was
the formal opening of new school
for the Japanese. The erection Of this
building was made possible largely by
the generosity OF the Japanese them
selves who evidently appreciated the
need and the value OF such an insti.
tuition.
Bishop Cantwell blessed the build
ing and afterwards spoke in glowing
terms Of the Japanese and "their age
Of faith" which followed the advent
Of Saint Francis Xavier.
I Though the Maryknoll Sisters have
been In the city but two years, they
already have under their care and
instruction one hundred and fifty
Japanese children,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
REPLIES TO PRESIDENT
CARDINAL GASPARRI GRATEFUL
FOR HARDlNG'S MESSAGE.

Cardinal Gasparri. Papal Secretary
of State, has replied as follows to the
message of coincidence on the death
of Pope Benedict sent by President
Harding:
Profoundly moved by the noble
homage which His Excellency. the
President of the United States, as the
spokesman of all his people, was
pleased through Your Excellency to
send me on the occasion of the very
sad loss Of His Holiness, Benedict XIV,
the great Pontiff of charity and peace,
1 beg you to express to His Excel
lency, the President, and to accept for
yourself the sentiments Of keen graft
tude of the Sacred College"
The reply was directed to Secretary
of State Hughes, who sent the Presi-
dents message.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
JEWISH CONVENTION
SYNAGOGUES EXPRESS SYM.
PATHY WITH CATHOLICS IN
THEIR GREAT SORROW.

Expressing high praise for the bene-
ficent influence of the late Pontiff in
the cause of humanity and in the in
terest of world peace, the United
Synagogue of America, at it's tenth an
nual convention in New York City,
adopted, by a rising vote, the follow
ing resolution last Sunday:
''The United Synagogue of America,
in convention assembled, gives express
sion to its sincere sympathy with it's
fellow citizens of the Roman Catholic
Church in the great loss they have
sustained in the death of His Holiness,
Pope Benedict XIV.
I'VE pause in our labors to honor
the memory Of one who contributed
largely to the spiritual and moral in
fluences that were devoted to the
cause of Righteousness and peace in
the world"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
CHURCH FOR AMERICANS
U. S. AMBASSADOR TO ATTEND
SERVICE IN AMERICAN
CHURCH IN ROME.

= Z y - Fsse
The announcement that the United
States is finally to have a national
church. in Rome has been received
with great satisfaction by Catholics
in the American colony there. The
official dedication Of the Church OF
Santa Susanna this month as q place
of worship for American residents and
visitors will be attended not only by
the United States Ambassador, but by
men and women OF American birth
scattered through many OF the sur
rounding cities.
The fact that the church assigned
for the use OF Americans is not new
edifice, but rather one that reaches
back into the centuries, linking the
present day with the apostolic age, is
certain to heighten the interest in the
edifice that hereafter will be the cen.
ter of deTotions OF SO many who
cross the seas.
The American church has been
placed under the direction Of the Paul
ist Fathers, the one. community of
priests founded in the United States.
Very. Rev. Thomas f. Burke, superior
general Of the Paulist. Fathers, an
nounced last year that he had obtain
ed permission from the Holy Father
to establish a Paulist House in the
Eternal City, to serve as a home for
the Procurator General and an abid-
ing place for students.
The Rev. Thomas Lantry O'Neill,
for years chaplain Of Newman Hall at
the University OF California, was se-
lected to inaugurate the work In
Rome,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
Wins vOLNEY Prize
GERMAN PRIEST SCHOLAR GIVEN
PARIS PRIzE--EMINENT WORK
IN PHlLOLoGY.

One of the greatest trophies of
scholarship awarded by the Paris
Academy of Science--the Volney Prize
has for the second time in twelve
years been given to Rev. Father Will
liam Schmidt, S. v. d., who several
months ago toured the United States.
Father Schmidt is the first German
Austrian scholar to receive a similar
honor since the beginning of the
World War.
Father Schmidt receives the prize
this time for his work in the field Of
Australian languages, in which he is
not only the first but the most cele.
brated investigator.
These latest studies of Father
Schmidt traverse an entirely new
sphere of research, as until quite re,
Gently few of the languages of Austria
| liza had received scientific treatment
and their relationships had not been
discovered. This eminent scholar
has shown the cognation of the Ian
| guages of Central Asia with those oil
Oceania, and has proved that religion
| is not a recent invention of human
minds-as some modern scholars
contend-but of primeval antiquit,
and bearing the impress Of Gods prim
tive revelation.
The Volney Prize was awarded tt
Father Schmidt the first time for his
investigations in the domain of so
called AuStralian.Asiatic languages
lie showed in that study that the ma
tions of India and those of the Pacific
Islands once constituted one bi,
/ linguistic family. The results of hi.
labors in this connection have guided
investigations back to the very begin
nings of mankind Numerous eminen
scholars have since erected thei
theories on the solid foundation lai,
by Father Schmidt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE N.
c. w. G. NET IN WASHINGTON
LAST WEEK-REPoRTs OF DE.
PARTMENTS-BIRTH CONTROL
DENOUNCED - EDUCATIONAL
ACTIVITIES, PLANS A N .
ACHIEVEMENTS ANNOUNCED
BY ARCHBISHOP DoWLING-
RURAL SOCIAL WORK.

(By N. G. w. G. News Service.)
Condemnation of the propaganda
for birth control as "an unholy move
ment," and a depreciation of the
growth of bureaucracy" are voiced
in resolutions which were adopted by
members of the Administrative Com
mittee of the National Catholic We'll
fare Council at their meeting in
Washington last week
All the members of the Administra-
tive Committee attended the meeting,
which was called to receive reports
of the various departments of the
Council and to formulate and author
ize plans for it's activities during the
current year. The personnel COM
prises: Most Rev. Edward J. Hanna
chairman; Most Rev. Austin Bowling,
chairman of the Department of Edu-
cation; Right Rev. p, J. Muldoon,
chairman of the Department of Social
Action; Right Rev., Joseph Schrembs,
chairman of the Department of Lay
Organizations; Right Rev. William T..
Russell, chairman of the Department
of Publicity, Press and Literature;
Right Rev. Edmund F. Gibbons, chair
man of the Department of Laws and
Legislation, and Right Rev. Louis S.
Walsh.
Birth Control Condemned.
The Bishops pronouncement on
birth control was as follows:
s'The activity of the advocates of
birth control is an affront to all gen.
uine Christians, and to all other per-
sons who cherish the elementary prin-
ciples and sentiments of morality. We
protest against this unholy movement,
and we take occasion to reassert the
teaching of the Catholic Church.
1.-THE Church condemns all positive
devices and methods of birth eontruf
as necessarily immoral, because they
are perversions of nature and viola
tions Of the moral law. Moreover,
they lead inevitably to weakening of
character, degradation of conjugal re.
lations, decline of population and de-
generacy of national life.
GAS remedy for social and econom-
ic ills, birth control is not only mis-
taken and futile, but tends to divert
attention from genuine methods of
social betterment."
On the subject of the tendency to
bureaucratic government in this
country, the Administrative Bishops
declared:
'The growth of bureaucracy In the
United States is one of the most sig
nificant after-effects Of the War. This
growth must be resolutely checked.
Federal assistance and federal direc-
ton are in some cases beneficial and
even necessary; but extreme bureau
cracy is foreign to everything Ameri-
can. It is unconstitutional and un-
democratic. It means officialism, red
tape, and prodigal waste of public
money. 1t spells hordes Of so-called
experts and self-perpetuating cliques
Of politicians to regulate every detail
Of daily life. 1t would eventually
sovfetize our form of government.
"The forward-looking forces in our
national life must resolutely stand
against further encroachments on In
dividual and state liberty. The press,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
Holy Father Laid To Rest

of armed guards, all arrayed in the
gorgeousness of medieval splendor
entered st. Peters. The choir pro
ceeded from the Julian chapel across
the transept to where the body OF
Pope Benedict lay in state in the
chapel of the Blessed Sacrament.
The Cardinals entering the basilica
took their places in the chapel of the
choir, being seated in the high stalls
opposite those occupied by the diplo-
mats. AS Cardinal Gasparri entered,
escorted by Swiss guards and atten-
dants, he was given sovereign honors
because of his position as Camerlengo.
The body Of the late Pope was car
ried on the shoulders of specially
selected pallbearers. The solemn
procession moved slowly, headed by a
giant officer of the gendarmes. with
drawn sword The Palatine and
Swiss guards closely followed. The
canons attached to the basilica came
next in order, the procession being
closed by body of Swiss guards.
Bishop Virili was celebrant at the
final ceremony when the body of Pope
Benedict XIV was sealed up in the
mural vault beside that of Plus X.
The sepulcher stands just before the
famous statue of Queen Christina of
Sweden.
The ceremonies incidental to the
burial of Supreme Pontiff include
Solemn Requiem Masses daily for nine
days. This custom has been carried
out. 1t concluded shortly before the
opening of the Conclave for the elec-
tion of new Pope. The Papal elec-
tion was scheduled for Thursday, Feb
ruary 2.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
BURGLAR KILLS PRIEST

A burglar early on January 27, en-
tered the parish house of st. Florence
church, Chicago, and shot. to death
Rev. Florian Chodniewicz when the
latter started downstairs on hearing
a noise made by the burglar.
The burglar Immediately opened
fire. Father Chodniewicz died several
hours later from loss of blood.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
STUDENT sold" COLLEGE
AMUSING HOAX PERPETRATED
ON INTELLECTUAL AUDIENCE
-"GENTLEMAN FROM VIENNA"

The East is laughing at a hoax put
over on the intelligentia OF one Of its
famous colleges, an exchange tells us.
A 'Dr. Herman Vosburg Of Vienna" !"
pupil and friend Of the famous Freud,
philosopher and psycho-a analyst, was
advertised to lecture at the college on
the teachings of his master.
At the appointed hour, the visitor
from Vienna" appeared, was introduc-
ed by member, of the faculty, and in
broken but understandable English,
launched into his subject. He pro-
ceeded to an analysis of dreams, after
the style Of his teacher and profound
ly declared, the dreamer does know
what he dreams but he does not know
that he knows and therefore believes
that he does not know" The intel
lectual silence was disturbed only by
sighs Of appreciation. Here at last
was a scientist who could make plain
q difficult question heretofore entirely
impossible Of understanding.
Warming to his subject DR.. Vosburg
introduced calculus as an aid in dream
analysis. To demonstrate his theory
he drew curves on the blackboard so
unintelligible that an ardent psycholo-
gist in the audience was heard to muir
muir. "A second Einstein." The doctor
then described a thrilling laboratory
experiment. At the conclusion Of the
address the audience cheered and al
most wept with enthusiasm.
Now it turns out that the eminent
visitor from Vienna" was a student
named Stotz and that his accent was
acquired among the Pennsylvania
Dutch.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
AGED PRIEST DIES

Rev. David o'Meara, aged 81 years.
who was ordained a priest at Mobile,
Ala, fifty.five years ago, died in Gin
cinnati, last week, Of infrmities Incl
dent to age. Father O'Meara was pas
tor Of st. Andrews church in Cincin-
natl forty,fire years, retiring from ac-
tive duty a year ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
THE kLAN's TRIBUTE
kU KLux kLAN PRAISES PoPE'S
EFFORTS FOR PEACE.

"The trifing differences of doctrine
are forgotten in the universal sorrow
of the hour. Together with men of
every creed, the Ku Klux Klan mourns
the passing of the noble Pope" This
tribute was paid in resolutions adopt
ed by high officials of the Ku Klux
Klans of Ohio and Kentucky. The
resolutions refer to the Pope's "splen-
did character and unwavering efforts
for the betterment of all mankind and
his ceaseless toll for peace and the
cessation of the worlds greatest
tragedy"