davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
-ttNtrEn-tM-m MOTHER CHURCH..

Father Robert, B. Clark and Father
Clifford King are members Of the So
ciety of the Divine Word in Shantung,
China. A letter from the former will
be read with interest as these young
men are pioneers in the experience Of
being ordained to the Church in a
mission land.
great joy that / announce to friends
in the United States the ordination
of Father Clifford King and myself to
the holy priesthood on October 10,
1920. Three Chinese classmates were
ordained at the same time. 1t was an
object lesson of the Catholicity of the
Church; for in the sanctuary were
represented France. Germany, Aus
trfa. Alsace, Holland. China and
America--all united in one and the
same cult to the one and only true
God.
"On' October ~ had the Missa
Solemnis,' the Right Rev. Bishop pre-
siding at the throne. Two of my Chi
nese classmates were deacon and sub
deacon. Deacon and subdeacon to
Bishop Henninghaus were Father King
and our other Chinese classmate. The
preacher for the occasion was Father
Buis, Hollander. Truly, it was the
happiest day of our lives!
Father King and | have the honor
to be the first Americans of the So
ciety of the Divine Word to be raised
to the holy priesthood; incidentally
being the first Americans to be or
dained in China.
: In a few days we will set out fol
Chucheng (near Kiao.chan), wher,
| we will begin our missionary life I'm
| der the guidance of Father Froewis, :
veteran missionary Of our Society.
We commend ourselves to TIN
| prayers of the faithful"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
RELIGION IN SCHOOLS Is Us s..
GREATEST NEED.

Rabson's Statistical Organization
has just mailed, as part of its regular
service to 10000 executives in the
United States, a letter signed by it's
president and noted economist and
business expert, Roger w. Babson, de-
claring that Christian Education is
the greatest need of the hour.
Babson's is purely commercial hui
reau devoted to reporting fundamental
business conditions to its subscribers.
The letter follows:
Christian Education.
The need of the hour is not more
factories or materials, not more rail-
roads or steamships, not more armies
or more navies, but rather more edu-
cation based on the plain teachings of
Jesus. The prosperity of, our country
depends on the motives and purposes
Of the people. These motives and
purposes are directed in the right
course only through religion. Legis-
lation, bounties or force are of no
avail in determining mans attitude to.
ward life. Harmony at home and
peace with the world will only be de.
termined in the same way.
Religion, like everything else of val
ne. must be taught 1t is possible tC
get more religion in industry and
business only through the develop
ment of Christian education and lead
ership. With the forces of evil back
ed by men and money, Systematically
organized to destroy, we must back
with men and money all campaigns fol-
Christian education.
We are willing to give our propert!
and even our lives when our countr!
calls in time of war. Yet the call O
Christian education is today of ever
greater importance than was ever thu
call of the army or the navy. l sa!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
AN ARID FIELD.

Rev. John Mullan, E. F. NJ, who is
now in the United States promoting
the interests of his mission in India,
says of this particular field:
"The Kafiristan and Kashmir mis-
sion, in charge of the Mill Hill Faith
ers, comprises the Northern Punjab,
the northwest frontier province and
the territory of Kashmir-an area APP
proximately equal to that of New
York State, with population of
26,00O,O00 souls, chiefly Mohamme-
dams.
1T is safe to say that no part of
India is, spiritually, so arid, for Mo-
hammedans, like Jews, are, with diff
Guilty, converted; and their influence
on the Hindu section of the population
renders the conversion of these latter
extremely laborious.
I'm this section, the Mill Hill Faith
erS have been at work about forty
years. The mission has nine churches,
most of them built in recent years,
four convent schools, and two hos
pitfalls for natives. The Catholics OF
the whole section number about five
thousand. Fifteen priests and thirty
nuns constitute the personnel of the
mission. and a band of Irish Christian
Brothers is soon to be. added-a small
number of laborers for this great area
and vast population.
"Only think of Fifteen priests
struggling to keep alive the. Faith in
those who possess it, and wrestling
to convert twenty-six million people
in India! More missionaries and
more means are needed. Humanity
speaking, we must have them, if any
great progress is to be hoped for
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
.FiLiPlNos WHO ARE MoHAMME.
DAMS. III.

The Moros occupy southern, west
ern, and part of central Mindanao,
the suiu Archipelago, and the south
ern part of Palawan They are in
eight different tribes, numbering
about three hundred thousand souls.
AS the name indicates, the Moros are
followers of Mohammed.
Both slavery and polygamy are still
practiced by them. Like all Moham-
medans, the Moros have deep hatred
of Christians and all that is Christian.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14

TIE Christian ideal has not been
tried and found wanting. it has been
tried n found too difficult, and left
alone. -G. X. Chestertoa. ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
cATALoauE -NorIcE-

Send lac 10 silver or stamps for 0nr UP 10
DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1921 Gaia
Misses and Children's ~rattarns.a c6NcISE
AND COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESS
MAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE
NEEDLE illustrating, 80 or. the various, simple
stitehes) all valuable to the home dressmaker.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
~ H%eEiSEAllG.AA4&
kNm1$SAMI MISSION EIELpS:A

Notices oasnss for the Missions will be Lat TO
PaulM
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14

uI1cICu HodISely. II LHOuSnC you
were dead"
The Zettlers stole quietly from the
room, tears frankly running down Mrs.
Zettler's cheeks, while the children
stared at each other, round-eyed, and
whispered their amazement. Here
was in truth thrilling development!
The Litt1est Lady's son come back,
and they never knew she had son!
I wonder how it happened, father"
Marion said softly. THAT he thought
she was dead, l mean II,
Mr.. Zettler shook his head. Il don't
know, dear" he replied Hes been
a great wanderer. He has told me
about his travels all over the world,
and dare say he became careless
about writing and little forgetful,
maybe, Of those he left behind. That
/ won't ever forget my mother James
announced Importantly. Say, moth
err" in wheedling tone, don't you
think, unless we eat it pretty soon,
the ice cream will be all melted?'
And haven't you one word of re-
proach for me, mother?" Hugh Stew
art was saying brokenly.
might be one explanation smiling
gravely.
when | grow up and go away off
ooh, no, Hughie!" she answered
quickly 1--WE have no time for re-
proaches, you and I-only thanksgiv-
ing to God and His Blessed Mother
for sending you back to me-
And Mrs. Stewart, never again to
be known as the Littlest Lady of the
Old Peoples Home, smiled up sunnify
at her recovered. son. lsa
Isl. .Y..ss5 sss 49, --Hsisa Mortaytfp.s 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
POLICE MAKE RAIDS
Rudcly Constructed sun Among the
Spoil~ Captured nv civ Force
During DaN Tuesday.

The police and CITY detectives ho.
gan wholesale raiding early Tuonday
morning and continued r1idmR 81
irregular periods I'll an early hour
this morning
In two liquor raids early Tuesday
morning. so gallons Of corn mash
and q rudolv built still. was captured.
A. s23 South Lansing avenue 30 gal.
Ions Of mash was taken and G. W
Carter was arrested for possession
Across the street az 9l9 East Sin'h
street N" police uncovered Nill
and 80 gallons ~ mash Charles
Holt and G r Holt were arrested
on charges ~ possession. In muni-
cipal court Tuesday AFTERNOON. tho
two Holt brothers each drew fines of
SO and costs.
Ten gallons ~ "choc" beer were
takcr I'm raid I'm Little Africa" A.
to3 East Archer. I'd Durham and
his wife Amanda Durham were
taken 70 the city jail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
the company, together with the 9th.

the company, together with the 9TH
or men, have corruptly and wanton-
ly mismanaged the affairs OF the
company so that today It is iusoivont
and unable TO meet Its debts. SO
machinery tools or supplies have
been purchased with which 'o manu-
facture inner tubes. he claims
After being ordered hack 20 Tulsa
ne SAYS that Hale and the others
intcrferod with his work, caused the
wOrkmen 10 become disrontcufcl and
finally. Pennington alleges. thov
completely broke their contract with
him, ending up by asking him 90 rc-
sign. He asks $63.jo0 FOR breach
Of contract
In his second cause he saws tha,
the company has fraud"n'lv used
patents he had on q uou-skld tire.
He asks $40, 900 damages because of
this and also asks q restraining or
der to prevent the company from
using the molds which were made
In accordance with his patents.
After releasing him from tho com
pany employ. Hale and the other
men. he alleges. sent out letters -
various companies slandcrins hi-
reputation He was branded as dis
honest, incompetent. and his chlrlc-
ter attacked, he says. All ot tho
charges he claims false Py such
tactics he says. he has been dam
aged to the extena Of $50 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Crescent College
Girls in SWIM
ming Contest
Girls off at School Engage in
Water Sports at Spring
Lake

Nearly TOO per cent ~ student,
at Crescent College Tor Urlr.
Eureka Springs. ArkanSaH. are
ewlmmors. Crescent owns q beau
uful lake, whore students onEaR"
In swimming and boating contests.
There ia "A clubhouse at this lake.
whore groups OF 90 students spend
every week end. They prepare their
own moals, make their own beds
and In the evening engage In eames
which Scrve 10 bring students and
teachers In closer Intercourse This
Is but one Of tho varied attractions
arranged for girls along with their
work. which have given Crescent
College an enviahle reputation.
Rooms are being reserved for the
session beginning next september
For Catalog, view book and par
ticulars. address Crescent College.
BOX w. Eureka Springs, Arkansas. ---
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

= hundred people describing their
.sr} condition would each tell IL
C.EtrentIy. One can't think. an
oEer ~ drowsy, the next feels
St1H' others are irritable, moody.
r'Fressed, apprehensive. as the cass
-. ue, To this great class OF sur
.eI-rs comes Reolo. one OF tho
ahtest reconstructivs agencies
er deyised for defr.te accomplish
E-E' y intsnsifes the activity OF
-- vial processes, proVokss in
srased fssh, stimulates the pv0-
-. Non ~ red corpuscles, contrib
.--S 70 the defense OF the system
talast depletion and consequent ex-
satslon and in many other ways
Uses the functional processes to
.a@e you feel that something has
--1td that one fiickering vital
"+'E you thought was about 10 go
No amount OF description can
tlately convey the direrence be-
ttH the feeling Of lack OF nerve
SEQ and The rebound, the fr.s-
,H- ne liberation from depressions
,.at cause so many men and women
tall in their tracks, 10 go "a
e.p at the switch or stand stu
zen 'hs order is 10 20 ahead II
s.- would really rke 10 get ac-
GAINED with your real self get a
box OF Reolo today.
3. ,-r 9rugglst can tell you about
t-.. ELH ferfll results from Reolo
--' &c "as witnessed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
SAYS TUBE FIRM
ISST0CK PROJECT
N-Employe of U. S. In
ner Tube Company
Files for Money
CHARGE IS DENIED
No stock Selling Scheme En-
gagged in, Declares Mayo;
Firm Is Not Insolvent

, A. Mayo. only official OF tho L.
s Compression lnncr Tube company
ora could be located in Tulsa Tues
f.v niEht, characterized the charges
70, ID stock selling conspiracy on be
,... " the company st forth In
l. a.eI Tuesday afternoon by a.
bennington. as baseieas and
changed that Pennington filed the
sill. because he was disgruutled at
h,..r released from the company's
employ
There 10 nothing % say Mavo
t.H a World reporter. Those al
f..t.onS he makes are absolutely
...,. The company is not insolvent
we did not conspire In stock
. u= scheme. The man while in
,. employ Of the company began
.,..k.ng ana along with several
0...r fellows attempted 70 under.
m.., the proposition. lie was dia-
covered and was released from the
e.u'ay ~ the company. That IS all
..r is the matter with him
:. Pennington filed suit in
t..'uc, court Tuesday against the
D. $. Cowpre Non Inner Tube com.
rarv for $G3b00 on one cause. $40
U.. e~ a second cause and $4,000
au D. third cause. NJ. G. Hale, &. Il.
r.r'.r W. r. Robertson. George r..
rI4.N. c. 4 Mayer. G. W. Day and
81 10 McFann, all officers ~ the
company and G. r. Privott and T. j.
Davis. -tocksalosman. are named de-
tsudan's IN the suit.
Took Siy-Icar Contract.
On his petition. Pennington, who
claims to be A skilled rubber work
,, .ays Porter. as repre- attvc
uf 'he inner tube company. came 10
h- home in Atlanta, Ga. and hired
Inn 10 be general production man
aE.r for the company shorty at'e-
coming here. Pennington says, he
entered into q siX-year contract with
'hs company whereby he was 10 re-
.l.ra a $4,000 stock bonus and
draw d $4,000 silary the first year
which was increased yearly until
aa, year When II became $4,000.
n. SAYS h was known as factory
manager and looked after the pro-
d..'t.N OF the business, buyin {
necessary materials and machinery.
Nu' long after he came here. he
alleges hat Hale and the other com-
pa.r officials entered into con-
s1.rtcy for a stock selling scheme.
IT, further the plot he alleges, eX-
to0s.yo advertising was carried In
newspapers and magazines in which
'.. .ompanY claimed 20 have the
plant A. Tulsa, practically finished
and already several big contracts
signed and were planning 10 erect
factories in the east. Pennington
claims the contracts were frauds but
later ho says, he was sent 70 ktttan-
ming Pa. where he had orders 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

day by G. 4 Youukman. water COM
missioner sinclair IL now In New
York becoming familiar with affairs
iu connection with his new duties.
uut hc VIII NOT change his pcrma-
f4r stNrTll weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20

U. 5, INFANTRY
HERE FOR DAY
Troops Enroute From Arkansas
to Camp Lewis Have
Respite From Travel.

The Thirtieth regiment. United States
infantry, spent Monday in Great Falls
to give enlisted men and officers a
chance to get out of the cars in which
they had been five days en- route from
Camp Pike, Arkansas. The organization
was. however, only a skeleton regiment,
with 1877 enlisted men, 10 officers and
81 women and children.
The soldiers were travelling on spe-
cial train Of tourist coaches. with a bag
gage car fitted with stoves in which the
regimental cooks prepare the food.
Soldiers Taken Sightseeing.
The train arrived about 8 o'clock in
the morning and the soldiers were given
brisk bit of drilling I'D and down the
Great Northern yards before they were
marched to the Y. NJ. G. A. building
for shower and a plunge in the tank.
After lunch those who wanted to 80
sightseeing in automobiles were carried
about the town in cars furnished by
members of the Kiwanis club and the
Y. NJ. C. A.
The cook and his squad Of helpers
had little opportunity for sightseeing.
At 8 o'clock in the afternoon they were
in the converted baggage car,
boiling great kettles of pork and beans,
which were to be the piece de resistance
for Monday nights dinner. Breakfast
had included scrambled eggs and ham.
The meals are served on the trip on
temporary tables in the sleeping cars.
Dogs and Cats on Train.
The families Of the officers who ac
the train included score Of
children under Is years old, and so
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20

Credit Based Upon Earnings
Business is based upon credit and
credit is based on earning power" con-
tinued Mr.. Bushong, "and the steadily
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20

The film star of "The Lost City and
other serials which have appeared in
Great Falls, will appear at the Grand
theater both on the screen and in per-
son this (Tuesday) evening in the head
line act of the Pantages bill.
Her act is an explanation of motion
picture taking, with her personal APP
pearance and exposition Of studio tech
nlque interspersed between scenes on
the film in which she appears.
Concerning Miss Hansen the Winni-
peg Tribune said:
"Juanita Hansen, movie serial queen
at Pantages theater, is such a nice
young lady that you hate to see the
curtain ring down on her act. She is a
perfectly frank and does not give you
any false idea of life in the movies.
Juanita has been through it all and
knows of what she talks about. Sew
eral shoots from The Lost City are
shown and explanations are given by
Miss Hansen herself Her personality
charms.
VIII Morrisey, master of ceremonies,
handles the show this week from start
to finish. He humorously intrudes in
the various acts and manufactures lit
tie by-plays between the acts making the
fun more livelier. He is full of pep and
not bashful boy. Clayton Kennedy
and M2ttie Rooney. in Can You
Imagine. selected a much-to-the point
name for their number. If you can
imagine all the things they do in the
space OF ten minutes you sure will be
wonder. It's burlesque from start to
finish. The plot is laid in the Sultan's
hiarem. The Brazilian Heiress is rich
IN comedy. frankie Kelley is the life
OF the party and sure deserves every bit
Ct applause given. Jack O'Malley and
Kay Reynolds help her along with the
plot although it evolves around her
alone. There is good singing, good
dancing and as Will Morrisey explains,
many good southern personalities.
Ann Suffer sings songs that we like
to hear. Mr.. Morrisey CALAMITY helps
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
GAS RATE HEARING
TO BE ON SEPT. q
Public Service Commission De-
clines to Postpone Ses-
sion in Great Falls.

Application by the Great Falls Gas
Co. for postponement from Septem-
Der % of the hearing on it's request
for an increase in gas rates was de-
MED Monday by the Montana public
service commission in Helena.
The hearing was originally set on
the petition by citizens Of Great Falls
for reduction in rates. When the
gas company filed its petition for an
increase, the state commission set
the hearing for the same date, in the
court house in Great Falls.
The petition of the company is for
an increase of approximately Is per
cent, while the petition of the Great
Falls residents is for reduction to
pre-war rates.
As reason for it's refusal to post
pone the hearing the public service
commission said that deferring it
would interfere with the settings of
other cases.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20

ed those with mcney to loan or invest.
This forced liquidation and the liquid
alton brought the decline OF prices.
'aThe circulating notes of the federal
reserve banks have declined from IS
per cent of the reserve to A. per cent
in the last year, which is a favorable
trend, but too much significance should
not be given its relation to business
conditions, as it does not mean that
Indebtedness has been Gquidated to that
extent. Much OF the deflation is due
to the Importation Of gold. However,
the money market at present is reas-
surfing and it is int-insically sound.
1T is worthy Of note that during the
last year the number of business fail
ures has been less than l per cent,
which is less than the average for the
period since 1896.
Industries Are Not Balanced.
can immediate return to better bus
ness conditions is impeded By the lack
Of balance among industries-the in
equality Of values between products.
Farm products, for instance, are only
Is per cent higher now than Defore
the war; food products are ~ per
cent higher; house furniture is 100 per
cent; building materials are 1OZ per
cent and cloth is so per cent. THESE
values must reach relative level be-
fore business will be normal.
"As prices decline the purchasing
Dower Of the, laborer's money increases,
and when prices decline to certain
level they will be able to go no farther
until wages, which enter into the cost
of production, have also come down.
The wage Garner has equal response
bilitv now with the business man IN
bringing about a REIMBURSEMENT OF bus-
ness.
Education is Necessary.
During the next decade much effort
will be spent in educating the pubic
in the fundamentals of business. Inere
was a time when each man raised MS
own food, made his own clothes and sat
isfied nearly all Of his wants by his own
creation. Then he better understood the
relative value of products. No industry
is specialized, and few people under
stand the cost Of production in lines
Of busiess other than their own. Mis-
are sure to rise by rea-
son of this, which will destroy conf
dence The how and why's Of business
must be shown to the people"
Army Officers Guests.
Colonel William Newman and
Lieutenant Colonel Morrison Of the
Thirtieth infantry. which is being mov-
ed from Camp Pike to Camp Lewis,
we're guests Of Ralph Wolf, secretarr
of the y. NJ C. A., at the luncheon.
f. j. Myrick, manager of the Lib
erty theater, who is Kiwanian in
Yakima, was introduced as the guest
Of Harry Newman and told the club
some of the ways his home club has
Of arousing and maintaining interest in
the activities Of the organization.
Albert Beckman was introduced a.
new member Of the Kiwanis.
At a meeting of the club next Mon
day a district trustee for the organiza
ton will be elected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
PACKIVCPLANT
MAN TALKS TO
KIWANlS CLUB
Industries Must Be Brought
Back Into Balance, Says
w. F. Bushong.

Business men should not attempt
to meet present business conditions,
ostrich like, with heads buried in un-
due optimism, w. F. Bushong Of Chi
cago. member Of Swift & Co.'s depart
ment of public relations told members
Of the Kiwanis club at luncheon in
the palm room Of Hotel Rainbow Mon
day noon. THE present slump is due
to abnormal conditions and unusual
circumstances governed by economic
law. Recovery will be slow and each
and every class Of industry and society
must contribute its share towards re-
adjustment, for the economic laws
which govern prosperity must be salts
fed" said the speaker.
Business Is "Sick."
In opening his ttlk, Mr.. Bushong
said the natural question asked when
ever and wherever two business men
met, was: .How's Business to which
the usual reply was made: Pretty
Sick" Doctor, he said. usually
make a diagnosis of patients case be-
fore attempting to improve his con-
dition and the only manner in which a
true understanding of the present bust
ness depression could be reached is
through an analysis Of the factors
which brought it about.
From the fall Of 1915 until the
spring Of 1920 business seemed to. be
unprecedented. 1t was wartime pros
perity, however. and a delusion," said
Mr.. Bushong. Real prosperity ex-
lists only when business is creating a
surplus of wealth and such was not
the case during the war. Wealth was
being destroyed at a tremendous rate"
During the last months of the war
and Immediately following it. high taxes
fixed upon large profits had the ten
dency to encourage excuses in ex-
penditures. he claimed. and the low
re discount rate encouraged reckless
sre,Nlations from borrowings. ThE
cost Of production went up, as we'll as
the cost of raw materials. and there
was q decline in managerial and labor
efficiency.
Credit Based Upon Earnings
Business is based upon credit and
credit is based on earning power" con-
tinued Mr.. Bushong, land the steadily
rising cost Of production soon frighten-