davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
.,oNE OF THE OLD GUARD.

Full of years and honorrin the mis-
sion world is Mgr. ..Lalouyer. P. F.. M,
first Vicar Apostolic of North
Manchuria. For almost forty-eight
years he has labored in the forbidding
districts of North China and not once
during that time did he return to his
native France for rest or relaxation.
Never sparing himself, he performed
prodigies of strength, and now worn
with toll and many burdens Rome has
sent him coadjutor. i liz @
The year 1922 will be an eventful
one in. this Vicafiate. There will be
celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the founding of the mission, the
silver jubilee of Mgr. Lalouyer as a
Bishop, and his golden jubilee as a
priest. The missionaries would like
to see the Cathedral begun in Kirin
finished by that time, as a tribute to
their prelate, but it is doubtful If they
will realize their desires, as the mis-
sion is just able to maintain its works.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
tIzkz@ez{{fEzk(l(2.4]seze
MTA:aI M!sa!eN E@E%Ra:A
* q >-rLI 49, -
ONE MEAL A DAY.

China is not the only country in the
throes5o of famine, although the num-
bers suffering. in China are greater
than .elsewhere! F.. geS%l fa1E - x
A close second to China I'M point of
misery is India, though famine is al
most a chronic condition with Hindus
of the poorer class, or the low castles.
Rey.J. NJ. Lamathe, P. F. M, of
Pondicherry relates a sad story of bad
rice harvests and he says that most of
THE men he encounters eat but one
meal a day and consider themselves
fortunate to get that.
The Father has a school and when
the children arrive at the classes after
shaving travelled long distances not
one of them has had a, bit of food to
BREAK it's cruel fast. His orphans are
also in bad state, having little to eat
and no regular asylum to. shelter them.
The aged suffer much in India be,
cause filial affection. is not strongly
developed there and old people are
consequently often neglected; even in
fat years; lin. the lean years their lot
is hard indeed. ac'H SAYS = .a
Remember suffering India!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15

IS the boldest and most daring. project
launched by any church in the Eng
disappearing world. IT'S ,boldness is
more pronounced in the light of SINH
lar movements, outside of her pale.
The Inter Church World Movement"
the greatest OF all Protestant-allied
efforts in this land, has come to grief.
The nationwide campaign Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church is at this
time in the center of struggle which
has not measured up to the standard.
Both of these projects called for
drastic steps to meet dire needs, SO
that the keynote of both was "serv-
ice," At this crisis the Roman Cath
Ollie Church has sponsored a movement
that will demand millions of dollars
and, ceaseless activities in the things
that are fundamental to the nations
welfare. IN <s.r Is
The most remarkable fact in the re-
ligious life of the United States, with
it's 105,000,000 people, gathered from
every nation under heaven, is the
power of adaptation of the Roman
Catholic Church She ministers to
the conditions of cosmopolitan ma
ton, the most critical, the most mod
ern, the most fastidious on record.
The Church that can justify her claims
to live and thrive on American soil
can fulfill her mission in any part of
the world. ,5 # =.
These thoughts were running
through my mind as fastened to
meet Archbishop Hanna by appoint
ment, graciously granted in the midst
of busy day. The results of that
visit will be found truly fundamental
in matters relating to the nations
highest welfare. 81
Dr. Clampett then deals with the
purpose of the Catholic Welfare Coun.
Gil as the Archbishop presented it.,
r "The enthusiasm of Archbishop
Hanna, in his outline of the move
ment, made it clear that no mistake
was made when the council in Wash
ington ignored the matter of distance
and made him president of the Execu-
tive Committee p 4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
PROTESTANT PASTOR DECLARES
N. C., " {, 10 By HoLpEsT AND
MOST DARING PROJECT. OF ANY
CHURCH I'M ENeElsA.sPEAi<ING
WORED. s@z'I4 ~...F

:. I 5 q tt.9s. - - d.
"The, most, remarkable fact in the
religious history of the United States,
with its, 1O5.00e,oou people, gathered
from every nation under heaven, is the
power of adaptation of til, Roman
Catholic Church." -dscls,res the Rev.
Frederick w. Ciampett, who resigned
his pulpit in a San Francisco Prot
estant church to act rs a special writer
on the San francisco Examiner.
DIR. Clampett, who was an army
chaplain in France, has paid high trib,
ute,, in-asrecent, article, to the work of
the National Catholic Welfare Council,
which he, characterizes las the bold
est, the most daring project launched
by any Church in the, Notwithstanding
world .v,E-'s., se,-.,.1.t
DR.. Clampett,s articte is in part as
follows - The recently organized
Catholic : welfare: Council has
aroused keen interest in.the Church at
larges The genius;of the Roman Cath
Ollie Church for. organization is equal
to her wisdom in: the method of appli-
cation ) In the plans, published up to
date,sthe foundationiis so deep and the
scope of the work so practical and far
reaching that the leaders of well es-
tablished religious .conImunions are
alive to.its significance t,s;
It is by far. the boidest,! the most
daring project ever set in motion. by
any Church. an this country. 1t is
viewed in many quarters as chal-
lenge to a critical world. ,.-s2s* -
The alleged failure Of the modern
church to meet the crying needs of
sinsick, disorganized society is the
charge heard on. -aIl. sides. = Is the
church, alive to the, necessity of meet
ing those, needs?. The answer has been
made: in terms of, action, -:
With this thought in mind, I will
venture to assert that this movement
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
THIS SILVER CLOUD HAS A DARK
LINING.

This letter from Father Olaerts, M.
S. c.. written from his mission in
Surigao Province, sounds a more
cheerful note than many that come
from the Philippines. A good test of
the Catholicity of people is their
frequency at Communion and of this
Father Olaerts says:
|; Although this village counts a thou
sand souls only, have from eighteen
to twenty thousand Communions a
year. when I came here,.5I had for
three months only one, two or three
Communions day, now have some
forty daily Communions. Last year
was SO happy as. to be able to send a
young girl to religious community in
Manila, the second of this province,
and soon another postulant will enter
the same convent of the Sisters of st.
Paul de Chartres. EE - ss.s,a
Nearly ALI the children are coming
to my Catholic school, which was
able to build through the generosity of
kind American Catholics. But then,
/ must add that this affluence of
pupils increases my troubles because
it greatly increases my expenses. The
school viii now cost me at least five
hundred dollars a year. Where shall
I get the money? .@
81 pray that charitable Americans
may save the Catholic Faith in these
islands by making possible good Cath
Ollie schools. The Catholic school is
the only means for preserving the
faith of the present and future genera
tons @
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
., -.,., r. = = = = ~ 49, ..:sz-g ..
A LETTER FROM FATHER WALTER
- a. OF JAPAN

: , -f-E ( - "a = yyA.
In his latest letter Father Walter OF
the Bright Star School, Osaka, tells
much that is ,enlightening about pres
ent conditions in, Japan. Here are
some extracts that should be carefully
read; s,1nfi $3.50 Fgsa Estt
>. 1.-THE great progress of the Church
in other parts of the world consoles us
for the scanty progress we are max
ing in Japan, although even here, there
are signs of better times ahead.
THE people at large are getting to
understand that all is not perfect in
their own moral system and stand
ards; that materialistic morals are a
failure; that corruption, and vice, are
more rampant than ever; and that
something new must be- done to stem
the tide of immortality; great efforts
have been made to bring about a re
ligious revival! S.. 3D. e
"Among the Buddhists: They have
collected funds; -bnilt Buddhistio
schools; established Buddhistic. young
mems associa lions, Buddhistic Sunday
schools, held popular meetings, issued
papers and magazines, etc.
.4Shinto: Fhe.. late Emperor Meyi
has been deified and may now be
reversU asia god. 80
The Professionals held the worlds
Sunday school convention here. About
eight hundred influential Americans
oo,inol tn sST,alyvcs sfoy, tho convention. oil
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
A CHARMING PICTURE.

Sister Mary Edith, formerly Miss
Agnes Broedel of New Jersey, and one
of the few daughters of this country
to give her life to the African mis-
sions, writes about her first impress
lsions of the .Kabyles, a Mohammedan
people evangelical by the White Fa-
theirs and the White Sisters. She has
seen many strange and amusing
things. and was greatly interested in
the native manner of hearing Mass.
Until Communion" she says, "the
little ones were allowed to toddle
along the aisle, but at the first signal
for the adults to approach the rails,
every baby scrambled up to it's moth
er's back and quietly waited to be
girdled and borne to the altar. When
the priest passed, distributing the Sa-
cred Host to the parents, the babies
opened their little arms and mouths as
though DESTROYS to partake of the
Heavenly Food. No wonder the sanity
missioner, Rev. Father Vidal, who has
labored for over twenty years amongst
this tribe of Kabyles tells us he al
ways feels tempted to give Our Lord
to these little cherubs. al
She adds: IL.
st is really astounding how baptism
visiby transforms our neophytes.
When meet a Kabyle, I need never
inquire as to his. religion, for can
easily guess by his appearance. Those
who are not regenerated have q
naughty, ignorant look, whereas the
Christian neophytes have a modest,
pleasant appearance, and polite and
sympathetic manners, accompanied
with chfld-like trust towards the Fa-
theirs and Sisters Il
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
BECOME MISSIONARIES. BY
PROXY.

st. Joseph's mission of Wei Hal Mel
East fShantung, has two native priests
much in need of being adopted" The
Franciscans have this part Of China
and Father Durand, o. f. NJ, com.
mends these. young apostles to the
charity of those willing to help sup
port the native clergy.
The district confided to the Chinese
Friars is immense and they cannot
begin to cultivate it without catechists
who must be. paid regular salary.
Let someone. communicate with F'a.
Their Durand, and through the good
Franciscans become missionaries by
proxy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15

are -workmen accustomed to come to
Denmark for employment. III iea
The newspapers, moreover. are be-
ginning to show an unexpected inter.
est in matters pertaining to the
Church. and encouraged by this atti-
tude on the part of the Protestants,
the Catholics ventured on public re-
ligious procession. A pilgrimage was
made to a shrine which is relic of
the Middle Ages, and with its singing
and prayers attracted much attention,
but the Protestants maintained a
respectful attitude throughout the
length of the route.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06
LET OTHE7S LOO: AND LONG
Small Grace Had Pre- enp pied All for
Which the Ordinary Woman Has
Any Rea Desire.

The third grade teacher was having
the children tell what professions they
would follow when they grew up
I'm going to be preacher so that
can tell little children how to be
good" announced Marian, with her
most sublime expression.
Ruth's ambition was akin to hers
Pm going to be doctor and keel
them we'll" she said.
Alice hoped to get ahead of them
and stand highe: in teachers favor
so she said: "Ah1 Pm going to be a
teacher and teach children everything
like you do, Miss NJ"
Miss M was delighted. She
turned to Grace, who was plainly de
feated before she spoke She seemed
to realize that all the desirable pro
fesSionS had been chosen. She sighed
and then suddenly, as a bright
thought came in o her mind she said
"Oh, Miss M, I'm going to be the
one who has all the children for the
others to work On. n."-lndianapolis
News
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06
Camel Cigarettes, tic package, at
f ERMAN'S DRUG STORE
STARTLING GAS FACTS
Are to be Revealed at the Convention
of the Natural Gas Association
Meeting at Cincinnati, May
10th to 10Th, 1921

What will probably be the greatest
| gathering Of natural gas men ever
held has been called to meet at Gin
cinnati, Ohio, from May 18th to 10Th.
Special excursions are to be oper-
ated from most natural gas centers
to Cincinnati where natural gas exc
cutives and workers will assemble
from all parts of the United States
and Canada. The natural gas men
are going to meet in order to try
to solve some of their most pressing
problems and to devise better ways
to serve the public with that most
luxurious necessity-natural gas.
The occasion is the Sixteenth An
nual Meeting of the Natural Gas As
sociatiOn of America, but this meet
ing will take in a greater scope than
the usual business that comes before
such conventions.
In connection with this convention
will be held a most elaborate eXhibl-
tion Of the newest things in natural
gas equipment employed in the in
dustry, from the wells to utilization
Of gas in the houses Of patrons. This
plan Of bringing together the most
efficient and economical appliances
will give the gas men an opportunity
to pick and choose the appliances they
will recommend to help in the work
Of improving the service. There is
no question that much natural gas
has been wasted in the past, but
natural gas men themselves have
been working along lines that will
eventually eliminate much of this
waste in the future.
A big feature of this exhibition at
Cincinnati will be the practical de-
monstration by the United States
Burean of Standards, giving the re-
suits obtained after three years re-
search to learn how gas may be
burned with greater economy. Some
startling facts will probably be given
to the gas men, and the public, in the
Governments report, which will be
made public at this meeting.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06
MINERS SCALE
MUST STAND
President Lewis Makes Definite
Announcement of the Organ
iZatiOn'S Position.
Under the Present Scale a Majority
of the Workers Are Declared to
Be Merely Earning Suffl-
cient for Existence.

Any attempts to reduce wages of
coal miners in the United States will
be resisted by the miners union, John
l.. Lewis, president Of the United Mine
Workers of America, declared in an
nouncing such a policy had been ap-
proved by the unions executive board
The union miners, it was said, have
contracts at present wage scales that
continue until March 81, 1922.
Wage reductions proposed in Wash
ington, southwestern Kentucky and
tennessee, it was said at union head
quarters, are regarded as a possible
forerunner of similar proposals
throughout the country. Mr.. Lewis
statement referred specifically to these
states, and added a general declara-
ton applying to the coal industry as
q whole.
"The United Mine Workers." said
Mr.. Lewis statement, "has said from
the first that it would not permit wage
reductions, in view of the fact that a
great majority of the mine workers
are not making more than living
wage as it is"
Mines in Washington state, it was
said, have shut down because of the
miners refusal to accept reductions
to the wage level of Oct. 81, 1919, or
approximately % per cent. Assurance
has been given the Washington miners
that the union would SuDnOrt them
in resisting any reduction. This posi-
ton Of the officers, it was announced
was approved unanimously by the
unions executive board.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06
Death Of Mrs. Anderson

Mrs. Mary Anderson, aged II years,
died at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. James w. Mclaughlin, 81 Allen
street, Thursday afternoon Of last
week, from a complication of ailments
with which she had been afflicted for
a long time. Her daughter, Mrs. Nc
Laughlin, is her only surviving rela-
tive. Funeral services were held at
the home at two o'clock Saturday
afternoon and burial made in Cedar
Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06
"DOkies" Have Big Time

About 1875 members Of the D. O.
K. K, accompanied by their cele-
brated degree team, in charge OF
John r. King, came over from Colum-
bus Wednesday of last week and put
thirty-five Newark Pythians through
a course of sprouts they will not soon
forget. The affair was topped off by
a big banquet served by the Pythian
Sisters. Over 300 members and
guests enjoy the occasion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06
Albee Operation Adopted.

Albee's operation for tuberculous
spine seems not TO have been known
in England until at a recent medical
convention Dr. A. Rendle Short heard
American surgeons speak SO glowing.
ly of it that he used it in four cases
with striking success in three and
comparative success in one. The op-
GRAFTON consists in splitting the spines
of five vertebrae and inserting a long
graft from the shin bone When the
form rigid mass.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06
Mrs. COyle Entertains

Mrs. Lester Coyle entertained with
a miscellaneous shower Thursday
evening of last week at the home of
her sister, Mrs. C. F. Taylor, of 226
East Main street, in honor of Miss
Hazel Wilson, whose marriage to
Robert L. Jamison took place yester-
day. The evening was spent in music
and games, Helen Wiley winning the
first prize, while the BOBBY prize was
awarded to Mrs. Hurlbutt During
the evening a dainty luncheon was
served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06
Ont On Bail

James DriscolI, the young man who
knocked out A. S. Russell with a
billy in an attempt to rob the Kroger
store on Hudson avenue last week,
had a hearing before Judge Bolton
Friday morning on the charge of as
sault with intent to rob. After hear
ing the evidence he was bound over to
the grand jury in the sum Of $4,000,
which being furnished he was turned
loose.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06
OTHER LABOR NOTES

wages IN the metal mines OF Utah
were reduced 25 cents Shift April l.
The locomotive shops at the Boston
and Albany Railroad company at West
Springfield, Mass, shut down in
definitely.
The National Tube company, a sub
sidiary of the United States Steel cor
poration, announced a 20 per cent re-
duction in operation.
gradual return to work Of the
Mexican railroad strikers, following a
settlement of their differences with
the authorities is recorded
Study of the Boston Washington su-
greSs, indicates coal savings Of ap-
proximately 25,OOO,OOO tons annually
could be effected in the zone.
The National Federation of Iron and
Steel Manufacturers of Great Britain
report that the production of pig iron
for the last year was 5000, 700 tons, as
compared with 7,398,OOO tons in 1919.
The management Of the Durham IN.
O. Hosiery mills announced 12h per
cent reduction in wages for more than
5000 employees. The reduction, it was
announced, will be followed by lower
prices Oh finished products.
Most of the departments of the
Merrimac Paper mills, Lawrence,
Mass. shut down Indefinitely as re-
suit of a strike of employees, who re-
fuse to accept a 20 per cent cut in
wages. About 250 are affected.
At Baraboo, Wis, the Reedsburg
mills, which have been closed for over
six months, resumed operations with
so per cent Of the former force. The
manager predicts that the mill will be
running in full force In a short time.
Announcement by the Superior
(Wis.) Builders and Trades exchange
of a 20 per cent cut il wages Of all
building craft employees in Superior
was followed by the calling of Sc
cret meeting of the executive board
Of the Building Trades council.
The workmen employed in the Norr
land (Sweden) sawmills recently held
meeting when resolution was
passed urging that all the men en-
ployed in sawmills In Sweden come
out on strike Immediately. The num-
Der Of men involved is 24OOO.
About 10000 workers are affected by
the announcement made of a 10 per
cent wage reduction In the shipyards
In the vicinity of New York. The men
have no agreements with the employ
ers, and similar reductions have been
made in other Atlantic seaboard cities.
The Alberta (Canada) government
has withdrawn from the legislature
the new bill to fix a minimum wage
for women. This action was taken as
a result Of violent objections made to
the terms of the act The objections
were taken ON the ground that the
bill did not fix minimum hours and
that it did not apply to women en-
plOyees of the government or munich
palities.
BY an Appellate court decision the
New York state arbitration law has
Ueeu upHelu. All agreements W dTDl-
trate are now valid, enfOrcible and ir-
revOcable, and the old rule that arbi-
tration agreements are invalid as
against public policy is wiped out.
The Southeastern Typothetae adopt
ed resolution condemning the 44-hour
week as an economic crime and pledg
ing itself to fight any reduction Of
working hours in the week. The fed
Grafton also voted to take out strike in
surance, with the intention Of fighting
any walkout of union printers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06
Rev. Geo. b. Schmitt Honored

Rev. Geo. B. Schmitt, who was in
attendance at the Ohio Synod of
Lutheran churches, at Ashland last
week, was reelected president Of the
Central District and was also chosen
as delegate to the Synod Of the
United Lutheran Churches of Amer
ica, which meets in Milwaukee next
November.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06
New MVkrantZ Manager

J. l.. Hood, for some time past con-
nected with Evans drug store, assumed
the management of the Mykrantz
store on North Park Place last Fri
day morning. Mr.. Hood is an ex-
pert druggist and we'll qualified for
the position Wayne Anderson, who
resigned the management, will take
a road position.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06
Small ROY Grabs Purse

Friday afternoon Mrs. Charles
Cada, Of II North Fourth street, had
her purse snatched from her by a
small boy, while on Church street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets. The
loss was comparatively small, being
about $4.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06
Not in Demand.

"What is your ambton?"
ITO 60 into a library and ask for a
book nobody else ever calls for" said
the studOuS.
Have you ever tried asking for a
life of William I?'-Birmngham Age
Herald
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06
Entertains jolly Seventeen

Mrs. f. Sisk delightfully."- enter
tanned the members Of the Jolly
Seventeen Club at her home on Nc
Kinley avenue, Thursday evening of
last week. Music and contests were
enjoyed, and the prizes were won by
Mrs. j. Graft and Mrs. M. H. O'Neal,
of Cambridge During the evening
three course luncheon was served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06
Home News
Colored POrters Get Together

Dick Herndon, colored porter at
Curry's barber shop in the Arcade,
was fined $40 and costs by Judge
Bolton last week for assaulting "Ace"
Sheldon, also colored, porter at Eng
lish's Annex barber shop.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-05-06

We have a fine lot of Cigars that
we are selling for &c, worth Z and &c.
If ERMAN'S DRUG STORE