davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
OLD WORLD NEWS
Legion Cross Won by Correspondent

Legion Gross Won by Correspondent.
M. Gabriel Latouche, Partisan cor
respondent of the N C. w. c., has
been awarded the cross of the Legion
of Honor by the French government.
This is the highest decoration that a
Journalist can receive. NJ .Latouche
has been associated for over forty
years with various Catholic papers,
and is one of the best known religious
editors and reporters on religious sub
jects of the Paris press.
, . Plan for Convent SchooI.-The Sis
ters of st. Mary, from Bishops Stort-
ford and Rhyl, are now in possession
of an uptodate residence surrounded
by four acres of beautiful garden in
Northampton, England Within five
minutes of the sea, and in easy COM
munication with every part of the
town and district, it is hoped eventual
ly to establish one of the finest Catho-
lie convent schools on the East coast.
A Lourdes PiIgrimage.-Fifty thou
sand people from every section of
France formed the annual national
pilgrimage to Lourdes. Three mfracu-
lous cures, affirmed by a conference of
physicians, are recorded as having
been effected on the occasion of the
solemn ceremony intended as a mem
orial of interallied gratitude. The
Archbishop of Algiers presided. Pray
ers were offered for America and the
allied nations.
Pope's Sister Aids churches.-Coun-
tess Giulia Persico della Chiesa, the
sister of Pope Benedict XIV, is taking a
leading part in the work for the res
toration of Italy's war-ruined churches,
six hundred Of which have been found
to be wholly or partially destroyed, aft
er complete, survey of the battle
| grounds. Of these, 167 have been com
pletely ruined, 207 must be almost en-
tirely rebuilt, and 206 will need sub
stantial repairs in order to be fitted
| for services.
Recall Blessed canisius.-On the oc.
casion of the fourth centenary of the
| birth of Blessed Peter Canisius of the
Society of Jesus, His Holiness, Bene.
dict XIV, wrote splendid letter to the
Swiss hierarchy, urging them to imi.
tate Blessed Canisius' example in
struggling for the faith. "The times
are filled with irreligious views. The
desire for novelties has obscured the
brightness of Catholic doctrines and
changed the perfect beauty of Chris
tian morals" he said. IF portions of
Switzerland have guarded the faith, it
must be attributed, after God, to the
watchfulness and wisdom of Blessed
Peter Canisius. His deeds Influenced
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17

Cured in st. Peters, The miracu-
lous cure of a war cripple, which has
taken place within st. Peters in Rome,
has aroused great interest and excite
ment everywhere in the Eternal City,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
tka>ASSssa.is Azs>sssaE~y,
THE CHURCHia f ffl:sI a And RLANos.
e15s2laiEk !E i 81

a member of the Little Sisters of the
killed when she fell from window
on the fourth story of the convent at
Valley and Biddle streets, were held
in the convent chapel Sister Sera-
phine came from France and had been
a member of the order thirty-eight
years. She was fifty-nine years old.
Jesuit Library Rohbed.--Thousands
of silver and copper coins, composing
the numismatic collection of the Jes-
nit Library at Loyola College, aBalti-
more. have been stolen, according to
report made to the police. The col
lection was valued at thousands OF
dollars, the coins having been sent to
the college from all parts of the world.
The robbery was discovered Thursday
afternoon and is believed to have been
committed Wednesday night.
crucifixion Group Priests Memorial.
"A beautiful crucifixion group was
erected in Mount Olivet cemetery,
| Waukon, Ia, last week, as a memorial
| to the deceased priests of the county.
Father Campbell and Father Norton
are the only two buried there now.
The group is being placed in the cen
ter of an outdoor chapel. 1t consists
Of the Virgin Mary and st. John in
six-foot statuary, with Mary Magda-
lene in kneeling position in front of
large cruc;fiX. The entire monument
| is of orc bronze, a costly construction,
which will retain it's beauty and finish
permanently, and will be splendid
adornment of the beautiful burial
ground. H.
Requiem for Dead of Red Arrow Di-
Vision.-A solemn requiem Mass, for
the fallen heroes of the Sind (Red Ar
| row. Division, which was holding re-
union in Detroit last week, was cele-
brated at IS. Peter and Paul church.
Right Rev. Bishop Gallagher presided
and preached the sermon. General
Ham, U. S. A, and his staff, as well
as officers of the Allied armies and the
| 6A-dIIiy Cudpld1uS VI Tie UlUCSS6, were
also present. By order of the Bishop,
the bells in all the churches of the city
were tolled. Detroit Council K. of c.
building was thrown open to the Red
Arrow veterans, and scores of the war
heroes found their way daily into the
various rooms, where they were made
to feel at home.
I Denver's College Expanson.-While
the statewide drive for funds for the
! expansion of Regis Jesuit College, Den.
Yer, may be deferred until next year
it has been determined that the work
on the first of the residence halls will
begin in November. Approximately
| $4,000 will be spent. on this build
ing, which will contain sleeping room
for $50 students, and will have foul
class rooms. This will be the begin
ming of a group of twelve large struc
lures andt numerous small buildings
to be put up within the next few years
costing altogether about $1,50O,O00
-Four residence halls, two recitation
buildings, an administration building
chapel, recreation building, two gym
nasiums, library, infirmary, farm
group, and cottages for employees anG
faculty are among the structures plan
ned, together with athletic fields.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16
THE TAIL OF A SHIRT


dedicated to the Apron and Baking
sale at the Library Saturday,
I'll sing you song of the tail of a
shirt,
A shirt that is tattered and torn;
A shirt once so new that you couldn't
see through,
But now it is very much worn.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid were sorely
afraid
That of cash they would not have
enough,
So they asked me to say in this
rythmical way
That you must deliver the stuff"
They have aprons for sale which are
made from the tail
OF shirt, which their husbands have
worn.
They will give you a smile, and re-
lieve you the while
OF the money you've labored to earn.
So this is the song of the Tail of a
Shirt
Which we'll sing at the Ladies' Aid
sale,
And We'll give them three cheers,
And we'll love them, the dears!
And We'll buy what they bake with
out fail
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16

Orel Jackman, Martin Elzinga, Will
lard Weidkamp, Eldon Olson, Clyde
Kelly, Edgar Olson, Paul Helgath,
Raymond Wilson and Carl Helgath.
The evening was spent at games and
dancing.
An interesting talk by Miss Louise
Holster, who is touring the country
in the interests of the w. c. 7. T.,
was given Friday at the home of Mrs.
Elmer Lund. A number of delegates
were elected to represent the Lynden
w. C. T. U. at the convention being
held at Blaine this week. The next
meeting will be held Thursday, June
23, at the home of Mrs. George Alb
bolt.
H. E. Wills, acting manager of the
Association, addressed large meet
ing of the poultrymen Saturday night
at the high school. and told of gen.
eral market conditions.
Mrs. G. w. Hall and Mrs. B. v.
Mounter entertained the Ladies' Aux
iliary of the Northwest Shrine Club
Tuesday afternoon at the Mounter
home. A pretty combination of roses
and flags, in honor of flag day, was
used for the decorations. Mrs. P. M.
Serrurier, Mrs. Royal Douglas, and
Mrs. Jack Bates were theprize-win-
ners.
Miss Lila Love and Mr.. George
Wander Brink were married Wednes-
day evening at o'clock, at the home
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Reformed Church on Grover ST.,
enjoyed marshmallow and wienie
roast Thursday evening at Berthu-
sons Grove, following an outing at
Wiser Lake. Those who enjoyed the
event were the Misses Hilda Straks,
Sadie Bauman, Elsie TrOost, Allie
Wander Mey, Thelma Helgath, Jennie
Van Wyhe, Gladys Den Abel, Susie
De Boer, Hilda Elder, Marie De
Jonge, and Stella and Marie Vande-
kamp, and Messrs Richard and Fred
Top, Maurice LIE Compile, William
NotebOom, and John and Edward lie
Coco, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred De
Hoogh.
The members of the Lynden Chap
ter of the Eastern Star, and their
families, will picnic next Thursday at
Berthusen's Park.
The Woodmen of the World held
a jolly old-time dance at Hawley's
Hall Saturday evening.
oma this week, and will visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. L. Assam.
Mrs. Effie Brewer of Auburn was
a visitor at the l.. A. Jones home
last week.
Milton Larson, in trying to avoid
a collision on the Guide Monday, hit
a post, and had his arm broken.
H. Otter celebrated his 44th birth
day anniversary with many relatives
and friends Wednesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16
LYNDEN TO PLAY FERNDALE
AT FAIR GROUNDS ON SUNDAY

1t is hoped that LINDEN baseball
fans will be treated to a good game
of baseball next Sunday at the Fair
Grounds when the fast Ferndale team
comes here to play. The last time
these two teams met, Lynden won by
the close score of 4 to 2.
The home team lost their first
game of the season last Sunday, when
they were defeated by Custer, 4 to 2.
1t was good, clean game, and at no
time was it certain who would come
out the victor.
Brewer, who had been hit in the
head before the game by a thrown
ball. did not seem to have his usual
success in the box and was replaced
by Olson in the fifth inning. Bruland
the first Custer man to face Olson,
leaned on the first ball pitched for
a home run, but after that all they
could get was one hit and no scores
E. Jones for Custer had the boys
guessing all during the game and was
very stingy with his hits.
This puts Deming in the lead in
the race for the pennant. They de-
feated Valley, Sunday, 9 to 6. while
Ferndale won from Everson, s to 7.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16

The dance given Friday evening by
the Klatawa girls for the benefit of
the bal team proved to be one of the
most enjoyable social events of the
season. The hall was very appropri-
ately decorated with bats, balls and
other baseball paraphenalia. The
Club deserves much credit for the
success of the affair, the proceeds
of which will prove a material aid to
the team.
The Blow, Wander Yacht, De Line.
Glass and Jake LIE Compile families
met at the C. Dean home at Booths
Corners Tuesday for wienie roast
in honor of the newlyweds, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. MAR of Ladner, B. c.
Mr.. William Wander Knyfe of Mt.
Vernon visited in Lynden this week.
and left from here via Yellowstone
Park for New York, where he will
sail for Holland on a visit
DR.. and Mrs. F. L. Wood and sons
motored to Chehalis Friday, return
ing Tuesday.
Mrs. August Kuiper is improving
after her operation last week at st.
Joseph's hospital.
John Helder and Miss Rena Hell
der of Seattle visited in Lynden this
week.
The Misses Sadie Bauman and Ruth
Jackman entertained with chicken
dinner at the Jackman residence on
Wednesday evening. A color scheme
of red, white and blue was prettily
carried out in the decorations. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wander Mel,
Allie Wander Mel, Evelyn Wander
Yacht, Thelma Helgath, Louise and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16
Miller Il Leek
Emerson, Washington
Phone 1902

of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Love. The Love home was pref
tily decorated in pink and green. Miss
Jessica De Line played Mendelssohn' s
Wedding March, and the Rev. w. O..
Benadom performed the ceremony in
the presence of relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wander Brink left to-
day on a short wedding trip.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16
BUTTER PRICE TAKES JUMP
OF TWO CENTS THIS MORNING

The price of butter jumped up two
cents this morning. A three cent ad-
vance was made on the first of the
month.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16
CROWDED HOUSE ENJOYS PLAY
GIVEN FOR CATHOLIC CHURCH

A crowded house enjoyed the play,
"Hearts and Diamonds" given Tues
day evening at Hawley's Hall for the
benefit Of the Catholic Church.
The comedy was most enjoyable,
and the evenings entertainment was
rounded off in delightful way by
dancing and refreshments.
Mrs / IL Helder is seriously ILL
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16

Mrs. j. H. Helder is seriously i'll.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03
i. N0sREST-NO PEACE

There's no peace and little rest for
the &c who suffers from bad back,
andk distressing' urinary disorders.
Wausau. people. recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills RISK your neighbor. Be
guided by their experience.
Mrs. John Hildensperger, 1902 Sixth
ST., Wausau, gave the following state
rnent October 20, 1913 81 had trouble
with my back for some time; a dull
pain right across my waist line. /
could hardly bring any strain on my
back or loins. / was also bothered
with kink in my back. 1t hurt me
to turn over at night and 1 couldn't
rest comfortably. / supposed this
trouble was due to my kidneys and
began to use Doan's Kidney Pills.
One half box relieved me right away
and / have been much better ever
since"
On January 81, 1918, Mrs. Hidden
sperger said: II have had no need
of kidney medicine since / endorsed
Doan's Kidney Pills in 1913, so ] con-
slider myself cured and give Doan's
the full credit"
soc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03
WAUSAUITES
IN ARIZONA
REV. CARRIER WRITES To
PILOT-CALLS 1T LET
TER FROM HOME"

The Rev. Wilbur o. Carrier. former
ly pastor of the First PRESBYTERIAN
church of this city and more recently
president OF Carroll college at Wau-
kesna, is spending the winter at Tue
son, Arizona. In that city, he writes.
there are five former Wausau resi-
dents, Mrs. S. NJ. Quaw, those former
ly known as Emily and Josephine Col
Inns and the Rev. and Mrs. Carrier
The letter follows:
Editor of The Pilot,
"Wausau, Wis
Dear Sir:
i want TO tell you how glad we al
ways are to receive the Pilot 1t is
like letter from home.
Second Winter Here
"We~are enjoying a second winter
in this delightful climate of Southern
Arizona. Tucson is city sixty miles
north of the Mexican line. has about
$4,000 population, and is beautifully
located on great plain, with noun
tains on four four sides. We are at
the foot of the Tucson mountains on
the west and it is about ten miles in
the other direction, but the mountains
look as if they were only an hours
walk to any of them. We seldom see
a flake of snow here in the city but
the mountains are often white and
glistening. We are in the Santa Cruz
valley, with river bed that would
hold the old Wisconsin but most of
the time there is no water in it, This
season has been unusually dry. We
should have had at least ten inches of
rain fall in the last six months, while
there has not been over three. The
gardens and farms always depend on
irrigation. In the more than one hun
dred days we have been here this
winter, there have been at least nine
ty-seven days of sunshine. The alti-
tude here is twenty-four hundred and
fifty feet, giving dry, clear, warm at
mosphere, and so beneficial for lung
trouble. There are more than five
hundred ex-service men here in the
government sanitoriums at the present
time and thousands more of the peo-
pie of the country would come here
if they knew the advantages.
Active City
This is an active, growing western
city, with as fine a lot of up-to-date
business men as you will find any
where. We have two luncheons a
week-the Young Mems Business club
on Wednesday and the Chamber of
Commerce on Friday, at which every
question of interest to a growing city
+ is discussed. The State University is
| located here and is much like the Wis
consin University, only ii is about one
| fourth the size. 1t is doing good work
along every line. The schools of the
city are outgrowing the buildings and
there are three new ones to be erected
this summer, and four of the promi.
nent churches are now planning new
buildings. The people of this part Of
the country are on the best of terms
with the Mexicans and are exceeding.
ly anxious that better commercial re.
lations shall be established.
There are five of the old Wausau
people here at the present time. Mrs
S. M. Quaw seems to be greatly en-
joying the winter, and those formerly
known as Emily and Josephine Collins
are living here, besides Mrs. Carrier
and myself. With June comes the
warm weather, when many of us will
depart for the cooler climate of the
north.
Cordially yours.
| wv. 0. CARRIER"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03
HATLEY BUILDINGS
DESTROYED BY ERE

Two Hatley stores, two warehouses
and residence. belonging to Albert
Wilterding, who mas been in business
there for many years but whose family
has resided in the city, were destroyed
by fire early Tuesday morning, re-
sdlting in loss of approximately
$4,000, including stock and buildings.
Insurance on the property and stock
mounts TO $4,000. The fire was dis
covered at 1870 a. m. but as the viii
lage. has no fire protection, it could
not be CONTROLLED. Every effort had
to be benz toward preventing any
spread e8A1he flames. The bank and
stores nearly suffered some loss, and
narrowly escaped becoming part of
the CONFEDERATION. The Shiloh hotel
narrowly missed it also.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
SURPRISES WAUSAU

The quick action Of simple glycer-
inc, buckthorn bark, ETC., as mixed in
Adler-i-ka, is surprising. One spoon
full relieves ANY CASE gas on sto-
acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel
and removes all foul accumulated
matter which poisoned stomach. Of
ten CURES constipation. Prevents
appendicitis. One lady reports she
has no more pain in back OF head or
gas on stomach since using Adler-i-ka.
Ploss Pharmacy. ADV.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

Revival meetings of the German NJ.
e. church are being held.
John Morgan, who has been i'll, is
able to be out again to the delight of
his friends. =.
Z,
A leading hairdresser says she has
found nothing as good as Partisan
Sage to cure dandruff and make the
hair wavy, thick and lustrous. w. w.
Albers sells the genuine. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-03

William Houssong of the fire depart
ment is back on the job after several
weeks illness.
Fred Schroeder, sheriff, has APP
pointed Lawrence Weber, of Stratford,
a deputy sheriff.
The monthly meeting of the board
of directors of the Y. nj. G. A. was
held Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. S. Coel recently fractured
her wrist by fall. She has been con-
fined 10 her home but is improving.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

laeei secretary Of finance, Harry A.
Brown deaeens for two years, Al
fred p Hope Levi w. Koens. Alfred
a, Martini trustees for three years.
Milton Bryant. Jr. Elmer Rue and
Russell II. Birkheadl
The efleers Of the Sunday school
haa already been elected by that
body but were confirmed by the
church, General superintendent, ".
Ross Farrai superintendent Of adult
A, Alilsonl superintendent Of inter-
mediate, Ralph Vanguard Huperin-
tendent OF juniers. Aubrey Whit
mani superintendent Of primary,
Mrs ]. Elmer Huei superintendent
Of beginners class, L. HRisletti su-
perlntendents Of home department,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ailisoni and su-
perlntondent Of elementary grades.
Mrs. w. c. Taylori secretary, Harry
70. Link treasurer, Allan d. sutlin
and David NJ. Reed In charge OF
Sunday school supplies.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

rather. the war was brought to an
end when Russia was getting the
worst OF Il. Anyway, Japan prao.
tlcaily took away china's interests
In Manchuria. Then when the Euro
pean war broke out Japan Joined
on the side OF the Allies against Ger
many and went In and took posses
sion OF the German concessions In
China.
But I am getting ahead Of my
story. You remember, perhaps,
hearing about tho Boxer troubles
in China. That happened ooforo you
were born. but It Is IN your history
and II you haven't come to Il yet, you
will some day Well anyway, the
truth about II Is that a very large
number Of Chinese got angry about
the way other nations were grabbing
their territory and demanding the
right to control their commerce,
their railroads, etc. These Chinese
started trouble such as we would
call a riot or rebellion in this
country. They acted without the or
ders Of the Chinese government and
in defiance OF the government, and
yet 1 suspect that the government
officials were a whole lot in sym
pathy with them. The Boxers were
not mad at any foreign government
in particular. but at all foreigners.
They not only attacked foreign pri-
vate citizens but they attacked the
foreign embassies in the places
where the Representatives Of foreign
governments live-and they killed
some people and imprisoned others.
In order to rescue those who were
besieged, the other leading nations
went in with troops-all the import
ant nations sending some soldiers
The United States sent some. AS a
result, peace was restored and China
apologized for the outrage. But the
other nations demanded damages
indemnities. China agreed to pay
the damages but this country de-
clined to accept any more than
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
Uncle Ted's Bedtime Stories
Uncle Ted Talks on China

But why should China look TO
US TO help her out Of her troubles"
inquired Jack, breaking into the
conversation that was going on as
the family gathered in the sitting
room after the evening meal.
Uncle Ted had been giving an ac-
count OF the arrival in the United
states OF foreign representatives in
preparation for the conference on
limitation OF armaments. He had
commented on the fact that the Chi
nese delegates were among the first
arrivals and that they were seeking
70 interest the United States IN their
defense ag dnst the claims OF Japan.
Has Gina ever done anything
for us?" asked Ruth.
mo, China has never done any
thing for the United States in par
ucular." replied Uncle Ted, "and
there is no special obligation on our
part TO help her out OF her troubles.
but II Is quite natural that China
should come to US first for aid"
'Why?' inquired Jack.
We'll, you see," responded Uncle
Ted, among all the important na-
tions OF the earth. the United States
is the only one that has proved to be
an unselfsh friend Of China In the
past. Now that seems like a harsh
thing for an American to say, but il
is literally true. I can remember
that when I was a boy in the common
schools one OF our new Biographies
had a change in the map OF China
and we were told that Indo-China
had become a part OF France. The
French simply went in and took IL
Great Britain took one important
port and Germany took control OF
another. Russia grabbed some Chi
nese territory on the North and fin
ally Japan provoked a war with
China and took possession OF Corea-
Russia had been claiming some
rights in Manchuria, which was sup
posed TO be a sort OF Chinese prov
ince. and Russia and Japan went TO
war and Russia was whipped. or.