davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
MOTHERS PLACE.

j If you lead worthy, wOmanly life
it will be home life-free from great
excitements. The current of your
thoughts will naturally flow in retired
channels. You will hear, outside, the
sound of trumpets, and the roll OF
drums, and the din of wheels, and the
rush and roar of the worlds great
business. Oftentimes, when you are
busy with your modest affairs, and
going through the wearying routine
of your life, you will be tempted to
repine at the quietness and mo-
notony.
Many a woman does the work of
her life without being seen or noticed
by the world. The world sees a fam
lily reared to virtue-One child after
another growing into Christian man.
hood and womanhood, and at last it
sees them all gathered around grave
where the mother that bore them rests
from her labors. But the world has
never seen that quiet woman laboring
for her children, making their clothes,
providing their food, teaching them
their prayers, and making their homes
comfortable and happy. r.
The world knows nothing, or does
! not think, of the fears, the pains, and
| the anxieties inseparable from the
! mothers office. She bears them alone,
and discharges her peculiar RESPONSE
I bilities without assistance. No indi
vidual in the world can do a mothers
| work for her A family of young i'm
mortals is committed to her hands
The rearing training Of these form
business to which she has, served nc
apprenticeship. II divine guidance
and support be necessary to any one
in the world, they are necessary tt
the wife and mother. 1t is sad, sac
thought to any son or daughter thai
his or her mother was not woman
of piety. The boy that feels that his
name is mentioned in good mothers
prayers, is comparatively safe iron
vice, and the ruin to which it leads.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
SUPPORTING THE CHURCH A
DUTY.

Is the generous support of the
parish church and of Catholic enter
prises an act of charity merely or is
it duty which involves moral obliga-
lions? Writing in the February Mes
Nsenger of the Sacred Heart, Father
F. M. Cannell> finds that a good many
Catholics seems to think that when
they make an offering they do so only
because they like their pastor or be-
cause they wish to do a work of
mercy Indeed they consider this con-
tribution an 'falms' and experience, in
the act of giving delightful glow of
benevolence, lust as when they help
a beggar at their door, But the
Church is no beggar," the writer con-
tinues.
1t is no object for almsgiving. We
are no more entitled to self-congratu-
lation, when we put out contribution
| on the plate, than when we pay our
fare on the street car. One is no more
an aims than the other. 1t is no more
an aims to support the Church than
| it is an aims to pay our taxes to the
Government. The only difference is
that the State imposes our taxes by
| fixed law and enforces their payment
! by penalties, whereas the Church ap-
| peals to us as a mother, leaves the
amount to be suggested by our own
| generosity and lays down no threats,
if we fail her. But the Church has
just as much right to our support as
| the State has, if not more. The Wis
ible Church on earth is perfect So
ciety in the same strict sense as the
State. 1t is a spiritual Government
1t has it's rulers, it's institutions, its
| manifold organizations. 1t is admin
istered by men, not angels. 1t is op
Grated by the aid of material re-
sources. And like the State, it de
ponds for these resources on the con
tribution of it's members. For this
reason the Church has the same RICH
as the State to levy taxes on her sub
i iects. If she does not do so, if SHE
, does not pursue with her cencure:
, those who evade their duty, this doe'
in no way abrogate our obligation ant
}, ought not to stifle our generosity bu
: to foster it.
7 Both by the dictates of the natura
law and according to positive law
: Catholics are bound to maintain thel
: churches and to support the clergy
= who are worthy of their meat" be
: cause they labor to bring to HEAVIER
: the Faithful committed to their care
} But quite as important nowadays a
the upkeep of the parish church an
. the support of its priests is the prope
3 euuiment of the parochial school wit
. everything that is required for CIV
5 ing our boys and girls thoroug
: education This means that the pupil
/ of the Catholic school should not onl
}. be taught their religion and hoy
Y to practice it, but that they must ais
: receive from their teachers so good
S training, in all other branches that the
3 can successfully compete afterwar
5 with the graduates of the publ
Y schools.
u, But the devoted Sisters who llav
E made possible the magnificent parish
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
THREE SHIPS.

Three ships have l that sail Lies
sea,
Their names-Faith, Hope and Char
ity;
Long years ago they sailed away,
TO me they will return some day.
For Heavens strong winds will blow
them home
Across the oceans waves, and foam;
Rich cargoes will they bring to me
Nv ships-Faith, Hope and Charity.
NV Faith has come down through the
years,
J'ndimmed by failures, trials and
tears;
It only has the stronger Grown
}v all the sufferings it has known.
Nv Hope still lies in God that Man,
Throughout the length and breadth OF
land,
Nav learn to know and love each
other
md be as brother unto brother.
Md last is Charity or Love,
That gift which cometh from above;
Al good deeds done in years gone by
VIII be repaid by Love on high.
.,nd SO wait for their return,
Content each day to live and learn,
1;ut. On, how very rich I'll be
When all my ships come home from
sea.
Seattle Post-InteHf0sncor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
ANGER is A DANGEROUS DIS
EASE.

A distemper is disease. Upon the
heat and fame, the Inflammation of
your distemper, a sprinkle of health
and happiness in the form of patience
may heal your sore. 1t is the remedy
for the great despair.
Anger is a short, sharp, acute dis
ease that makes for mismanagement,
disorder, mistakes and troubles of all
sorts.
The angriest person in a discussion
or controversy is very apt TO- be the
sickest, and therefore, most liable to
be in the wrong.
Shakespeare knew pathology, be-
yond his day when he averred that "a
woman moved is like a fountain
troubled muddy, discerning, thick,
bereft of beauty"
You can accomplish little when
angry
Anger is an affection akin to mad
ness, compound of folly and pride.
In it's symptoms there is an intention
| to do commonly more harm and mis-
chief than the invalid i'll with it can
bring to pass.
Without a doubt, of all the emo
| tiOnal diseases which actually disturb
| the physical stability of man, anger is
| most powerful in disturbing both men
| tai and physical health. The toxins
or poisons generated in a spell of
| anger are recognizable by chemical
| and nhVSiOlOgica1 tests
Prof Walter Cannon of Harvard uni
versity and DR.. George w. Grille of
| the Lakeside hospital Cleveland, are
able to detect it in the blood, the
brain and the kidneys. Experiments
| by them and other laboratory inves-
| tigators prove that poison is produced
by anger.
Plainly you cannot be both sound
physically and angry-both well and
poisoned at the same, time. ....... ..-
Take anyone, torment him until he
is in a state Of frenzy, take drop OF
blood from the one thus enraged, in
ject that dry into the body of small
animal and the latter will die almost
instantly, actually poisoned, killed by
poison of anger.
Rage actually changes the blood and
other fluids of man and beast, poisons
the textures, causes inflammation OF
the brain and absolute distortion OF
the spirit 1t brings with it bad judg
ment, hatred, meanness and cruelty
Anger in it's different forms and ex
pressions varies all the way from &C
tual insanity, the victim of his own
rage not knowing what he is doing, tC
cold, subtle cruelty and malignity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06

faith. She will know something of the
way facts are founi. of the long
searches among documents, often con-
Trajectory, of the weary years of labor
in laboratories, of the unreliability OF
hearsay and surmise, and her halo OF
faith, once really established, will not
be easily shaken. Again, in these
days of the world, the belief of the fool
is not respected; but the faith OF a
woman trained Of mind and Of sound
education is respected everywhere,
and it is she who can hope to win
others to her way Of thinking.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
VALUE OF EDUCATION.

Father Eick;tby, well known Jesuit
Of England, speaking to young women,
said in his opinion, "the chief use, to
a Catholic girl of university training
was that it taught her to sift evidence.
"A woman with a trained mind will not
believe every book or newspaper she
reads, nor will she be shattered by
scandafous reports even should they
touch those she reveres. This. wise
incredulitys which. will be the result
of her training will mean frmer
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
LESSONS OF OUR TIME.

IN these days of social upheaval
and revolution, Of strikes and labor
unrest, Of class hatred and of race
riots, we need once more to learn the
meaning and the blessings of poverty,
says Il writer We must learn above
all not to place our happiness in the
possession of earthly goods, which
soon vanish. We must learn that
there are nobler quests than the heap
ing up Of great fortunes in mines and
money, in acres and houses and farms
We must learn the duty of Christian
helpfulness towards those in want
Pope Leo XIII has briefly expressed
this obligation in his Encyclical on
The Conditions of the Working
Classes" He says: "Whoever has
received from the Divine bounty
whether they be material or corporal
or gifts of the mind, has received
them for the purpose of using them
for the perfecting of his own nature
and at the same time, that he may
employ them, as the steward of Gods
Providence, for the benefit of others.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06

We can be thankful to a friend for
few acres, or a little money; and
yet for the freedom and command OF
the whole earth, and for the great
benefits of our being, our life, health
and reason, we look upon ourselves
as under no obligation.-Seneca.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06

I The only way to have happiness as
a permanent guest is to keep your
door open to the helpless. 'l"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-02
Certificate Of incorporation
OF
Sauk Centre Motor Inn Incorporated

" We, the undersigned, for tie puy-
pose OF forming a corp ration under
and pursuant to the provisions Of
Chapter Fifty Eight (53, of the Cen
eral Statutes of Minneso,1 for 1913
and. all acts amendatory and supple
mentary thereto, do hereby associate
ourselves as body corporate-and
do hereby adopt the following Certi-
ficate of Interpretations:
l. The name Of this corporation
shall be "Sauk Centre Motor Inn,
Incorporated"
2. The general nature of its btsi-
ness shall be to buy, trade, sell deal
in, lease, store and repair automo-
biles, motor cars, motor trucks, wag-
ons, buggies, carriages tractors, and
other mechanically propelled vchi-
cles and automobile parts and Access
series, including all motor drawn or
operated machinery with it's parts
and appliances; and to manufacture
and sell automobile tops, bodies and
other motor vehicle parts; to buy,
own, sell and mortgage real estate
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-02
Articles of Interest to the Farmer
Edited by W. Huntmer County Agent Merose Minnesota

nesota in particular-with pure bred
cattle. The results, where expert
ments have been conducted. show
that the increase in milk production
has been several hundred per cent.
The Minnesota State Fair, with its
liberal premiums, has done much to
encourage and stimulate the. move
ment to stock every farm with pure
bred cattle. One of the biggest show
ings of registered cattle in history l.
carded for the fair, September 1-11'
Minnesota WOOl-A con'clumica-
ton received at University Farm
from George McKerrow who is re:
presenting Minnesota wool growers
who have stored their wool with the
National Wool Warehouses & Stor-
age company in Chicago, says that
eastern men are bidding AZ and A
cents pound for the quarter blood
staple, and As and 46 for the three
eighths. Mr.. McKerrow and the Ma
tional Wool Warehouse people be-
lieve they will eventually get high
price and refuse to sell at this time,
1t is estimated that the prices Of
fered would have netted the wool
growers 38 cents pound or more as
against the ID to rs cents they We're
offered before they cooperated in the
plan to store their wool.
The cooperative movement among
farmers saved members of coopera-
tive organizations $5,434, 900 last
year according to figures of the Unit
ed States department of Agriculture.
Cooperation in pooling and storing
wool, under the auspices of tie
Farm Bureau and the extension d.
vision of the college of agriculture,
seems likely to make a pretty saw
ing for wool growers of Minnesota.
County Agents to Meet-Frank
Brown of Murray county, secretary
of the Minnesota County Agents as
ISOLATION, announces that a meeting
of the association will be held at Uni
versity Farm at 8 a. m. Friday Sep
TENDER 10, to elect a president to
succeed F. L. French who is now
secretary of the Minnesota Farm,
Bureau Federation. Detailed plans
for the state Wide campaign will be
considered.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-02

and personal property as may be nee
essary and convenient for the pur-
pose of conducting, carrying on or
disposing of it's business.
3. The principal place of trans
acting the business of this corpora
ton shall be the City of Sank Centre
in Stearns County, Minnesota.
4. The time for the commence
ment of this corporation shall be
September 4th, 1920 and the period
of it's duration shall be thirty 900
years thereafter.
s. The names and places of resi-
dence of the persons forming this
corporation are William H. Rattle,
Chas. E. Bohall and Gunder Jensen
all of Sank Centre, Minnesota.
6. The management of this cor
poration shall be vested in a Board
of Directors composed of not less
than three 81 and not more than
five (5) members.
Z. The names and addresses OF
the first Board of Directors are
William H. Rattle, Chas. E. Bohall
and Gunder Jensen, the addresses OF
each of whom is Sank Centre, Min
nesota. The first officers of this
corporation shall be William II.
Rattle, President; Gunder Jensen,
Vice President; Chas. E. Bohall, Sec
rotary and Treasurer. All of the
above named officers and directors
shall hold their respective offices
aforesaid until the first annual meet
ing of the corporation. The first an
nual meeting shall be held on Janu-
airy 8, 1921 and thereafter annual
meetings of the corporation shall be
held on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in January of each
year at it's principal place Of bust
ness. A Board of Directors shall be
elected from and by the stockholders
at each annual meeting. Immediate
ly after the election of directors, or
as soon thereafter as practicable,
the directors shall meet and shall
elect from their number President
and Vice President and from their
number, or from the stockholders a
Secretary and Treasurer. Any Of
fees, except that of the President
and Vice President may be held by
one person. The directors and Off
GERS of this corporation shall hold
their respective offices until their
successors have been duly elected and
entered upon the discharge of their
duties. The first meeting of the
stockholders shall be held at 8
o'clock p. m. and the first. meeting
Of the Board of Directors at 4 o'clock
p. m. on January 3, 1921.
8. The amount of capital stock of
this corporation shall be Fifty thous-
and dollars ($50,000) and shall be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-02

Some interesting figures have been
secured in breeding Tor egg produe-
ton at the Michigan experiment sta
ton as result of careful selection
of breeding stock during the past
five years.
While we can not make the direct
statement that higher fecundity In
females is attained by breeding them
to males whose dams are high pro-
ducers, yet from the results obtained
we are induced to believe that higher
egg producing power descends
through the dams male progeny and
not through the female side.
Eight Barred Plymouth Rock hens
whose average egg production during
November, December, January and
February, 1917-1918, was "a eggs,
were mated to male bird from a
high producing hen in the spring of
1918. During the following winter
November, December, January and
February, 191S-1919), eight of the
best pullets from this mating were
trap nested and yielded an average
of So eggs each in the four months.
These eight pullets were mated to
their own sire in the spring of 1919
and eight of the best quality pullets
resulting were trap-nested. During
the four months November, Decen1-
Der, January and February, 1919
1920 these pullets showed an aver
age production of 6s.3 eggs each.
A freshening COW, in order to get
good start when she begins to rest,
should have six weeks rest prior
to the new lactation period, says J..
V. Wilson, University Farm, St.
Paul, agent in dairying for the
United States department of agricul-
ture. "Cows that are to freshen in
the fall, therefore," adds Mr.. Will
son, "should receive the best of care
before freshening. It is often i'm
possible to dry cow up if turned on
pasture such as exists this season.
1t is better to limit her to dry feeds,
very little grain, depending on dry
roughage, such as clover and alfalfa.
Having dried the cows off, condition
ing may be started if time will per-
init. A cow in poor condition at the
start of her lactation period is not
capable Of the best, as the feeds she
consumes following freshering must
be devoted largely to the building up
of the body rather than toward the
manufacture Of milk and butterfat.
s,*
If all the cheese made in the
Northwest this year was worked into
one round, it would be several times
as large as the court house, accord
ing to Andrew French, superinten-
dent of the dairy department of the
Minnesota State Fair. .....
"Cheese is one of the leading dairy
products of the state" said Mr..
French, in discussing the exhibits for
the coming fair, September 1 to IL.
ain 1919 more than 100000 600
pounds of cheese was manufactured
in this country of which large per-
centage was made in Minnesota.
'The consumption of dairy prod
ucts has practically doubled the past
ten years. The campaign for better
dairy cattle has produced results,
and the outlook for dairying was new
'er more encouraging. I expect TO see
gain of 100 per cent in the use of
dairy products within the next five
years."
The milk cow is a machine to make
milk. Wonderful progress has been
made the past few wears in stocking
the farms of the United States-Min-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-02

paid in, in money or property, or
both, at such times and in such
amounts as the Board Of Directors
shall order. The capital stock shall
be divided into 500 shares of the
par value Of $4,000 each. No treas
ury stock shall be paid without first
offering to the stockholders an
amount of stock to he sold proper
tionate to their holdings of stock and
a fair and equal opportunity to pur-
chase the same.
9. The highest amount of indebt-
edness or liability to which this cor
pGration shall at any time be SUD-
ject shall be che sum Of Thirty
thousand dollars ($30,O0O.)
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands this
18th day of August 1920.
WILLIAM H. RATTLE
GUNBER JENSEN
CHAS. E. BOHAILI.
In the presence of
F. S. COOPER
C. M. MAGNUSON
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-02
STATE OF MINNESOTA

STATE OF MINNESOTA
Department of State
l hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
office on the 23rd day of August, A..
D. 1920, at 9 O'Clock, A. M, and was
duly recorded in Be ok ia of Incorpo-
rations on page o12.
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL
Secretary of State
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-02
Office of Register of Deeds

OHIce OF -IVegISCef Oh DeeUS
County Of Stearns.
I hereby certify that the within
instrument was fled in this office
for record on the "a day of August
A d. 1920, at A o'clock P. M, and
was duly recorded IN Book 81 of
Misc. on page PIG.
JOHN LANG.
Register of Deeds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-02

State of Minnesota
County of Stearns, IS:
On this 21st day of August, A. D.
1920, before me, a Notary Public
within and for said County, person
ally appeared William H. Rattle,
Gunder Jensen and Chas. E. BoI,all,
all of Sank Centre, Minnesota, to me
known to be the persons described in
and who executed the foregoing in
strument, and each acknowledged
that he executed the same as his free
act and deed for the uses and pur-
poses therein expressed.
(Notorial -SeaD F. S. COOPER,
Notary Public, Stearns County,
Minnesota. My commission expires
March goth, 1914.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-02

GONE cigarettes are packed in pretty
y boxes that certainly don't grow on
trees. Next, they're dolled up-and
Aavorings are sure getting expensive.
And then, they're priced a bit high so
they'll seem Exclusive. But read how
Spur Cigarettes offer the highest possible
quality at the lowest possible price:
If there are any finer tobaccos from the
Orient and the good old u. S. A. than
those selected for Spurs, they must be
secret that the world has never heard.
And when we got these combined in Spur
Cigarettes, what do you suppose was the
result? Just the best taste and aroma
that any cigarette could give, and Willie
Doll-up or Freddie Flavoring hadn't
thing to do with it.
Spur is "class" all through,
even to the smart "brown-and-'
silver" package, triple-wrapped,,
that keeps Spurs fresh and fra
grant. Try, out a package of
Spurs. You'll say made and
priced for popularity.
L1ooErT & MYERS ToBAcco Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-02

The milk cow is a machine to make
milk. Wonderful progress has been
made the past few wears in stocking
the farms of the United States-Min-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
faAl back
upon the
MODERN
LIBRARY

LlDNAN !
tor your Xmas proc
lem - and all your
worried shopping is
over!
The truly great mod
erns of our own day
Tbsen. Pierre Lott, Bau
delaire. Samuel Butler,
E1avelock Ellis, Oscar
Wilde. and 80 others to
choose fronl-a cornpli-
.uent TO the friend you
give them to--a touch
stone OF your own good
Judgment - good red
neat for strong minds
real reading, in treas
red, likable, linn p
bound form - and only
&C each.
Er"ry bookStDrr has
hcm.
Bnni < Liv-right, New Yort'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21

M@SET T;.b o; .StS HSSr ,S5s ,%S59sodHsoT9; y. !.
inyiteI 70 attend runorai ssrviccsTr, sT'HaS "a; a.
residence OF hiB SON in-aw. Roilen Sh,snn
near W9odstow,n, y, !, lffth.day. TSsi1I,ns TSCii1n
Month 23d. 1920. at 2 2. IN. Int FrIs.s.s
CEN. Woolstown. Y. J. Autop viii nv r,ss,
trnin1 at Wuodstovn. " "'ea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
SHIP DUE ON CHRISTMAS
Immigration station Must Receive
italian Vessel

officials and employees at tne tn.mt-
grafton station at Gloucester are be-.
ginning tu believe fate has dcCrced they
shall never spcud Christmas with their
families at home.
Word was received at tho station to
day that the Italian steamship Ducs
d d'Austa. which arrives In New York
tomorrow. viii reach this port prob
ably Christmas Day. with more than
1900 passengers. This will necessisotA
the presence ot ali employees, who have
been unable tu be with thcir families
Ior several years.