davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
EDITORS DAUGHTER A NUN
MISS kENkEL OF ST. LOUIS TO
DO MISSION WORK.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service

Miss Gertrude Kenkel of st. Louis,
daughter of Frederick Kenkel, the
editor of Amerika, was one of a group
of six young women who received the
habit of the Foreign Mission Sisters
of ST. Dominic at Ossining, N. Y, on
the feast of the patron saint of the
order.
The candidates were received by
the Rev. Charles Callen, o. P, in the
presence Of the Very Rev. James
Walsh, superior general of Maryknoll,
Very Rev. Monsignor Dunn, chancel-
Tor of the New York Archdiocese an
other priests.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21

If the Poles succeed unassisted
i'll breaking the forces of anarchy
arrayed against them, listen to
certain European cabinets tell how
it was the moral effect of this or
that government back of the Poles
that did the work. If, as the
allies claim, it would have been
wrong to leave Belgium unpro-
tected, it were at least suicide to
abandon the Polish people who
are fighting for all Europe.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
SISTERS FROM ITALY
FOUR ITALIAN NUNS TO SERVE
IN AMERICA.
(By N. c.. w. G.. News Service.)

(By N. G.. w. G.. News Service.)
Four Italian nuns of the Daughters
of Mary, Help of Christians, Familiarity
rived at the mother house Of the or
der in Paterson, N. j., and will re
main in this province. They are Sis
ters Emilia De Gennaro and Giusep.
pima Campani, who have been as
signed to st. Michael's School, At
lantic City, and Sisters Letizia Sam
pc and Martina Chiaveraho, who will
remain at the local house. All four
are highly educated and possess di-
plomas granted by the educational de-
partment of the Italian government.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
HELP FOR vienna

The government of Brazil has COM
piled with the request of President
Hipolito Irigoyen and appropriated
the sum of five million pesos (peso is
Argentine dollar) for the relief of
starving Vienna. The money will he
used to purchase foodstuffs and cloth,
and if no other means are at hand an
Argentinian transport vessel will TAX ,
the gifts of mercy to Europe.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21

Talk about quarreling in the
family of nations. Isn't quarrel
ing a trait Of many families I?
What else can you expect when
the family Of nations usually is
run by the ambitious and quarrel
some members.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21

What about that school? Many
persons put off this question until
the last minute; this is almost the
last minute now. The Church
says: Send that child to the
Catholic school. Do YOU perhaps
know more than the Church
Every hereto thinks he does.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21

Shooting off steam may be a
delectable personal pastine, but it
is not progress. Rightly directed,
steam will move almost any obsta-
Gle: when used to sound one s own
calIiope it calls for contempt and
ridicule.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
new YORK AIDS POLAND

Plans have been completed for the
organization of the 100000 Poles in
this country to aid Poland in it's fight
against Bolsheviki. Conferences of
Polish representatives are continuing
in New York and Chicago. 1t is
planned to make an appeal to the
president and members of congress to
lave the United States come to the
lid of Poland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
CHAPLA|NS IN SCHOOL

Chaplains Francis P Joyce and Ig.
natius ]. Fealy are attending the Rec
reation School near Rockford, Ill.
These two priests, who have had sew
eral years with American troops, will
assist the War Department in estab-
fishing new and broad scheme OF
e .ucation in the military establish
ment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21

Many a people acquire an I'M
savory reputation before the
world by reason of the political
Jokes who direct national and
civil affairs generally. Go among
the most despised people and you
will find splendid examples of
human nature at it's best. Travel
opens ones eyes immensely.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21

There was no dirty talk where
he was" That was an expression
heard beside the coffin of a young
man who died recently. One who
knew him uttered the words.
Could you find a more splendid
eulogy, or could anyone preach a
more effective funeral sermon?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
SATURDAY, AUGUST q, 1920

An Italian discovered America
other nationalities came later
Now the Italian is made to feel
that he is a rank outsider here.
Its a funny circle.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21

We are born to loves sweetest mu-
sic, and we die to loves most solemn
litany. Love is the hottest relation
ship between two human souls.-Rev.
w. Goudie.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21

call the attention Of our readers
to him, so that should he call on
them, they will not be trapped by
a faker.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
as Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21

Rev. James Nj. ReardOn, EditOr-in-Chief
Rev. C. f. McGinnfs, PHI. D.,
Associate Editor.
Harry Locheed, Advertising Manager.
Printed by Willwsrscheid & Roth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21

The mailing label on your paper Is a
receipt for your subscription, and re-
minder OF the date of Its expiration.
To insure change of address. the sub
scriber must give the old, as we'll as
the new, address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
st. Johns College Faculty
Sends Part of Hazing
Report to States Attorney

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. December II (spe-
ciaD Of the faculty's report on
hazing at ST. Johns College here was
sent to States Attorney James M. Nun
roe today. and will form the basis of
any prosecution which may come out
Of the Skating episodes said to have
occurred at the college recently.
The report is voluminous. One OF the
chief parts of it is understood to be the
story told by Vincent i. Matassi and
Joseph L. Mantanto. The boys. who
said they were victims Of brutal "slat-
ting" in which eighteen upper class
men are alleged to have participated.
went to Annapolis last Saturday, at the
request Of the faculty and related their
story to the states attorney. Mr.. Mum
roe said that he would go over the re-
port, and probably would have a state
ment to make tomorrow.
Judge Robert Moss and the states
attorney will have a conference today
to discuss tho advisability Of further
investigation, 1t Is understood The
question Of having a special session of
the grand jury called to probe the mat
ter is likely to come up also. it was
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
IS NEAR MILLION MARK
tuberculosis Association Here Has
Set Double That Amount as
Goal for Year.

Sale of Christmas seals here Is
rapidly approaching the 100000
mark. according to the figures given
out by the Washington tuberculosis
association last night.
Ihls is but half of the goal set 10
equal last years record. but 1t Is
hoped that with returns from the gov
eminent departments. the oooths-
most of which were closed yesterday
and the schools. the goal may De
reached before Christmas.
Arrangements have been MADE 10
continue the selling of the seals at a
rev central points. The booth at
Woodward & Lothrop's. under the
direction of Mrs. Sydney Thomas. Mrs
the Junior League, will be kept In
operation until Christmas. A new
booth will be opened tomorrow at the
postoffice on Columbia road. rms
booth will be in the charge OF MRS.
Sidney West and the Council or Jew
ish Women.
A new Christmas seal booth was
opened at the postoffice in the South
ern building, where seals will be on
sale all this week. This booth is un-
der the management of Mrs. ). V.
Harring. and the following volunteers
Will serve through next week: MRS.
Thomas Taliaferro Mrs. James Jones,
Mrs. Howard Sutherland. Mrs. 5. NJ.
Stewart, Mrs. Robert Lee, Mrs. J. E.
Gadsby. Mrs. Hull, Mrs. J. w. Wads-
worth and Mrs David Kincheloe.
Seals may also be purchased at the
office of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, 725 18th street.
stnd at the Office of the tuberculosis
Association, 923 H street.
Persons who have received seals by
mail and who have not yet responded
are requested by the tuberculosis
Association to use the stamped en-
velope which was furnished with the
seals and to make as early remit
lance as possible. or if inconvenient
TO purchase the seals to return them
in the envelope provided for the pur-
pose to the Christmas sea! headQuar-
tiers of the Tuberculosis Association,
which must give account for all seals
sent out.
One of the most gratifying features
of the Christmas seal sale has. been
the number of persons who when
asked to purchase 100 seals have re-
sponded with additional dollars for
the good of the cause. Amounts thus
received have been as high as $25.
Many business firms have sent con-
tributions in addition to the purchase
of the seals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
ANNAPOLIS M|DD|ES
MAY Be DISMISSED
Admiral Scales Declares
There Are No Charges of
Brutal Treatment.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. December IL
Some Of the nine midshipmen held on
board the station ship Reina Mercedes
at the Naval Academy on charges of
hazing will be recommended for dis
missal, Admiral Scales, superintend-
emit of the academy. said today. No
names were given.
Midshipman D. w. Gardner of
Florida, who was confined with the
party, was released from arrest today.
Supt. Scales saying the evidence
against him was insufficient to war
rant further detention.
Refrains From Discussion.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. December II (Spe-
cial) .-Admiral Scales of the Naval
Academy said today he must refrain
from discussing hazing until pending
cases were finally disposed OF.
Nine midshipmen have been held on
the training ship since last Wednes
day. They attend classes. but are
denied privileges. Admiral Scales
said that there was no charge of
brutal treatment against any of the
lar to Stating" were alleged.
Cases Not Recent.
The cases were developed by the
last of the five or six boards of in
vestigation appointed by Admiral
Scales to go into hazing at the acad-
envy. The cases are not recent, the
offenses with which the midshipmen
are charged having occurred last Oc-
tober at the beginning Of the scholastic
term.
The fact that one midshipman was
released because Of insufficient evil
dence is taken to indicate that sub
stantial evidence has been filed
against those still detained. Admiral
Scales intimated that the hazing stu
alton at the academy has been clear
ed up and that there had been no
hazing recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

With the discovery of large silver
areas in the vicinity of Keno hill. the
Yukon is entering on new indus
trial era. 1t is said the new
silver find will take the place Of the
gold that first put the Yukon country
on the map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

~HNvana Special.o
0aly direct ohrough train. Atlantic Coast
lane Railroad. Once, 1913 II ut. NV, wash
tngton. Tel. Main 7600.-Adyertisement.4 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
$40 CLOTH COATS,

Smart fur and velvet collar
models Of fne thibet, keIsey and
silvertone. for misses and women;
belted and button trimmed; large
popular pockets: choice of brown,
taupe, henna and blue; 70 warm
and durable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
800 Outing
FLANNEL,
19c

Fleeced on both
sides; variety Of
checks. plaids and
stripes, in many
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

Light and dark
ground effe C ts,
with animal and
Dresden patterns.
Warm and deecy.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
CUTINPRICE
BO0STSSALES
l4O Per Cent Increase Fol-
lows Franklin Car An
nouncement.

Sales of the Franklin car the
country over have kept up to a high
level following the price reductions
announced on September %. For
the thirty-day period following this
date daily orders reported by deal
ers were 40 per cent greater than
the sales rate maintained immedi-
ately prior to the reduction. Sales
during the last twelve days have
averaged forty per day, which rec
ord is almost on a par with the ay-
erage production of the factory dur
ing the peak season this spring.
Production itself has already been
established on a basis of thirty cars
per day. The reserve stock of cars
has been subject to heavy shipments
to supply the difference between ma
tional demand and the daily output
As "a result. cars on hand at the
factory total no more than the nor
NAL requirements of the season.
Coincident with this increase Of
output Is the addition of over 200
workers to the payroll during the
last two weeks of October.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
KEWS AND AZE.

Q. Can you tell me what poem
contains the lines: Drink to me
only with thine eyes, and I'll not
ask for wine" ID. K. Y.
A. Ask the Anti-Saloon League to
send you The Complete Works of
Representative A. J. Volstead, Un-
abridged and Unavailable. You
should find 1t in there somewhere.
Q. Can you tell me where l can
obtain a COPY of Milton's Paradise
Lost?" BOOKWORM.
A. You are probably under the
impression that Bobby Milton is a
writer. as we'll as a champion auto
mobile racer. He denies the allega-
tion.
Q. have invested $4,000 in oil
stock, which I have found to be
worthless. What shall I do?
DEPRESSED.
A. Cyanide of potassium Is mex
pensive, easy to take and a sure cure
for cases like yours
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
MOVIE LABORATORY
TRAVELS ON AUTO

THE Apperson Eisht-the car
that gives s-cyiinder nexibility on
4-cyiinder gas rations--has made q
snique debut into the movies" says
7. Z. Jarrard. vice president Of Ap-
person Brothers Automobile Com
pany Of Kokomo, Indiana
Probably the smallest complete
motion picture laboratory in the
world II on an Apperson car which
recently drove through Kokomo.
This car Is operated by the Harris
Film Co. at Beaver Falls. Pa, and
Is in charge Of Nelson A Harris,
photographer. and o. C. Healy.
business manager. The car travels
from city to city taking all kinds
of commercial -pictures-pic-
lures of Industrial processes, ma
ehinery in action. etc. The car car
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
AUTO OWNERSPACE
CARS LIKE HORSES

owners today take AZ much In
terest In ssoertainins the ability Of
fheir cars. as their brothers Of yes
|terday took with their favorite
horees." says J. y. Lynch. director
OF sales Of the Kissel Motor Car
Company.
"A typical example is the follow
ing excerpt Of letter just re-
ceived from a prominent Kissei
lowner who states. 7 have tried II
out on the hiIls;. 4 have slowed n
down to a walk on high. II is AZ
sensitive as a thoroughbred. and Il
iconstantly surprising me with the
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
|GOODRICHPIN
FOR VETERANS
W. o. Rutherford, Still
Young Man, Joins 20
Year Service Class.

". o. Rutherford, vice. president
in charge of the sales of the b. F.
Goodrich Rubber Company, is one
of the youngest officials in the auto
motive industry and at the same
time one of the oldest in point of
service.
As proof of his extended work in
the industry, Mr.. Rutherford now
proudly wears a Goodrich 20-year
service pin. He completed his
twentieth year this fall and was
initiated into the Goodrich 20-year-
service-order with 3S other new
20-year veterans.
Mr.. Rutherford worked up to his
present position from the ranks,
winning each promotion through
sheer ability. He entered the en-
pioy of the Goodrich in 1900 in a
minor position in the Sales depart
ment. Later he was sent to De-
troit to look after the company's
interest in that city, and a year
later was promoted to the position
OF manager of the company's Denver
branch.
From the West, Mr.. Rutheford
States and sent to Buffalo where he
had charge of the company's AFFAIRS
Tor eight years. In 1910 he was
transferred to the home office at
Akron where he was made assistant
to Vice-President H. e. Raymond.
BY successive steps ,he advanced
from that position to vice-president
in charge of sales.
Despite this long service record.
Mr.. Rutherford Is still young man.
He registered in the last draft dur
ing the war and is still on the
"near-sider Of the iifty-year mark.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
SMALLEST u. s. STATE
GIVES BIG CAR ORDER

Popularity Of the Cole Aero Eight
models in Rhode Island is attested
by the fact that 1t is demanding its
Coles in carload lots.
Rhode Island. despite the Sact
that it is the smallest State in the
union. boasts $4,000 motor car own
ers. at the rate of one car to every
14.7 residents of the State. And In
this large number of cars the Cole
Is listed as among the most popular.
One of the largest single ship
ments Of motor cars ever sent out
by the Cole Company left the big
Indianapolis factory recently for
Rhode Island. II consisted OF 21
railroad car destined for the Cole
Motor Car Company Of Rhode Island
with headquarters at Providence.
r. I.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Sand Blisters.

A very small cut. especially in the
rubber tread of rear wheel, will
usually permit the entrance OF sand
or dirt, which will work along into
a pocket between the tread and the
fabric. and as result will form a
bunch that will soon wear through
and make q serious tire injury.
Such a bunch should be cut open.
the wound be cleaned out and filled
with gum and vulcanized. IL 1t is
big enough TO warrant the opera
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Observation-Disclosures
THE POINT OF VIEW.

/ took q Girl out for Spin
In my ,esflendent Hankd Tin.
The Air urus COOL
And like q Fool,
I dashed along 1rith Smoke and Din
And aclien the Speed-eIoek read "SiT'
Seven,"
The Girl soys, "Dear, but ain't
1t Hea1en?"
4 tyofic COB ftith oRtthrnst Chin
Honled up my CIR aVith apdrniHg Fin
And, sad to Soy,
He had his Way.
We sav q Jdii. He sho7ced me 81.
And as he locked me IN q Cell,
! sdys, "Oh, dear, bit din't
II Something Eiscf
DIZZ E. DUNN.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
wateh Oh coasunpdou.

BY keeping track Of the oil con-
sumption. better efficiency will be
obtained from the automobile. II
an excessive use of oil is being
made. there Is leak somewhere,
which should be fixed or the en-
CINE Is sucking up the oil Into the
combustion space This means
carbon and its accompanying trou-
BILE and should be corrected imme-
diately.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Adjsstins Carbsreter.

To adjust the carbureter for high
speed. cut down the mixture until
II is SO lean that the motor WIN
miss when running idle, Then add
Just little more gas TO the mix
ture. Test the sad5usfment on high
sneedss quick acceierations and hill
climbing.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

ries the complete apparatus for fin
ishing. printing and projecting the
pictures. To carry out the idea OF
this itinerant motion-picture lab
oratory successfully, a sturdy.
trouble-proof car was required. The
s-cylinder fiexibility of the Apper-
son combined with its 4-cylinder
gas-economy means easy going on
all roads at low transportation
cost"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
49, ~ -.

A New Jersey conGreeation 10
considerine . plan TO motoris< q
branch church FOR use IN out-of-
the-way rural communitiee The
pIan calls for the expenditure Of
Ss.foo for . rolling pulpit" The
motor truck carrying the pulpit
would also provide quarters for q
clergyman
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Rnat Prevsalors.

vassline In which = little pow
dered gum camphor has been ADDED.
the wh0le being heated over q glow
nre. WIN prevent the formation Of
rust on tools. A mixture Of one
pounq Of lard. an ounce Of Guu
camphcr and little lampblack VIII
protect bright metaiwork from
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

many thInes which Il does. and does
In masteriy fashion
At am not given 20 the use OF
ad5ectives,' he adds, but you may
say for me that my car has more
than fuifiied every expectation. and
that II has yet to fail In respondins
TO any emergency"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
G G
STOP LOOK LIST
THE LAST 'RICKSHAw.
eY
jim RING

Auonobles replacing dckshsvs In India
II midnight, and the holy GangeS roll
Z OF muddy foam swept ferceiy Ger soN
And stceped it in bledkly chill embrace
Slosu my step, and sorrou7ni my face
As dcrUa the yiser road PICKED my spcy
Slsebess and troubled, acdifing tor the day.
The Indian sky rich in starry gems
Tidras, coronefs and diadems-
Impossible to shSs, the Uondyohs sight
Vas posUeyiess to purge my soal OF night.
Lonesomeness gripped Suddenly. by my side o.
a shddozcfoymI coolie, Il esfsed.
His broad back bent beneath an 1ksome locd.
He pulled 'yiekshaw doscn the yiver road
hailed him, and he stopped there, thanfon-aise,
Regarding Nth passled. blinking eyes
'IVhdt you doing heye?" asked the man.
"Yon knoV that 'riekshazc-hoalng,s under ban.
The motor car is the accepted s0y
To travsI in this most enlightened doy
His foee ztus stone; but like sinteY byeese
That strikes and bdles bright eoOes on oasnmn trees
Which there too long haze hsng he answered me:
~Byoken and bent and lame, you me-;
But until Death shall claim His oavn,
This slsH tread the river road alone,
Dragging this 'riekshGr Yecrs-ndy, centuries pdst-
My fathers abored / am the last.
hVi defiance in the face of Time!
What If my hands be lined sDith ancient grime'
What if my feet be my head bent Lop
VIII wears of toll? While nsoy sraIk PH co.
4 laing protest 'gainst the Modern Doy:
Il protest-thongh faie heop OF eloy"
"OId times old times" mnymayed. In his hand
/ placed q golden coin With gestnre grand,
He turned II back to 81 could not keep
. Your money. Tolk is salnsicss-not cheap.
Il rider Nof Then, fayesSeH
His curious code
pondeyed as he yonished doun the road
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

Harry, the Hacker, says: Be ofti-
mistic. Don't soorry about the price
of gasoline. Look ho1u prices are
dropping oil around yon. Pranes 1rent
dorm ? cents in Finland the other
ddy.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
TeNEWSeriesHAYNES SBROUGHAM

lord BROUGHAM was
Il a man who esteemed lux
urious comfort - therefore
he called in a master coach
builder and had him make
the first carriage of the type
which gave the world the
name "Brougham."
Despite the many other
styles of such vehicles, there
never has been a more desir-
able conveyance for its pur-
pose, and therefore IN the
new series Haynes fve-pas-
senger Brougham we have
revived this extremely hand
some, easy-riding, socially
desirable example of the
coach-builder's art.
It's wide doors, its lounge
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
observation-disclosures

wALLIE TASTET says he's glad
there isn't a trafic cop at Thirteenth
street and New York avenue during
the morning rush hours. The poor
fellow would have nervous prostra-
tion after. thirty minutes work
around that place. says Wallie.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

DEMOCRACY.
There's Flynn and O'ReiIly and
Clancy;
There's Dooley. Giihooley and
Burke;
There's Alex Bojanoff and Emil
Birzanoff
Norwegian, Japanese, Turk.
There's Schmidt and Won Ritter and
Berger;
There's Smith and Asquith and
Farquhar.
All Of different stock, on a lone city
block
They reside, and each one owns a
There's Murat and De yilliers and
Dumas;
Bellaire and La Faire and De
Bique:
There's Tony Bonanzi and Mikey
CONSTANT.
Hawaiian, Bohemian, Greek.
There's Cordova, Cortez and Varona.
Chang Hi and Hop Ii and Sing Pc.
They all live in peace, though they
chatter like geese
Discussing how motor cars go.