davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-11-25

MA MEA

Shanghai, China, has n public motor
truck service Of twenty-five cars.
Uruguay has a motor car for every
14S Inhabitants.
A magnetlzed s~crewdriver is a great
convenience for the man who works
about his car.
American Indians OF today are work
ing I'm garages, driving automobiles or
trucks and operating farm tractors.
In Concord. n. H., a church runs a
garage for the convenience OF the mo-
torlng members Of the congregation.
When you park on a hlll, clInch the
wheels into the curb, no that II the
brakes do release the car will stand.
anyway.
The average car owner may not
know that n layer Of clnders six inches
thick. makes a very satisfactory floor
for the home garage.
Never mount q new tire as n spare.
To do this Is TO invite the attention
OF the tire thief. whereas II an old
tire is used as the spare the dishonest
n probably would turn up his OF
at II.
, 1920-11-25
CASE OF HARD STARTING
ov%erriehness OF Mixture Is Frequently
Cause Of Troubie-Let Gasoline
Evaporate.

A not infrequent cause OF hard start
ing ls o~verrlchness of the mixture.
When this Is suspected the driver had
best stop trying to stnrt for n few
minutes. when the excess gasoline will
have e~vaporated and very probably the
engine viii start on at the first pres
sure OF the button Or turn Of the
crank.
, 1920-11-25
MINERAL MIXTURE FOR HOGS
Bone Farmers Prepare Corn cobs,
Bone and llmestone-Another
Good Preparation.

Some farmers prepare mineral mix.
lures for their hogs by using burnt
corn cobs, burnt bone and ground lime
stone, which IL all right, but frequent
ly II Is overlooked. A good home
made mineral mixture for hogs is as
follows; Three bushels charcoal, two
quarts aIr-slaked lime. eight pounds
salt and n bushel wood ashes.
, 1920-11-25
MAKE PROGRESS WITH FOWLS
Select Best individuals for Breeding
Whether for Table, Show or
EGG Production.

Whether the purpose OF poultry
breeding be for the show. for table
stock or for egg producers, the best
progress will be made by picking out
the best individuals In the flock as
breeders rather than by breeding from
the flock us u whole.
, 1920-11-25
Catarrh

Catarrh Is a local disease greatly fnfiu-
enced by constitutional conditions.
NJ CATARRH MEDICINE is a
the blood and building up the System,
CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney & CO., Toledo, b
, 1920-11-25
FOWLS TO EXERCISE
Thick Litter Of Straw, Leaves or
Something Of That Kind viii
Keep Birds Scratching.

In all henhouses there should be a
thick litter OF straw. hay, leaves ~
something OF that kind into which the
grain can be put to compel exercise.
When the fowls are confined to the
house, or the house and yard, they
need exercise to kcc3 In good health
, 1920-11-25

pound carried m e
through the critical
period of the Change
of Life in safety. ]
am over 60 and have
raised a family of
eight children and
am in fine health.
My daughter and
aughters-in-
re m e ne your
Vegetable Com
pound and / still take
it occasionally my
Ehartu IN roo VIM
, 1920-11-25

Statistics show that more persons
commit suicide on Tuesday than on
any other day of the week.
, 1920-11-25
Brief News Notes
From An Parts of
Wyoming
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

ure while attending the tribal encamp-
ment at Grow Creek.
Livestock is being marketed from
the Douglas district in large numbers,
the records showing that 211 carloads
have been shipped east over the North
western Railroad to Omaha, in addi-
tion To large shipments of lambs sent
to the Denver stockyards.
What is said TO have been the first
instance of an Indian receiving citizen
ship papers took place in the District
Court at Lander. Under the federal
law, an Indian is as much an alien as
though born on a foreign shore. Until
recently there was no provision by
which he could become II citizen.
Roy Freel was convicted of man
slaughter by n jury at Newcastle and
his brother, Earl Freel, was acquitted.
Both were on trial for the Staying of
June. Charges We're also lodged against
Walter Simms but he escaped from the
county Jail a short time ago.
Yee Geow, Chinese, held in Chey-
enne on IL charge of having
murdered two federal officers, aft
err having been on a hunger
strike for six days, changed his mind
ana caiieu ior 1000 lie was furnished
u hearty meal out sun vas not saus-
-
Gums "
take part in essential preliminaries
1911 oNS pio'euuie VI
ou ~, as sum as Congress
~ wyoming eonsiesSman
. sun oh 1,u'I"es "s result u oreaA-
Ing ns r'sh' ies'
The Cheyenne-Douglas Coal Com
go - aoni nnaS esenr.
anar,rad Noon narnins W. TS,. :,
~ Sro.,he" 80 %
.NNn "'iAeu
nna ""S pas wv seais'
80 ~ - i"''
"
Joseph Hanoski, a workman N
ployed at the Crosby mines near Their
mopolis, died Of injuries received when
u u,""nhs " ioaueu
- ~ upp Il Wi"ppeu
- 49, - ~ "ipp," nm
49, "nI
80 -. D'pi'S
- -" HNeN
~ ~
The institution by the United States
Forestry Service of a storm signal
system for he benefit of government
air mail pilots, as a preventive of such
1oIir'' as lesuiieu III tne ueath OF
nc uuSneu
~ - - - ""s
70 ie''er
' Du
'e""
In the first eight months of 1920,
- - Geo 600 ~ pio
Ann n,as nunI"oa% ~ e." M
,1a' 80 ,o1o M t.n Ih-
noo ho,.aIs. TaI,,anr 600.
Vii Io1c 400. At, 80, 600
! oce 600. - co. ooat 80 80
900 80 '"'' i''oo'-
WV ~ -'-
refer Bodice pleaded guilty to the
charge of felonious assault in connec
n."u- i'u W pu.-
Cool Comnony Trom de- ~ tha
mines Bornoff Galinski and Eli sy,lor
charged with aiding in The same Of.
Tense. pleaded not guilty and will stand
trial in the District Court. One man
was seriously wounded in the attack
upon the pay roll party.
Discovery Inv A II Rooda, n drr,
gist of Chevenno ,hot hIs ,aron,,ns
stock had hoan roidad rosuItad IN
revelation If tho foot thot Ionn n,..'.
of Rosin Uvo n fodora, nrtanaaI ~
dIcted for Illegally nossessing cocoina
bnd escaped
, 1920-11-25
Naturally.

what a gushing style the new
author has" Probably because he
uses n fountain pen"
, 1920-11-25
FROM %FORTY-FIVE
To SIXTY
A Word of Help to Women
of Middle Age From
Mrs. Raney.

Morse, Okla.-"When l was IS years
old Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
, 1920-11-25

WATSON u Coleman
fAtsnt Lawyer WhAhingtop
D.O Advice and book fTee
cet references BcstsoUioes
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
HONOR JAN OF ARC
FRENCH BlsOPS IN RoME-CER-
EMoN=S AT ORLEANS.

All Catbaic bishops of France, ex-
cent thosewho are very old or infirm,
went TO ONE to attend the canoniza-
tion of ,,an of Arc last Sunday Sixty
Catholi members of parliament es-
corted the bishops on the journey
TO thEternal City. Thousands of pill
grin, travelled through France on
the way to Rome for the historic
octsion.
The French Republic was repre-
ented at the Canonization ceremonies
~ an extraordinary mission. This
mission was headed by Gabriel Hano-
taux, former Minister of Foreign At
fairs NJ Hanotaux twenty years ago
conferred the Legion of Honor on Car
inal Della Chiesa, now Pope Benedict
XIV, happily reigning.
The traditional celebration in honor
Of Joan of Arc at Orleans on May 8,
was more imposing than ever, before.
FOch was present as Marshal
Of France and England. He was in the
first rank at the ceremony within the
cathedral where Mgr. Touchet, Bishop
Of Orleans, congratulated him on hav-
ing delivered France. like Joan of Arc.
The whole population cheered enthus-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
ST. PETER CLAVER
RE-OPENING OF THE INTERNh-
TIONAL HOUSE OF THE So
DALITY AT ROME.

Recently the Directress General Of
the st. Peter Claver Sodality and a
certain number of Socialists returned
to the Eternal City after five years alb
sence. Although the house in Rome
remained open during the years of
war, and the missionary work was
carried on by members of Italian and
Polish nationality with an average
annual income of $4,000 lire of mis-
sion alms), it is nevertheless hoped
that the presence of the Directress
General will bring fresh vigor into
this center of activities at Rome, and
that the work of propaganda in Italy
will flourish anew.
Since her return the house of pro-
baton for intern and extern members
of the sodality has also been re-
opened. Here young ladies of all
nationalities desirous of devoting their
lives to the service of the missions
as "auxiliaries" Gn the sodality), have
a chance of testing their vocation.
Information and requests for recep-
ton should be addressed to the Di-
rectress General, Countess Maria
Teresa Ledochowska, Rome, via DELI.
Olmata, 16.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
SOLDIERS AND FARMERS
OREGON CALLS FOR FARM HELP
TO FINANCE FORMER
FIGHTERS.

H. D. Scudder, farm mana cement
chief and general superintendent of
the Oregan Land Settlement Commits
sion, has written the Knights of Co
lumbus national employment service
accepting the cooperation of the X.
of G. in directing help to the farm
lands of Oregon.
I'm Oregon the letter states, eve
are establishing ten demonstration
farms to find out the best methods of
tackling the farm problem in differ
ent parts of the state, under all con.
ditions. When these farms are under
way we expect to secure the necessary
legislation to finance returned sol
diers and other settlers, using these
demonstrations as our guide. If !
were young man. Mr.. Scudder's
letter concludes, Il do not know any
region in the West where l would
rather come than to our great Will
lamette Valley"
Through Mr.. Scudder, the K. of c.
employment bureaus will provide full
information to former service men
contemplating joining the forward-to
the land movement, which the west
ern states are encouraging.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
COMMUNITY HOUSE
FIRST PERMANENT CENTER Is
OPENED IN EAST ST. LOUIS.

The first permanent National Cath
olic Community House to be erected
in America was opened in East ST..
Louis, Ill, May 10.
The Rt. Rev. Joseph Althoff, OF
Belleville, Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrembs,
of Toledo, and the Rev. John j. Burke,
C. S. p, executive secretary of the
National Catholic Welfare Council,
were present at the opening cere-
monies.
A sanitary swimming pool, gymna-
SUM, lockers, shower baths, and a
model cafeteria are among it's ad-
vanced features. One hundred rooms
have been provided for the accommo-
dation of employed girls.
The new structure is three stories,
of brick and reinforced concrete. Men
and women will enjoy the advantage
of the edifice and large assembly
room for community gatherings has
been provided. Special days will be
set aside each week for the benefit OF
the men and youths who will use the
| swimming pool, gymnasium and as
sembly hall.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
DISABLED SOLDIERS
ADDITION TO REHABILITATION
SCHOOL WILL HOUSE SEVENTY
MORE MEN-MANY GRADUATES,

With the completion of the three
story building erected on the grounds
of the Catholic University, Washing.
ton, D. c., by the National Catholic
War Council at a cost of more than
$120,OOO, the Rehabilitation School,
conducted by the Council in co-opera.
tion with the Federal Board for Voca.
tional training, is now able to provide
accommodation for 130 disabled sol.
diers. The new building will house
70 of these. The remainder will be
quartered in st. Thomas Hall, a dorm.
itory of the university, which the
school has occupied since it's estab.
lishment last May.
Already $50 have passed through the
Rehabilitation School; and the pres
ent enrolment is 120. Many of these
who have received training at the in,
stitution have entered business schools
in the states of Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia, which comprise the
Fourth Vocational District. Others
have been placed in training in gar.
ages, machine shops and factories
where, in addition to earning wages,
they continue to receive instruction.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
WOMEN AS MECHANICS
WOMEN TAKE UP COURSE IN X
OF c. NIGHT SCHOOLS.

When the Knights of Columbus
threw open their free night schools to
former service women, after having
recruited thousands of former service
men, it was thought that demand
would be made for classes in domes-
tic science and other pursuits peculiar
to women. But the Knights had diff
ferent experience. Possibly the wom-
en- had done all the knitting, etc., they
cared for during the war. The fact
remains, that the most popular study
with the women in the X. of c..
schools is automobile mechanics.
They flock to the course, and show
as much aptitude as the men for
learning the intricacies of multiple
cylinders.
So far the number of men enrolled
in the K. of c. free schools vastly
exceeds the number of women-by
about 80 to 1; but the women have
just as large proportion of their
number studying motor-mechanics
The K. of G.. teach the subject in 65
schools in all parts of the country
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
SCHOOL ON WHEELS
x. OF. c. HAVE NOVEL EDUCA-
TiONAL INSTITUTION.

For the last five months a. success
full school for former service men has
been operated at 107 South Broadway,
Yonkers, N. Y, the program being read
ing, writing, 'rithmetic and various
other more advanced or more profit
able subjects. Then something hap
pened, lease expired, mortgage
succumbed Or some similar everyday
excitement occurred, and the school
received moving orders. Did that
mean that it had to disband? No.
The Knights are moving the school
desks, students and building-every
thing complete, across the road; and
not a single class is being interfered
with during the process. 1t will take
about two weeks for the school tC
finish it's tedious crawl, meantime the
boys will be dipping deeper into the
Pierian spring. =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
THE SYRIAN KINGDOM
BISHOP OF TRIPOLI, MARONlTE
PATRIARCH, AND CATHOLICS
OF BEIRUT PROTEST AGAINST
EMIR FElSAL.

The action of the Emir Feisal in
proclaiming Kingdom of Syria has
provoked a considerable amount Of in
dignation in religious circles as we'll
as political From all accounts the
Catholics in the parts which are in
cluded within the boundaries of the
new kingdom view the move with
anything but satisfaction.
Mgr. Daumoni, Bishop of Tripoli,
has forwarded an official protest, in
the name of the Syrian population,
against the action of Emir Feisal in
proclaiming himself King of Syria
without the assent of the Allies. The
Maronite Patriarch has telephoned to
M. Millerand at the Peace Conference
in Paris, protesting in the name OF
the Lebanese Catholics, and demand
ing the independence of Lebanon un.
der French protectorate., The Cath
olics Of Beirut have also protested
against their inclusion in the new
kingdom.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
ST. Paul.

May 25-St. Agatha's Conservatory
Expression recital, s P. M.
May 27-St. Agatha's, String Quar-
tette program, s p M.
May 2S-Cretin High, Graduation
exercises, auditorium, s P. NJ. Ad,
dress by Archbishop Bowling.
May 29-St. Joseph Academy, Play
Jeanne dare, Metropolitan theater, s
=. NJ.
May 30-College of ST. Catherine,
BacCalaureate sermon, Rev. J. Har-
ringtOn, 7:30 P. NJ.
June Visitation Convent, Bacca-
laureate address by Archbishop Dowl-
ing, 2:30 p. NJ
Derham Hall, College of ST. Cath
crime. Address by Rev. 7. E. Cullen
at 10 a. NJ. Alumnae meeting, 3 p.
NJ
St. Agatha's, Drama, Princess Kiku,
s P. NJ.
June 2-College of st. Catherine,
Address by Mr.. NJ. l.. Burton; confer
ring of degrees by Archbishop Dowl-
ing, 10 A. NJ. Alumnac meeting 4 P
NJ
June 3-Vsitation Convent, Juve-
nile department closing 2:3O p M.
Cretin High, Glass play, Metropoli-
tan theater, SIS p. NJ. (June 3-4).
st. Agathas, Piano recital, P M.
June 4-St. Thomas College, 8 A.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
MATTHEW ROHR DEAD
FORMER EDITOR OF GERMAN
CATHOLIC DAILY IN BUFFALO,.

Mr.. Matthew Rohr passed to his
reward on May at New Lexington,
n. Y, where he was on a visit, at the
age of so years. The deceased was born
in the Rhineland and came to the
United States in 1869. Three years
later he became editor of the Buffalo
"Volksfreund," a Catholic daily pub
lished in the German language After
fifteen years of successful work as
editor he became representative of the
Germania Life Insurance Co., which
prospered under his direction. In 1905
he again became connected with the
Volksfreund, and retired in 1910.
Mr. Rohr was an author and editor
as well as journalist with nationa
reputation. He leaves five daughters
and two sons.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
4 LEAP-YEAR VICTORY
WOMAN STUDENT WINS HISTORY
PRIZE IN CONTEST OPEN TO
ALL CATHOLIC COLLEGES OF
THE UNITED STATES.

Appropriately for this leap year
Miss Marie T. Marique, a student at
the College Of Mount st. Vincent, New
York, has won the 500 prize, offered
by the United States Catholic Histori-
cal Society, in the second annual in
tercollegiate contest open to all the
Catholic colleges of the United States.
Fourteen institutions, including st.
Paul Seminary, took part in the COM
petition.
The subject of the essay was, Cath.
olic Day, March %, 1884" The sec.
ond best paper was submitted by Mr.
w. d. Power of st. Ignatius College,
Chicago, and the third by Miss Marie
A. O'Connell, of the College of Mt. ST.
Vincent, New York.
The details of the next contest will
be announced in June.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22

war drives, approving the apparent
harmony Of operation, vigorous differ
ences of opinion as to the spending of
the collected money were INDUCED in.
"Everything Free"
Frequent attempts were made to
prohibit the Knights from giving away
the creature comforts popular with the
men of the A. E. F., and at one time
the Knights were verbally ordered to
stop these gifts or quit France. They
replied that if the order was made a
written order under the signature of
the commanding general, they would
obey it and retire from the A. E. F.
The written order was never given.
There were disputes as to how the
organizations should be grouped in
drives-the Knights insisting that all
go out for money together Or not at
all; there were even disputes as to
who should manage minor athletic
events. But at this stage of the work,
according to the X. G. book, the
Knights declined to argue and went
ahead with whatever program they
had arranged. The book, however,
charges that official interferences OBJ
structed much good work.
The Knights, according to their of
fetal history operated their relief
work throughout with view to avoid
ing a second general drive for funds.
This they succeeded in doing, despite
their policy of giving everything away.
They steadfastly declined to expend
any of the funds entrusted to them on
matters beyond the scope of their
plea to the public, even though urgent
appeals were made to them in Europe
They ended the war with $11,000,0O0
in hand, and after apportioning sufli-
cient money to sustain the 502 schol-
arships they have awarded eX-service
men, they have $7,0OO00O to carry on
their free educational work for former
fighters
Interesting Facts.
The Knights had raised and eXpend-
ed more than $2,500,000 on various
forms of educational relief work be-
fore the war. The book also shows
that in the beginning the Knights were
regarded with suspicion and even
opposed by fellow Catholics, but that
they overcame all difficulties through
their works of benevolence.
Among other things the K. of c. his
tory disposes Of the bogey of a Catho-
| lie political combination, demonstrat-
| ing that Catholics do not act as unit
| in political matters. An interesting
war fact is that the K. of c., adopting
! the American suggestion of the Eng
lish Salvation Army, achieved the
| worlds record for doughnut-baking by
making more than 100000 doughnuts
| for the Army of Occupation in space
| of ten weeks at the K. of C. bakery at
| Coblenz.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
THE CHURCH In GERMANY

but solely on that of humanitarianim
and charity, they do full justice tcthe
generosity and the charity whicl dlc-
tated the noble policy of the Ppe IN
his endeavor to secure peace, o alle-
viate the horrors of war, to elp the
wounded, to repatriate those o longer
able to bear arms, to estab'sh hospl-
tails, to decrease in ever possible
way the sufferings of bothoelllgerents
at the front and civilian away from
the scenes of conflict.
Thirdly, in German, as in every
other country, the vtr brought the
Catholic army chaplsn into close con-
tact with the F;;Sdostant minister
working among thetroops. -Antl-Cath-
olic prejudices, enturies old, We're
dissipated. The Aevotion of the priest
in the field tt the welfare of all,
whether his Own spiritual children or
not, everywbge excited the greatest
admiration. Conversions in number
may not b, Immediately expected, but
prejudice is breaking down.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
COMMANDMENTS FOR 1920

NJ, Military exercises, announcement
of officers for coming year; orations
by B. A. students. At 3 P. M, grad
uation exercises, address and confer
ring of degrees in college auditorium
by Archbishop Bowling.
Visitation Convent, Class play, s P
M.
st. Agatha's, Violin recital, P. M.
June st. Agatha's, Piano recital
8 P M.
June S-St. Joseph's Academy
Graduation exercises in st. Paul Audi.
torium, 3 P. M, Rev. P. ONeill pre-
siding; address by Rev. l.. F. Ryan.
ST. Agatha's, Commencement musi
Gale and granting of teachers certifi.
Gates; address by Prof Bruenner, 8
p. M.
Visitation Convent, Commencement
exercises, 2:30 P. M.
Minneapolis.
May 27--De La Sale Institute,
Graduation exercises in North High
School auditorium at P M. Address
by Archbishop Bowling.
June 3-St. Margaret's Academy,
Glass play at Studio Hall, 8 P. M.
June 9-St. Margaret's Academy,
Commencement at Shubert theater, 8
P. NJ. Address by Rev. T. E. Cul-
len
June 1S-Holy Angels, Commence
meGt, Academy Hall, A. M.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-22
THE NORBERT|NES
EIGHTH CENTENNIAL OF FA--
NOUS ORDER TO BE CELEBRAT-
ED IN WISCONSIN JUNE 3-9.

On June Saint Norbert's College
at West Depere, Wis, will hold it's
annual commencement exercises with
unusual solemnity because of the cele-
bration of the eight hundredth ami
versary of the founding Of the Norber-
tine Order.
In honor of Saint Norbert, the found
err of the Order and Apostle of the
Blessed Sacrament, a Eucharistlc
Iridium will be held in the shrine of
Saint Joseph. This Iridium will COM
mence on the feast of Corpus Christi,
June 8, and will close on the feast of
Saint Norbert, June 6. 1t will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. James c. Timony,
of the Order of Preachers. The rec
tor, Rev. w. J. Millay, will celebrate
solemn High Mass on Sunday, June 6.
On the following day a solemn Mass
will be offered by the Very Rev. B. H.
Pennings, superior general of the or
der in North America, for the living
and the deceased benefactors and
members of the order. On Tuesday a
general convention will be held of the
members of the order who are ex
pected to arrive from the various
states where they are engaged in pas
toral and educational work.
On Wednesday the principal celebra
ton will take place. At ten O'Clock
| Bishop Rhode of Green Bay will Offer
| the solemn Pontifcal Mass. His Grace
Archbishop Messmer of Milwaukee
| will preach the sermon. At noon
banquet will be served for the digni
taries, guests, and the faculty and the
| student body.
| In the afternoon the graduation ex
| ercises will take place. Father Dow
ling of Montello, Wis, will deliver al
address on "The Christian Teacher.