davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

Hasty interrupted with terrific crash and the ball sailed high and far
Connolly he really did
he bases still He
Nh Bill. stopped he 'Thnt'
"A NE he shouted 'Whrn pitcher hj home
base. I'm bnck do ouiM
loN hare irely ball hcrc and don't toll difcren
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Mr.. Bill Lcares " hen Ercu Hastv Connects

THAT wop put the browns tally tn" good but the As
i the fifth During to in
large
81 home in
eleven in something ball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

Detroit didn't have possible chance to win or lose.
Heard YOU had u swell team this wear. said Mr..
Ri hc caScd himself into the press lov in tho first
inning. $50 where the Athletics playing dHorcn'
and making lot OF home run records, Arrived in
today and thought Wouid have look. My belief
is that the lively ball Is bH" again and NOBODY toll
me am wrong Trot out those cOutrrs.
Young and Johnston eliminated themselves and TUly
Walker walked originally 10 the platter. Dixie Davis
hrcw him high bail the outside and ry connected
The sphcr" sailed III" right fled wall for homer.
Sec what | mean: inquired Mr. R cxccdy.
'Thrrcs Walker who never hit homo outside OF left
field in his life knockinr III. bail tho light field
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

way he ground He has become ssr in one roo
Young ana Johnston have srengt hcned the nielJ md
Dykes will improve on third Rng Miller complctes tho
outhoId, lie covers a lot Of ground and is ro,r,.
ball hawk. ''s'"'
THE Athletics Will mako lot of trouble for .oma
oodF 'his S"ar ana Il won be Connie Mack Comics
troubles apparently He has n good hou ,Iub
ana VIII win lot OF games If the hitting keens nm !,
"ouIdn surprise me II they anded in tho first division
strengthen his club, upon n ,Ime be vo,'l1'.,
handle any veterans. but he meeting all comers
WIN 'he open INIT His la' acquisition Frank Brupcy
la'e OF the Phs Frank waived our of rho Nn,ion,I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

vas the the American to
Connie couple Of for him " ''''''' 80
bout / thu he,
Shbe and demanded uniform.
mat
when Cy PERKINS His chief
MT 'ha' pill hit
0UR Anetics "N mi"o'e rih Sor ,oday Kid GL,,
~ athletes mad ad " ~
b- East. They mH be here days. ~ '' '"" " me
b. P.bvc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Jimmy 4ustin Hands Boost to athletics

THE Athletics cleaned
and deserved everything ''
ut is the best defensive club have
of devono vs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
mr.. BILL IS ROUTED
WHEN BOB HASTY HITS
HOMER, WITH TWO ON
Mr.. Hayes, OF Detroit, Says Pitchers Should Not Hit
Like That, and Four.Base " alops Are
Becoming Entirely Too Common
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

BILL. Mr. Til
Xv1 well that dear Detroit
uui
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
HOU Does 1t Strike You?
Bruggy with Mack
Our Girl Athletes
Record of Penn Nine
By
THE OBSERVER

LRANK which another for the
didn't Ss ssSf % s r s 5 s s n"s vss ao place.;
the basketball G sold % ts ps'a M for ssSse
Brussy Elizabeth n j. and refused to leave this
m Connie good o when he % % and rur'n a"
fair @ 1 a s Sh % 5 % s %
Logical use S as as relief % wp but the SH NEW hs ENGLAND s
m Perkins % % He would s rather e1s
% ;1 ' ''""'s '''' eve"
' 'H'
bros win excellent catcher As He
again. Connie some pitchers Brussy an excellent emp,a
EE MEADOWS has allowed only his last and
s" @ % : : @ & ' Ne struck ss''' oil" . s
on Sunday. " " '""
Our Girls in Athletics
MERCA has started
m Ssss 'e esnr. n"% @ girls over staged was put on School
Mamaroneck N Y last week and
graph s % ss' ws srt vS y" " Many United States, records o..
G @ r" % % as ny m y ncoS 1rS or,r1 % ] % @ % that American
and n's's"i % ss ss s % % @ sns ss 11 sps women are nux in
sss" @ Te e h' .s S
The girls nned bright gnsham boomers full bu they
wind In ".c anS for speed ed M blouse
w s Ike s % rhts @ ~ s % ss t sa i:sas: % s
Sa"s their s'St s"e.' A e" somewhere
THE numh.r
assists credited
wicked throw o the pae 0
when takes df.n.;,.
quality OF the oufed n success ~
Pen"s Record Best in Ten Years
THE Penn baseball docd
t,yhch
$ on the Wv A''
Coach Walter css pitching STATS ,bo, D,
represented the Qunkrs He has three
Walter unngr Bill Yaduky roundrn
Roth and ftohiver " '''n ana
n early Of
went out win case OF grip Hunznser six rom". men men
week held Dartmouth o ga sa"es ana
Rae Mc('raw freshman football has pood !, h
"ltfeld and his hitting scnbend varsity
e"' '"e team con
the majority of the " anu shohd win
reu Of Ty n
another tribute agreasyenss ...
Of the famous Georgian %"u ao"!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

W AKIN by putting on his NO, ,,
night at Al Wagners g. The uisGCt tWice .
Sop nIesfi"u' nIeeiS himself out. and he takes the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

OF the Tigers Of Ty ,L.
another tribute to the fighting
Cobb Is still travelling a " US 'e"s"e' ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
MIRACLES INCREASE


The fiftieth national pilgrimage to
Notre Dame de Lourdes has been com
pleted. More than $4,000 pilgrims
from all parts of France visited the
miraculous grotto This wonderful
manifestation of faith and piety to-
ward the Blessed Virgin was favored
with exceptional weather and i1com.
parable religious ceremonies. Three
cures were officially announced by the
Bureau of Medical Consultations and
several other cases have been sub.
mittedl for medical examination
The devotion to Metre Dame de
Lourdes is more widespread than
ever. ] It is interesting to recall, in
this connection, that during the last
few months three of the greatest mil
itary leaders of the World War, Mar
shall Foch, Marshal Petain and Mar
shall Fayolle, visited the sanctuary of
,Lourdes in order to render thanks for
the victory Of the Allies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
THEY'RE NOT NICE
"LADiES OF KLAN" TRY 70 LIVE
UP TO NAME BY FLoGGING
WOMAN.

The Ladies of the Ku Klux Khan"
qualified for equality with their
brother organization at Fort Worth,
Texas, September IL, according to the
story told by Mrs. I. G. Tatum of a
beating administered to her by three
women. Her shoulders, back and hips
a mass of cuts and bruises, Mrs.
Tatum declared that she had been
logged by the Lady Ku Klux Khan"
1.-THE victim said that she had been
lured from her home and taken to
an unfrequented spot where the beat
ing took place. She was told that she
was to be punished for running" her
adopted daughtera fourteen years old,
who was recently placed in training
school. tt is believed that the beat
ing was administered with knotted
straps although because of the serious
condition of the victim, it has been
impossible to question her closely so
far.
Three of the women whipped me, y
she said, II think they must have used
something with knots in it. / don't
know how many times they hit me,
but l took it the best / could"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23

tempt an explanation of the meaning
of st, John in these passages; they
have been explained in many diver
gent ways. 1t is quite possible that
ST. John refers to the prosecutions
under which the Church was suffering
in his day both from the empire of
Rome and from the false teaching of
heretics and the Jews. The number
OF the beast was 666, and while many
attempts have been made, it is quite
useless to essay an explanation of
this number. The character or mark
of the beast also remains in doubt.
The Apocalypse is a prophetical book
and is full of dark passages and it's
many mysteries have never been uni
formly Interpreted
Will you please tell me through
your Question Box what is the atti-
tude of the Church on Vivisection, or
the cutting up of animals?
Man has a right and authority over
every irrational creature that is to be
found in this world, as Scripture clear
ly indicates. In Genesis (i:2S), we
read. Fill the earth and subdue it
and rule over the fishes of the sea,
and the fowls of the, air, and all liv-
ing creatures that move upon the
earth" No one can say that this was
intended to apply to man merely in
his state of innocence, for speaking
somewhat later to Noah and his son,
when the Deluge had DESTROYED the
rest of the human race, God repeats
the command in a still more emphat-
&c manner: Let the fear and dread
OF you be upon the beasts, of the
earth, and upon the fowls OF the air,
and all that move upon the earth
All the fishes, Of the sea are delivered
into your hand. And everything that
moveth and liveth shall be meat for
you" Gen. ix:23.) st. Paul, in his
first Epistle to the Corinthians
(iii:22), distinctively and concisely
tells the same truth when he writes:
"All things are yours" The Church.
therefore, guided by and acting upon
these words of Holy Writ, tolerates
mans lnf1lctlon OF pain, in so far as it
is necessary, upon these living ami
mails in order that human kind may be
benefited, and the field of science and
medicine may be aided by their find
ings and experiments. In the lam
guage of st. Thomas, the brilliant
Doctor and Light of the Church, man
may consult his own convenience and
advantage rather than the well-being
and comfort of the lower animals
over which God has placed him. In
all these experiments, the humane
sense Of man should prompt him to
use anesthetics and all other means
which will lessen the pain of the an
imals; for he must actin accordance
with the rational nature that God has
given him, and hence reason, not cru
city, must guide his action and super
intend his conduct
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23

How many candles must be lighted
when the priest says Mass? When a
Bishop says Mass?
The law of the Church requires two
lighted candles on the altar when a
priest celebrates low Mass, and six
when he sings High Mass. A Bish-
OPP has the privilege of four lighted
Mass, and the same number as for a
priest when he sings a High Mass
When a Bishop certificates in his
own cathedral he also has the privi
lege of a special candle which is
placed in the center of the altar over
the tabernacle. The Church is very
exact in the quality of the candles to
be used; they must be of pure bees
wax.
On August IS every year, crowd
OF people rush to the different water.
Ing places, believing that they will
be cured of their different ailments BY
going into the water on that day. May
ask, If this be true, why ! or any Of
nounced in Catholic Church?
This is merely pious belief of
many. The Church has never approx
ed or given forth any statement in
regard to this annual practice. Hence,
1t would be entirely out of place to
make an announcement of this kind
in our churches.
Would you kindly inform me
through your paper where may ap.
ply to join the Knights of Columbus?
No doubt you are acquainted with
some one who is a member of the
order. Ask him and he will be only
too glad to assist you in this matter
Otherwise, write or go to any coun-
Gil of the organization and you will
receive all the necessary information.
Do we know definitely what is "the
mark of the beast" mentioned in the
Bible? What passage of the Bible
speaks of "the mark of the beast?"
What is this mark?
The beast is spoken of variously
in the Scripture. The Prophet Daniel
speaks of the beast in four or five
chapters I'll, II, Ii, II, 2D of his
book; he describes four beasts The
Apocalypse of st. John likewise
speaks of the dragon and the beast,
and it is perhaps to this description
that you refer st. John describes a
beast with seven heads and ten horns.
This beast is supposed to represent
the entire company of the infidels and
the prosecutors of the Church; the
seven heads are taken to signify the
seven great heather empires ending
with the Roman empire. ST. John in
the same chapter (XIID, speaks of
another beast with two horns, and
this has been interpreted as referring
to the priests and magicians of idola-
try. Again he speaks of a scarlet
colored beast. 1t is useless to at
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
HERE IS 4 MAN
NEW YoRk's EAST SIDE PAYS
TRIBUTE To- FATHER JAMES
McENTYRE-LovED BY ALL,

New YOrk's East Side has lost one
of it's most beloved characters in the
departure of the Rev. James T. Nc.
Entyre, pastor of st. Teresa's church,
to become president of st. Joseph's
seminary at Dunwoodie, New York.
For thirty-odd years, Father McEn.
tyre has served the East Side. In that
time, he has seen the district about
him change from a fine residence sec.
ton, where the families of well-to-do
Irish and German families lived, to a
district of tenements and sweatshops
mostly Inhabited by those of the Jew.
ish race.
And Father '.Jim,'' as he is known,
will be as heartily missed by many of
these to whom he has endeared him
self by acts of kindness as he will to
the scant survivors of his own flock.
Last week, bearded rabbi stopped
him on the street and shaking his
hand, said:
I'VE are sorry to see you go. You
are the salt of the EARTH
Father Mcintyre was, a daily visi-
tor to st. Roses Free Hospital for In
durable Cancer and the patients there
will miss him most of all.
Formal ceremonies to bid the priest
goodbye were held last Sunday.
Someone had suggested purse. But
Father Mcintyre would not hear of
it.
s IT'D not go to the seminary" he
said, with my pockets jingling with
sflekels. Kindly thoughts are reward
enough for me-"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
Able SETTLES STRIKE
SOCIALIST WORkMEN AND PROT.
ESTANT FIRM ACCEPT TERMS.

The strike in the Audincourt-
Valentigny-Beaul industrial basin,
the largest Industrial center in
Franche- Comte, has been settled af-
ter six weeks, during which thousands
of men were out of work. The settle
ment of this strike is of more than
passing, interest, for 1t was due to
the efforts of a Catholic priest, Able
.Jacquot, pastor of Audincourt, France
The majority of the strikers were
Socialists, and when group OF them
met the priest on the street month
ago, they greeted him by singing the
international" The employers are
Protestant and radical, and vet both
sides finally appealed to the Catholic
pastor to put an end to their DIFF.
ferences, and it was he who brought
about the reconciliation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
VARIOUS POINTS, OF DOCTRINE
AND sDIsctPLINE ARE DISCUSS
ED-EPIScoPALlANSs FAVOR RE-
LIGIoN IN PUBLIC SCHOOL,
HOUSE OF DEPUTIES WOULD
MAKE 1T PART or REGULAR
! CURRICULUM.

Formal approval of religious educa-
ton in the public schools is contained
in a resolution adopted by the House
of Deputies of the General Conven-
ton of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in Portland, Ore Under the
plan suggested by the deputies, re-
ligious instruction would be given
as regular part of the school cur
riculum by teachers of any denomina-
tion designated by the parents. It
would be given, however, only in
those cases where the parents so re-
quested
Resolutions denouncing certain So
cieties whose members are secret, dis
guised and Masked were presented
House.
The week has been marked by con-
siderable discussion Mn both houses
over proposed revisions of the prayer
book and some opposition to any revi-
sion at all has developed.
Progress of the proposed Concordat
between the Congregational and Epis-
copal Churches was temporarily block
ed during the week by the introduc-
tion of minority report presented
by Bishop Weller of Fond du Lac.
Under the terms of the proposed
agreement Congregationalist clergy
man, with the approval of his con-
gregation, would be permitted to re-
ceive additional ordination at the
hands of an Episcopalian Bishop and
thereafter to administer the sacra-
ments of baptism and holy commu-
MON according to the Episcopal rite.
Incidentally, the Bishops have
recommended the use of the word
priest" in preference of minister"
to denominate clergymen of the Epis-
copal Church.
The House of Bishops has voted
to omit the word "obey" from the
marriage ritual so far as the woman
is concerned but favors retention of
the words with my worldly goods
thee endow." An addition to the
marriage ceremony is petition that
the marriage be blessed with children.
Prayers for the dead are not approved,
and the shortened form of the Ten
Commandments is permitted.
The committee on canons reported
favOrably to the House of Bishops
on an amendment offered by Bishop
Charles A. Brent of Western New
York which would prohibit definitely
any member OF the Church from
marrying q person who has been di-
vorced or from themselves marrying
if they have been divorced, except
under the one condition allowed by
the present canon.
A slight furry was caused in the
House of Bishops when Bishop j. B
Winchester of Arkansas presented a
memorial from his diocese asking that
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
NEED or PARoeHlkL SCHOOLS
Like Herod of Old.
e(continued from Page ~

Our nome Catholic friends see, the
cause of our progress and with Chris
tan unselfshness rejoice at ii. The
enemy sees it, too, but he Is angry
and CRASHES with his teeth Cps. cix).
When that astute politician Bismarck
attempted through the Kultur Kampf
to destroy the Catholic schoolsfof the
German empire, he made this his bat
tie cry: "Who has the schools has
the future" 1t is some such fear of
the growth of the Catholic Church in
this country that is back OF the move
nent in Oregon and Oklahoma and
other states to destroy the Catholic
school. The haters Of our religion
well know that the school Is the
nursery Of the Church, and they
believe that to destroy 1t is to cut the
main artery that carries the lifeblood
of religion to the body Catholic. Like
Herod of old, they fear the political
supremacy of the Church, and there
fore they would decree the slaughter
of the schools that the Church might
fall with them. The Church answers
them as she does Herod In that beau
tiful hymn of the Epiphany:
20 cruel Herod. Why thus fear
The King and God who come below?
No earthly crown comes He to take,
Who heavenly kingdoms doth be-
stow"
Seeks No Political supremacy.
No. the Catholic Church seeks no
political supremacy. Her mission is
to prepare citizens for the Kingdom
of Heaven. Like her Masters, her
skingdom Ia not Of this world" Like
Him she exhorts her children Ito seek
first the Kingdoms of God and His
JUSTICE" What harm, if her children,
putting the Kingdom OF God first In
their thoughts, bring to the Kingdom
of this world those virtues of justice
and charity that are the surest guar
aftee OF temporal peace, prosperity
and happiness They are entitled by
Divine promise to have sall those
things added unto them What harm.
il the Church by, preparing her chill
'dren for the Kingdom Of God makes
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
DAUGHTERS Of ISABELLA

Members of the National Board of
the Daughters of Isabella met in
Washington last week to consider mat.
tiers vital to the progress of the or
ganization, which numbers forty thou
sand Catholic women throughout the
nation.
/ Mrs. Mary Booth of New Haven,
the national president, presided at the
sessions which were held in the New
Willard Hotel, and announced the de-
cisioH of the board to hold the next
biennial convention in Cincinnati in
September, 1923. ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23

Bishop William Brown retired) of
Arkansas be rebuked or summoned
for trial because of alleged heretical
utterances. 1t is alleged that in his
book, Communism and Christianity"
Bishop Brown, published to the
world the awful dogma that can
nibalism is the basis of our sacrament
of the holy communion of bread and
wine"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
To God and Country.

BY it's dedication this building is
separated from common uses and
turned over to the service of God and
His children. give it to you and to
the Sisters to guard it and make it
a citadel of knowledge and virtue.
May the newly-dedicated church and
school of ST. Anthony become one of
the most potent instrumentalities in
the diocese for the development Of
the lowe of God and of country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
BOLT HITS COLLEGE

Two bolts of lightning struck the
new building of the Sacred Heart Col.
lege in Sharon, Mass. Two boys
were stunned by the shock as they
were passing the building.
No estimate of the damage has been
made. The building was near comple-
ton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
TEN MEN FlOG PRIEST

Father Joseph Meiser, rector of St.
Boniface church, at Often. Texas; was
taken from the rectory on Sunday
night by ten unmasked men, presum-
ably members of the Ku Klux Khan.
and severely beaten. Father Meiser
was accused or being aun-American
and opposed to public schools"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-28
VEACH TO SEEK
NOMINATION AT
PRIMARY POLLS
To Be Candidate for RepubIi
can Nomination to House
of Delegates.
BY THE wATcHMAN

w H Veach, one OF the leading
business men of Pennington, elect
ed a member of the House o9 Dele
gates from Marion County by a
large majority in 1920, authorized
a statement to be made today that
he would Ie 4 candidate 70: the
nomination IS this body .)n the: Re
publican ticket at the primary on
August l. Those who are acQua int
ed with his record during the last
two years say that it is such that
every Republican in the county will
be glad to know that he is 20 1ltn
for reelection. 1t is said of Mr..
each that he is straightforward
and conscientious in all things and
one OF the ablest men that las re
Er scented the county il the LcS1s.
lature for number of years. Some
years ago he ran for sheriff of Ma
rion County, and while he was de-
feated in that campaign, he stood
at the head of his ticket. 1t is
thought that he will have no diff
ficulty in securing the nomination
and election. and that Marion Coun
ty will again have his leadership
in the House of Delegates.
The official announcement of
MIR. Veach will be forthcoming In
a few days, it was said today.
deacon" Jones
Deacon" Jones of Charleston, Sn
vears old. hale and hearty, personal
friend of President Harding anj
the Presidents father, VIII within
t':a next few aaya announce as a
candidate for the Republican nom
ination for United States senator,
according to report from Charles
ton. This will make five candidates
in the race, they being Ogden. Ed
wards. Lilly, Sutherland and Jones.
1t is thought that Jones will finish
in the position in which he is car
ried above in the list of candidates
but, of course, one can never tell
what is going to happen in politics.
Neely Back
Maj. NJ. NJ. Neely returned yes
terday from Charleston, where on
Sunday he made an address be-
Continued OF Rage Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-28
STRIKERS ARRESTED
FOR INCITING RIOTS

UNIONTOWN. June 2S.-State
troopers, armed with rifles. today
brought to the county jail here
twelve striking miners who were
charged with participating in a
fight at the Ralph mine, near Re-
public. late last night. The men,
charged with inciting a riot, will
be given a hearing later. Ac-
cording to reports, mob of
striking miners and their SYM
pathizers attacked working min
ers and guards at the Ralph plant,
using clubs and bricks. Two de-
putty sheriffs suffered bruises and
three striking miners we're in
jured.
The troopers. travelling by auto
mobile truck. answered riot call
and soon dispersed the crowd. ar
resting a dozen of the rioters.
Eviction of the families of
striking miners continued today
in the Fayette region. Records
at the courthouse show that on
Monday eviction proceedings en-
tered totaled seventy-five. the
highest since the strike began.
On Tuesday. forty-two families
were evicted. Last weeks evic-
tions numbered 147.