davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
JIM'S THANkSGivlN'.
written for the Catholic Bulletin by
pr. James Henderson.)

apologies To Riley
It's about a score Thanks TWINS
Since I've been in town before,
But I'd like to come a-spendin'
Just about dozen more.
An, the first one remember
When a Teller bout my size
Filled his stummick with tn goodies,
Turkey, possum, pumpkin pies
Then topped off on nuts and candies
Till his father had t. say,
Jim, ye'ye got rubber stummick
By the stuff we've stored away,
And son, now let me tell We
There's lot more comm roun'
Fer tn Lord don't spare Thanksgivins
I And We may not be in town,
But, wherever ye' are feastin'
! Let it be right here er there
There> will likely be plenty
An yer welcome to share"
WE'LL I'm gone nigh twenty summers
But I'm back agin ye' see
And tn feastin' seems a plenty
An tn things look good t. me
But, the faces / am missin',
And the voice tibet used t. say
Thank tn Lord for all tn good things
He's a sendin' us t. day.
Is as silent ez tn shaders-
o Thanksgivin' amt tn same
s when mother served tn table
N when father carved tn, game!
Yes, there's others too we're missin',
SO Thanksgiving amt t me
Jes tn same old friendly dinner
Ez Thanksgiyin' used t. be.
! A man in any station can do its
duty. and doing 1t, can earn its own
respect.-Emers0a.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
STOCK QUOTATIONS, SOUTH ST.
PAUL, NOVEMBER ~.

killing Steers
Common light steers, $225@3.00
plain killing steers, 3.5OM4.50; good
to choice range steers, 5.25@6.50; corr
fed steers. 1900 900; good to choice
fed yearings, $500 1000.
Cows and Heifers-
Gamers and cutters, 2.00@2.75i
bulk Of butcher cows. 3.00@4.oO
grass heifers, 5.00@5.50.
Suckers and Feeders
Common to fair yearlings 3.0Om3.75;
fair to good yearlings, 3.75@4.25; good
to choice yearlings, 425 M4.75; fail
feeders. 900-1,100 lbs. 450@ 500.
Dairy Cows
Common to choice, 25.O0@ rs. 90: bulk
of cows, 45.00@60.00.
Hog Quotations
Heavy packing sows, 5.7sM6.00;
bulk butcher hogs, 6.35@6.50; Workers,
$50 Gull pigs, 5.00@7.00; boars
2.e0@40G
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
GRAIN FUTURES. MINNEAPOLIS.

Wheat-Decen1ber high, 120A low.
1-181a; May, Lisa; low, 1.177s
0ats-December high, 2SN; low.
% IS May, high, 30 low, a32s4-
u Rye--December high. 75A low,
973 " May. high, 0Ia;; low, rs W
Barley-December high, A.: low, 4G.
Nay. high. 81 III low, so.
Flax December, high, lin; low,
LIS " May, high, 1,S415 low, IS2 ~.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
A CRACKED sEARcHLIeHT.

"The man who shot Roosevelt was
Roman Catholic.
THE man who shot President Nc
Kinley was Roman Catholic.
THE man who shot President Gar
field was Roman Catholic.
The man who shot President Lin
coin was Roman Catholic"
These are lies brazenly put forth
by the Ku Klux Searchlight. The
man who shot Roosevelt was an anti,
Catholic. Mckinley was shot by an
anarchist who refused to see any
clergyman prior to his execution
Guiteau, the assassin of Garfield, was
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26

declaring that her one wish was to
become a member of the community.
Her novitiate seemed to Mother
Francis direct response to prayer,
and the professor said in his grave
way, God be thanked! The Good
Shepherd has folded His little lamb
Yet his friends remarked that Herr
Mittelsstrom was growing old, and he
was sometimes heard to exclaim wear
lily, 20 Lord, Thou alone knowest the
cost of salvation-the cost of saving
even one SOUL"
Caroline D. Swan, in Catholic Sun.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26

of Huguenot ancestry, and had be-
longed to several Protestant denom-
nations. Booth, the assassin of Lin
DIN, was ancestrally an Episcopalian,
but himself not a member of any
church. 's-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
YOUR OFFERINGS.

Missionaries in Africa are called or
to carry terrific burdens. The Bishop
of Zanzibar says one of his priests
has charge of fifty-fve posts of cate
chists to which are attached four
thousand Christians and two thousand
catechumens. Added to this the poor
father must do his own cooking and
care for his garden as he does not
care to trust the task to black assis-
tants.
Another priest has large catechist
force under him whose present salaries
amount to two hundred and fifty dol
lars month. He asked the Bishop
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26

The secret force in writing lies not
so much in the pedigree of nouns and
adjectives and verbs, as in having
something that you believe in to say,
and making the parts of speech vivid
ly conscious of it-LOUeH
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26

Humble rusticity is more pleasing
to God than a proud civility and po-
liteness.-St Teresa
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
TOTS THRIVE BETTER
in THE FAR WEST

NEW YORK. July 14.-It is safer
to be born in the West than in the
East.
The report OF the American Child
Hygiene Association for 1920 lists
cities OF over 10000 population ac-
cording to the number Of infant
deaths per 1000 of population.
Seattle, Wash. is first among cities
of over 250,OO0 with Sc, Portland,
Ore. following. with so, and San
Francisco next. with 60.
Among cities between 100000 and
$50. 900 Houston. Texas. is safest for
babies, with 81. then Spokane,
Wash. with Il, and Oakland, Cal,
with 70.
The West holds its supremacy as
the region Of healthy babies with the
three cities I'm the $4,000 20 100000
class which have the lowest infant
death race. all situated on the Pacific
Coast. Tacoma, Wash, comes first,
with 81: Berkeley next, with As, and
San Diego. with So.
Horace Greeley was said to have
advised "Go West, young man, go
West" He might change it now to
an address to newlyweds.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
4 YEARS
STUDIED ARCTIC LIFE

SEATTLE. - Captain Joseph r.
Bernard, scientist-explorer was for
four years ice-bound in the frigld
wastes OF the Arctic.
Bent on out-vnmjamurinr stefans-
son. he Is going back for more. He is
now on the way 90 Nome. Alaska. 10
equip another expedition 20 study
the anthropology Of the frozen re-
gions
Commanding the schooner Teddy
Bear, Captain Bernard set out from
Nome in 1916. proceeding 70 Corona
tion Gulf. 400 miles 20 the north.
Here the heavy ice hemmed in the
vessel which was turned eastward
along the Arctic islands on August
10, 1917. OF Taylor Island. the Ted
dy Bear was frozen fast In the ice.
and there it remained, according tc
Captain Bernard. until September
1919.
So Captain Bernard had plenty oi
time % make observations. Here ar,
some that he made:
That the Arctic peoples are beini
exterminated by disease and contac
with civilization.
That food and clothing producing
caribou are becoming extinct an,
that within ten years the Canadian
government will be forced 20 provide
for their subsistence
That wars between various tribe
and custom Of retaining women cap
tives gave all the Arctic region
common language base and simna
customs
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVETO &C
CLOSED up kidney Deposits are Dis
solved and the Toxins (Poisons) Com
pletely Driven out. Druggists Told
20 Guarantee II IN Every Instance.

your very ufc.~ says Dr. Carey. de
pends upon the perfect functioning and
health Of your kidneys so whatever you
do don't neglect them"
DR. Carey's famous prescription. No.
~. known az Marshroot. Is not recon-
mended FOR everything. but we cannot
too strongly urge its use II you suffer
from annoying bladder troubles. fire.
qucnt passing Of water night and day,
with smarting or irritation, brick dust
sediment or highly colored urine, bloat-
Ing irritabuty with loss Of nesh. back
ache, rheumatism or any other tendency
60. Brlghfs Disease, Diabetes or Gravel,
Tor kidney disease ID its worst form may
be stealing upou YOU
Don't wait itniil tomorrow 20 begin
the use Of this wonderful prescription
n you have any OF the above symptoms,
Kidney ana BLADDER troubles don't wear
away They will grow upon you slowly,
stealthily and with uufalliug certainty.
Never mind the failures OF the past; n
you even suspect that you are subject
- Kidney Disease, don't lose single
DAY. for ~ B. pnuforth and ]. NJ. Eek
erd and every good druggist has been
authorized 10 return the purchase money
on the drst two bottles to Oh who state
they have received no benefit
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
L0W-FLYING AIRMEN
SCARE GIRL BATHERS

NORFOLK, Va. July 14.-Aviat-
ors from Langley Field are flying
so close 20 the girl batheis at Ocean
View that the girls have become
frightened. The army aviators who
have gathered at Langley Field in
large numbers since the bombing Of
German warships take several hop
offs" every day. flying only a few
feet above the heads OF bathers. i'm
nelling many Of them to scurry
ashore.
The authorities Of Norfolk county
want the aviators to cease their fun
and keep a proper distance from
the bathers. The county supervisors
say they have been appealed 10 by
bathers. who fear that one Of the
airships may fall on and crush them.
One aviator who was paying more
attention 10 his girls than he was to
his airship came to grief a few days
ago. He was just a few feet above
the bathers when his machine took
a sudden dive and stuck its nose in
the sand just as the edge Of the
water.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
BACK HARDING,
EVANS URGES
Philadelphia Asks Rotarians
to Support President as
to Disarmament
MAKES SPEECH AT
NOON LUNCHEON

Harold Evans. an attorney Of
Philadelphia, addressed the Rotary
Club members at their mid-week
luncheon at the Hotel dupont to-
day. Mr.. Evans was introduced 10
the Roarians by Frederick H. Cav
throp. chairman Of the entertain
ment committee.
Mr.. Evans had for his subject,
Disarmament and the Duty Of Ro-
tarians TO stand behind President
Harding in his present effort TO
bring II about" The speaker cited
figures showing the appalling loss In
human life and treasure In the re-
cent war. He referred To the great
burden OF debt levied on the people
OF the various nations engaged in
the war and stated that there was NO
greater mission opon TO the Ro-
tarians than 90 get behind the Pres
ident in his effort 10 have the world
powers agree 20 a holiday in war
expenditures
Singing a feature Of the luncheon
was led by William Z. White.
Fred Blatz, OF the Boys Work
Committee reported that the cam.
paign for S316 TO meet a deficienc,
caused by the erection Of shack foi
/ the Boy Scouts az Pandalia had net
ted sass and the surplus had beer
expended on the Boy Scouts Cam
/ there.
II was decided 10 hold the Rotar,
Club picnic at Randalia on Thursday
July 2S, and Candy c. Mammele wa
elected captain Of a ball team {,
play the Boy Scouts team at tha
time. Dr. J. II. squires was eiecte,
captain of ball team that will ais
play the Mammele team at the pic
mic.
A very interesting report Of tn
recent international Convention o.
Rotary Clubs held In Edinburgh
Scotland. was read from Joseph S
Hamilton. who was a delegate 10 tn
convention from this State.
Joseph Bancroft. OF the JOSEPH
Bancraft and Sons Company. states
that John Bancroft, president Of IN
company. returned yesterday from
England and he reported that tn
Rotary convention had been an i'm
portant factor In Strengthening IN
ties existing between this countr
and England.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
START DRIVE AGAINST
CLARA HAM0N MOVIE

CHICAGO. July IA. - Women
friends OF Mrs. Jake Hamon have be-
gun a countrywide campaign against
the motion picture Clara Smith Ha-
mon is producing and in which Il is
said she portrays her life with Jake
Hamon. the Oklahoma oil magnate.
which came TO an end when she shot
him in their apartment IN an Okla
homa hotel.
Members OF the Illinois Women's
Athletic Club have taken up the mat
ter and will endeavor to make a na-
tionai campaign against the picture.
which is being produced by the John
Ince Company
Il am beaten" said Mrs. Hamon
"A good woman receives no sympa-
thy or support l can do nothing
against that woman. only know
that II the picture Is shown It will
kill me-"
Clara Hamon was acquitted OF the
murder OF Hamon. II Is said that
In the picture she omits few details
Of her life with him. The widow
and children are anxious 20 forget
the whole sordid affair, but the pic
ture will revive interest in It every
where.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
ACCUSE HIM OF
WOMAN ASSAULT

on a charge Of assault on Agnes
Fauicon. Negress. about 21 years Of
age. at Elsmere on June 10. Will
liam Brown. alias David Morris.
alias David Piel. Negro. 25 years OF
age. was arrested in L. s. Marshal
Moneys Office this morning by state
Detective Baldwin and William r..
Minor. secretary to the attorney
general.
Brown, whose home is IN Philadel-
phia. is alleged TO have committed a
felonious assault upon the Negress.
Brown was first arrested in Phil
adelphia on a white slave" charge
and brought 20 this city by a United
States Marshal and delivered to the
Federal authorities here.
UnitcI States District Attorney
Hugh - after comforting with U. S.
Comm !ssioner Cam. who issued the
warrant. directed that the prisoner
be turned over to the State author
tiles. which was done.
He was locked up at the police
station and will be given, a hearing
before Magistrate Broman, Monday
morning.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
FORMALCALL
TO DIR. WEBB
Will Receive $1,000 Salary
as Pastor of First and
Central Church
BUILDING PROJECT
TO GO FORWARD

As predicted exclusively in The
Evening Journal yesterday. the
congregation Of the First and Central
Presbyterian Church last night ex-
tended a formal call TO the Rev. DR..
Aquilla Webb, OF Philadelphia. to
become pastor. The call was made
on unanimous vote.
DR.. Webb will receive a salary of
ceiving $1,000 in Philadelphia. DR..
Webb has already expressed his will
ingness to accept the position. Just
when he will assume his duties was
not stated. IL Is stipulated In the
call TO the pastorate. however. that
DR.. Webb shall have a vacation Of
six weeks during each year Of ser
vice.
Coincident with the choosing Of
pastor. steps were taken by the First
and Central congregation TO hasten
plans for a handsome new church
building on the church's plot on
Market street between Ninth and
Tenth. The new building will be
built just north Of the present church
building. and will cost several hun
dred thousand dollars. Design for
the structure is under the super
vision Of Professor Warren =. Laird
of the faculty OF the University Of
Pennsylvania
DR.. Webb is now pastor Of Central
Broad Street Presbyterian Church.
Philadelphia. which is regarded as
one of the most influential Of the
-. H.. De-. aIsaa. HI
He has served four years there.
Prior to that time he was the head
I Of the largest Presbyterian congre-
CATION in Kentucky. A few months
ago he received call from a pros
porous church in Pittsburgh but
declined the offer.
Besides being widely known as
a clergyman. DR.. Webb is promi-
nent as a golfer. having won the
honors in the annual ministers golf
, tournament at the North Hills Coun-
try Club. in 1913. He is a Harvard
graduate and has been pastor of
churches in Los Angeles, Cal, and
Providence, r. 1. He is a little over
40 years of age and married.
on June &c last, DR. Webb filled
the First and Central pulpit. He
made a deep impression and the
committee. headed by G. W. Jones
90 which had been entrusted the task
Of arranging for q pastor. recon
menGed Dr. Webb to the congrega.
tion.
The Rev. Charles L. Candee wal
moderator OF the session last night
j. II. Burns acted as secretary. Th'
formal call for the pastor wal
signed by two elders. two trustee
and two members OF the church a.
follows.
c. W. Jones and william II
Stats. elders. John =. Heinzerot
and stephen r. Hamilton. trustees
, Miss Mary A. Taylor and Miss Sara
+ ID. Prochnow, members OF the con
, greration.
Z james A. Barkley and Home
, Barry were elected commissioned
I Ito prosecute the call at the mex
, meeting Of the New Castle Presby
, terry. the first Monday in October.
, The Central and First Church ha
been without a regular pastor sine
, the consolidation sixteen month
! ago Of the two congregations.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs VIII Vanish
(Roudolr secretsl

The judicious use Of a delatone
paste insures any woman a clear.
hairless skin. To prepare the paste
mix a little Of the powdered della
tone with some water, then apply
TO the Objectionable hairs for two
or three minutes. When the paste
Is removed. and the skin washed.
every trace df hair will have van
ished No pain attends the use OF
the delatone and It will not mar the
most sensitive skin, but 20 insure
results. see that you get real della
tone.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
woNfENs PmEs-cIGARs. TOO.

ATLANTIC CITY. July IA
Beach Policeman Westcott almost
tainted yesterday when he sighted
three fair visitors in near one-piece
suits. perched atop a row Of pilings
near the old Pier. putting away at
small briar and gold-banded pipes.
They gave him an icy stare and con-
tinued right on smoking.
Having no instructions covering
the point. westcoot put it up to
Beach Surgeon Charles Bossert,
car Of the strand.
let 'em alone. The beach isn't
exactly a drawing room. They have
equal rights with men. There is no
law 10 prevent them from even
smoking cigars II they don't mind
the notoriety," DIT. Bossert re-
sponded.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
TWO THEFT CHARGES
AGAINST THIS BOY

Edward Haney was arrested this
morning by Detective Gamble.
charged with the larceny Of $3.50
from a cash register in the store OF
Abraham Horowitz. az Fourth and
Walnut streets yesterday
Haney was arrested this afternoon
charged with the larceny Of a hi-
cycle. valued az $50. from Frank
Gnvey. TIC French street He will
be given a hearing in Municipal
Court tomorrow morning.
Tho bicycle was stolen from the
rear Of Hotel duPot on June "a.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
HAD 100 MUCH HOOTCH.

Pleading guilty TO a charge Of be-
ing drunk. Michael Brennan was
fined SO and costs by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
ing. Sentence was suspended on
Thomas Kent. who pleaded guilty 10
a like charge. Kent safd he pro-
cured his hquor in "A place in Fifth
street. between King and Walnut
81 reefs
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
SENT TO JUVENILE COURT

AS he Is under seventeen years of
age. Joseph Sadler. Negro. charged
with assault and battery on Chester
johnson, was remanded 10 the
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
GANDER ATTACKS SILK HOSE.

NHaAAf AFAaAN - AahNAA9 Win AANfAHAAs
POTTSTOWN. Pa. July IA
20-pound gander became enraged AZ
the gay-colored stockings OF Mrs.
Frank Avesty. OF South Pottstown,
and began tearing them away. Mrs.
Avesty's legs were badly lacerated
and she had to have her injuries
treated by a physician.
After the gander. a fowl OF great
strength. Tuesday again showed
evident displeasure at Mrs. Avesty
wearing apparel and started after
her. the woman's husband grasped
the Eander by the neck and threw
him over a fence. The husband was
slightly injured in the battle. Mrs.
Avesty later appeared before Squire
Hobart, seeking a warrant for the
arrest OF the gander. The squire in
formed her the proper procedure
would be TO obtain a warrant for the
arrest OF the fowls owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. 18th, 1921
 11,583
INTEBNArIONAL RELATIONS.

When President Harding spoke at the anniversary celebration of the surren- der of CornwalIis at Yorktown he found iJ fitting occasion to give expression Co his feelings relative to future inter- national re ations. It was nearly a century and a half ago that the first great struggle Of the colonies was sue cessfuliy concluded and the liberal spirit that was manifested by the colonies in their early days has had it's good ef- fects not only in the nation that has been developed since that time but in otber countries of the world.
 lt was -nly natural that the presi- dent in the course of his address should have set forth a doctrine of enduring Friendship between the nations which were once engaged in bloody combat. They have since been standing shoulder Co shoulder in subduing world men . ace. They are the two great English sDeaking nations and while much the same could well be said concerning the relationship with others his stand that t is Unthinkable that eitheE should ever again lift the sword against the other cannot fail to express American sentiment.
 Tn the course Of his address President Harding plainly indicated that he was not advocating an alliance of nations but he indicated how they can and should work together for world better nenr when he declared, after referring 10 the truths which have been disclosed fo mankind through the centuries, that he believes the time has come when there must be recognition of essential cooperation among nations, devoted, each of them. in it's own peculiar na- uonsl way, 10 the common good, the progress. the advance of all human kind"
 Tie president plainly declared that the country would never consider a world sovereignty or Q programme that would consider submerging personality but he emphasized the need of bring Ing the best thought of all great peoples Into understanding and cooperative en- deavor which shuns the alliances 1T arms and strengthens the concords ir peace" Such are sentiments which il followed wJuId result in better rela- lions between all nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
THE TROLLEY HEARING.

From every corner of the state there Interest in the hearings that before he public utilities commission seeking a reduction in the trol ey fares in cer- tam cities of the state. It is not to be supposed that simply those in those places where reductions are being sought arc the only ones who are anxious to see the fares come down There are some communities, like Nor wien and other places in this end of the state where the ten cent fare has Ho- been in operation as long as in others. Whether We think of it or not We have Morton F. Plant and his Shore Line system to thank for that.
 From facts and figures that have been presented to the commission at the hearings fl Is shown that the trolley road is this year doing business at a profit under the present fare where a year ago it was doing business at a oss The profit, however. under the present rate is, however, only about half what it was before the war.
 It is evident, however, even with such a decline in patronage as has come from the increased fare and the busi- ness depression, that the company is how feeling the relief from the jitney regu ation, a condition which ought to r-ow better. From such a disclosure of The facts as arc made the commission vii he guided ln its decision Whether ,here will b. found ground for immedi- ate action in the way of fare adjust nent and what that will be when 1t Hoes come will be awaited with keen in- terset- The interests Of all concerned arc due 10 be given consideration and when any readjustments are made it Is TO be expected that they will apply o the entire system