davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-23

Should we feel at times disheartened
and, discouraged, q confiding thought,
a simple movement of the heart to-
wards God, will renew our powers.
Whatever He may demand Of us He
will give US at the moment the strength
and courage that we need. FeneloHs
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-23


TENSION BOARD OF DIRECTORS
HoNoRs PRESIDENT AND VICE.
PRESIDENT OF SOCIETY,"
MGR. KELLEY PoNTlFIcATED
AT PARISH CHURCH JUBILEE
MASS IN ARcHBlsHoP's PRES
ENcE.
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Francis Clement
Kelley, D. D., President of the Cath
Ollie Church Extension Society last
week celebrated the silver jubilee of
his ordination. Last week, too, the
Rt. Rev Mgr. Emanuel B. Ledvina,
Vice-President of the Catholic Church
Extension Society, celebrated the same
event in his priestly life The notable
occasions were remembered by the
Board of Directors of the Extension
Society when on Wednesday noon, fol-
lowing the meeting Of the board, the
two prelates were the guests of honor
at dinner which was given them by
the board at the University Club, Chi
cago.
Mgr. kelIey's Jubilee.
There was solemn observation of
Mgr. Kelley's jubilee on last Sunday
at St. Francis Xavier Church, Will
mette, ILL.,, of which he is pastor Most
Rev. George w. Mundelein, D. D., at.
tended the service. There likewise
was present a delegation represent.
ing the hierarchy of the Church of
Mexico, who came as an expression of
gratitude for the persistent effort
which Mgr. Kelley has exerted in be-
half of the Mexican Church during its
persecution, and. for his concern in
providing for. the many religious
exiles from that land
Mgr. Kelley pontifcated at Jubilee
Mass at Wilmette on Sunday morning
The Jubilee Sermon was preached by
the Rt Rev. Joseph Schrembs, D. D..
Bishop of Toledo, @.
On Sunday afternoon there was a
jubilee reception at the Wilmette
Country Club from three o'clock tC
five-thirty.
The Rt. Rev. Francis C. Kelley, D
D., was born at Vernon River, Prince
Edward Island, October %, 1870. He
was educated at Laval University anG
at st. Dunstan College, Charlottetown
P. E. I. His theological studies were
made at Nicollet Seminary. Mgr
Kelley was ordained to the priesthood
in 1898. He was first stationed as
pastor at Lapeer, Michigan. While
there he grasped the need of the or
ganization of a great home mission
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-23

Rev. james NJ. ReardOn, EditOr-in-Chfef
Rev. c. F. McGinnis, Phi. D.,
Associate Editor.
Harry LOcheed, Advertising Manager.
Printed by Wiilwerscheid & Roth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-23

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
BIS Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-23

The mailing label on your paper is
receipt for your subscription, and a re-
minder of the date of it's expiration.
To insure change of address, the sub
scriber must give the old, as We'll as
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-23

Entered as second class matter, Jan
uary IL, 1911, at the post office, ST
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 3. 1879
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-23

Acceptance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in section
1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized
September IS, 1918.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-23

A man who says that he won't
drink enough to get intoxicated and
finds himself going off on sprees
periodically, has something wrong
with either his will power or his
won't power. Total abstinence is the
safest remedy for him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-23

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
$3.50 year, if paid in advance.
$500 a year, if not paid in advance.
$500 a year to foreign countries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-23

Published every Saturday at S15 New
ton Bldg, Fifth and Minnesota Streets,
st. Paul, Minnesota, by
The Catholic Bulletin Publishing Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
Buyer Gets Rare Volume Cheap.

First editions and rare books often
bring prices at sales which excite the
wonder Of the uninitiated, but large as
the sums received sometimes are. 1t
often happens that volume goes for
less than had been paid for it by the
preceding owner. This Is illustrated in
the case of DOuay Bible which
brought $6,250 at n New York auction
sale a short time ago. 1t had belong
ed to the collection of the late John d.
Crimmins, who had paid $5,565 for 1t
II years before Because of It's intrin-
sic value as a photographic rarity, 1t
had increased $685. in that time. But
Augustin DAILY, from whose estate
Crlmmins bought the Bible. had spent
$4,000 on it in illustrating 1t with
rare prints, original drawings and old
engravings of Biblical events, thereby
enlarging the original book to 40 vol
umes. However, the confirmed collect
or does not usually buy books as an
investment, but for the pleasure of
owning them, and probably Mr.. DAILY
got $4,000 worth Of entertainment in
gathering the prints and in eXtra-il-
Illustrating the book.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
Rocks in Noisy ConeIave.

The ways Of rocks in France,
somewhere in the army zone, puzzle
a correspondent who writes that their
behavior at the advent Of mild wealth
er was peculiar They congregated in
immense numbers on few trees near
his billet; the trees were literally
black with them; every twig ana
branch was crowded with II screaming
mob of birds, that wheeled up and
down In great excitement. Sometimes
they settled on the fields, but not to
feed. The writer surmises that, hav-
ing on fine day resolved to visit their
old nests, as is their habit, they found
that the wOodcutters-busy in France
ms they are in England, had destroyed
their nesting sites. The hurly-burly
in the trees was probably then due
to the rocks all giving their advice ST.
multaneousIy as to what ought to be
done in such untOward circumstances.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02

The secret Of the whole game Of
learning to fly Is. | believe, never to
get excited. have seen beginner after
beginner smash when he was first sent
up to fly. They run along the ground,
pull back the stick. as told, and mo-
ment later are so astOnished to find
themselves 20 or 30 feet off the ground
that they can think Of nothing but shut
ting off the throttle Many crash
down tail first. with controls in climb
ing position to the last. II they would
simply think
"Ha. old hoy, you're in the air at
last-sOme thrill, hut the main thing
now Is to stay here a bit and then
ease down without crash. Ease the
stick fOrward-nOw we have stopped
climbing. Feel that putf-she'S tip
ping, but little stick or rudder will
stop that. Now pique her down, and
reduce the gas notch or two. Here
comes the grOund-straighten her out {;
too much, she's climbing again; there,
cut the gas-a little more-there-nOt
a bad landing for the first try."-C. B..
NOrdhOff in the Atlantic.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02

used to regard him as almost one Of
the company, he was around with us
so much. We had a good time that
season." she added reflectively.
Lucille murmured, II should imagine
So"
II know !ou will be happy" Vida
was saying. I've been engaged good
many times and l enjoy it more every
time"
You must be terribly tired, Monty"
l heard Lucille say; mo sleep for thir-
ty-six hours and no food for three days.
I wish that there were something that
l could do for you"
l listened in amazement. Could this
be Lucille, and was she addressing me?
She was. l puzzled over the gentle
ness in her tones and the solicitude
she was showing for my welfare. l
did not hit upon the answer then, but
| have since.
After awhile the rain let up, and We
went back to the house to see what
the others might have discovered and
lay a plan of campaign. Vida elected
to stay out Of doors. and | suggested
that she take on Mr.. Clair for a walk.
l told her that he was woman hater
and thus inadvertently aroused her in
tereSt.
I'll have to make him change his
ideas" She looked up at me innocent
ly. DO you think can do 1tT
CTO BE CONTINUED
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
Weinh the Babies.

If you have babies to weigh prepare
to weigh them now. This Is the ba-
bies' year. 1t began April 6, the first
anniversary of our entrance into the
war. The first step is to weigh all the
children under five years Of age. The
idea is to begin with the children, to
build up the nation Of tomorrow.
Many of the physical defects which
caused the rejection Of applicants for
enlistment in the army and navy are
believed to have had their beginning
in infancy and the committee believes
n higher standard Of physical efticien-
cy in the rising generation will result
from these tests. Height, weight and
reach are considered rough index Of
n Child's health.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02

The man who went into a Dallas
(Texas) hotel dining room and com
planned because sugar was ratiOned
probably believes now that 1t would
have been more sensible for him to
eat what was set before him and say
nothing. When he was told sugar was
scarce the man broke up two rolls
into bits and threw them on the floor.
Inside Of an hour committee waited
upon him and he was told to buy a
Red Cross button, apologize to the
waitress for rudeness and write let
ter daily to the Dallas council Of de-
fense as long as he remained In Texas,
so that his movements could be fol-
lowed. The man showed that he was
sorry for his display Of temper and
It Is not believed he will waste food
any more.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
FIGURES LONG IN HISTORY
Stirling Castle InseparabIy Connected
With All That the Scottish Heart
Holds Dear.

Recently the English government
sent some German prisoners Of war to
Stirling castle. The ancient fortress
Is again a prison; again the "eye OF
the north" keeps watch over the ma
lions safety. Stirling is only a few
hours ride from Glasgow. but II il
a journey from the nineteenth century
10 the middle ages. The castle. on
the right bank of the Forth. Is built on
the highest tip Of n prOmOntOry. close
to the edge of the crag. It's position
is almost imprcgnable.
On the north and south a rolling
plain stretches away to the foot of the
Ochil hills, below, the Forth winds sill
yer across the plain. On the east and
west the water projects the fortress.
The key to the highlands, the bulwark
Of the north. Stirling was for centu-
ries Scotland'S main defense against
the invading English.
Much history has been made on the
plain at the castles foot. The Ger
man prisoners from the ramparts can
view the scene of seven important bat
Ties. On the northwest on the top of
a high hill stands statue to William
Wallace. At the foot of the hill was
fought the battle Of Stirling. Just In
SHE the curve of the Forth is the field
Of Cambuskrnneth. where in S43 the
Scots defeated the Picts. FalEirk,
where Wallace was defeated, lies to
the south. Years later on this same
field Prince Charlie won one of his
most important battles. Bannockburn,
the holy ground of Scotland. lies to
the south. From the castle you can
see the center of the field, the Bore
stone, marked by tall white tlagpOle.
Mary of Scots was crowned in the
castle hall. Her son. afterwards James
the Sixth. passed his baby days here.
The iron bars at the windows of some
of the rooms were placed there to pro-
tect the tiny prince from kidnapers.
Years afterwards he was crowned as
king in the same walls. John Knox
preached the coronation sermon.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
THOUGHT WILL RULE WORLD
Scientist Asserts Ships at Sea Will Be
Controlled From Shore and Gasoline
Will Be Grown Like Corn.

In the lobby of big Fifth avenue
club one evening recently, a group Of
scientific men were discussing the war
as being the necessity that will bring
about some startling Inventions notes
a New York correspondent. If the
sprinkling of intellectual lumlnati
were not stamped by genius, 1t is prob
able that an ordinary bystander would
have tapped his forehead knowingly.
One of them was telling about SCI
enlist who is already telephoning to
airplanes without wires. And another
quoted n famous inventor who said
that 1t would only be a short while
until all telephone wires would be abol-
iShed as unessential.
'"The fact is" he said, "that teIe-
phone wires do not in reality carry
our messages. Every scientist knows
that. Back of 1t all is the great proc
ess of thought which we are only be-
ginning feebly to understand.
''The more we delve into this proc
ess of thought-whatever it is-the
more we come to the conclusion that
the material phenomena is the pro-
lection of thought. We konw that ev-
cry material thing comes from a
thought or an idea.
eve are arriving at the conclusion
that even space is thought, for we are
annihllating space every day through
thinking process. 1t will not be
many generations before every ship at
seq is controlled by thought from
shore. Our trains are going to be run
without fuel, and we are going to gvOW
gasoline just like we raise corn"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
IF WORLD MOVED FASTER
Existing Conditions Would Be Very
Greatly Upset by Increased Rota-
tation, as Shown Here.

Conjecture has often been made ~
to what would happen II the earth
were to rotate faster upon its skis
than Il does. OF course, II 1t went IS
times as fast as IL does now, bodies
at the equator would weigh nothing
a person would jump up into the air
and fail TO come down again. A man
might weigh 200 at the poles and
nothing at the equator, while his
weight would vary for intermediate
points. If he approached the equator
he would get lighter and II he re-
ceded from ii he would get heavier.
A man could carry house on his
shoulders very near the equator, while
near either pole he could only carry
what one can now. On this account
labor would be very dear near the
poles and very cheap near the equa-
tor. 1t would certainly be interesting
to know which section of the earth
would be more pOpulOus-whether
everyone would 20 north for good
wages or 90 south for cheap work
men. The railroad problem would be
momentOus unless the railroads all
ran east and west, when uniform
rate would obtain on any particular
eaSt-and-weSt line.
Journeys to the south would be even
more popular than they are now, for
they would make everyone feel better
and in buoyant spirits; more springy,
too, so that people could walk far
ther without getting tired, and could
jump over any obstacle that present
ed itself without coming down with
too hard thump.
There Is no planet now known that
has such a rapid rotation as is pic
tured here, but there are several
where man would weigh great deal
less than on earth. On the moon Il
man would weigh only fifty or sixty
pounds and could jump as many feet
without suffering serious discomfort.
But this state of affairs obtains over
the whole planet, because it is due
to absence of gravitatlve force and
not to centrifugal, as would be the
case on the rapidly rotating earth.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02

Malaria was once common in GER
tain parts of England, but as result
Of drainage and the use of quinine, 1t
was completely stamped out, nOtwith-
standing the fact that anOpheline mos
uuitoes remain in the country. The
parasitic cycle @as broken, and the
insect was no longer infected. Now
comes the report Of recrudescence
Of indigenous malaria in England. Ac-
cording to n circular issued by the To-
cal government board, many men have
contracted the disease while fighting
on the eastern war fronts, and have
brought it home with them; thus they
serve as foci of infection for the civil
ian population. Measures are being
taken to deal with the carrier mos
qultOes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
Keen Hnrs.s Out of MIrs.

Out in the fertile peat fields of south
ern California the heavy draft horse
would be useless for plowing and cul-
tivating, but for a wooden shoe which
was invented by some ingenious ranch
err, and which can be quickly clamped
on the horses hoofs. says the Popular
Science Monthly. With his wooden
shoes the horse can walk safely on
surface of peat that quivers like jelly
with his weight. The shoes must be
adjusted to suit the habit Of the horse.
IF he has tendency to knock his feet
together, they must be trimmed off
on the sides, although 1t is obviously
best to have them as wide as possible.
They are clamped on by means Of small
iron rods, curved to fit the hoOf.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
CHAPTER TX.
Ennannd Il


GH DON'T believe you have met Mr..
Bopp yet" said Lucille to Vida
as the girl gained her breath.
AT least you were not conscious
when you first saw each other"
What name did you say"
'Mr. BOpp, my tiance"
."Your tiancew | calculated.
yes Lucille turned to me. "I
wanted to tell you two the first ones.
knew you would appreciate our hap
piness."
My mind refused to grasp this dis
aster. l had never seriously consider
ed Bopp as running even very dam
gerOus second
My mind puzzling over Lucile's state
ment, heard Yida's clear soft voice
saying, "Mr BOpp, nm pleased-why,
aren't you called 'BOppyT"
"Boppy?" repeated Lucille curiously.
"Ies, don't you call him that? All
the girls in the Show Girl company
did. was in the chorus then. We
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
AIr.RaId SIGNS.

Londoners can tell by looking at the
night sky whether to expect Gotha
raids or whether to go comfortably to
bed. If the moon shines and the night
is clear he studies the clouds. Should
they be at some height racing from the
east it is safe to assume that the
Gothas will not come, for they cannot
make progress against west wind,
which holds them back from the Brit
ish shore. If, however, the clouds are
ffying from the west the LondOner pre-
mares for a lively evening.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
FIVE FRIDAYS tHsa,!5,1 lTdesdG
Tale
By FRANK R. ADAMS

So she gathered her skirts carefully
about her, and picked her up easily
and splashed through the puddle. [
carried her into the summer house
Lucille and BOpp were there. l stood
a moment in stupGlled silence AMI then
put Vida down.
1T started to rain" | STAN mered
''and we had to hunt up shelter. Miss
Dunmore was so afraid OF spelling
your clothes"
That's all right" said Lucille sweet
ly. II don't mind their being wrinkled
a bit. I'm going to have that suit
pressed anyway"
FlOundering in the net Of woman's
sarcasm. | was utterly at loss for
an answer
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02

and skirt of the sailor suit order. She
seemed very little rutfied by her ad-
venture on vne high seas.
Where is Miss Green?" she asked,
looking around. Il want to thank her
for her kindness"
''She Is out searching for her moth
er." That sounded like foolish state
ment. so | qualified it. Her mother
disappeared last night during the
storm"
"Ohw Miss Dunmore did not seem
particularly impressed. 81 don't see
how any one could get lost on a little
island like this"
That's where the mystery comes in.
There are only about half a dozen
places she could be, and we've looked
In all of them"
II had a brother who walked in his
Sleep" said Captain Perkins, follow
ing up 9 train Of thought suggested by
HEra Green's disappearance. do you
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
Emperor Karl.

The impression which the Austrian
emperor has made on his subjects,
since his accession, is showing itself
in the nickname which he bears in
Vienna-Karl der Ploetzliche-which
may be translated Charles the Man
of Impulse, because Of the emperOrs
brusuue decisions. The Tzach nick
name is: "Karel Novak spravce kon-
kursni podstaty firmy Austria"
which appears in English as "Charles
Jones, official receiver of the liquida-
tfon of the house of Austria"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
One Penalty of Mar.

Women may be coming into their
own, hut, nevertheless, one Of the
most startling of wartime revolutions
Is the present prominence Of the
bridegroom, who is dlsplacing entirely
the bride as the center Of attention
when the guests assemble.-IllInOis
State Register.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
The Main Point.

"When looked at the poor man you
sent out to work in. the garden for
his breakfast / saw he was very
much hurt. His face was working"
"It was? But what were his hands
dolngf"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
Oratory.

"What's all that about the Argonauts
and the golden fieece?
"Just little flOwery stuff as a start
er. The senator is discussing the wool
schedule. e."-Louisvill COurler-Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
GAtfinn the Money.

$50 your daughter Is to marry"
"Yes."
"Has the young man any prOspects?"
~ should say so. His father Is one
Of our foremost profteers."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
Jealousy before marriage means sus-
piciOn afterward.

Roman Eye Balsam is an antiseptic oint-
ment, applied externally and not wash"
1t heals the inhamed surfaces. providing
prompt relief. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
DENIES HE BACKED DOWN
ON A PROMISE TO ENLIST
Lee Bcaii Declares Second Regiment
Officers Misjudgc Mis-
Patriotism

Denial that he told officers OF the
Second Oklahoma regiment hc did
not want to fisht for Unclo sam"
WAS made Yesterday by Ice Beall
t1t North Boston in statement TO
The Wnrld Beal is the Young man
who was rensured hv officers OF the
regiment FOR declining TO enlist in
the regiment According to rogi.
mental officers he had volunteered
and then backed down
Real slid that hts first knowledge
that he had enlisted came when he
saw his name In the ltst called Tor
examination. lie recalled an incl
dent whore home guard member
asked his tame aud address ard
business and said mat he gave The
man In uniform the information but
dld not cuuStrue IT as volunteering
In the regiment
Accordtps 20 Boail's statement he
has two brothers In service and a
third that las tried To enlist several
times. II, Gays that he also asked to
be sent bv me city draft board but
his request was refused because he
was too young. Real is lS years
old and unmarried and IN In the
contracting business. Hc says that
business Affairs keep him from on
listing and luat he is ARA nginR thom
ST. that ho can enlist and will go
willingly IL called before he is 2I
Lieut. Charles Daily. who assisted