davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12

The Right Reverend Monsignor
Henry Holman, superintendent
of the Order of the Canons Regular
of the Holy Cross, usually called Gro
sier-Fathers (Kreutzherren), arrived
lately from Europe to visit the priests
and lay brothers Of his Order, who
are working chiefly in the diocese of
st. Cloud. Several young priests and
a lay brother, who accompanied the
Superior General to the United States,
will stay in this country, to join their
felloW-relgious in their work. The
Very Reverend William Van Dinter,
O. s. c., in order to further the inter
ests of the Order, will go with the
Superior General, when he returns to
Europe.
Sketch of Order.
1t will not be out of place to give
a brief sketch of the Order of the
HOLY Cross. 1t was founded by Theo-
dOre de Celles. a great lover Of the
Crucified Redeemer. He gathered his
first companions on Mount Clair-Lieu
in the old and venerable diocese Of
Liege in Belgium. The Order was ap-
proved by Pope Innocent III in the
year 1916, and it spread through Bel
GUM. Germany, Holland, England and
France.
The CrOsier Fathers follow the Rule
of St Augustine, and their Consttu-
tions are similar to those of the Do
mnican Fathers. Their holy habit is
white. On their black scapular ap-
pears a cross, of which one bar is red
and the traverse bar white. AS they
are called Canons Regular, they wear
shoulder-mantlet and biretta, both of
black color The habit of the lay
brothers is black. They do not wear
the mantlet, but have the same red
and white cross on their scapular.
Conduct Colleges.
The occupations of the Order are to
recite or to sing daily the Divine Of
fee in choir, to educate the youth in
their colleges, to preach and to be OF
assistance to thT Biz hops and athe dio-
cesan clergy, as circumstances de-
mand Quite few priests, in all parts
of the globe, have received their edu-
cation from the Crosier Fathers. The
archdiocese of st. Paul has one OF
their old students in the person OF
Rev. August van den HeuVel, pastor
at Henderson. The present incumbent
of the old and venerable see of st.
Lambert in Liege, Belgium, Bishop
Martin Rutten, is always fond OF re-
membering that he has been student
in a Crosier college. In that same
diocese a goodly number of the die
cesan clergy have made their classical
studies in the colleges OF the Crosler
Order.
In it's most fiourishing period of
existence the Order of the Holy Cross
numbered about ninety monasteries,
but through reformation and reVolu-
ton they lost nearly everything, SO
that about 70 years ago only four
members were left in Holland, AS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
BISHOP GIVES REMEDY
JUSTICE WILL CURE UNREST
BISHOP MULDooN SAYS THAT
SOCIALISM SHOULD BE FOUGHT
BY SOCIAL REFORMS.

Recently the University Club of
Rockford invited Bishop Muldoon to
lecture on religion and industrial prob.
lens. Mr.. A. V. Essington, president
OF the club, explained when intro.
ducing the Bishop, that the club was
induced to extend the invitation
through a remark of Roger Babson
the financier, that paramount need of
industry is religion.
According to the Rockford Republic,
Bishop MuldoOn declared that indus
trial troubles had their origin in the
fallacy "that men don't believe they
are their brothers keepers
The Bishop explained the recon
struction program of the National
Catholic Welfare Council, saying that
it is merely the adaptation of the
world-old fundamental religious prin-
ciples to current needs.
Labor" said the Bishop, may 90
too far and must be curbed at times,
* The individual man must be
recognized throughout the world. 1t
is a religious question"
He referred to the nations congress
as a lawyers congress which is not
representative. For this he said the
people had no right to complain. eff
they wish it improved they should use
the ballot.
"The trouble is that we allow few
men to do our thinking.'
Speaking of the capitalists who had
amassed big fortune the Bishop said
Men are only stewards of the things
given them by God"
He cited the example of the south
ern employers of child labor who were
fighting against legislation which
would deprive them of the right to
employ children of six or seven years
Of age.
God sent every man into the world
and gave him the means to care for
himself. If there is not enough for
every one some man has taken it
away"
'If labor has a right to organize they
must have a spokesman. 1t is a fatal
mistake not to recognize the right OF
collective bargaining. Every man has
a right to living wage. A minimum
wage should be established by State
law. No child should be permitted tc
work before he is Is years or age"
In outlining the duty of labor the
Bishop said:
II have little sympathy with much
Of the talk about the Rds. 1t is mostly
politics. Have you noticed how few
have been deported here?"
Other striking statements Of Bishop
Muldoon were:
"'The business which cannot give {
living wage should so out of business
"The wage should be enough for {
| decent home, decent furniture and edu
cation for the children.
"a minimum wage should be estab
| lished by State law"
| women are entitled to the same
pay as men for the same work ant
| should be protected and safeguardet
against sickness and worry"
| Labor unions have not always beel
led by the best men, but that leader
ship is improving.''
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
BALFOUR At VATICAN

There has been afloat a rumor that
Balfour's audience with the Pope was
concerned with Irish politics. This is
without foundation in fact. 1t was
natural that a distinguished statesman,
while in Rome, should see the Pope.
Balfour was there for the meeting of
the League of Nations, in which Pope
Benedict takes keen interest; and His
Holiness was as pleased to see Balfour
to learn of the prospects and workings
of the League as Balfour was to be
received.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
JEANNE D'ARC CONTEST
KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION
SEEKS BEST ESSAYS.

The National Kindergarten AssOcia
tion, through the courtesy of the Joan
of Arc Statue Committee, is offering
three medals, gold, silver and bronze,
for the best three original contribu-
tions, prose and poetry, on the subject
of Joan of Arc. The contest is con-
fined to kindergarten teachers. Manu-
scripts must be submitted before Sep
tember 1, addressed to the Joan of Arc
Committee, National Kindergarten AS
sociation, 8 West Fortieth Street, New
York City.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
new CAPUCEIV GENERAL

The General Chapter of the Capu.
chin Order in Rome has elected Very
Rev. Joseph Antony of st. John in
Perciseto, Minister-General of the Or
der. Very Rev. Antonine Wilmer of
Brooklyn, formerly Provincial of New
York, was appointed Definitor-General
for the English-speaking communities
of the Order. His jurisdiction includes
two provinces in the United States as
we'll as one province each in England
and Ireland
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
HOSPITAL FUND RAISED

A new precedent in money raising
campaigns was established by Appleton
Wis, where it raised 100000 in two
days to build a new 200 bed hospital
The institution is to be erected by the
Franciscan Sisters from st. Louis who
now conduct a 50-bed hospital in Ap-
pleton. 1t is estimated the structure
will cost in excess of 100000 but the
Franciscan Sisters have agreed to as
sumo all obligations in excess of $780,
900.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
FRENCH BISHOP DEAD

Monsignor Peter Louis Pechenard,
Bishop of scissors, France, died on
Thursday Of, last week of heart dis
ease at the age of 7S years. Monsig-
nor Pechenard was well known
writer on theological and kindred sub
jects. He remained in scissors dur
ing the bombardments Of the town by
the Germans during the war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
IRISH TO CHINA

Tuesday morning, May 25, three
priests, members of a band of sixteen
from the Irish Missionary Seminary
at Maynooth, sailed from Seattle for
China to begin their apostolic labors.
The thirteen other members of the
band, who are now preaching a series
of sermons on the foreign missions in
the East and Middle West, will follow
their colleagues in September.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
TO HONOR ST. JOAN
WASHINGTON MAY GET JOAN OF
ARC STATUE.

A Joint resolution authorizing the
erection of a statue of Joan of Arc on
public land in the District of Colum-
bia, by the SOciete des Femmes de
France of New York, was introduced
in the Senate last week by Senator
Brandegee of Connecticut. The meas
ure was referred to the Commission
on the Library 1t provides that the
government shall not be called upon
to bear any part of the expense. The
statue would be a replica OF the Joan
of Arc statue of Paul Dubois.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
CROKER'S IRISH ESTATE

Glencairn, Richard Croker's estate
in Ireland, and fund of $25O,00O with
which to maintain it, are to go after
the Irish Sisters of Charity. This he
declared in testimony which he gave
in the hearing of the suit brought
against him by his son, Richard Crok-
er, Jr.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
SERVICES At PARIS

Mass for the American dead was
celebrated May 80 at st. Joseph
Church, Paris, Mgr. Odelin, Vicar
General of Paris, presiding. The serv-
ice was arranged by the National Cath
olic Welfare Council, with the Knights
of Columbus participating.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12

PASTOR AT NEW PRAGUE, MIMI,
COMPLETES TWENTY FIVE
YEARS IN THE PRIESTHOOD
SOLEMN SERVICES LAST TUES
DAY-JUBILARIAN HAS ACCOM-
PLiSHED GREAT AND LASTING
WORK, ESPECIALLY IN THE
PARISH OF NEW PRGUE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12

GENERAL OF CROSIER
FATHERS is NOW IN THE UNIT
ED STATES-FOUNDATIONS IN
VARIOUS PARTS OF MINNESOTA
BRIEF SKETCH OF THIS OLD
AND VENERABLE RELIGIOUS
ORDER.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
SISTER OF Plus X.

The sister of the late Pope Plus X,
Theresa Sarto Parolin, died in Rome
last week. The body was taken to
Riese, the family home, for burial.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24

Alden, in the Red Sea region. has 10
motor cars. 33 motorcycles, and
motor lorries.
Pennsylvania led the nation in 1919
in the total of mileage OF contracts
for road construction
More than 600 permanent motor
truck lines are now established
throughout the United States
Seventy-seven per cent OF all the
motor cars in use in the United States
cost less than 81 900 each
1t is estimated that the French au-
tomobile production for 1920 will be
100000 cars. against 80. 900 in 1914
decrease in the number OF cases
OF insanity, especially among women
on farms, is credited to the automo-
bile.
Baltimore. Md. is TO have an auto
mobile manufacturing plant with an
annual output of from 5000 to 5000
cars.
America and American products are
TO be advertised in the Dutch East
Indies by motion pictures on a motor
truck
Twenty-three cities in Southern
California have provided free camping
grounds for the use Of automobile
tourists.
Many OF the larger cities of Amer
lea and Europe do not permit car
tracks on their finest streets, but use
the popular motor bus lines.
On September 1, 1919, $40 automo-
biles and sixtynine trucks were reg
istered in Martinique, French West
Indies.
For the FIRST time in the history OF
tho National Automobile Show, the
United States army is listed among
the exhibitors at Washington, D. C.
San Francisco has been chosen as
the meeting place OF tho National
Traffic Officers Association OF Amer
lea. which will be held in August,
1920.
The greatest number OF trucks OK
ported in one calendar year left the
United states in 1915. when % 0e4
were shipped to European countries.
In China the use of motor vehicles
is increasing at Shanghai, Tientsin
and Peking. Motor cars and trucks
of American manufacture predomi-
nate in all three cities.
The New York city fre department
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
Automotive Activities Through
out the World.

The State Of Ohio has 511 900 motor
vehicles
Over 400 different trades now use
motor trucks.
About 10000 motor tractors pro
duced last year.
The Lincoln Highway is the longest
road in the world.
Chauffeurs make on an average OF
SIS week in England.
Piedmont is the center OF the auto
mobile industry in Italy.
Cleveland, Ohio, had eleven gasoline
automobiles in January, 1900.
There is no less than 200, 900 motor
mechanics in the United States.
Motor vehicles exported during 1919
aggregated $4,000, 900 in value.
In April. 1896. the first sale or a
motor vehicle in the United States
was recorded.
Over 6,5OOOO0 OF the worlds 7,S44.-
600 automobiles arc now made in the
United States.
A traffic policeman in Chicago or
dered the frst automobile off Michi-
gan avenue in 1895.
There are 1913 automobile makers
listed in the National Automobile
Chamber OF Commerce.
Approximately 100000 carloads OF
motor cars were handled by the rail
roads during 1919.
The motor car carries more passen-
gers than all the steam railroads in
the United States.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24

In their answers they confessed to
an aggregate capital OF $3lo.OOO.OOO
The plants which they control cover
a total area OF 1920 acres. with 3D.
35b, ,O4l square feet of manufacturing
space. The QUESTIONABLE also brought
out the fact that the factories en-
ploy 176.666 workmen.
These figures seem staggering at
first glance, but to those who are ac-
quainted with the industry as II
stands today, they are not at all sur
prising. They indicate TO the wise
owner a fair idea OF what the future
means.
Mr.. Nystrom in his article states
there will probably be over million
cars made and sold before June 80,
1920, and that before the end OF the
year there will be nearly 2,700,0OO
cars placed on the market This In
cludes both passenger cars ana com
mercial vehicles. Those manufactured
for export will not exceed per cent.
leaving 95 per cent to be purchased
In this country alone. or course this
prediction is based on labor condi-
tions being normal
Outranks other Industries.
When we look back over the past
three decades the growth OF the auto
motive industry far outranSs any
other In the world. Predictions at
that time, which were considered very
optimistic, we're that the possible ul-
innate market OF cars in the United
states would not exceed 100000.
These figures were changed ten years
later to 1000, 900 cars. Five years
later, II was figured that 100000
might be attained. AS Mr.. Nystrom
states, it is hard to know what Is the
future saturation point for automo-
biles. One business expert has stated
that $4,000 cars will supply the de-
The Washington times., 1920-01-24

When Jake Cast. OF the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company, puts the
feather weight carried by his four
foot, eleven frame behind 3s5-pound
4Sx12 pneumatic cord tire, he signs
and wishes ne had the physique OF his
pal Ed Moye. who towers to height
OF six feet nine inches.
When Jake wheels one OF the giant
cords around the factory, employees
gaze in amazement at what appears
TO be a huge cylinder OF rubber max
ing its way under it's own motive
power. Height and weight do not
daunt the midget Jake, for he han
dies the big pneumatics with marvel
Gus dexterity. He hands no laurels
to men OF greater physique, but
claims himself able to compete with
the best Just the same. however, at
times he sighs when Ed walks with
The Washington times., 1920-01-24

W desert trails, in sunshine
and storm, the Overland a
Four-Door Sedan blazed the
trail for the U. S. Army
Pioneer Motor Transport
Train from Washington to San
Francisco. This plucky car
was ever in the lead.
1t was still another con-
vincing demonstration of the
wonderful riding ease of
three-point spens ion
Tribler Springs.
Cushioned by these Springs
from the shocks Of rutted,
rocky, torn up roads, the
Overland 4 glided along with
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
Wonderful Riding Qualities
In COast-tO-COaSt Trip

a snoothness never before en-
joyed in a light weight car.
DR.. Johnson, official lee
turer for the Lincoln Highway
Association, rode the entire
distance from coast to coast
in the Overland 4 Sedan. He
pays this splendid tribute to
it's exceptional performance:
"I found the Overland 4
Sedan so suited to my needs
that I rode in it from choice
all the way. 1t must be the
new spring arrangement, for
even when the roads were
rough I came to the night
stops without fatigue. 1t is a
marvel Of case and comfort"
The Washington times., 1920-01-24

On the contrary, when Ed comes
down the factory with a pneumatic ct
similar size and weight you'd think
he had come from lunch and was car
rying a doughnut put in for desert
at least that's what his co-workers
assert.
In the photograph We have Jake
and Ed shaking hands to show there
is no hard feeling over the relative
physiques. In fact they are insepa-
rable pals.
Ed doesn't find his great height any
handicap in the factory where the
ceilings are high--but in trolleys.
doorways and theaters-wen that's
something else. Eut he doesn't like
to talk about II
Jake says nothing. but looks at
Ed-and sighs.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24

10 TO add $3.50. 900 worth OF modern
motor nre-nghting apparatus TO re-
place the horse-drawn equipment no"
In service In the department
Traffic on the (French) Moroccan
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
AR SHORTAGE TO CONTINUE THIS YEAR Aas4s"T TsHGS

highways Is very large. In addition
20 the transport OF passengers BY pri-
yAte or public automobiles, the roads
permit an important movement OF
merchandise by motor trucks.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
100000 New Cars In U. S.
This Year Will Not Meet
Demand, Expert Predicts
By L. ]. FAULKNER.

In the current issue of MoToR-the now famous $lOO
editon-there appears very interesting article by Paul
H. Nystrom Phi d. This article the result of Ill cir
cular letters sent out passenger manufacturers
Capital of S315OOOOOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

q the fiattest sc~t in human cap
stvity.
But I've got lots Of company. More
than 10 per cont of tho folks In these
United states have flat feet broken
arches and bunions.
Doctors have always known that
flat feet are usually due 10 failure "a
walk correctly--by "tocing but" But
they lacked an effective way OF get.
ting the idea acros. 10 tho public. 30
Mother and BiR Sister. and tho tearh.
er. continued 10 teach little Bennie
90 pcrambulate with his lItte feet
completely off the track.
TUESDAY afternoon. at a largely
i attended public meeting held In
the auditorium OF tho Arcade build.
ing. famous surgeons from all parts
Of the country explained tho steps
that arc being taken BY the Ameri.
can college OF surgeons to effect
closer cooperation with the public.
The people must learn TO keep 10
closer contact with the medical pro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
Starts Action to
Force Vote Returns

Prosecutor Fred c. Brown has
brought mandamus proceedings In
the superior court on behalf OF A.
-. Burrows. county superintendent
Of schools. against Mrs. Fred Ellis,
clerk Of the North Fork school dis
trtct.
Mrs. Ellis In said to have refused
10 certify the returns Of an election
held August 20. on the grounds that
some Of the votes were invalid. The
vote was on the consolidation Of the
North Fork and Snoqualmie school
districts. Hearing on the proceed.
ings will be heard shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

woman In every eight over the ass
of 10 dies from cancer. lie said
that virtually all Of these cases
could be saved II the patient would
consult with ber physician on the
first appearance Of trouble.
Director John u. bowman. for.
MGR president Of Iowa state unives
nity. after stressing ths fact that
tho college Of surgeons includes
moro than 5000 Of the most promi.
nent surgeons In North America.
raid that the individual should take
n keen Interest In the standards
maintained by hospitals.
MOST persons do not begin 20
think OF the condition Of their hos.
pitfalls until they are lifted on the
openting table" he declared.
Then. when they see the under.
takers wagon driving In 10 the
basement door and tho minister
lowering In the snteroom OF the
operating chamber. they begin TO
think that perhaps they haven't
taken sufficient interest. IN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
Scotty Allen
Is Euen Nolu
With "Baldy''

BERKELEY. Cal. Scot iss--
scotty Allen today felt he was part
~ even with Badly of Nome.
Badly was lead dog OF the Oar
ling Alien team which. before the
var. won the Nome sweepstakes
over the Ice fields Of Aissta. eight
timeA And once IN the Arctic
wijds he had turned back tho team
on the trail 20 find his master.
Alien. who hsd fallen and was In
jured On that occasion Allen wss
convinced Badly saved. his life.
LAss night u was Aliens turn.
when he came 70 his home and sAw
Badly IN convuistons from strych.
nine poisoning. He kneit beslds the
dog for three hours. working fever
ishiy. determined Baidy's NE was
not yet ovsr.
Finally Hajdys snar1 fa1sd shs
cpnvulstons csass4. hs wasgsd bic
tail and licked his mAHtsr's hand
Tee. I've started 70 even old
scores With Baby Allen unused To-
day. hut i've got . iet more 70
pay him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

feuNion.- declared DR.. Frederic A.
Iiesicy. NJ H.. y. A. G.. r.. professor
of surgery. Northwest university.
THE American college Of surgeons
was Instituted 10 elevate standards
Of public health. Hut every person
must do his or her part. not only
In learning a proper appreciation of
health. but BY helping 10 keep hos.
pitfalls and phyriclans alive 10 their
responsibilities"
And DIR. Franklin n. Martin. one
OF tho founders Of the College OF
Surgeons, pointed out that while
doctors have been nj fault In sur.
rounding THAR craft with q hixh
wall OF secrcey and whiskerr, the
public has been In error by failure
to Inquire and learn OF their iIis
and ailments.
TUE point was emphasized with
/ few CHASTITY but saiutary side.
lights by pr. William ID. HiagEard.
professor Of surgery. Vanderbilt
university. who declared that one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

ENoR 70 years have enjoyed nat
Il feet.
For 10 ycars my pcor old dogs
have been siapptnx the pavement Of
my native heath like the torn tread
Of an automobile tire. And Tues
day afternoon I learned tho rial
cause OF my affiiction.
Ny feet had never bean educated
And tho reason they had never
been educated was on account Of tho
lack " cooperation heawcen the pub.
Nc and tho medical fraternity
W7fFEN Z was q little giri. and even
w when I WAS not 10 little. my
mother kept repeating:
''ror goodness sake. AHA don't
walk piscontoe
The fear of bains pigv@ tod grew
70 b. the abiding terror OF my life.
I stuck my No. u out at AN angle Of
- degrees. my toes failed 10 track
and ~ . consequence I've got pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
TAKES POISON
BY ACCIDENT
Woman's Screams Bring
Husband to Her Side

Screams from the bathroom Of r.
w. Wards home At 1908 ~. <sth IT..
last night. brought Ward and dinner
guests running from the dining
room. 10 find Mrs. Mabel Ward. Is.
writhing in agony from the effesfs
Of drinking half . bottle Of lysd
which me had taken by mistake.
shs waA taken 10 the Lakeside hos.
pitai. where Il was said she would
recover.
Al dinner she excused hsrseH from
the table. and = moment later her
screams were heard.
Mn. "a o. cushman and Mrs.
Margaret b. Banks ware present ~
dinner guests.