davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-16
Mean M an,

Mrs. n. Parker came bursting In to
see her new neighbour and found Mr..
Jones reclining in an armchair.
'Well, Mr.. Jones, and what's Mrs.
Jones dOlng?"
Mr.. Jones sucked his pipe with evil
dent enjoyment.
"Ah, poor soul, she's dyingr'
Mrs. Parker was Mortified.
"What? You brute. Why don't
you do something's"
just at that moment Mrs. Jones
walked in.
Mrs. Parker spluttered:
"But-but you said she was dying"
Yes said Jones quietly $50 she
ts-to see you mind your own bust
fess"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-16

incumbent upon them to take part in
the meeting.
Miss Eunice George is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Beck
man, near Thayerville.
Mr.. Freeland, of Oakland, was in
town one day last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-16

Peter Opel has been confined to his
bed for several days but at this writ
ing is said to be improving.
Daniel Baker, of Finzel, called on
Miss Margaret Chapman on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Engle and fam
lily. of near Grantsville, were enter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-16
When Does He Work?

May speal; with Mfr Wombat"
''IIe is at lunch"
Il telephoned mt o'clock and he
was at lunch then. 1t is now nearly
five"
'Well, he's at dinner now."-Louis-
vile Courier Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-16

tanned at the home of Gustavus STAN
ton, on Sunday.
Lawrence Buckle is preparing to
move to the Albert Brenneman farm
in the near future.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
PRIESTS HOUstKEEPtaS

Father Thuente, o. P, who is one
of the best known retreat masters in
the United States, has been conduct
ing during the past months various
retreats for priests housekeepers.
The first of these retreats was held
in the archdiocese of Milwaukee at
st. Mary's Home, Elm Grove, Wis.
(near Milwaukee), the second at the
Convent of the Cenacle, Chicago. and
the third at st. Regis Cenacle, New
York City. Father Thuente will give
a fourth retreat for priests house
Keepers in the Sioux City diocese,
where the work has the hearty ap-
proval of Bishop Heelan. This re-
treat will 'be held at st. Angela's In
stitute, Carroll, Iowa, from May 29 to
June 2.
Applications for this retreat should
be made to Miss Mary Gockel, S34
36th street, Milwaukee, Wis, who is
taking care of the registration of the
retreatants. Miss Gockel also has
charge of the Employment Bureau of
the Marianum, an association for
priests housekeepers.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

/, Duluth: On Palm Sunday the Right
Rev. Bishop dedicated the new Corpus
Christi chapel at Seventeenth avenue
East and Jefferson street. The dedi
cation took place just before the High
Mass, at 10:30 a. m., at which the
Right Rev. Bishop blessed the palms
and distributed them. Rev. w. e. Gull
foyle sang the Mass, and the Right
Rev. Bishop preached. Only the base
ment of the new building is finished.
When completed the new building will
have three floors. The basement will
be used for church assemblies, the
second or main floor will be the
chapel and the third floor will be a
primary school for children from
kindergarten to the eighth grade.
Rev. T. j. Molony, st. Patrick's
church; Eveleth, preached the Three
Hours Agony at the Sacred Heart
cathedral here on Good Friday.
Eveleth: Rev. P. F. O'Brien of st.
Paul seminary is conducting the Holy
Week service at st. Patrick's church
here.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
U.S.. VETERANS BUREAU
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE WILL CON-
TROL CASES or cOMPENSA-
TloN FOR SOLDIERS.

Transfer from Washington to the
District Office of the Veterans Bureau
in Minneapolis of control of over nine
thousand cases of service men receiv-
ing or seeking training or compensa-
ton, is announced by U. D. Hibbard,
district manager.
Another shipment of twenty thou
sand disallowed claims soon will be
forwarded to the Minneapolis office.
Although temporarily inactive, these
cases can be reopened by the men at
any time upon representing that cause
for compensation or training has aris-
en- since the case was disallowed.
The changes effected make possible:
Settling back claims for eompensa-
ton without reference to Washington,
and immediate payment of amount
due
Increasing or decreasing of compen.
sation paid because the service mans
condition is found to have changed.
Saving of nine days on cases sent
to Washington, and multiples of that
number in case papers have to be sent
back
Immediate transfer from compensa
tion to training or vice versa, and dis
charge from either, by the Minneapo
Ills district Office.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
TO THE EDITOR
A READER OFFERS VERY PRAc-
TIcAL SUGGESTION.
St. Paul, Mimi,
4-10-22

To the Editor:
Each week, under the head of "In
Catholic Mission Fields" there is pub
lished an appeal from some struggling
parish, destitute convent or half
starved missioner. Has it ever oc-
Cured to the readers to take twenty
five cents--a quarter of dollar--wrap
it up in a piece of paper, place it in
an envelope and mail it to the party
in need, or the Diocesan Mission Bu-
reau? Some people may laugh at the
suggestion and say they would be
ashamed to send so small an amount.
Would it not be better to send this
small amount than nothing at all?
Then, too, have you ever stopped to
think what it would amount to if only
one hundred of the many readers of
the Catholic Bulletin contributed this
amount? If missioner in India re-
ceives only eight dollars month from
his bishop, what do you think $25
would mean to him? No one is so
poor but that he could spare 25 cents
week for this laudable purpose, and
when once you realize what a Godsend
the American dollar is to the foreign
nun and missioner you will strive to
make your contribution larger. Try it.
A READER.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
DIOCESE OF HELENA
Diocesan Correspondents Rev Thoma
R. Killilau

Helena: Rev. c. E. Turnbull, treas
urer of Mount st. Charles college, is
again at his duties after some time
spent in st. Johns hospital.
The College Dramatic club is re-
hearsing "The Rejuvenation of Aunt
Mary" for presentation shortly after
the Easter time. All the characters
are impersonated by lads from the
college, including the feminine roles
The varsity basketball team is rep
resented on the Montana All-State
quint by Archie Weisner at forward
The All-State team is picked by Mr.
Walter r.. Scott, for the Spalding Off
cial Guide.
Bozeman: The meeting of the
Bozeman branch of the National Cath
olic Women's League was held on
Thursday evening of last week in the
Knights of Columbus hall. Mrs. J. c..
Mccarthy, president of the league,
who represented the, organization at
the state convention in Helena, read
report of the first annual conven-
tion held in Montana. The constitu-
ton as suggested by the national or
ganization was read and adopted. A
review of the national convention held
some time before was also presented
to the meeting. Mrs. James Freeman
paid beautiful tribute to the mem
ory of the late Anna Mclaughlin, COW
ering her self-sacrificing work of the
pioneer days in Montana.
MissouIa: Miss Lena Brissette,
representative of the social action de.
partment of the National Catholic
Welfare Council, of Washington, D.
c., addressed the women of st. An
thongs parish on Friday evening
April 7, in the parish hall.
Miss Brissette outlined the educa
tional and social features of the work
emphasizing that the aim of the or
| ganization is to promote better citizen
ship in civic and social sense rather
than in a political sense. After the
address a parish council of the Cath
olic Women's League was organized
and adopted the constitution outlined
by the National Council. The follow
ing officers were elected: President
Mrs. E. F. Carey; vice president, Mrs
Claude Elder; secretary. Mrs. Fl. n
jennings; treasurer, Mrs. L. L;
| Chambre
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
1Hnrln BnnkH
Brief Reviews and Notices

The Wild Heart. BY Emma-Lindsay
Sqnier. Published by Cosmopolitan
Book Corporation, New York. Price
two dollars.
Here is a book that is entirely diff
ferent. 1t answers in an eminent
sense the demand for clean reading
and wholesome literature. Few books
today are available for entertainment
that do not soil the mind or rufle the
moral sentiment The fads of society,
the deyiations of some easiest-way
heroine, the triflings of pin.headed
roue, or the porcupined-quill triangle
of sO-called lovers: these usually are
the subjects about which reyolves the
major quantity of present-day litera-
ture
The Wild Heart is as clean as a
hounds tooth and as refreshing as
breeze from the ocean at sundown.
1t tells of the adventures of two chill.
dren, brother and sister, with the
wild things of the woods, air and
water. How they made pets of ap-
parently impossible creatures, the
confidence they gained, the camarad-
erie that existed between them and
their nature friends; all this and
much more goes to form a tale that
will interest every child from ten to
sixty years of age. No one with
| love for nature and her wild inhab-
itants can fail to be impressed with
the rare simplicity, exquisite charm
end delightful ingenuousness of the
recital. The reviewer confesses that
he read the book at one sitting and
then put it down with fervent wish
that the author may continue to give
us more of such narratives as those
about Skygak, The Friendship That
Failed, O'Henry and the Bandit Bird
They are simply delicious and written
with a cleverness that conceals effort.
We heartily recommend this book
to every school, college, man, woman
and child who appreciates Nature at
her best and humor at its most whim-
steal. .
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
WHAT IS MASS WINE?

1t is not a question of how wine
is manufactured, but for what purpose
it is intended that determines the
meaning of the word wine" as used
in the Volstead law, under a decision
handed down in District Supreme
Court April 5 by Justice Hits.
The decision is regarded as an i'm
portant one in the determination of
a large number of sacramental wine
cases now in federal courts through
out the country.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
TWO ANGLICAN CONVERTS

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
Two more Anglican clergymen have
been received into the Catholic Church
in England recently The first of
these, Rev. Thomas Pitt, former GU
rate of st. Andrews church at the
Willesden suburb of London, was re-
ceived at the Church of the Dominican
Fathers in Haverstock Hill.
The other clergyman, Rev. John S.
Jubb, formerly curate of parish
church in County Durham, was receiv-
ed at the Catholic Church of st. Benet
in Sunderland.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Belle Fourche: In the oratorical
contest recently held in Hot Springs.
S. D., young lady from this parish,
Miss Mildred Mcclure, won first place.
The five other contestants were young
men from different cities of the Black
Hills. On the same day a dramatic
contest was held in which Miss Mar
garet Mcintyre of Lead took the high
est honors. Both young ladies will
enter the state contests which are to
be held in Aberdeen on April 21.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
DIPLOMA THAT FAILED

Charles E. Benson, who, when ar
rested for breaking into st. Patrick's
church, Providence, R. l.. was found
to carry a diploma from a safe-break-
ing school, has been sentenced to IA
years in state prison. Benson had
broken into churches at Hartford,
Conn, and Ell Paso, Texas. 49,
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15

HOME or duplex, in Merriam Park,
near st. Marks church, will be accept
ed as part exchange for land in Min
nesota or North ID" kota. Will give a
good deal Write Box 80, care The
Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
CONVENTION is POSTPONED.

To the Editor:
Please announce in the next issue of
your paper that, owing to lack of ho-
tel accommodations, the National Con-
vention of the American Association
for the Recognition of the Irish Re
public had to be postponed. The con-
vention will be held at Wardman Park
Inn, Washington, d. c., on May and
6, 1922.
Sincerely yours,
THOMAS w. LYONS,
National Secretary.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with cars to
extend the circulation of The Cath
olic Bulletin in the r. F. D. districts,
For particulars call or write MIR. Cox,
Circulation Manager, 212 Globe Bldg,
st. Paul, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15

WANTED - Middle-aged, refined
lady, neat, quiet, wants to board in
Catholic private family, reasonable
Would be corr anion and do other
light duties, etc for good home in
small village, cour'ry or farm. Ref
erences. For parti nlars write J. H.,
care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15

WANTED-Position as Office as
sistant in doctors Office. City expert
ence as assistant and bookkeeper. Can
furnish references. For further par
ticulars write e. care The Catholic
Bulletin
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
POPE PREPARES ENCyCL|CAl

Pope Plus XI is preparing an ency-
clical letter which will be issued soon,
according to dispatch from Rome
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
CoNs|sT0Ry POSTPONED

A report from Rome states that
Pope Plus XI has postponed the con-
sistory, which was to have been held
in May, until autumn.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15

HOUSE FOR SALE-Merriam Park
-S-room, solid brick house, all mod
ern conveniences. Lot 57x150. Near
st. Marks Church Garage. Tele-
phone, Garfield 6170.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
ARCHDIOCESE Of ST.PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Easter Sunday, April 16.
ST. Elizabeth, Minneapolis.
Sacred Heart. Murdock.
ST. Andrew, Fairfax.
Immaculate Conception, Marysburg.
St. John, Union Hill.
Low Sunday, April 23.
Holy Cross, Minneapolis.
st. COLUMBIA, ST. Paul.
st. Stephen, Anoka.
st. Joseph's Orphanage. st. Paul.
st. Mary, Marystown.
st. Joseph, st. Joseph.
Second Sunday after Easter, April 80.
Holy Redeemer. st. Paul.
st. John, Appleton.
st. Michael, Pennington.
ST. John. Morton.
st. Leo ST. Leo.
Third Sunday After Easter, May 7.
ST. Francis de Sales. st. Paul.
IS. Peter and Paul, Ivanhoe.
st. Peter. Forest Lake.
st. Peter, Mendbta
ST. Michael, st. Michael.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15

WANTED-Position as housekeeper
for priest. Experienced. Address "T'
care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

RobbinsdaIe: The Young Ladies'
Society of the Sacred Heart church,
Robbinsdale, will give minstrel show
Thursday evening, April 20, at the
school auditorium for the benefit of
the building fund. There are 80 in
the cast. The principals include: Miss
Marie Miller, interlocutor; Misses
Blanche Bacon, Adeline Schaffer,
Catherine Beus, Margaret Gearity, Eva
Goodin and Florence Martin, endmen.
A mindreading act will be presented
by Misses Annette Miller and RATHER,
inc Urben. Miss Katherine Jefferies
has charge of the directing and stag.
iuu
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
HOUS Exc EPER

HOUSEKEEPER Middle-aged.
Family two. Hudson, Wisconsin.
State salary. Reference. Address X,
care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15

contest. Rev James Gaughan re-
sponded for the school. a
Other prizes were given to Cath
crime Quealey, Ascension school. Kath-
crime Doyle. Joseph Weed, Charles
Kelly, Pro-Cathedral, and Johanna
Baldwin, Incarnation. In addition to
cash prizes, copies of CreePs "Ire
lands Fight for Freedom were given
the school room of each prize winner
by the judges. Julia G. Adams was
chairman of the contest.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15

such women In TIE Wo..k TIE nexs
meetings will be held April is, at 2
p. im., and April "a, at s p. m.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15

Pro-cathedraI of ST. Mary: Exposi
ton of the Blessed Sacrament will
open Tuesday, April Is, with Mass at
8 o'clock, and close with Solemn Ben
ediction of the Blessed Sacrament and
sermon by the pastor, Rev. j. M.
Reardon, at $50 p. m.
A meeting was held recently to ar
range for organizing unit of the
N. C. C. W. in the Pro-Cathedral par
ish. Mrs. Thomas F. Quinby, as chair
man of organization in Minneapolis,
presided, and the following officers
were elected: Mrs. w. ]. Moorhead
president; Mrs. c.. Armour Moore
secretary; Miss Mary Phelps, treas
urer; Mrs. T. F. Quinby, chairman OF
the program committee; Mrs. T. NJ
!, Connolly, membership chairman.
In view of the fact that there were
number of women who could fine
time only in the evenings to devote
to the activities of the organization, {
meeting was held April 8, at 8 p. m.
to discuss plans for the inclusion o
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15


and priests have an obligation TO en-
ter into this problem.
College Of St. Thomas: School
closed for the Easter holidays last
Tuesday afternoon. Glasses will be
resumed at 1925 Tuesday, April IS.
The cast of "Hit-The- Trail Holiday"
has been holding daily rehearsals for
the past two weeks. The play will be
staged in the college auditorium on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
April 10. 90 and 81. for the benefit OF
the 1922 Kaydet Fund Inasmuch as
il will be the last appearance on the
st. Thomas stage of number of the
actors the play has attracted consider
able attention.
Major w. J. Jones, Infantry, y. S
A., made one of the semi-annual in
spections of the Cadet corps last week
Baseball, track and spring football
have been in full swing at the colleg
for the past ten days. The athletic
director expects to have winnin:
teams in all branches of sports thi
year.
COLLEGE of ST. Catherine: A musi
recital was presented on last Wee
nesday morning in the Jeanne d'Ar
auditorium by the Misses Mercede
Flynn and Agnes Hamm. One of tn
most pleasing numbers on the prt
gram was. the Arensky Waltz. Mis-
Flynn rendered MacDowell's "Etud
in F Sharp especially well, Will
j., Miss Hamm played the Victor He
bert selection, "Badinage," in bri
liant manner.
Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, S. j., dea
of Loyola School of Sociology, Chic
go, addressed an enthusiastic audient
of the students of ST. GATHERINGS &c
lege Friday, April Z. His subject Wa
the New Citizenship Among 9TH
things he said:
IT take it. that new citizenship pl
marily refers to the citizenship
woman endowed with the ballot, b
I think it could be applied to Il
citizenship of the male, because
are entering not only on the new al
of woman but let us hope in the ne
age of social justice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
LEMEs NEWS NOTES.

Special to The Evening Journal
LEwES, April 2O-Mark II.
Roach has purchased the property
on the corner Of King street and
Dewey avenue now occupied by
Percy c. Holmes from Mrs. Mary r..
Evans.
Fish are arriving here in great
ouantities. The Jersey fishermen
are making large catches Of trout
and sea-crokers and are shipping
them from hereto the city markets.
They report many menhaden In the
Delaware Bay which are used for
the manufacture OF FISH oil and
scrap. A few shad are being caught
by local fishermen and are selling
from rs cents to $3.50 each.
Captain Arthur W. Conwen or
PHILADELPHIA is in command Of the
rilot boat Philadelphia for the COM
ing two weeks and has taken the
boat TO Philadelphia TO have the
boiler washed out and for a supply
Of coal. The Edmunds is on the
station during absence Of the Phila'
delphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20

other quarters. They were engaged
in attempting to coordinate their
forces this afternoon, but with little
success.
Their plan is TO bring every in
fiuence possible to bear upon the
Finance Committee to produce some
sort OF a bonus bill within three or
four weeks. to set the tariff bill
aside and lam" the bonus measure
through the Senate.
These Senators argue that IL they
do not do so the Democratic minor
ity will move to discharge the FL
nance Committee from further con-
alteration Of the bonus bill and
that enough Republicans will join
with them to win the bout. The
Democrats, however. are as widely
divided on the bonus. as are the Re-
publicans.
Ten. Of the thirty-six Democratic
Senators have indicated their oppo-
sition to the bonus on the ground
that the Democratic policy was es-
tablished when the Wilson Admin
istration put through the war risk
insurance plan as a substitute for
pensions and bonuses.
In a showdown between the two
parties it is improbable that those
on the Republican side of the cham
Der would unite with the majority Of
the Democratic Senators in any plan
to reflect upon President Harding
and the executive branch Of the
government.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
nAv1s-GEoFFRION

Miss Blanche G. Davis. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Davis. 2lss
Riddle street. and Charles F. Geot-
frion. OF Philadelphia. were married
al the parsonage OF st. Thomas X
c. Church yesterday morning by the
Rev. John ]. Connolly. The couple
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Woolley. Mrs. Woolley being
sister OF the bride.
The bride wore a dark blue coat
suit with picture hat and corsage
OF eardenias and lilies OF the valley
Mrs. Woolley wore brown with nat
to match and carried pink roses.
Following the ceremony we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
home OF the brides parents. only
the immediate families were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geoffrion left yes
terday afternoon for Springfield
Mass, the home OF the groom. Fol
lowing their return they will reside
at 20 South Fifty-eighth street
Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
FAREWELL PARTY.

A surprise party was given to Mrs.
Agnes Cummings in honor Of her
birthday anniversary. on Monday
evening. An enjoyable evening was
spent at cards and dancing, Those
present were: Mrs. Mabel Moore. Ms.
Bella Cullen, Mrs Mary Smith. Mrs.
Rodgers. Mrs. McLain. Mrs. Nc
Clearie. Mrs. Baird. Mrs Irene Por-
ter. Mrs Rose Newlin, Mrs. Helen
Barrett, Mrs. Irene Bauer, Mrs. Elsie
Hess. Miss Marguerite Beeson. Miss
Mary +. Galloway. Miss Agnes Cum
mlngs, Mrs. Eva McVey, Mrs. Young,
Mrs. Virginia Miller. Mrs. Lille
Pierce. Mrs. Minnie s. Faivre Mrs
Laura b. Fulmer. Miss Forrest. Miss
Sengling. Misses Dorothy. Emily
George McVey. Miss Milc~cd Faivre
Master Victor w Faivre The out
of town guests were Mrs James
Flynn, Middle Village, l.. L.; Mrs.
Bryce. Richmond Hnl, Brooklyn. n.
Y. Mrs. Mabel Moore presented the
guest OF honor with beautiful silk
bag Mrs. Cummings is leaving for
Atlantic City n. j., TO make her
home. She has been an active work
er in Mizpah Chapter No. 2, O. e. S.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
MARKET SHOWS
OLD STRENGTH
Steel Common at Par Is Sig
nal for New Bullish
Demonstration

NEW YORK, April 20 Omitted
Press.)-Steel common touched par
in early trading on the New York
stock Exchange today
This achievement was the signal
for bullish demonstration through
out the list and the first fifteen min
utes was characterized by great
buoyancy in both industrials and
rail groups.
Consolidated Gas scared to a new
high on the move at rs and New
Haven got into new high ground at
"a. Atchison gained q to 1919.
Cruclble gained 4 to 65. Stude-
baker and Sinclair continued TO be
the most active features Of the in
dustrial group. At 121%. Stude-
baker was within a fraction OF its
years high, while Sinclair sold at
33Tgup from yesterdays low.
Steel common got above par in the
first hour and Studebaker broke into
new high ground for the year above
1872. Rock Island led a fresh forward
movement in rails making new hign
at AN. and Union Pacific at 1873
was close to the years high. In fact
action Of the whole market showed
there was no concern in the specu-
lative community over the failure
OF the New York reserve bank to
take action on the rediscount rate at
Wednesdays meeting.
with regard 10 its money supply,
Wall Street has little TO ask for.
Money is cheap at az per cent. on
call with loans made at in the out