davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
winner AGAIN
CATHOLIC GIRL FIRST IN PRIZE
ESSAY CONTEST.

Anna Nolan, seventeen years old,
and a product of one of the parochial
schools OF New York City, won the
$500 prize recently offered by the New
York American for the best essay on
George Washington The contest,
which was open to all the grammar
and high schools of the country, was
decided on Washington's birthday.
Although the essays from the public
schools far outnumbered those pre-
sented by the parochial schools, about
fifty of the hundred best essays were
from parochial school pupils. 1t is
needless to comment on this result.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
THAT BOGUS K. C.. OATH

Recently this disgusting bogus
massacre and carnage against those
who do not agree with us in religious
matters, was circulated in Albany
and Providence and in upstate parts
of New York and rural sections of
other states. An attempt was made
to circulate it during the war, but the
Department of Justice stopped that,
the circulator being an alien enemy
and that fact is significant in the
present attempt to revive the oath
The oath is usually printed with a
catch line at the bottom, stating that
it has been taken from the Congress
sional Record. The truth is that it
denced in an election case in which
it was successfully used against a
candidate who happened to be
Knight of Columbus. His opponent
strongly disclaimed knowledge of the
oath
"The Knights of Columbus believe
that this oath is circulated by ig-
nOrant persons who are victims of a
more or less intelligent attempt to dis
credit the organization and cause re-
ligious strife for political or other
ends. We shall prosecute those who
malign us by distributing this oath
whenever and wherever we may find
them. We have already obtained a
large number of convictions in various
parts of the country.
"The press of the country can rem
der distinct service by warning the
public against this foolish attempt to
create bigotry and ill-feeling, especial
ly at this time
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
K. c. AID FARMERS

An intelligence service for men of
the army or navy Or desirous OF
taking up government lands is the lat
est project Of the Knights of Colum-
bus. 1t was discussed and definite
plans made at a meeting of the K. of
C. educational committee in Boston
last Sunday. Colorado and other
western states will benefit greatly.
The Department of the Interior has
informed the Knights that there are
thousands of men who have applied
for land grants-the secretary of the
interior having given them preference
rights in the North Platte, Shoshone
and western Oregon land openings.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
NEW DEPARTMENT FORMED UN.
DER NATIONAL CATHOLIC VEL
FARE COUNCIL FOR THE SERV.
ICE OF CATHOLICS AND THE
UNITED STATES.

The new Department of Social Ac-
tion of the National Catholic Welfare
Council is starting now on it's impor-
tant work. Last September when the
Bishops of the United States met in
Washington, they formed a permanent
organization, under the immediate ad-
ministration of a committee of the
Hierarchy, to further the religious,
educational and social well-being of
Catholics in the United States. The
work of this permanent organization,
which is called the National Catholic
Welfare Council, is divided into sew
eral departments. One of these de-
partments, all of which are under the
control and direction of the Hierarchy,
is the Department of Social Action.
Rt Rev. Peter J. Muldoon, Bishop of
Rockford, Illinois, a member of the
Administrative Committee of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Council, was
chosen Chairman of the Department of
Social Action. Bishop Muldoon is
also a member of the Administrative
Committee of the National Catholic
War Council and was one of the sign.
ers of the famous Bishops Program OF
Reconstruction. When he set about
organizing the Department of Social
Action, he called meeting of a mum
Der of eminent Catholic clergymer
and laymen engaged in the work tha
would come under such a board. A
the meeting the plans for the Depart
ment were outlined and an Executive
| Committee chosen The members o
| the executive committee of the De
| partment of Social Action are the fol
lowing:
Executive Committee.
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Sp)aine, Boston, Mas
sachusetts; Rev. VIM. j. Kerby, Ph. d
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
FOR SOCIAL ACTION

Professor of Sociology at the Catholic
University, Washington, ID. c.; Rev.
Frederick Siedenburg, S. j., Dean of
the School of Sociology Of Loyola Uni
versity, Chicago, ILL.,; Rev. VIM. A.
BOlger, G. S. c., Professor Of EconOm-
les, Notre Dame, Indiana; Rev. Ed
win V. O'Hara, LII. D., former Chair
man of the Oregon Minimum Wage
Commission, Portland, Oregon; Chas.
P. Neill, Phi. D., Director of the Blu
reau of Information of the Southeast
ern Railways; James E. Hagerty,
Dean of the School of Commerce and
head of the Department of Economics
and Sociology in Ohio State Univer-
sity, Columbus, Ohio; Frederick Ken
kel, Editor of Amerika, st. Louis, Mo-,
and Geo. ]. Gillespie, New York City,
President of the Supreme Council OF
the st. Vincent de Paul Society, of
the United States.
Bishop Muldoon and the Executive
Committee will direct the work of
the Department of Social Action, but
immediate charge of it is given to
John A. Lapp, LII. D. and Rev. John
A. Ryan, d. d. '..
- Work of Department.
The work of such a Department cov-
| ers broad field-so broad that only
a part of it can be covered imme-
diately. But as speedily as possible
| the work of the Department will be
extended to the many different ques-
tions, embraced by the words, Social
Action" For the present the chief
work of the Department will be con-
fined to the promotion of better cit
izenship, to industrial relations and
charitable organizations.
Reliable information will be gath
cred together, and the Depart.
ment will serve as clearing house
for the distribution of the best Cath.
olic study on these matters. 1t will
try to stimulate further and better
work in all these fields. 1t will sup
ply information in response to per
sonal letters, and through the col
= Continued on page 81 siE.IA
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
v. BOURKE COCHRAN
FAMOUS ORATOR AND NOTABLE
CATHOLIC LAYMAN PASSES
66-YEAR MARK.

w. Bourke Cochran, world-famous
orator, premier Catholic layman of
North America and chairman of Amer
icas Passion Play, "Veronicas Veil,'
for 1920, was siXty-siX on February 2S.
He was born in Ireland in 1854 and
educated in France Numerous BIRTH
day messages were sent to him from
all parts of the country by prelates
and laymen.
Mr.. Cochran is looked upon as one
of the great Catholic laymen of the
world, the Montalembert of modern
times. Notre Dame gave him the
Laetare Medal, and the Pope raised
him to Knighthood by creating him
a Knight of st. Gregory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
BISHOPS JUBILEE
BISHOP SCHWEBACH TO CELE-
BRATE ANNIVERSARY NEXT
JUNE

Preparations are being made for
the golden jubilee of Rt. Rev. James
Schwebach of La Crosse, Wis, on
June 16.
Bishop SchWebach was born in
LuXemburg, August Is, 1S47, and was
ordained in 1870. He has been Bishop
of La Crosse since 1892.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
POPE SENDS RELIEF

The Holy Father has sent to Mgr.
Kordac, the Archbishop of Prague, a
sum of 100000 lire, together with a
very cordial letter. The gift of money
is for distribution to the poor in the
Republic Of CZecho-SlOvakia. In his
letter the Pope charges the Arch
bishop to distribute the Papal aims ac-
cOrding to his own discretion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
INCREASE INSURANCE

Bishop Milan, of Hartford, Conn, in
a circular letter to his clergy, calls at
tention to the advisability of raising
the insurance on churches and parish
buildings. He says that in view of the
increased cost of labor and building
material it now takes more than
twice as much to replace any parish
building than it took eight or ten
years ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM
OBTAIN A CHARTER TO OPERATE
IN NEW JERSEY.

The Friends of Irish Freedom, an
organization which has it's principal
office in New York City, has been
granted a charter to extend it's ac-
tiyities into New Jersey. Among the
incorporators and directors are Diar-
mud Lynch, John Carroll and P. A.
Moynahan. Included in the objects
of the organization, as stated in the
charter, are the upholding of Ireland's
right to complete national independ-
ence and to inform the American pub
lie as to the justice of securing inter.
national recognition of the Irish repub
lie.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
NUNS AID PAPAL FUND
SISTERS OF CHARITY OF DU.
BUQUE SEND $1,000.

His Holiness Fund for the Poor
Children of Central Europe" mounts
rapidly. Nearly every day brings one
those that may be termed "Ordinary.'
On recent day $50 lire, represent
ing a thousand dollars from the Sis
ters of Charity of the Blessed Vir
gin, Dubuque, Iowa, was received.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
DIAMOND JUBILEE

The diamond jubilee of the Chicago
Cathedral has been opened with a
successful mission, conducted by the
Rev. j. A. Maddox, G. SIS. R.; the Rev.
j. J. Gum, C. SIS. R., and the Rev.
Louis P. McKeown, C. SIS. r. Close to
5000 persons made the mission.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
CARDINAL D. BONzO

Cardinal Valfre di BonZo has been
appointed Prefect of the Congrega-
tion of Religious, replacing Cardinal
Scapinelli, who resigned.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
National Catholic Women's Council

ORGANIZATION OF ATH OIL c
WOMEN is PERFECTED AT
WASHINGTON-126 VOTING DEL
EGATES PRESENT T-THlRTEEN
ECCLESIASTICAL PROVINCES
REPRESENTED MRS. MICHAEL
GAVIN is ELECTED PRESIDENT
MRS. w. j. O'TOOLE OF ST.
PAUL ON BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
REGISTRATION OF CAR Is
REQUIRED nv LAW

July 1, 1919, a Minnesota state
law became effective, known as
the motor vehicle law" The w.
H. Schmelzel company. in a PAM
phlet, have outlined the essen
tial features as follows:
First-You have no right to
sell. trade or dispose of your old
car without first registering it at
register of deeds office.
Second-You will be furnished
by the register of deeds with an
application blank to fill out and
after filling the same. receive a
certificate of title which gives
your description and car descrip-
ton. This certificate of title pro-
perly assigned goes to new owner
of your old car.
Third-You cannot obtain a
license for your new car without
first having registered it, as de-
scribed above.
(a). You cannot register a
new car without presenting deal
er's receipted bill-of-sale along
with application.
(b). The following procedure
will no doubt interest you:
First-Pay for your car.
Second-Receive dealers re-
ceipted bill of sale.
Third-Present application for
title, properly filled in, with re-
ceipted bill of sale to register of
deeds.
Fourth-Register will furnish
certificate of title to you.
Fifth-Certifcate of title is
issued in duplicate-pink copy
for you and blue copy to be pre-
sented when applying for license.
Registration fee, 50 cents.
License fee. 81.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26

Its feeding value compared ia
wild hay, timothy, millet, ETC.,
will justify the expense. Five
pounds of clover seed per acre
may cost $500. But that acre
of clover for cattle will be worth
$1,000 more than an acre of tim
othy. In some parts of the
county the custom of leaving
the meadows down too long is a
mistake. Two years is enough
and some of our most successful
farmers leave it down only one
year.
Livestock raising is the main
business here. Proper winter
feeding is the keynote in live
stock profits and clover is one
of the essential and cheapest
forms of meat and milk sub
stance called protein. At pres
ent market prices clover will fur
nish you one pound of protein
Z cents cheaper than oil meal
will. 9 cents cheaper than mid
dlings, II cents cheaper than
bran and IL cents cheaper than
oats. If you have or know of
any good clover seed for sale the
Farm Bureau can put you in
touch with local farmers that
are looking for good seed. Keep
in mind at all times that while
the seed may be high the value
of the product is equally high
or higher. Careful attention to
the farm plans with reference
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
Rutledge


N. Losch of St. Paul. is visiting
relatives here.
Allen Underhill was a Sand
stone visitor, Saturday.
Mrs. A. Pennington of Fin
layson. visited the Watt home
here.
Earl Mitchell of Duluth. Wis
tied at the Underhill home, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Quiber of Superior, Wis
tied her mother. Mrs. Hokstad,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson of
Proctor. visited relatives over
Sunday. here.
Miss Inez Watt and Bertha
Pfotenhauer were Finlayson
shoppers, Saturday.
John Losch has just unloaded a
lath mill that he will run in con-
nection with his planer.
The Pine Product Co. shipped
the first car of lath Monday from
their newly installed lath mill.
The Rutledge Red Cross branch
will meet at A. P. Jensen's Sat.
urday evening, Feb. %. All who
attend are assured of a splendid
time, so come.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
Republicans Relying On Break
Among Democrats 70 So
cure Needed Votes.
a VOTES ARE NEEDED
Ar Ready 70 Quit Wilson Lesa
end Take Rsseevatlom Pro-
oram A. q %.

Washington. Possibilities Of . sub
stantial break N the Dsmcrstic Psace
treaty ranks in the Senate impellsd
influential Democratic senators "a
move for . caucus to discuss . poe
sible change In party policy. and ~
vived the hopes OF the Republicans
that the treaty might yet b ratified
with the Republican reservation
adopted 1t the last session OF Con,
gross.
On the Republican side II was %.
serted that the - Democratic, only Z
few short Of the number required "a
insure ratification. had signined Z
willingness to quit the lead OF PRIEST.
dent Wilson and take the Republican
reservation program - Il ID.
0lsoatlssaetloW Nay d oaeed.
The movsmsnt for . Democratic
caucus may bring into the open the
dissatisfaction that has smouldereA n
some Democratic quarters since the
President sent HE letter to the caucus
Of November ~, asking that the soma
tors Of his party vote against ratih.
cation on the basis Of the Republican
reservations. The seven senators who
disregarded his advice have besn &C
tive constantly In their effort to dis
suade others from the stand then
taken.
But among both Democrats and Re.
publicans II II realised that the en-.
dsavor to break down Democratic ~.
sistance still has q long way to "a
II It II to succeed. 6ixty-four votes
are required to ratify the treaty, and
although 81 Republicans voted for rat
ifcation In November. the party lead
ers are sure now Of the support OF
only 80. That leaves 81 to be deliver
Cd by the Democrats.
In the belief that time II lighting a
their side. the plan Of the Republican
leaders 10 to first clear away collateral
issues Of the treaty Enlargement
when the subject comes again before
the Senate. The next reservation to
b considered in the revision being un-
dertaken on the Senate floor 10 the
troublesome Qualification Of Article
10.
Caucus May Develop Strength.
Meantime. It 10 pointed out. . Demo.
cratic caucus may have developed the
real strength of the movement among
Democratic senators to break away
from policy Of resistance and put the
treaty through Should = majority OF
the ~ Democrats vote in the caucus To
make such a move. It il expected by
the Republicans that the effect would
be to bring over the votes needed for
ratification
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
Pine County
Farm News
Edited by W. ]. Corwin, Manager
Pine County Farm
Bureau.
Important Meeting.

Go to the County Livestock
Association meeting in Pine City
this week, Saturday, l p. m. w.
A. McKerrow, who is secretary
of the state Livestock Breeders
Association and secretary of the
state Dairy Council, will be the
principal speaker. and will assist
the county breeders in compile
ting permanent county live
stock association.
Mr.. McKerrow has been called
to Judge at state and national
shows all the way from Colum-
bus, Ohio, to California and the
local farmers who have heard
him will certainly be at Pine
City this week. Saturday. The
breeders are fortunate in having
a man so well acquainted with
livestock association work and
who knows livestock.
Clover Seed Situation.
Our Winter Feed Problem.
There is some shortage of clo-
yer seed. 1t is also very high
priced. Should we buy it? Yes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26


British owners. as 4 whole, have .
lower Investment per ton In ships than
VIC have. nv they nave . gS<atef pse-
centncc 0f ships which wsso bullt ~
fore thu era Of high war costs. TAo
euestioa Of Row We can Compete with
those ships on the open trade routes
Of the world 10 . most vital one, t.
which every taxpayer should give he
earnest attention.
Congress has taken Up this great
question Of our ventures In seaSe1Ag
under these new conditions In . 49,
partisan spirit, and the heariaes nv
going on before the Senate CsDnlttes
on Commerce are being conducted wttA
. view - finding ont the sentiment -
the country on those question:
The main question ID. How may
these sAips built BY the govesn0ent
and owned b. the people b tusDe1
ever 70 experienced shipplng ~ -
management which will inG1s0 O0s
holding or own On ~ saas3 i b =
similar suestion 70 that Involved = ~
turning bach Of the railroads = ~
vote manageWent sitter Temporary -
troll Of them for var puspasao ~ -
government
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26

New York.-Completing her round
trip voyage to Hango. Finland, whore
she left the first large group OF reds"
expelled from America. the U. g. army
transport Buford. soviet ark" locked
at Hoboken. After discharging casual
officers and troops the vessel was
moved TO Brooklyn to discharge cargo
and be overhauled Six member OF
The crew. who intended to be married
on Christmas but were ordered to sea
with the Buford. announced the,
would waste no time "gettin' hitched .
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26

Former Attorney General Involved u
viii Trial,

New York.-Ge0rge w. Wickersham,
former attorney general Of the United
States. testifying ut the contest over
the will of Mrs. Rosa r. Spang, widow
Of q millionaire Pittsburgh steel man.
ufacturer. admitted that when he
drew the instrument he knew some
Of it, provisions we're in conflict with
the laws Of New York and Pennsyl.
vania and that under certain circum-
stances one third of q $4,000, 900 fund
intended for charity would have re-
verted to bis own estate.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26

Aqua Prieta, Sonora, Mexico.--Ad-
vices received here bring to light the
formation Of new revolutionary party
in Mexico, known az the Reorganized
Government Of Mexican Freemen. The
proclamation calls upon patriotic Mex.
leans to Join the new revolt, SEIZED.
uled for May S, q Mexican national
holiday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
TO TREAT WITH RUSS SOVIET

Supreme Council Reported Ready For
Peace Action.
Paris.-Deciison to treat with the
Russian Soviets has been reached by
the Supreme allied council ut London,
in effect, although perhaps in . round.
about manner out Of Difference to the
French and others "susceptibles." &C
cording to foreign editors OF Partisan
papers who are at present In London
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26

$500 Refugees Reach Cairo.
Cairo.--With $500 destitute refugees
arrived here from Russia. aid has been
extended by military authorities and
the British Red Cross.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-06
WHAT is THE MATTER
WITH THAT CHILD?
WHEN CHILDREN GROW PALE
AND LISTLESS THEIR BLOOD
MAY BE WEAK
-Mngan Makes Red Blood
Sold BY Druggists in Liquid and
Tablet Form-Both The Same
In Medicinal Quality

When your child loses color, acts
and talks without spirit, and does
not play like other children, act
quickly.
If the condition is not decp-sea-
ted disease but merely due to poor
blood, give PcptoMangan. Guides
Pepto-Mangan is just the tonic for
palc,thin children whose blood needs
rebuilding. 1t is plcasant-tasting,
simple combination Of exactly the
ingredients that increase and enrich
the blood.
Beneficial results show almost at
one" in brighter eyes, blooming
checks, sprightly step, and the
whole system made NOR, vigorous.
Pcpto-Mangan is ohtainablc in
liquid or tablet form, whichever
proves most convenient. Both forms
possess identical medicinal qualities
There is but one genuine Pcpto-
Mangan and that is "Gudc's." Ask
your druggist for Guides" and look
for the name Guides" on the pack
age. If it is not there, it is not Pepto.
hangan. adv.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-06
IN CHESTERFIELD
of Bennettsville Citizens
Are Always Of Interest to
Our Readers

To many of our readers the streets
of Bennettsville are almost as fami-
liar as those Of our own town, and we
are naturally interested to read of
happenings there. The following re-
port from a well-known and respect
cd resident will be helpful to numb
ers of men and women here in Ches-
terfield.
F. M. Easterling, ia Jordan St,
Benncttsville, S. c., says: Il have
used Doan's Kidney Pills and found
them to be as represented. | used
them some time ago when my back
was lame and / had tired
feeling. l knew what Doan's Kid
ncy Pills were as | sold them when |
was a drug clerk. | only took Doan's
a short time and was permanently
cured"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remcdy-gct
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. EastcrlirN had. Fostcr-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs.. Bucalo, N. Y.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-06
FIGHT THE CABBAGE WORM
WITH ARSENICALS s

Clemson College, April 3O.-In
spite of the fact that the cabbage
worm is not difficult to control the
annual loss from this pest is $780,
900, or onetenth of the value of the
entire crop. Repeated experiments
have shown, says George p. Hoffman,
Extension horticulturist, that not
only this pest but most other cabbage
pests can be best controlled by arsen-
ate of lead and Paris green.
If Paris green is used it may be
applied wet or dry, preferably AS a
spray, at the rate of one pound to
30 gallons of water. Applications
Of this spray should be made soon
after plants are set and as often af-
terwards as necessary.
,Arsenate of lead is now rapidly TAX
ing the place of Paris green and 9TH
er arsenicals, and is preferable for
many reasons, and has not increased
in price as Paris green has. Ar
senate of lead comes in powder and
paste form. Two pounds of the
powder to so gallons of water or
BORDEAUX mixture should be used
Four pounds of the paste is needed to
80 gallons of water or Bordeaux
Applications of Paris green or ar
senate of lead can be made with abb
Solute safety even after the heads are
formed, since the poisons disappear
from the plants almost completely
within two or three weeks, or even
earlier with heavy rains.