davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
Friday Morning, December 15, 1922

on colored cord. Tassels of these little gum drop men will finish a Christmas package well, at least bit unusual. They ought to be highly acceptable, especially to children. As to whether gum drops will travel well In the mails, that I cannot say. It would have to be a matter of ex- pertinent.
 At any rate, there are many pack ages that are delivered personally at Christmas time and on these the gum drop people and the gum drop ami mals can carry light-hearted Christ mas message.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

his head has ears of the tiny ones. Eyes are made of cloves And when you remember that one leg is pink and another yellow and so on, well. you see he's a very delectable sort of a creature.
 Animal and Manikin Novelties -E -EThe number of variations that may be made of these gum drop animals is one of the attractive features of this idea, the more weird and unna- tural they are, the more amusing.
 Then there are manikins to be made of the same material. These can be constructed with toothpicks or strung
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
SAM IS IN SWEDEN

Sam is in Sweden, but this happens to be the radio-compass station at Hallo on the Skaggerak, which got these call letters when it was opened for general service recently. It will give bearings to vessels calling with in a distance of 15O miles on a wave length of 500 meters.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

larlY when the glVer IS a reSlUeHI Ol a copper mining community. Copper gifts come in a large variety and To- cal stores have scores of suggestions to offer to those who would give something useful and typical of the could bear with his infidelities.
 One night the wife found herself confronted by two doctors and po- liceman Overpowered, she was strapped in an automobile and rushed to an asylum She was buried there four and one-half months before her plight became known. t took four and one-half months more to effect her release.
 10 Years in Madhouse
 Another case: When the guardian of Southern girl of 10 died. his wife cast envious glances on the child's fortune. e The child fell ill and was induced to go to a hospital. The hospital proved to be an asylum. Mrs. Grannis effected the child's release after 10 years Imprisonment.
 Another child, broken in spirit by the abuse of drunken father, was deemed fit subject for an idiots asylum Mrs. Grannis took the child from her Predetermined playmates and removed her to her own home. She was placed in school and was promoted three times the first year.
 A doctor caused his young sister to be committed. Mrs. Grannis had her freed and sent her to a foreign country to start life anew. A tele- gram from the doctorbrother pre- ceded her to her destination and the girl was not allowed to land.
 But, eventually, this "lunatic" be- came private secretary to a great diplomati
 Tells Remedy
 "All these cases are the result of too great ease of commitment" Mrs. Grannis says would have every insane suspect passed on by a judge and jury instead of having the whole thing hang on the affidavits of two physicians"
 Mrs. Grannis is delicate old lady, silk clad, with her snowy hair parted and surmounted by high comb. She directs her campaign from her home in 18th street, New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

"Something Made of Copper" makes an excellent Christmas gift, particu- larly when the giver is Q resident of a copper mining community. Copper gifts come in large variety and To- cal stores have scores of suggestions to offer to those who would give something useful and typical of the
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

Films, who promises to bring the
greatest European picture ever made
with him.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
NEGRO DRAos POLICEMAN
TO DEATH UNDER TRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. S1.-Unmindtu OF
everything except the fight between
them, Michael Burke, a special po.
liceman for the New York Central
railroad. and James Wallace, a ne.
gro, whom Burke arrested for tress,
passing. were struck and killed by
the Westerner, New York Central ex.
press. as they fought on the tracks
here last might. -.
Wallace had been arrested by
Burke when found prowling around
the yards. He attempted to escape
and Burke tried to hold him as the
train bore down upon them. They
fought back and forth across the
tracks, while the engineer attempted
to attract their attention and stop
the train.
With the speeding locomotive only
few feet away, the negro dragged
the policeman on the tracks.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
GEN. HARBORD
FINDS GERMANY
INDUSTRY HIVE
Staff Officer Declares People
\ In Main Are contented
:: and Happy. >...
BY Universal Service.

Major General James G.. Harbord
brought back from Germany yester-
day an encouraging report Of con.
ditions. %... ..
He found the mass Of the people
content with their new form Of gov.
eminent and in the main happy and
prosperous. He made an official
tour OF observation for the War De
partment In which he visited, every
section Of Germany.
General Harbord said he was i'm
pressed with the unusual volume Of
commerce on the Rhine. In the In.
terror he found the factories all hum
ming with industry and the railroads
tunctioning efficiently.
The value of the mark In exchange
n not a factor In the industrial
situation, he observed.
THE relation of the sudden
fluctuation Of the mark to the labor.
ing man Is, I believe. taken care II
by. the labor unions General Har-
bord said THE value of the money
received 10 always regulated by the
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
CUBA FACING
INTERVENTION,
HAVANA GOSSIP
General crowder Reported to
Have Delivered Ten-day uIti-
&es, matum to Zayas.
by Universal Service.

HAVANA, Aug. 31.-A ten days
period of time has been allowed
President zayas in which to whip
Congress Into line to pass recon-
mended legislation. according to
well-founded reports current here.
II at the expiration of ten days
Congress has not accomplished Its
tasks, General Crowder will aban-
don the island republic to the mer-
cies Of the administration and Con-
gress.
This, according to the report.
means nothing less than interven-
ton.
Numerous conferences have been
held between General Crowder and
President Zayas during the past
few days and an iron-clad ulti-
matum Is said to have been issued,
by whom IL is not stated, dema nd
ing that reform legislation be ex-
pedited. '.e
While Cuba Is in the throes of
financial depression at the present
time and many officials are under
investigation for alleged irregulsri-
ties, all politicians and legislators
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Radio Fizz' Now Rage
In Cuba; Is Sold
On Beaches

NEW YORK, Aug. S1.-Take
us somewhere east Of Cuba"
paraphrased members Of the crew
Of the freghter Cayunas, which
docked in Newark bay after a
trip to several Cuban ports. =.
The main reason for the re-
frain seemed to be the radio
fizz," which is just now the rage
in Santiago. 1t is composed OF
gin as base, with dash or two
of Vermouth and enough mint
added to flavor it. They sell 1t
right on the beach to accommo-
date bathers. = 49,
The girl bathers at the Cuban
beach, the crew declares, are far
ahead of their New, York sisters
in the matter of style. One-piece
swimming suits are the rule, not
the exception, and, furthermore,
ears are in style, Hair piled on
the head exposes the ears, the
lobes of which are tinted deli
cately with rouge. Knickers are
common.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
REBUILT LEvlATHAN TO BE
FINEST OCEAN PALACE

TIE rebuilt German steamer LeVia'
than will be by far the finest vessel
afloat of her class and type. and as
nearly perfect as II Is possible TO
have a vessel Of her size and type.
So reports Rear Admiral w. 8.
Benson, retired. comm tssioner Of the
United States Shipping Board after
an inspection. the results OF wnicn
were made public today.
Twenty-nine hundred men are al
work repairing the big ship. Fire
proof partitions are being put htc
the hold every 1913 feet making II
possible to confine a fire to the space
between these partitions. said Ad'
niral Benson.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
PLUcKY GIRL RoUTS
THREE HlCHWAYMEN

KITTERY. Me-. Aug. 31.-The
routing of three young men. one of
whom had held her up, by Miss
Sarah C. Scott, OF Burlington. Iowa,
a summer resilient. became known
today. -...
Confronted on a road after dark
Tuesday night by one of the young
men with a demand for her money
and jewelry, the young woman
opened her purse as II to comply. but
drew out instead a revolver. The
hishwaymen ran and two compan-
ions waiting in the woods ran with
him, but later were arrested.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
GLASS
HIT BY CENSOR,
SEMERSON
Producer Declares intelligent
People Don't Attend Film
'Shows Any More.
BY wILLENE TAYLOR.

Copyright. isaas by Cosmopolitan News
service.)
NEW YORK. Aug. s1.-"Intelli'
gent people don't go to the movies
any more" John Emerson, president
Of the Actors Equity, producer, di.
rector, ex.actor, scenarist and hus'
band of Anita Loos, said today.
Censorship is the cause. A director
isn't going to waste money on a fine
picture for fear it'll be censored.
About five years ago pictures began
to get an intelligent audience. About
two years ago they began to stop.
and today don't know one man In a
hundred who goes. and why should
they? Pictures are all pap"
Europe is just ten years behind
us in plot construction, directing and
selecting Stories" he said, having
just returned from five months in
vestigation OF the movie problem in
Europe. "There Is no fear Of inva-
sion of America by European pic
lures, because they do not under
stand, our psychology. They are
spending years and huge sums on
'Sodom and Gomorrah' in Vienna,
and Americans will never go TO II
one night.
Europeans don't pow.wow over
the morals Of their stage and screen
stars. They have something better
to do. The French censorship de-
generated into a political machine
and then rotted away. Ours will do
the same.
THE only good movie artists there
Pola Negri and Ernest Lubitsch, are
coming to America. European direc'
tors still write their own plots.
strangely. the French movie pub
lie wants straight.laced stories. Most
of Europe favors our red-blooded
stories of the open West and our
daredevil actors, Pearl White and
Doug Fairbanks carrying off the
laurels."
Bella Donna" will be the first pic
ture the Polish star, Pola Negri. will
make upon her arrival in America,
September Is, She will go directly
to the west coast TO make II at the
Famous Players studio under direc'
ton of George FEzmaurice.
Accompanying her from Germany
will be Ben Blumenthal, leading fig
ure in international filmdom. and
president of Export and Import
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
BLIND FOR TEN DAYS,
HER SIGHT Is RESTORED

NoRRIsToWN. Pa. Aug. 31.--As
suddenly as her sight went, It re.
turned for Margaret wisler. nineteen
years. When her niece entered the
room Miss Wisler said, "She has on
a brown and plaid dress" which was
true.
Because she had not seen for ten
days. her people thought she was
delirious and summoned a physician, !,
but he found that sight had been re-
stored.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

labor performed. This IL q difficult
operation. but they manage It some.
how.
There are no signs Of a return
to the old political order of things.
Perhaps there Is too lavish spend
ing OF money. but this can be ac-
counted for by the privations Of war
and the restoration of peace"
General Harbord paid a high
tribute TO the American troops OF
occupation on the Rhine.
II found General Allen to be
thoroughly well equipped for the
place he holds" he said.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
OVER $50, 900 ENGAGED
IN HANDLING OF MAIL

More than a quarter Of a million
persons are engaged In collecting,
transmitting and delivering your
mial.
This fact was made public today
by Postmaster General Work. Accu.
rate figures just tabulated reveal
that there are 2S2,756 regular EN-.
pioyes and 80, ,485 indirectly connected
with the business of communication
by mail.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

fully realiSe that In case Of inter.
vention their dreams of power win
amount to nothing and they will
be relegated to the political bone
yard in the event the United States
Is reluctantly compelled 10 take a
step II is endeavoring to avoid.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

About the widest thing yet. is
said to be the Devil, Devil" dance,
a pastime of scantily-ciad South
American heathen. which Gordon
Maccreagh, an ethnologist. secured
in motion picture version while on
the Multord biological expiora Ion
expedition.
Enid Bennett will arrive on
Broadway in about a month as the
star in a Morosco play. THE Sport
ing Thing to Do" 1t will be the
pretty actress first appearance In
"legit."
Drifting" in which Alice Brady
shone has been purchased for the
screen by Universal Pictures and
Priscilla Dean will play the stellar
role.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
ORDER TO PRESENT CLAIMS WITH
IN THREE MONTHS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
Ramsey, SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Erickson, Deceased.
Letters Testamentary on the Estate
of John Erickson, deceased late of the
city of st. Paul in the County Of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota being
granted to Hilma Erickson.
IT APPEARING on proper proof by
affidavit made and filed herein. as pro-
vided by law. that there are no debts
against the estate of said deceased:
1T is ORDERED, That three months
be and the same is hereby allowed
from and after the date of this order,
demands against the said deceased. IL
any there be, are required to file the
same in Probate Court of said County,
for examination and allowance, or be
TT is FURTHER ORDERED, That
the first Monday in July. 1929, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, at a General Term of
said Probate Court, to be held at the
Court House in the City of st. Paul,
in said County, be and the same here
place when and where the said Probate
Court will examine and adjust said
claims and demands
AND 1T Is FURTHER ORDERED,
That notice of such hearing be given 10
all creditors and persons Interested in
this Order once in eack week for three
successive weeks in the Catholic Bull
letin, legal newspaper printed and
published in said County.
March. 1922.
BY the Court:
HOWARD WHEELER,
Judge of Probate.
lSeal of Probate Court.l
SEXTON. MoRDAUNT & KENNEDY,
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
Citation for Hearing ON Petition fo
Admimisf ratiOn.

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
In the Matter of the rfSase Estate co9rf OF Eliza
beth Hardy. Decedent.
May Concern:
The petition Of. Charles G. Hardy
senting that Elizabeth Hardy. then \
resident Of the County of Ramsey,
State of Minnesota, died intestate On
the 27th day of February, 1922. and
praying that letters of administra ton
of said estate be granted to Charles
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
/. In said matter be and hereby are cited
and required to appear before this
Court on Tuesday, the. 25th day of
noon or as soon thereafter as said mat
ter can be heard, at the Probate Court
Room, in the Court House in, the City
OF st. Paul. in said County, and show
cause. cause. If any they have, why. said
that this citation be served by the
publication thereof in The Catholic
sBulletln according to law, and by mail
ing copy of this citation at least IA
days before said day of hearing to
whose names and addresses are known
and appear from the files of this Court.
WITNESS the Judge of said Court. this
10Th day of March. A, d. 1922
HOWARD WHEELER.
tSeal of Probate Couft.5
Clerk of Probate
SEXTON. MORDAUNT q KENNEDY,
Attorneys.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
A SUCCESSFUL LIFE.

The one great truth to which we
all need to come is that a success
ful life lies not in doing things, or
going there, or possessing something
else-it lies in the quality Of the
daily life. 1t is just as surely success
to be just and courteous to servants
or companions or the chance conner,
as it is to make noted speech be.
fore an audience, or write book, or
make million dollars. 1t is achieve
ment on the spiritual side of things;
it is the extension of our life here in
to the spiritual world, that is alone OF
value. This extension is achieved
this growth towards higher things is
attained by our habitual attitude OF
mind. 1t develops by truth and love
and goodness, it is stunted by every
envious thought, every unjust or un
kind act
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
WE WHO GIVE.

We who give, not waiting for the ask
ing,
Though flung in passing but need
of Scorn,
Who give poor philomels at our self
tasking,
With bosoms pressed against the
thankless thorn;
We who toll, not seeking for guerdon
! Save only that we ease a brothers
= " load, e = = - ?. ''&
Who toll as though our shoulders felt
s-. the burden
That ONE bore painfully up Cal
vary's road;
We who pray, nor gift nor boon be-
seeching
But only in His praise who gave
loves flame
Our arms like little children upward
reaching
And forming with our lips His Sa-
cred name;
Have somehow found that timeless
scented garden
Where debt and payment are alike
unknown,
Nor sin, nor rue, nor yet the hope of
pardon
Has entered, and We live in God
aioho' Helen Hughes Hielschey
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey IS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Phil
Miller, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
The petition of VIM. Lobniller hav-
ing been filed in this Court. represent
inn that Phil Miller, then a resident Of
st. Marie, Idaho, died intestate on
the 9th day of February, 1922, and
praying that letters of administration
of said estate be granted to himself.
:. 1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
in said matter be and hereby are cited
and required to appear before this
Court on Tuesday, the 2nd day of May.
1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon or
as soon thereafter as said matter can
be heard, at the Probate Court Room,
in the Court House in the City of ST.
Paul. in said County, and show cause,
if any they have, why said petition
should not be granted and that this
citation be served by the publication
thereof in The Catholic Bulletin accord
ing to law, and by mailing copy of
this citation at least IA days before
said day of hearing to each of the heirs
of said decedent whose names and ad-
files of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
3rd day of April. A. d. 1929.
HOWARD WHEELER,
Judge of Probate.
'(Seal of Probate CourD
Attest: +. w. GoseWisch.
Clerk of Probate
H. j. GOODWIN, Atty, Metropolitan
Bank Bldg, st. Paul, Minn.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
IN THE DAYS OF "MERRiE ENG
LAND"

Lecturing recently in London upon
the Medieval Church, Father Bede
Jarrett, o. p, dwelt specially upon
village life. Usually" he said, "the
villagers heard Mass daily. I can
not be quiet unless l can see my
Maker every day. was a complaint
sent to Cranmer; to see your Maker
was an ordinary expression for assist
ing at Mass. Complaints made then
were that they could not get their
priest up for the Morrow Mass which
was said at dawn. The complaint
came from different quarter now.
The Sanctus, or sacring bell, rung
from the tower or out of the window,
warned those unable for some reason
to be present that the most solemn
moment of Mass had been reached,
that they might take part at least in
prayer. The AngeIus bell, rung twice
day, at four and at nine in the sum.
mer, at six and at eight in the win.
ter, was familiar sound" The diff.
ference that Sunday made to the peo.
pie was described; also the origin OF
the Saturday afternoon, in the habit
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
ST. MALAcHY'S PROPHECY RE.
GARDlNG IRELAND.

His Eminence, the late Cardinal
Moran. in his pamphlet on the priests
and people of Ireland in the 10Th Gen.
tury, speaks of the prophecy of st.
Malachy. He tells us that the proph-
etic virtue of St. Malachy is attested
by his bosom friend, st. Bernard of
Clairvaux, and the particular prOph-
ecy bears with it the attestatiOn of
its genuineness from no less an au-
'thority than Mabillon. who stands
foremost amongst .thefamous Benedic-
tine writer's of the Monastery of ST.
Maur. The prophecy is as follows:
A few years before the Anglo Norman
invasion of Ireland, St. Malachy was
stricken with his fatal illness in, the
Monastery of Clairvaux in France. In
his dying moments he was seen to
shed tears, and those standing by
asked why he thus. wept, and the re-
ply is given in that authentic docu-
ment: Woe is me-" said ST. Nal
achy; "alas, for my ruined country!
alas, for the holy Church of God!
How long, how long dost Thou forget
us? How long, my country, art thou
consumed with sorrow?" A little
after, as if someone had spoken to
him, he said BE of good heart, my
son, the Church of God in Ireland
! shall never fail. With terrible dis.
cipline, long shall she be purified
But afterwards far and wide shall her
magnificence shine forth in cloudless
glory, and oh! Ireland, do thou lift
up thy head. Thy day shall come: a
| day of ages, week Of centuries
equalling the seven deadly sins OF
thy enemy, shall be numbered unto
| thee Then shall thy exceeding great
merits have obtained mercy for thy
| terrible foe, yet so as through
enemies who are in thee shall be
driven out and humbled, and their
name taken away. But inasmuch as
thou art depressed, in so much shalt
thou be exalted, and thy glory shall
not pass away. There shall be peace
in abundance within thy boundaries
and beauty and strength in thy de
fences" After this, Malachy was 81
lent for while. Then with loud
and joyous voice he exclaimed: "Now
o Lord, dost Thou dismiss Thy serv
ant in peace. 1t is enough. The
Church of God in Ireland shall never
fail, and though long shall it be de
sired, my country shall one day stanC
forth in it's might, and be fresh in its
beauty like the rose
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
LAWYER WAS PuNcTuAL.

A leading lawyer of Philadelphia,
now among the departed, carried his
notions of punctuality to very re-
markable extent. At the time desig-
mated for a meeting in his office he
would remain five minutes to allow
for any possible difference in watches,
and then, should the other party fail
to appear, he would Invariably go out.
At first the plan was regarded as
novel and eccentric; but soon the ef-
feet was salutary, for all who made
engagements with him knew that they
must be punctual or were prepared to
take the consequences, The subject
is one that might be followed up to
almost any extent. How many mem
bers of our public bodies are in the
constant habit of keeping their col
leagues waiting, and thus delaying
and postponing the transaction of i'm
portant business? Such course is
not only discourteous and: ungentle-
manly, but is unjust and unfair. No
man has a right wantonly to waste
the time of his neighbor, while the in
dividual: who makes an engagement
not intending to fulfill it, exhibits a
sad want of gentlemanly propriety,
and is, in fact, guilty of meanness
as well as an insult.