davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-01
Vratila Sc! Stala Sc pravdou!

dnes tam nahore Prahou tisce deti madeze So
kolsk6 bude il vyprfve, so tsic Jnych posoucha.
vidina skukem ieste vetSm krasnesm nez
bya! Dne zahor eensk6 pani tisice zhavych rdz
koskych garbadovek prsou detskych jine barve
veie cvi6iSte tisice kvetu mladeze divci.
Stastne d6t! Jskry sokoske myslenky a aro eji! ca
tte mohutnost chve ktere vupujee sette? Chape
pamatnost tohoo okamzku eho cest zavazek vse
chen da zvot? Az krdla nadseni rbunach bourivym
poekem zamava dnes ko mladych Vasich hav az srdce
zaslouzene hrdos mad uspdchem ryhle zatepou
ocich zasvtne nejcss rados vzpomente re Vam kama
m prvnim vseho Sokostva bylo doprano osvobozene
Vast pedoupit pred stace zraku jez nevid Vas en
nadsen6 ukaznene zy skoy rsovy ybrz prist nostele
vsech eho krasnych ide pfedevsim asky rodne zemi
1asky maerskemu jazyku tou duverou shzeti budou
Yam tklivem pohnutf sce oc tim Vas duchu poceluj
mladym hlavam Vasim budou zehnati.
Pred osmi lety prave 6to pude sese predchndcove
Vasi hos divy ukaza Jake staecnosti je vychovaa
Diva boure rozpoutala tehdy mad Mimi hrom
burace javec krupob dotiray zbesile cvcci ale mali
hrdnove serva satecn6 neochvene svych mstech
zapase rozpoutanym zivy.. Bya to edna nej-
nohutnesich kapo sest6ho setu scena nevyhaditea
me tehdy rodcove srdcem evrenym starosti sve
maGky hrdost eden pres druheho prohasovali Me dte
cvici mez Mimi. A vsichni sme mad mimi radosti pa-
kali
Snad Vas hrdinove dneska, shne nejaka boure Ne
mnim aEovou akou bya tehdeisi; sou ves horst boure
verim, vsechny Vas najde tax statecnymi,
tax snym iako pedchadce. odtahne ako od-
taha boure tehdejsi
Dockali isme seu, ktery tolik sme tesil
jde sovanska Praha svemu Sokou vsrc
p kon mladeze mnue nedele uz nesmrny zajem
byl toho dulazen. Dim vech vrev, nebot
vsech je yelka vroucch srdc Sokolstvo mlu
mzv mensna tech prazdny Oh skeb jez krom sebe
miluj mic. Jako vsude.
yIm &c tinto etem tonto pfehldkou pray6ho zdra-
vi a krasy ela dust, zoavi Sc celek:
"..a bude Cechach j&sny den, plno rdzi kolem"
Na Zevloun.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-01
We CTVRTEK 1. CERVENCE..

Ne priS vzdaene kanadske mesto Port Stanley, Ont,
posedn dobou venm mstem rdznych sporovnich
sdruzen havne snad takch ktere pref zahna prohbcnf
nudu nyni Soustati ovadajic.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-01

INV ll"Dl lCNiitp AtHP'NNN ~
kazuje jasne ma ucinek valky.
Valka odriZla dovoz potravln
a surovin re zamori. Nasled-
KEN toho kava uplne znizela z
delnikova jidelnlho listku a ma
hrazena prazenym obilim. Ce-
ma odevu a obuvi sc zvysila
24krat nebo vice. Vyzaduje to
800 az 400 korun koupiti 81
par strevicu, kdezto cena ode
WI bezi az do tisicu. Nerozu-
mne zabijeni dobytka pod ra-
kousko-uherskou vladou vedlo
ku zmizenl masa hoveziho
naleka re stolu, avsak oboje.
mono zakoupit od ket' asu. Tu
ky, chemikalie, mydlo a uhli,
yse sc nesmirne zdrazilo.
Ma druhe strane navrat k
miru q zvysena rolnicka Gin
most udrzely ceny cukru, bram-
boru a mouky dole. Vsechny
tyto veci jsou MONA lacinejsi
" Cechach nez We Spoj. Sta
tech. Ceskoslovensko jest je-
dinou zemi V Europe, ktera
vyvazi cukr a cena jeho drob
mem prodeii donna je LAS ko-
run libra. Brambory Sc proda-
tvaji "a 1880 buSl a mouka
stoji 80 haleru libra, neboli
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05
~DELTANUT-

A rare combination Of creamery
butter, eggs, cane sugar. etc, rolled
in choice selected pecans. Some
CONNECTION.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05
ISLANDER VICTIMS
TO PLAY AGAIN ON
CHICAGO GRIDIRON

Chicago, Nov. 5.-When the Tig-
.rs meet the Cardinals Sunday aft
ernoon at Cub park it will be Chi
cago versus Chicago for the title Of
the professional gridiron of this
locality.
Both camps claim they will be in
high form for the tilt. Manager
Gill Falcons Tigers never have
been roughly used in any Of their
hard games. and Manager Chris
O'Brien of the Cardinals has put
his gridiron engine together in a
form that seems to make it better
than ever.
The daily practice is showing its
results in the smooth working form
Of the teams. The men are getting
INTO better shape and for that rea-
son should be able to 60 at a fast
er clip all through the conflict
Sunday.
This game should be an interest
ing one for the fans who like fast
open work mixed in with the pow
erful line plugging. Milton Chez
of tho Tigers and Paddy Driscoll Of
the Cardinals are two OF the best
men in the world at all the fancy
tricks of thesgridiron game, and the
punting. passing and open field
running OF these stars should put
a lot Of zip into the contest
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05
HIS MUST Pep
up TOC0NQUER
STERLING TEAM
Rock Island High Might Not Have
CiAch; Slow in Practice; 9th
q HIS Play 1t Home.
TRI.CfTY GAMES.
(SaturdAy.)
Rock Island ut Sterling.
Peoria ut Moline.
Geneseo at Juniors.
Augustana at Cornell.
Clinton at Davenport.
De Paul at st. Ambrose.
BIZ sALIBI Al"

Rock Island high football team
will entrain for Sterling tomorrow
to play a game which will tax the
Islanders to the limit unless they
show better than they have the
past few days in practice. Thurs.
day the team struggled against the
scrubs with some Of their old-tims
pep and last night ran through a
long signal drill.
Nothing is known concerning
Sterling. The Sterlingites always
have a good squad. but the Island
ers should win. Coach kimmel got
revenge for the lack Of pep shown
by the squad on Wednesday by
keeping the men at work last night
until the moon was almost up and
it was too dark to see the ball.
Duncan May Not Play.
Joe Duncan, Islander star half,
injured his knee last night in scrim-
mage and had to be taken from the
game. Whether he will be able 10
play tomorrow or not is question.
The team will be greatly weakened
by his absence as he IL the best
ground-gainer on the squad and is
the squads punter. He will ac-
company the team to Sterling. al
though he will probably not start
the battle.
DOMAIN, center. showed up last
night and will play Saturday. He
had been out in Iowa to attend a
funeral and it was not known
whether he would get back in time
to play.
Following are the men who will
make the trip: DOMAIN. McCollis-
ter, Anderson. Captain Henke, Hall,
Littig, Schmidt, Shelter, Duncan,
Blankenburg, Harper, Masters.
Scheurman, Campbell, Ash and
Pennel.
Other Highs at Home.
The other two tri-city squads
play at home tomorrow. Moline
plays Peoria Manual at Browning
p, field in a game in which the
"Swedes" should be defeated unless
they show improved form. Peoria
Manual is looked upon as one OF
the championship contenders in the
! state. so the fans will see some
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05
(RCAN LEAGUE 1LOfALISTS'
TO DECEIVE MINORS WITH
lR-COATED COUNTER SCHEME
WY JOHNSON PLAN Is FAuuRE

II Is doubtful
~, 1aoy Rock Islander NM
- thoroughly The pres.
~ ieoesall sitaatioa. In fol.
~. q . baseball writer
~ Kew York, Boston and
sea1elphis clubs In both
/ - and the Cleveland In.
~ / had the opportunity to
1910 and analyxe both VIZ.
~ "a failings Of many Of
r. r1ling powers in baseball!
~ lave ultimately resulted
= ~ pfesent crisis. As . minor
49, scribe in Buffalo, Syra-
- Scranton and Worcester,
/ kerned the minors view.
-: 80 the following might
Z oiled . kind Of symposium
Z nany moods in which ] have
sllenpted to clarity the rather
Ieenpiex situation.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05
COLLEGE GAMES
TOMORROW OVER
EAST AND WEST
WEST.

eBlg Ten" C0nleTe0ce).
Chicago VI. Illinois 1t Chicago,
Iowa vs.. Northwestern 1t Iowa
City.
Minnesota vs.. Wisconsin Ct MIN.
nespolis.
Ohio State ". Michigan at Co.
lumbus.
(Other Western Games).
Akron vs.. Hiram At Akron.
CSe vs.. GrinneN At Cedar Rapids.
Colorado vs. Utah 1t Boulder.
Creighton vs.. Ohio State ut Omaha.
benson vs.. Ohio q. at Granville.
DePauw vs.. Centre at Indfanap-
oils.
Detroit vs.. Tufts at Detroit.
Knox vs.. Ripon at Galesburg.
;. Lombard VS.. Milliken at Gales.
burg.
Michigan Aggies vs.. Toledo At
East Lansing.
Missouri vs.. Kansas >Aggies At
Columbia.
Monmouth vs. Illinois college at
Monmouth.
Notre Dame vs.. Purdue at Nore
Dame.
Oklahoma vs.. Kansas at Norman.
$. Dakota vs. n. Dakota at YER
million.
Columbia vs.. Parsons at Dubuque.
Wooster vs.. Kenyon at Wooster.
!, Drake vs.. Washington {. at st.
Louis.
EAST.
Boston college vs.. Boston {. at
BOs on.
Bowdoin vs.. Maine at Brunswick.
Carnegie Tech. vs.. Allegheny at
Pittsburgh.
Columbia vs.. SwarthmOre at New
York.
Cornell vs.. Dartmouth at New
York.
Gettysburg vs.. villa Nova at York.
Harvard VS.. Princeton ut Cam
bridge.
Lafayette VS.. Bucknell at Easton.
Lehigh VS.. Muhlenberg at s. Beth
lehem.
New York {. vs.. Union at New
York.
n. Carolina vs.. Va. MIL Inst. ut
Oh. Hill.
Pennsy vs.. Pitt. a. Philadelphia.
Penn State vs.. Nebraska ut State
college.
Rochester VS.. Colgate at ROch.
ester.
Syracuse vs.. W. & j. at Syracuse.
Virginia VS.. Georgia At Char
icttesvilIe.
Navy vs.. Georgetown at Annap-
oils.
Williams VS.. Hamilton at WI.
Jamestown.
Yale VS.. Brown at New Haven.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05

good football when the down-state
men get into action>
Davenport meets Clinton on the
Davenport lot. The Red and Blue
squad should have unttle trouble
in gaining victory unless the boys
from Clinton show a great deal Of
fight. Last winter the Davenport
Clinton basketball meet almost end-l
ed in a fistic battle and the team
from up the river is expected toI
show the same kind Of fight tomor-
row. Davenport and Clinton wero'
rivals at one time for state cham
pionship; Davenport won the title
and Clinton has been trying ever
since to even things up.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05
SUFFERED WITH CATARRH 20
YEARS-TREATED By DR.
COFFEE

A. ". Streepy Of Rockford, Ill.,
says that he suffered with catarrhl
for about 30 years. which went to-
his stomach and lungs and pro-I
duced a very bad cough. He said
doctors thought he had tuberculosis.
He took DR.. Coffee's treatment for'
about six months and was COM
pletely relieved Of all symptoms Of.
the trouble. He says he thinks Dr.,
Cotfee's treatment Is wonderful.
DR.. Coffee is in his Davenport Of
fees in the First National Bank
building every Saturday. Monday
and Tuesday.-(Adv)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05

: Until he brushed his knee At Kali
amaso0 Red Lancelot acted like the
leading money winner Of the year.
He won at Cleveland. Toledo and
Kalamazoo. After . let-up Of two
weeks he finished second to Juno
ut the second Cleveland meeting.
At Poughkeepsie Valentine won an
other race with him, but was IN
able to 90 any further.
The four races credited to Bon
ME Del include the Walnut Hall
cup and Ashland purse, in which
he trotted in 2:04h. His showing
in these events was almost az great
surprise as the one which Frank
Hedrick sprang ON the public, at
Columbus when he won the Just
David in 2:03A. After that the
racegoers were willing to admit
that he would do when he Won an
other race at the same meeting and
two at Lexington. Miriam Guy
also won two races at Columbus
and Lexington. after which she
was sold for export.
The other four race winners were
Charley Rex. whose breaks cost
him several victories this season.
CONT, a member of Edman's sta
bles, and the beautiful Bingara
mare, Millie Irwin. the first vic
tory OF the latter being in the race
in which Alta Donovan was tnjur-
ed at Columbus.
Peter Leading Sire.
Peter the Great is the leading
sire Of winners in the Grand Cir
cult this year. He had 13, the
group including Peter Coley, Day.
star, Royal Palm. Natalie the
Great, the winner of the Breeders
futurity Peter June and Peter L.
Seven Of his sons also had eight
winners: Azoff being the sire of
Peter Manning, Peter Scott the sire
Of Rose Scott, and Peter volo the
sire Of Voltage and Jane Volo.
Four of Axworthy's sons were rep
resented by winners. OF that num-
Der Dillon Axworthy had seven, in
GLIDING Sister Bertha. Nelson Dill
Ion and Eliza Dillon, while Guy
Axworthy was credited with the
futurity winner Arion Guy, as we'll
as Miriam Guy and Joseph Guy.
King Watts, Pogalusa and Miss
Perfection won for General Watts.
and Dottie Day and Dora Haynes
for Morgan Axworthy. The Bin
gen family also made its presence
felt by the performances of win
ners by Bngara, Walter Cochato,
Border Knight, John Dewey. Ken
lucky Todd, Todd Mack, Vice Com
modore. J. Malcolm Forbes, the
sire Of Favonian, and The Northern
Man. who was represented by The
Bosom Man. Northern Direct, Just
David and Wilaska.
OF the other sires Of note. San
Francisco had three, winners in
Sanardo, Walnut Frisco and Frisco
June: The Harvester five, his
group including the beautiful FLIES
Emma Harvester and Lucille Har-
vester; Justice Brook three, Siliko
four. and the Canadian sire. Graf
tan Royal. two, one Of the latter
being the two-minute PAGER, Louie
Grattan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05
LEGION TO HELP DRIVE.

Springfield, Ill.-Members Of the
American Legion and former serv-
ice men throughout Illinois are
urged through . personal letter by
William r. McCauley. state COM
mander of the American Legion. to
assist in every manner the annual
Red Cross roll call drive, which
opens Armistice day, Nov. II. and
the sale of Christmas seals for the
tuberculosis association.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05
|ORSES Close SUCCESSFUL SEASON

NIL the bill to satisfaction Of All,
and In the end probably will pre-
vail - in the more recent past. In
the meantime. less personal domi-
nation. less petty politics and more
sacrifice will do the game much
good and. ct the same time, restore
the confidence Of the public.
AAjeR1ty R11e Reigns.
The rule Of the majority con-
tinues to strike . popular chord
among Americans in every ques-
ton In which he public il inter-
ested. And that includes Ameri-
can baseball.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05
Fastest Heat to Peter.

Murphy won with Peter Manning
at Readville, Hartford and SYRIA
cuse. After he went to the hospital
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05
NJ BRTCE COPELAND.

fhe counter proposal for the re-
Imitation of baseball, as drafted
n Ban Johnson and his loyal"
.h.ovuers at Chicago a week
~ today, is now the main topic of
ISseuasion in baseball circles. 1t
(e2ned to be the impression that
- plan, rs drafted, was sound in
Irnciple, but that it did not ring
|sss.
I me apparent solicitude Of John
- and these club-owners for the
|rlpor leagues caused many a smile
| 4 view Of past happenings in base
MI. The minors were not so high
y regarded by these same persons
10 years ago when they were max
~ demands which finally led to
E1eir breaking away from the
|oajors.
Nov that the minors furnish a
Dessible hope for the "loyalists' to
|hvart the will of the majority Of
~ major league club-owners. there
n Z sudden live interest in the
1ainof leagues. In view Of the fact
~ Johnson had many years in
which to give the minors represen-
htieu on the national commission,
without adding a minor league to
Itle board, it is amusing to read Of
| he interest that now develops.
:, Plan Appears Ideal.
I The nine-member commission,
smposed OF three National
Iiaguers. three American leaguers
kaad three minor leaguers, with
Devef to work out a plan for base
bill changes appears ideal. 1t
seuld be SO il it could be entirely
divorced from the politics that has
ben manifest in baseball for
nnny years. But il the American
lngIe triumvirate is to be domi-
I'D BY Johnson, it may be able
block any of the changes sug-
Dgted.
Then there will be the possibility
I the five "loyalists" blocking any
Dhn that might be satisfactory to
HE members OF the National league
III the minor leagues on the COM
mission. but not satisfactory to
Johnson.
All Of which would put the gov
3stling Of the sport exactly where
has been since Garry Hartmann
ssigned as chairman OF the Ma
upnal commission. Johnson has
lsclined to consider several high
elass men who have been suggest
q as logical successors to Herr
pam, and the game has suffered
leause 1t has not had a third mem.
kr Of the supposedly supreme
murt Of baseball. b
Another Weak Argument.
The charge Of the "loyalists"-
nat Z tribunal of big men MOI
Nentihed with the game would be
aable to act as q governing body
escause these men must have base.
al experience to succeeds an.
oeAer weak argument. II it were
ne plan Of those advocating a new
eommission to intrust to this out
nde tribunal every dispute, thai
eaafse would hold true.
The Lasker plan hardly calls fol
eeh work by the triumverate o.
INSIDERS. Heydler and johnson
Veaid remain as heads of their re
eective leagues and perform prac
ucally the same duties as they
we in the past. 1t is in case.
sefe they could not agree. in {
g dispute between the leagues
A the tribunal would have it!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05

The Inward Effects Of humors {
are worse than the outward. They
endanger the whole system. Hoods,
Sarsaparilla eradicates all humors.i
cures all their inward and outward
effects. 1t is the great Alternative |
and tonic, whose merit has been |
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05
PrRJlC NOTICE.

After this date I will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted
by William Hedges.
MRS. CARRIE HEDGES.
Nov. 3. 1920. Adv.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24
5zfz8%5E3Sz ~:
MhzzSaAM!sS!oM E!E ID

companions, they were able to set to
work among the sick and the orphans
I'm 1884 they opened branch con
vents and all went well until 1900
when the Boxer uprising broke in all
its fury. The two Sisters in charge
of the asylum at Moukden were
burned in the church with all their
orphans. Those in other stations were
able to flee and finally found boat
that took them to Japan.
when peace was restored, | was
made Vicar Apostolic, and upon reach
ing the mission found only ruins. But
| recalled the Sisters of Providence
from Japan and little by little the
broken threads were gathered togeth
er and order was restored Once more
the former stations were occupied and
today there are 600 children taught by
the nuns while the hospitals care for
countless number of sick persons
and yield harvest of baptisms.
They have besides home for aged
men and women whose capacity is all
too small for its requirements. Is rot
all this a marvellous growth from the
tiny seed planted by those first brave
women in 1915? And the climate OF
Manchuria has not changed, for al
this writing the thermometer registers
| SO degrees below zero"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24

time she had attempted to introduce
music more fitted to the sacred place
and purpose, she mad been thwarted
by two of the best singers who
threatened to quit the choir if she
dared to make any such change. It
is the wish of the Pope and of the
Church that the Mass be sung in a
simple devotional manner without use
less repetitiOns, so that the people can
follow with their prayer books and,
wherever possible, join in and sing.
This, of couse, would never suit the
vain feather-brains who are in the
choir merely to show off their talents.
Accordingly | ordered Miss Burke to
strike those two best singers off the
list The names of those she struck
off were those of Dolores and Estelle,
who, | regret to say, have given very
little edification since they Joined the
choir"
The little bird that had insomnia
heard no human words, but only the
sound of angry sobbing as the two
young ladies went down the walk
leading from Father Casey's house.
&c. d. McEnntrp. C S., r., IN The Ligno' Ian.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24
BEST WAYS TO HELP PROPA-
GATE THE FAITH.

Pope Benedict XIV, as we know. in
order to increase enthusiasm and to
strengthen efforts already made. has
addressed letter to the Catholic
world to explain the various channels
through which all may bring aid to
this important work.
He says: I'VE would like to see the
generosity of Catholics displayed in a
particular manner toward works hav-
ing for their aim the relief of the mis-
sions. Of these comes first, The So
ciety for the Propagation of the Faith.
eulogized several times by our prede-
cessors: we, also, ask the Sacred Con-
gregation of the Propaganda to watch
it with care that the fecundity of this
excellent work may increase in the
future. Its principal role is to fur
nish means for the support of mis-
sions already existing or for the found
ing of new ones. While others are
dispensing immense sums for the prop
agation of error. the Catholic uni
verse will surely not permit those who
plant the truth to struggle with adver-
sity.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24
CURE FOR SOUL AND BODY.

Important groups of paSanS who
have hitherto been rebellious to
grace. have at last acknowledged
themselves conquered and have made
their submission, says the Echo from
Africa. With them come enthusiastic
bands of boys and girls who were ac-
customed to flee upon our arrival, but
who now run to meet us and want
to be instructed, with an eagerness
that is almost fanatic. Conversions
from Professionalism are numerous. A
number of Protestant catechists have
become converts to the true faith
and now spread the good seed where
they formerly planted the tares OF
heresy. Other heretics, too, come to
the feet of Jesus their Redeemer. This
movement among the Protestants has
astonished. encouraged and even
shamed the old pagans who have
come to us.
A powerful means of attracting I'M
believers and heretics is the material
assistance which we give them here
at Tumba. We assist them particu
larly by remedies. | have at my dis
posal the medical apparatus required
for the treatment of the sleeping
Sickness and other tropical maladies
These patients are numerous, almost
too many. For that reason we have
been obliged to erect a new building
of straw to receive the sick who come
to us in great numbers. And already
even this building is insufficient. The
remedies, too. have become eXOrbitant
in price And the unhappy Try
panoses who come from a distance
have not the means of supporting
themselves. Many who at the time
were at the point of death have now
returned to their homes in goot
health Needless to say, these become
pioneers in the work of conversion
among both pagans and heretics
Others who for want of means canno
remain sufficiently long away from
their village look forward to some
charitable benefactOrs for a subsidy
a subsidy that would enable us to re
ceive the sick and care for them. w
can feed them for "a cents a week
$3.50 for three months. which is thu
length of time ordinarily required TO
curing one afflicted with the sleepin;
| sickness. During those three month
the patient is instructed, learns hov
to pray to God and acquires fresl
strength for his soul, along with tn
probable healing of his body.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24
THANKFUL FOR TWO NEW
PRIESTS.

Hoping to see caravan" of young
apostles reaching the Philippines next
year, Rev. J. Aerts, Sacred Heart mis-
sionary in Surigao, is grateful for just
two this year.
THE same boat which brought an
offering from the United States
brought us also two new missionaries
from Holland. They were welcome
you may imagine, as it was in 1913
that the last missionaries from HOl
land arrived here. We expected more
but as the personnel of our province
is not sufficient to provide its four
missions with enough priests this year
and finances are in bad shape; we are
glad to have these two new young
workers amongst us.
Three Fathers will leave this year
to go back to Holland for reasons OF
health, but | hope they will come back
to the Surigao mission next year re
newed in strength and bringing with
them big caravan of young and en-
thusiastic missionaries