davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11

with two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der and a6d lemon flavoring, either
the extract or grated rind. Let stand
an hour to chill. then add as much
hOur as needed to roll.
Ginger cookies.-Take one cupful
Of sugar, one and one-fourth cupfuls
Of molasses, one and one-fourth cup
fuls of melted fat. one-half cupful Of
cold coffee. two tablespoonfuls Of
ginger. two eggs, teaspoonful OF
soda and one teaspoonful Of cinnamon.
Dissolve the soda in the coffee and
add salt If the fat Is unsalted. MIX
with -four as soft as possible and let
stand an hour to stiffen and season
before rolling and baking.
Chocolate cake.-Take one cupful Of
brown sugar, one-fourth Of cupful
CT shortening, one-fourth Of cupful
Of sour milk, one teaspoonful Of soda,
one teaspoonful Of vanilla, one egg,
one and one-fourth cupfuls of -four.
two squares Of chocolate cut up and
dissolved in half cupful Of hot wa
ter, added the last thing. Bake in
layers and put together with boiled
frosting or orange filling which 10 espe-
T pecially delicious with this cake.
Sponge D-ops.-Beat five eggs until
light; add one cupful Of sugar and
beat again add teaspoonful Of lemon
extract and fold in one cupful Of
-four. Drop on tins and bake in q
moderate oven.
Raisin 7ie.-Take one-half cupful
Of raisins. one cupful Of water, three
fourths of cupful Of sugar, one table
spoonful Of cornstarch, the yolks Of
two eggs and the juice and rind Of a
lemon. Bake with two crusts. The
egg may be omitted and cupful OF
sour cream substituted in place Of the
water, which makes a most tasty pie
filling.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11

Farmers! Stop at the Hotel Kend-
rick for dinner Saturday. 2O-tf.
Potlatch farmers are always well
come at the Hotel Kendrick. 20-tf.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11

The commander Of the forces Of q
large state may be carried OF but the
will Of even a common man cannot be
taken from him.-C Confucius.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11

ga t h e T e d from many
sources. but are all cher
ished recipes:
Martha's Cookies. -
Take one cupful Of
shortening, a mixture Of
any sweet fat, adding
salt, three beaten eggs.
two cupfuls Of sugar and
q half cupful Of milk.
cSsAA 49, <V~ - A1--
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
Nu h44~sl1
lN1@ KITGH Hl|EN)
GAIBNf(]|E4RGoR

The most evident good thing that
this world war has brought out in us
is thrift. As a people we have been
notoriously profiigate. We have pro-
duced more wealth in one century
than Europe has in ten. But we have
flung it to the winds with both hands.
DR. Crane.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
FISH, FRESH AND SALT.

Fresh fish should be Arm and eyes
bright. They are usually baked,
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
SOME CHOICE RECIPES.

We all have some recipes Of which
we are very fond. The following are
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-07-26

"My friends, it makes me sad
to think how blind Catholics and
indeed very intelligent Catholics,
have been to the great need Of
properly supporting the Catholic
Press" says Father Rosswinkel,
the noted Jesuit. "Men Of means
in every community are ready to
help almost any cause, but they
are very slow to help the Catholic
Press. The work of the Catholic
Press is a great work. | verify be-
lieve that if st. Paul, himself, lived
in our day he would have presses
running in every part Of the
world, turning out Catholic news
papers and Catholic literature of
all kinds. The Catholic Press is
the antidote to the evil work of
the anti-Catholic and anti-Chris-
tian press. Never ignore the
Catholic Press, never treat it
lightly, never destroy Catholic
literature, preserve it and pass it
on, for it is like a good seed sown
in the ground that will always
bear fruit
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-07-26
THE GEM.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Dr.. James Henderson.)

live in the magic of summer woods,
| walk all the ways of the solitudes,
Joy with the birds on the winds awing
When off to the meadows meandering,
l sleep in peace when midnight's pail
Hangs like the stars high over all
And shimmering moon looms up
beyond,
Silvering dews on stem and frond
| live in the morn of the summer day,
[ step perfumed from the glens away
To walk down paths by rath and hill,
Sweet with the mystery of vale and
rill,
And, a gallant bold and a gallant fair,
The gold of the sunrise in my hair
I seek the void and | seek the wild,
Following on with the heart of a child.
~
I am peace and joy, and the strange
Geni
That lures the beauty-soul in man,
To freight his dreams, to delve for
lore,
That makes a king of the prince of
Pan;
And, if / walk by the silent stream
Or Groom lullaby sweet to the sea,
Remember, my song is the winnoWing
Of beautiful themes enhancing me.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-07-26

"a new menace" says The
Tablet, (Which affects Catho-
lies in England is offered by the
propaganda of the Spiritists, led
by a renegade Catholic, Conan
Doyle. This man, physician by
profession, and an imaginative
writer by choice, has said that
every girl is potential medium,
a remark which has been con-
demned by another doctor as like
ly to set many of our hysterical
girls steps on the dark path
which leads to insanity.
"The Spiritists have become so
strong that they held a largely at
tended meeting at the Albert Hall
the other day, ostensibly to COM
memorate the dead Of the war,
but a spirit was made to announce
that the dead wanted the living to
remain cheerful, and the meeting
degenerated into a declaration
that spiritism is the religion of
the future. -
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-07-26
AS SEEN BY A UNITED STATES
ARMY OFFICER, COLONEL
PEPIN, AT ALL OF THE PORTS
OF EMBARkATiON IN FRANCE.

Lieutenant Colonel L. D. Pepin, an
alumnus Of st. Thomas College and
now at Fort Morgan, Alabama, is one
of the officers who in his work over
seas had exceptional opportunities
for observing the soldiers of the
American Expeditionery Forces and
for gauging their sentiments. For
several months during the present
year, Colonel Pepin was in charge of
the embarkation camp at Poulliac in
Southern France, where many thou
sands of the returning troops en-
barked for home.
He was very much impressed by
the numbers of Catholic soldiers, who
attended Mass at this base. Every
Sunday four Masses were said for
the soldiers in the Knights of Colum-
bus hut, and although the capacity
of the hall was from 500 to 1 200 men
according to the amount of crowding,
the four Masses were scarcely suffi-
clent to accommodate all who wished
to attend. Accordingly, whenever
there was any danger of epidemic
Mass was celebrated outside the hut
to Obviate the over-crowding which
would be unavoidable in the building
The capacity of the camp at Poulliac
was 10000 men, although at times
there were as many as 10000 gath
cred there and again the numbers
would vary between 1000 and 5000
soldiers. The average attendance at
the Sunday Masses was from $500
to 1000. This observation of Col
onel Pepin would corroborate the gen
eral estimate that from thirty-fve to
forty percent Of the army was Catho-
lies.
The Colonel is optimistic by nature
and has only words of praise for all
the relief organizations. He had occa-
sion repeatedly to investigate COM
plants and rumors of complaints
against the workers of the Y. M. c..
A, but when these rumors were run
down they generally amounted to lit
tie or nothing. The Knights Of Col
umbus worked everywhere, silently
but most effectively. The Jewish We'll
fare Board seemed to have the most
perfect organization of all the relief
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-07-26
BATTING THE POPE.

-Four centuries ago a certain
king informed the Pope that if he
would not permit the royal Blue
beard to divorce his lawful spouse
and annex a social climber in her
place, England would be torn
from the center Of Catholic unity.
The Holy See remained true to it's
Christ-imposed trust, and England
severed her moorings, hauled up
anchor, and shipped for the shores
OF religious anarchy. In the re
ligious world today the only cen
ter Of unity that England pos
sesses is that which is found in
the whirlpool and the maelstrom
"a center Of disturbance.
On one point, however, that un-
happy nation has ever agreed
the necessity of batting the Pope.
This pastime has been carried to
the point of perfection. Other ma
tions left the true fold and re-
nounced allegiance to the Vicar of
Christ: England alone has stood
out before the world as pre-emi-
nently a batter of the Holy See.
This policy has been promoted by
the power of the press until it has
become a fixed and permanent in
stitution. 1t breaks out periodi-
cally like the grippe, and usually
leaves the patient in a weakened
condition, easily susceptible to an
other attack.
During the war the English
government gave an example Of
broadmindedness in appointing an
ambassador extraordinary to the
Vatican. True, she aimed at her
own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, but still it
was an encouraging sign Of a new
era Of thought. Last week a
member of parliament brought up
the question of recalling this gen.
tleman, the Count de Sails. His
reason was that "during the war
the Pope had invariably sided
against the Allies. - Without go.
ing further, suffice it to say that
the question came from ignorant
and bigoted Ulster. In view Of
the well known policy Of neutral
ity and fairness displayed by the
Holy Father during the great
struggle, it were superfuous te
dwell longer in refuting the base
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-07-26
PAGANS IN PHILIPPINES
THEY FORM BUT ONE-TWEN-
TlETH OF THE POPULATION.

There are about 100000 pagan peo-
Piles in the Philippines. This number
includes every non-Christian tribe
from Luzon to Mindanao. 1t is one
twentieth of the entire population
which is 10,500,000.
When, therefore, writer's speak of
people just being redeemed from the
abyss of savagery, the statement ap-
plies only to the insignificant portion
of the entire population of the archi-
pelago. 1t does not apply to the other
portion, the 100000 civilized and
up-to-the-minute Christian Filipinos,
transformed into medieval Europeans
long before the Americans came, to-
day fast being Americanized, and ac-
tually conducting republican form
of government unbaffied by it's in
tricacies. Yet, the general impress
sion of America is that all the in
habitants of the Philippines are as
fresh from the paleolithic stage as
newly-hatched chick is from its egg.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-07-26

Recently the Methodists Of this
country held a drive for some
thing or other, principally we be-
lieve for foreign mission work,
notes a writer. The Methodists
here number over 100000 and
they called for $100,000,000 and
they got it. Our Catholics are as
wealthy and surely as progress
sive as Methodist Episcopals are,
they have far more reason to talk
reconstruction, for they have a
solid foundation on which to
reconstruct" and yet from IT,
100000 Catholics the Propaga-
ton Of the Faith, the biggest re
construction scheme in the world,
can get only $1,000,000. But that
is away ahead Of former years
and perhaps we are at the begin
ming Of reawakening. Let us
hope so.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-07-26
FAITHFUL CATHOLIC SOLDIERS

agencies. AS illustrating the friend
liness among the various organiza-
tions when they were too busy doing
good, to bother about comparisons or
credit, Colonel Pepin tells of the huge
green shamrock that was painted over
the entrance of the Jewish Welfare
quarters at Poulliac Thereafter
everyone called the Jewish hut the
Irish Club" and both Jews and Irish
boys smiled at the good humored
railing
The Colonel himself is an enthusi-
aStlc member of the Knights of Col
umbus. His career in the army has
been one of steady, sure advancement.
After graduating from st. Thomas
College in 1908, he entered the Coast
Artillery Corps and was assigned to
work in Rhode Island as second
lieutenant. In 1910 he was made first
lieutenant while stationed in San
Francisco. In December, 1910, he
entered the Coast Artillery school at
Fortress Monroe, Va, where he studied
for one year. During 1914 he saw
considerable service on the Mexican
border as first lieutenant of the 10th
Mine company. At the beginning of
1915, Lieutenant Pepin was assigned
to duty in the Hawaiian Islands and
was successfully promoted first to
captain and then to major. After
three years of service in the tropical
islands, the young officer was ap-
pointed to Fort Hancock, N. J., as
major of the 57th Coast Artillery
Corps. He remained here with his
family for only few months; on May
10, 1918, he embarked for France and
after few weeks training there he
was assigned as director of the Heavy
Artillery school at Anglers. In three
months he was again promoted and
became Lieutenant Colonel in Octo-
ber, 1918. He was detailed in Janu-
ary to the Inspector Generals Quar-
ters at Bordeaux and his final assign
ment before his recent return home
was to the embarkation base at Poul-
liac.
A recent visit to his parents in Min
neapolis enabled many of Colonel
Pepin's friends Of the Twin Cities to
find out that he is the same hearty,
energetic, happy worker that attracted
friends and we'll wishers even in his
days at st. Thomas College. He is
happily married, rejoices in his three
children and loves the work and the
life of the United States Army:
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-07-26
CONDEMN BRITISH RULE
DEMAND I'M M c DATE SELF
GOVERNMENT FOR IRELAND
GRATEFUL TO u. S.

The Catholic Bishops of Ireland
held a meeting at Maynooth recently,
with Cardinal Logue presiding and all
the Bishops present except Arch
bishop Walsh, who was ill. A reso-
luton was unanimously adopted con-
demning the present system of Irish
government and demanding immedi-
ate self-government for Ireland
Thanks to the people of the United
States for support were contained in
the resolution, which, in part, fol-
lows:
1--WE have the rule of the sword,
which is utterly unsuited to civilized
nation and supremely provocative of
disorder and chronic rebellion. There
have been acts of violence which we
have deplored, and they have sprung
from this cause alone, which in any
other country would be within the
rights of all men. Irish people have
been sent to jail.
"In the interests of peace, order
and morality this aggressive domina-
ton should stop, once and for ALL.
The declaration recommends that
the Irish follow Belgium's example Of
patience 'in like trials" and con-
cludes by expressing "our profound
gratitude for the priceless service
done Ireland and civilization by the
Senate and House of Representative
of the United States The clergy and
people of every denomination in
cause of Ireland at this turning point
in her history
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-07-26

tar OF God or become consecrated
to His service in the religious life.
For this the devoted mother and
father offer their prayers to God.
In their condolences to one an
other, they discuss together which
one Of their little flock may re-
ceive God s call and join the army
OF His special followers. Though
they prudently refrain from eX-
pressing their eagerness in so
many words to their children,
their devotion and zeal are conta-
gious, and their prayers storm
heaven, SO that, as the years go
on, they are often rewarded by
the consolation of assisting at a
First Mass, where their son is the
celebrant, or at religious cloth
ing, where their daughter is es-
poused to Christ.
This lovely disposition Of gen
erosity and fervor, this desire to
give their dearest children for the
service of God, brings a blessing
on the entire household, and as
for the parents themselves, the
sweetest consolation Of their de-
clining years is often found not so
much in the prosperity Of those of
their children who have remained
in the world as in the steadfast af-
fection and fervent prayers Of
those who have devoted them
selves to the service Of God.
Very great will the merit Of
those parents be who, by their
prayers and fervent desires, have
paved the way for their sons and
daughters to follow a priestly or
religious vocation. One wishes
ardently that their spirit may be-
come the spirit of every Catholic
household. How the world would
be filled with a yet greater num-
ber Of fervent priests and devoted
religious men and women, if our
Catholic parents would pray more
and desire more to see their chill
dren consecrated to God.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-07-26
THE POPE AND THE LEAGUE

A noted scholar of Budapest,
DR.. Richard Gruber, has written
a treatise on international State
Congresses and Conferences, p"
which is attracting considerable
attention in European diplomatic
circles. The following quotation
from it is of more than usual in
terest at the present time:
"In conferences for the estab-
lishment of peace the Pope should
have an advisory voice, such ad-
visory service to be unrestricted,
except in so far as not to interfere
with the fashioning Of the official
resolutions Of the conference.
There is not the slightest reason
why such an advisory voice should
be denied him. For his opinion,
which in such cases would be eX-
pressed through representative,
could not but be Of service to all.
In so far as the voice Of the
Papacy will be sounded only in the
interest Of harmonizing hostile
factors, by paving the way to mu-
tual understanding and reconcilia-
ton, the Holy See exercises a
function additionally it's own, and
which represents one Of the prin-
cipal purposes Of the mission of
the Papacy as the temporal repre-
sentative Of the Deity.'
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-07-26
HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED.

At the Methodist centenary
celebration held in Columbus,
Ohio, last week, the Introduction
Of motion pictures into the church
as a religious, spiritual and educa
tional movement was approved,
though not without protest. The
objectors maintained that this in
novation would defeat the pur-
pose of the Sabbath and change
it from a day of rest into a day
of pleasure-seeking. They also
pointed out the contradiction in
volved in permitting a motion pic
ture show in church on Sunday
while protesting against the keep
ing open Of motion picture houses
on the same day. Notwithstand-
ing the protest, the resolution was
approved on the ground that the
motion pictures would create an
atmosphere in the church that
could not otherwise be obtained.
The advocates Of the measure
maintained that the motion pic
lures should not be made para
mount but rather incidental to
religious preaching.
This is great forward step
for the Methodists in this country
1t only remains for them to lift
the ban on card playing, dancing
and other forms Of innocent
amusement. How the ancients Of
the church would writhe in their
graves if they were conscious OF
this concession to modernism
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-07-26

Catholic educators often won
der why it is that Catholic men
Of wealth are not more generous
in their contributions towards
academies and colleges. Hospi-
tails, asylums, and other eleemosy-
nary institutions are usually we'll
provided for, but somehow or
other the academies and colleges
are neglected. People seem to
forget that it is next to impos-
sible to run an educational insti-
tuition on the fees received from
the students alone. None Of the
secular schools and colleges can
do it. Neither can any Of the
Protestant or Jewish institutions
In nearly all Catholic schools and
colleges there is needed a build
ing fund and an equipment fund
observes The Catholic News
Were the money to be spent in
salaries, there might be some rea-
son for holding back, but as the
Brothers and Sisters work for
nothing-give their services free
their hands should be upheld, and
they should be given an oppor.
tunity to produce results.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-07-26

Copies Of GA Catechism Of the
Constitution Of the United States
have been supplied the Amer
icanization Division Of the Bu-
reau Of Education by the Nation
al Security League in sufficient
numbers to be shared with those
organizations or communities
wishing them. This booklet is
a series Of II lessons intended to
develop patriotism through edu-
cation. They are not built eXclu-
sively for the newcomer, but can
be also utilized by the native born
as a QUESTIONABLE about the indi-
vidual citizens knowledge of the
Government s chief document.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-07-26
PERSONAL LIBERTY.

Those who are inclined to complain
on the score of infringement of per-
sonal liberty, would do we'll to forget
that phase of the subject and to re-
member what prohibition is going to
mean in hundreds of thousands of
homes. To be sure that growing boys
and young men are henceforth to be
practically free from the dangers of
the drink evil, is a great gain for So
ciety. The economic benefit that will
accrue to homes and to communities
as a whole will be almost beyond COM
putatiOn. We are not dealing with a
question that is now open to argument
but are referring to one that was set
tied but recently, so that any further
discussion becomes academic. Those
who do not like the idea of prohibition
must accept the inevitable; yet we
are inclined to think that they will
change their minds when they see the
good that will surely follow the clos
ing of saloons and bars. The capital
and energy that have gone into the
making of intoxicants will find ample
opportunity IN various other fields.
The prohibition wave has been ad-
vancing in this country for a number
of years, so that everybody connected
with the business of distilling and
brewing, and with the retail liquor
trade, has had ample warning and
long opportunity to prepare for de-
cision that is not destined to be recon
sidered. In no small measure, get
ting rid of alcoholic beverages and the
habits they engender, is like eliminat-
ing certain forms of prevalent disease.
1t is sanitary progress, physically and
morally. This is the first-and per-
haps most notable-of the social re-
construction measures that are to bet
ter the world in the postwar era.
-ReDfeU of fPSDieDs
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-07-26

In the year 1918, there were
10000 divorces granted in the
United States-a record unsur-
passed anywhere except in Japan.
This means that 10000 couples
found the marriage bond irksome,
that 10000 homes were disrupted.
Who can estimate the number of
children affected by this shatter-
ing of family ties? One would
think that the intelligent leaders
of the social and political life Of
our country would realize the re-
sponsibility that rests upon them
to change the laws that render di-
vorce so easy to secure and which
impose such hardship upon the in
nocent children whose welfare it
should be their interest to safe
guard. There is no question of
the extreme laxity Of our divorce
laws nor Of the want of serious
thought given to marriage and it's
responsibilities by our young peo-
pie The Catholic Church is the
only bulwark that lies in the way
of unbridled marital liberty and
free love. She alone stands as
she has always stood for the sa-
credness and permanence of the
marriage contract and for it's sac
ramental character. Her attitude
on this question makes for the
stability of the home, the good of
society and the welfare Of the ma
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-07-26
PIONEER SISTER DEAD
SISTER BENVENUTA, o. S. D., RE-
CEVED THE HABIT FROM FA-
THEIR MAZZUCHELLI- HELPED
TO FOUND BETHLEHEM ACAD-
EMY IN FARlBAULT OVER so
YEARS AGO.

Sister Mary Benvenuta Mccullough,
.. S. D., died at Saint Clara Convent,
Sinsinawa, Wisconsin, on July Z, after
a life of fifty-nine years "hid with
Christ in God" In 1860, at Benton,
Wisconsin, she received the habit Of
the Order of Saint Dominic from
Father Samuel Mazzuchelli, and a few
years later was one of those chosen
to endure the hardships of pioneer
days in Northern Wisconsin and
Minnesota. She was one of the band
OF pioneer Sisters who established
Bethlehem Academy in Faribault,
Mimi, about fifty-five years ago. For
tWenty-nine years she zealously la
bored on missions, then returned to
the Mother-house at Sinsinawa, where
she became sacristan, a cherished
position which she held for almost
thirty years, her devoted, faithful
service ending only three months be-
fore her death.