davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
E. T. SCHMICkER SERVICE
STATION.
Come Directly to Us for Free Auto
Lite Service.


Lite Service.
If you drive a car that is equipped
with Auto-Lite starting and lighting
system, you should come directly to
E. T. Schmicker Service Station, Rap
id City, S. D., who are the only au-
thoriZed representatives of the Auto
Lite Corporation in Rapid City, S. d.
Do not depend on the firm who sold
you the car for this service. If other
than an authorized Autc-Lite represen-
tative works on this system it invali-
dates the guarantee. Just remember
that your Auto-Lite system is not
guaranteed by the company who made
it is guaranteed directly to you
through the F.. T. Schmicker Service
Station by the Electric Auto-Lite Cor
poration This company pays for the
free service rendered you, including
material on all defective equipment,
for period of 80 days. Don't waste
your money paying for service that
you are entitled to FREE. The fol.
lowing cars use Auto-Lite equipment:
Overland, Chevrolet, Monroe, Detroit
err, Maxwell Truck, Allen, Empire,
Peerless, Halliday, Case, Jackson,
Brisco, Regal We also can repair any
electrical equipment used on a motor
car
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
: IRISH FUND. DRIVE
HEADQUARTERS IN GOTHAM FOR
RAISING OF s1o,ooo,ooo.

The Irish republican mission" an
nounced last Saturday the opening of
headquarters in New York to carry
on the work of floating the $10,O00,00O
Irish republican bond issue to be un-
dertaken by the American commission
on Irish independence under the chair
manship of Frank P Walsh. Harry ].
Boland, secretary of the mission and
of the Sim Fem organization in Ire
land, will be in charge of the offices.
Eamonn de Valera, president of the
Irish republic, left on Monday on a
speaking tour through the East.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
HENRY RIRNRAUM.

If you own an automobile, truck or
roadster, you cannot afford to have a
leaking radiator. One is too danger
Gus, besides being a great nuisance
Henry Birnbaum has opened an exclu-
sive radiator repair shop at 900 Kan.
sas City street, where he will repair
radiators promptly and at reasonable
prices. There is no job too large or
too difficult for a man of Mr. Birn-
baum's experience to repair. He will
build a radiator for old style cars and
buys radiators and has rebuilt radia-
tors for sale,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
A FRENCH MODEL
CHICAGO TO HAVE DEPARTMENT
STORE ON FRENCH LINES.

An innovation in department store
management in the United States, de-
signed after the Bon Marche in Paris,
France, in which each department will
be under separate ownership, with one
general management, and all over,
head charges paid on a percentage of
sales basis, will be begun in Chicago
on October l. On that date the build
ing in State street, between Congress
and Van buren, streets, formerly occu-
pied by the .Siegel Cooper Company,
throws open its doors as "The Letter
Store"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30

erS within the limits of the material
cloister. There are many laws gov
erning the cloister applicable to the
different religious orders. 1t would
require a lengthy article ON the sub
ject
There is no absolute rule by which
one can be certain that she has vo-
cation to the religious life. The de-
sire to be a nun, prompted by worthy
motives, is sufficient if the person de-
string to be a religious possesses
those mental, physical and moral
qualities that would be required in
the religious life. States of life are
freely chosen and at the same time
providentially given by God. The
higher the state of life the more clear
~ do we find the positive action of
providence in the choice. In the case
of most men no definite decree as
signs to them a particular profession.
The path of the Evangelical Coun-
sells, which is the home of the relig-
ious life, is open to all and proffered
to all, but without being directly or
indirectly obligatory. In exceptional
cases the obligation of embracing the
religious life may exist as the conse-
quence OF VOW or of divine order,
or, as rarely happens. the improba bill
ity of otherwise finding salvation. We
would suggest that you consult your
confessor or spiritual director Lay
your case frankly before him and be
guided by his decision.
Does a person have to begin a no.
Vena over again if he misses one day?
The very word novena indicates
nine successive days of prayer. When
one misses the prayers on amy day, the
succession is broken and the novena
must be begun again.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
RAPID CITY IMPLEMENT CO.

The best lines of up-to-date and
modern farm machinery and nipple
ments are always to be found at the
warehouse of the Rapid City Imple
ment Co., 500 to 500 Main Street
Farmers who are up-to-date in their
methods, look to this company to keen
them in touch with the latest improv.
ed types of machinery for expediting
farm work. Live and wideawake
farmers are now interested in tractors
as one of the greatest labor savers on
the farm. They realize that with a
good, reliable tractor at their disposal
they can do more work and at less
cost than under the old methods where
the faithful old horse was depended
on to do all the heavy work and haul
ing. 1t is important, however, that
one selects the right type of tractor
He cannot afford to buy an experiment
for he is not only out the money he
pays for it, but also time he loses try
ing to make it dosthe work wanted of
it. The Rapid City Implement Co.
wants to demonstrate to the farmers
the tractor it handles and is further
ready to put it to the very hardest
tests to prove that it will do all that
is claimed for it. In addition to the
best tractor on the market, THE In
ternational," the company also han
dies the best gang and walking plows,
buggies, wagons, bob-sleds, binders,
reapers, corn planters, discs and har-
rows, farm tools of all kinds, betting,
well supplies and the celebrated In
ternational motor truck.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
ROMAN QUARTtTTf
FAMOUS SINGERS FROM ROME
ARRIVE AT BOSTON.

An interesting group of Italian sing
ers arrived in Boston on August 16 on
the White Star Liner Canopic, which
came on her first regular passenger
trip in more than two years
The singers, quartette from the
famous Roman Churches, are Luigi
Gentili, contralto; Allesandro Gabri
ELI, soprano; LILO Cecchini, tenor, and
Augusta de Santos, basso. With them
is Albert Cametti, accompanist
Signor Cametti is a member of the
Commission en- Sacred Music of the
Catholic Church
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
NORTH STAR PURITY CREAMERY

When you buy a brick of ice cream
for your Sunday dessert, or. even
when you stop in for a dish of ice
cream or a sundae, be sure and specify
the Velvet brand of ice cream. This
is made by the North Star Purity
Creamery and you know it will be
wholesome and pure. Human skill
cannot make more perfect ice cream
than the Velvet Brand, and very few
other manufacturers have been able to
equal it. Equally as well known and
popular is the Purity, Brand of butter
made by the same company. You
don't really know what real butter is
unless you are eating the Purity
Brand. It is cheapest in the end too.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
CHAPLAIN IS MORALE OFFICER

Major Timothy P. O'Kecfe, chaplain
of the Fifth Cavalry, stationed at
Fort Leavenworth Kans., has been
appointed chaplain of the army serv-
ice schools and post, and in addition
to his many other duties has also been
appointed morale officer of the post
and the service schools.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30

Men who are busy
erecting buildings OF
all kinds will tell you
that Adesite cement or.
wood fibre plaster is
the best plaster of its
kind for all kinds of
construction work. This
is the famous line of
plaster made by the
Dakota Plaster Co., Of
Rapid City, which is
proving so popular with
contractors and build
ers throughout this
part of the state. AS a
building plaster it has
many advantages over
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
K. Of c. SCHOLARSHIPS
KNIGHTS CT COLUMBUS OFFER
COLLEGE COURSES FOR 100
VETERANS-COMPLETE TECH
NICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND AGA
DEMlC EDUCATION WILL BE
PROVDED-ST THOMAS co.,
LEGE CHOSEN.

The Knights of Columbus commit
tee on war activities, from its head
quarters at 461 Fourth Ave, has an
nOunced that the K. of c.. with a view
10 getting the men who return from
The army and navy service back to
serious educational occupation, and
to rcftting them to take part in the
offered a total of 100 scholarships to
American veterans Of the war, regard
less of creed. The scholarships will
be effective in Al of the leading edu-
catiOnal institutions of the country,
and will be altogether a distinct work
apart from the X. of c. supplement-
airy school system now being organ
lied, and the camp-educational work
of the Knights Of Columbus, now
operating in twelve large camps.
Technical Schools.
The Knights will provide tuition,
books. board and lodging to the sue
complete course selected. The L. Of
c. offer to the returned service men
comprises fifty technical, scientific,
mining, agricultural or foreign sery-
ice scholarships in the following in
situations: University of California,
Sheffield Scientific School (Yale),
University of Illinois, Purdue Uni
versity, Louisiana State University,
Massachusetts Institute Of Technol-
Ogy, Worcester Polytechnic Institute,
Michigan Agricultural College, Univer-
sity of Minnesota, University of Mis-
souri,, Stevens Institute of Technol-
ogy (Hoboken), Polytechnic Institute
of Brooklyn, Toledo University, Ore
gon Agricultural College, Penrsyl-
vania University, Colorado School of
Mines, Montana State College of
Agriculture, Ohio State University
West Virginia University, and George
town University Foreign Service
School washington, D. c.
Academic Training
Fifty scholarships are also offered
including tuition, books, board and
lodging during a complete academic
course in the following: The Catho.
lie University washington, D. c.,
Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass.
Loyola University, Chicago, ILL.,; De
Paul University; Dubuque College;
Loyola University, New Orleans
Fordham University; Manhattan Col
lege; Mount Angel College, Oregon;
Villanova College; St. Louis Univer
sity; st. Thomas College, St. Paul;
Santa Clara University, Calf; Niagara
University; University of Dallas; De
troit University; Notre Dame Univer
sity; Mount st. Charles College;
Creighton University, Omaha; Du
quesne University, Pittsburgh and
Gonzaga University.
Applications giving full particulars
stating course desired and the insti
tuition preferred, must be filed on OF
before September, l, 1919, with the
Supreme Secretary, Knights of Col
umbus, New Haven, Conn. All appli
cants must be prepared to meet the
ordinary qualifications demanded by
the institution for which they apply
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
DAKOTA PLASTER COMPANY.


orty that
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30

I'm this rtmentq o
be
Paul
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
Big Deficiency Legacy.

Boise. March 5.-That the lat.
Democratic administration left !,
legacy of nearly a million dollars
through its desire to make political
showing is revealed by analysis Of
state house. accounts. In order TO
make showing the tax levy was he'll
down to such low limit it was moi
possible to meet the bills contracted
by the Democratic Legislature and the
Alexander state administration. Thes.
bills we're left unpaid in the form q
deficiencies that must be made up by
the present legislature-amounting to
around 100000.
But for these heavy deficiencies the
Legislative budget this year, exclusive
of long term bond issues for good
roads. would only exceed former is.
sues irs proportion as the demands Of
state institutions have legitimately in.
creased with the growth of the state.
! A detailed statement of financial
conditions. showing the Democratic
fund juggling and deficiency creating
will, it is said, be given the public
from the legislature.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
IDAHO FREE AGAIN.

Idaho has freed herself of that
notorious and expensive incubus
known as the direct primary system.
After years of trial the people will 90
back to the old convention system and
without single regret. We gave the
direct primary idea a good trial and
found it wanting in every respect.
The state legislature. and the adj
ministration generally, are to be con-
graduated and commended for this
great work of reform. The admins
tration is showing the courage of its
convictions and we are proud Of il for
that very reason. Every issue that has
arisen has been met We cannot saw
that we approve of all that has been
done; in fact we heartily disapprove
OF much; but there was no lodging.
The Tribune naturally takes great
pleasure in the repeal of the direct
primary law. We opposed the idea
when presented. Not a single wear
has passed since the system was
adopted that we have not pointed out
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07

its defects and demanded its repeal.
For long time this newspaper was as
voice srying in the wilderness.
Finally the burdensome, bunglesome
system became known to all the peo-
pie for exactly what it was and then
came the statewide demand for its
repeal.
A Republican legislature, in re-
Spouse to the people, gave Idaho the
direct primary. A Republican legis-
lature realizing its error, and in re-
spouse to the people did away with
the direct primary. So long as the
Republican party shows wholesome
respect for public opinion as it de-
velops so long will it remain in power.
Altogether everybody concerned is
to be congratulated, and not the least
is Manager Davis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
MANY MENTIONED; FEW
RESPOND.

The approach of the biennial NUM-
cipal election is bringing into men
ton likely candidates for mayor. In
fact many are mentioned but few have
responded. Probably if the election
could be handed to some one on a
silver platter he would accept
The men prominently mentioned for
mayor so far are Councilman Grant
Ward, Mr.. John w Smeed, Mr.. T. A.
Walters, Mr.. C. G. Baker, and Mayor
Fred L. Lilly. These are all good
men and most any one of them would
be acceptable to the community. 1t
is feared by Mayor Lilly's friends that
his denomination would simply stir up
the old fight. Mr. Ward is at present
the leading candidate He has rem
dered splendid service on the city
council; is free to act to the best in
terests of the city; and has no enc
mics. Mr.. Smeed has many friends
and strong supporters Mr.. Walters
is simply causually mentioned but
would probably develop a good fol-
lowing. Mr.. Baker is strong man
but does not take kindly to becoming
a candidate.
The real important positions to fill
are those of the councilmen. AS
there is neither honor nor profit in
being member of the city council
candidates are few and far between.
Some .self-sacrificing men will prob
ably be pressed into the service one
of these days.
There is real desire on the part of
everyone to avoid friction and offence.
1t is felt that during the next few
years Caldwell should be united in
building up and developing the city.
fractional fights will not help in the
growth Of Caldwell and they will be
avoided if possible.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
HE GOT AN EXPRESSION.

In his address at Boston President
Wilson stated that he had returned to
this country to report upon his
progress abroad and to get an ex-
preston from congress that would
enable him to assess public sentiment.
His report on his progress was mostly
blank for the reason that little or
no progress has been made toward
peace. His second purpose was ac-
complished. In the closing hours of
congress the proposed resolution of
Senator Lodge, signed by 3S United
States senator's and Senatrs-elect,
gave him the expression he sought,
although it may be admitted, not the
expression he wanted.
The Lodge resolution clearly ex-
pressed the sentiment of the next
congress, 1t is a reflection, clear and
unmistakable, of the late ssional
elections, and of public sentiment
throughout the country.
The pious wish of the President
that he might execute his opponents
in the matter of the league was as
foolish as it was impotent. His high
defiance of the sentiment Of the coun-
try will get him nowhere. The Presi-
dent is discredited so far as the League
of Nations is concerned.
The people of the United States
have no sympathy with the League Of
Nations as proposed They want and
will have distinctly American policy
where the national interests are SUI
preme and the nations sovereignty un-
questioned. The President should
have been chastened by the con-
gressional elections last fall He was
not He should be chastened now
that the senate has expressed itself A
chastened spirit often avoids great
humiliation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
THEY ARE NOT CHILDREN.

The men who are returning 10 t.3eir
homes from the training camps and
from abroad are clean, hardhitting
virile American citizens They are
the best in the country today. They
are the results of American culture
American liberty and of American
life. When the country called they
responded. Wherever taken they have
given an account of themselves that is
the greatest pride of the country to-
day, They are not children.
We who stayed at home have much
more to learn from them than they
from us. They have made their rec
ord on the batt1efields of Europe and
that record stands out in much greater
glory than the record we, who stayed
at home, made.
There is disposition on the part
of the country to look upon these men
as children and feeble minded children
at that. We are urged, by well mean
ing men and women, to guard our
children we'll that they be not tempted
The idea seems to be to meet them
at the rehabilitation camp and con-
vey them home under cover. We are
to be with them night and day that
they may be guarded from the tempta-
tons of life. After getting them home
we suppose they are to be placed in
brooders or lighthouses.
IT each man who stayed at home
will look to his own affairs carefully
he will probably do the country much
more good than by nursing some
strapping American soldier who
knows more of life, duty, obligation,
personal and political, than the stay
at-home can ever hope to know. That
observation goes with preachers as
we'll as Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w. C. A.
workers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
READY FOR THE BATTLE.

The Republican party is solidly
united against the League of Nations
as at present outlined by the commit
tee which drafted the proposed con-
stitution. This does not mean the Re
publican party is opposed to League
of Nations but to this particular plan
of organization; or at any rate it has
not so expressed itself. We believe
that any league that will appeal to the
people of this country will have to be
so weak and colorless that it will be
practically useless, except in the ex-
ertion of moral suasion.
Upon the present stand Of the Re-
publican party, as expressed in the
United State senate, the PARTY can
safely and confidently go before the
people. If President Wilson feels that
as the personal exponent of the league
idea he must be his party's nominee
for the third time, so much tie better.
The Republicans welcome President
Wilson as candidate on a clear-cut
issue. His strength with the people
is myth. He won the first time by
factional fight in the PARTY. He won
the second time on the false issue that
che kept US out of wal"
We extend our congratulations
and commentator to the Republican
United States senators who so clearly
and forcefully expressed the public
sentiment of the country If the com
ing presidential campaign is to be
fought out on the League Of Nations
issue so much the better for the Re
publican party.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
LENIENCY FOR ALL SAVE
THESE.

Secretary of War Baker has found
himself in great sympathy with the
Conscientious directors" and has
treated them kindly, so kindly in fact
that patriotic men and women have
filed protests in the public press and
at Washington.
Former Attorney General Gregory
found himself in deep sympathy with
the violators of the espionage law and
has asked President Wilson to com
mute the sentence of persons con
victed under the law.
Nobody, in official station, has
found himself in sympathy with those
loyal American soldiers who for minor
infractions of the rules of the army
were sentenced to 40 years and more
in the federal prisons Court martials
have tried and convicted men whose
loyalty was not in question for minor
offences and sentenced them to years
in prison. The action of these court
martials became a subject of con-
gressional inquiry and congress will
probably act The pacifist Secretary
of War who is so keen for Consistent
ious directors" could act on his own
but he never did have much
use fer fighting man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
THE PEOPLE WILL DECIDE.

The city election will occur early
next month. At the election the peo-
pie will decide whether or not the
motion picture theatres may operate
on Sunday. At the meeting of the
city council Monday evening both
sides agreed to submit the question to
the voters.
The agreement is the sensible way
out of the controversy. The issue is
clearly defined and an expression of
the public can be had in this manner
that is free from faint in every re-
spect.
We are of the opinion that public
sentiment in Caldwell favors Sunday
theatres. The petitions circulated by
those in favor of Sunday opening
were signed by $50 legal voters of the
city. At the last municipal election
only about HOO votes were cast.
These petitions would seem to cx-
press an overwhelming public senti-
ment. But as said at the polls a true,
untainted expression of public opinion
can be obtained AS both sides are
agreeable to submission the next ad-
ministration will not have this ques-
ton to decide.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07

with honesty of opinion, patriotism or
even common decency.
The President should reorganize his
mind. Opposition is just starting
Before another year it will take form
that will be more painful to him per
sonallv than opposition to his ideas.
The last hours of congress showed
clearly that the members had reached
the breaking point and were going to
accept dictation no longer.
1t is time that congress was assert
ing itself The people have long been
disguised with the late congress which
blindly followed the President. The
Democratic majority was so strong IN
the congress just concluded that the
Republican members could do moth
ing effective except protest The next
congress will Be Republican in both
houses. The President will be sup
ported, Loyalty as he has been in the
past, so long as he is right, but con-
gress will no longer vote with its eyes
shut.
We look forward to some startling
developments during the next few
months. As stated above some of
those developments will be painful to
the President but they will be very
beneficial to the plain people of this
country