davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
OBsf0U|Es FOR BISHOP TROBEc
Continued from Page L.

had begun the erection Of the present
stately edifice, one of the finest OF
it's kind in the city. Intent on the
blessings of Catholic education, he
had drawn to the parochial school so
many children that not only the main
building but three annexes were nee:
essary to accommodate the overflow
from the main school.
Is Made Bishop.
Bishop Marty of st. Cloud had died
in the fall Of 1896. The following
year, Father James Trobec was chos-
en- to succeed him. The consecra-
ton Of Bishop Trobec took place in
the cathedral Of st. Paul on Tuesday
morning, September q, 1897. Arch
bishop Ireland was the, consecrator,
and he was assisted by Archbishop
Katzer of Milwaukee and Bishop Yer
tin of Marquette, Mich. Father Law
Ter and Father keane, now respective
ly Bishop of Lead and Archbishop of
Dubuque, were deacons of honor.
Bishop Cotter of Winona preached the
sermon.
Up to the time of his resignation,
caused by infirmities of age, Bishop
Trohec was father in every sense
to his flock. Jealous for religion,
kindly and considerate towards cler-
gy and people, he won all hearts by
his genuine sincerity. When he re-
tired in 1914, to allow a younger man
to assume the burden of diocesan
cares, he carried with him into re
tirement the love and affection of all.
Bishop Trobec was appointed the
same year Titular Bishop of Lycopo-
/ lis. He leaves two sisters and a
brother in Europe.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
mnrln INT 1unkH||
Brief Reviews and Notices

FL
Work, Wealth and Wages. BY Joseph
Husslein, S., J. Published by Matre
g Co., Chicago. Price 81.
The name of the author of this vol
ume is too well known in the field of
social studies to need introduction.
Briefly, he takes up the subject of
Capital and Labor and then expounds
the tenets and principles of Christian
Democracy. <
The various factors that affect hui
man welfare, as result of Mans
labor, are dealt with in a kindly but
intelligent manner. Work Is taken
as the basis of consideration, and the
two-fold effect, wages and wealth, is
examined and scrutinized with the
keennesS of the expert The Catholic
ideal in industry is set forth with a
background glimpsed from the guilds
of the Middle Ages. The author also
traces the difference between the
Catholic ideal Of cooperative produc-
tion on the one hand, and the socialist
and syndicalist plans on the other.
Woman at the wheel of industry is
placed before the reader adorned by
the Christian principle that her place
is distinctly in the home, even though
for a time, under modern conditions
she be obliged to enter the industrial
world.
We do not know another book OF
this size and authority which is bet
ter qualified to enlighten the social
worker and to act as guide in those
questions that are continually forging
to the front in public and private dis
course.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
MIRACLE HOUSE, CLOSED
CHICAGO PARISH EXCITED BY Al
LEGE2 MIRACULOUS APPEAR
ANcE OF SACRED HEART.

The. priests of st. Brendan's parish,
Chicago, have issued an order barring
visitors from the home of family,
whose residence has become known
as the miracle house." because of the
circumstances attending the death of
their little daughter of tuberculosis.
The home, which is a small cot
tage, became the mecca of the i'll and
afflicted, following the circulation of
the following story:
The dying girl, who was mem:
Der OF st. Brendan's church and espe-.
cially devoted to the Sacred Heart,
appeared to go into state of ecstasy
Just before her death, with her eyes
fixed on the wall above an altar near
her bed. After her. death, an older
sister disce1ned what appeared to be
the outline of the Sacred Heart on the
wall, and as the tale spread the .af,
hicted came. Some declared they saw
the outline, some saw more than one,
while others declared they saw the
crueifix and snowy angels. So great
was the throng that visited the place,
and so many the stories told, that the
priests ordered the place closed.
Father Lord of st. Brendan's, who
issued the order, was quoted by re-
liable interviewer as saying:
Il have investigated many OF these
stories, but nothing thus far has been
confirmed, and it is a matter, 4 fear,
to which we can give no credence.
have seen the markings myself but
they may have been there unnoticed
before the girls death. Some of the
parishioners claim to have seen cru
ei6yes. and double hearts and an
gels, but / did not see anything like
that
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
GERMAN PRIESTS TO STAY

(By N. C.. w. G. News Seryice.)
As result of the protest from
Catholic organizations, the Belgian
government has withdrawn the order
that German priests who had been
appointed to parishes in, the district
of Eupen-M almedy since 1914, and who
had failed to become Belgian citizens,
should quit the district. The order
was to have been effective November
40 =- ~ 79r='z y '@ . s's 'f@-fa sss' e 3
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24

Field Afar Stories. Published by the
Catholic Foreign Mission Society of
America, Maryknoll, N. Y. Price,
one dollar
This is the third of a series of vol
umes of highly entertaining stories of
the foreign missions. Unlike so many
similar compilations, the present book
contains that distinctive Maryknoll
flavor which renders even tales OF
sadness and suffering a source of real,
human interest. The writer's of the
various narratives contained in this
volume are missionaries and others
deeply imbued with the spirit of re-
ligion, but they know how to inject
humor and entertaining flashes into
their tales. The titles alone indicate
the variety of the subjects. The fol.
lowing are typical: Tom-Kan; The
Juggler; A Profit in Tea; One Never
Can. Tell; Hobo; A Chinese Melody.
We trust that this book, which con-
tains seventeen delightful stories. will
have a wide sale. 1t is worth forty
modern novels.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24

WANTED-Salesmen with cars TO
extend the circulation of The Cath
Ole Bulletin in the R. F. D. districts
For particulars call or write Mr.. Cox,
Circulation Manager, 212 Globe Bldg,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24

WANTED-By refined, middle-aged
woman, position as housekeeper for
bachelors club or man with chill
dren. Address a." care The Catholic
Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24

the members who projected the present building
and it often seemed as if financial disaster would
result but in one way another, payments were
always met, the membership Loyalty supporting the
officers until now with property worth at least $780,
600, the mortgage Indebtedness is only $57 600 and
plans have been adopted for the refunding and
early retirement Of the bonds purchased by the
members to aid in the erection Of the building, SO
that it is only a matter of short time when the
building debt will be fully paid and the organization
ready to enter upon an addition to the building,
covering the vacant property which it owns on the
corner Of Fifth and Smith Streets.
st. Paul Council has always taken a prominent
part in the national activities Of the Order. Two
members Of the National Board are members Of St.
Paul Council The inspiration for the war activities
which did much for the Order, from St. Paul
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24

Jesus does not wish the death of a
sinner, but rather that he be convert
ed and live; hence He puts bitter
ness into the things of sense.-St.
Catherine of SieHa. .
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24

Adversely may be a stern preceptor,
but is none the less a most efficient
enc. Crosses always point upward, re-
vealing the hidden worth of thingsou n-
seen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24

ROOM FOR RENT-In private
home. Modern. Hill district. Gen
tleman preferred. Telephone Dale
O137.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24

ST. Paul Council, Knights of Columbus, was or
ganzed February g. 1898. It was the 397th Council
to be organized in the United States. It was the
first Council to be organized west Of Chicago, and
may in truth be considered one of the pioneer Coun
ellis Of the Order.
Its first meeting place was Bowlby Hall It after
wards moved across the street and again secured
somewhat more ambitious quarters onECedars Street
between Sixth aud Seventh Streets.
About twelve years ago the land upon which its
present building is erected secured and shortly
afterwards work was commenced for the present
building. By the time the building was completed
the membership had grown from the original 90
charter members to about 1000 and since that time
the membership has continued to grow steadily until
now the members in good standing number 5000.
The usual financial struggles were encountered by
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
ssSsA1ANNsZasa=ss-==-
QUESTION Ill 95EANSWER,
.a{22asassaass1gAk AND $500

OF
I'm
Catholic bullen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING.

70 the table and there when dared
look around. found myself seated
with Tom Bradford at my right and
John Ames at my left
AIrN. Ames. scdntillant and lovely.
was introducing some one.
Miss Sorensen, let me present
Mr. Bradford-Tom. you'll enjoy
knowing Mss Sorensen," she was
saying.
'T have met Miss Sorensen before"
Tom was sTniling at me with his
frank friendliness.
looked around the table and
there, beside Mrs. Ames. was Philip.
wondered II the languid-looking
blond at his left could be his wife.
or which OF the party she might be.
And then I heard Philip addressing
her as Mrs. Reynolds.
Tom talked 70 me as II he had
forgotten the incident OF the parlor
and he seemed 70 be on the best OF
terms with John Ames.
Lila was brilliant. She was con-
versing animatedly and taking
Philip for granted. Philip. however.
was out OF tune. He scowled once
or twice at Tom. noticed.
Up the table a way was a youth,
slim-facsd. black-hs1red. weak-look-
ing. who was talking much and say
ing little. wondered who he was
and what Lila saw in him.
The blond was talking 10 Philip.
You're a wretch, PhnP" I heard
her drawl of I were your wife I'd
have a little private hanging party
some night when you came home
from an affair and hadn't taken me-
Philip Ames muttered something
and slashed savagely at the turkey
on his plate.
some party you had last night"
It was the black haired. slim-faced
youth talking. His voice was loud.
He was looking at Lila Ames.
Tom was trying to say something
TO mel couldn't hear. was try
ing desperately 10 divert the atten-
ton OF John Ames.
The youth was babling on What
would he tell?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

very little force. and II II Is a foun-
tain syringe. don't raise e much
above the level OF the ear. Tip the
top OF the head toward the ear be-
ing worked on. so that the water
runs from below UP into the ear and
out again by gravity.
If no force is exerted by the
syringe you can run into the ear an
enormous quantity OF water, a GAL
lon IL need be, without doing any
harm.
II the wax has become very hard,
drop in five or six drops OF mineral
OIL or sweet oil. and let IL remain a
couple Of das before using the wa
ter. This viii soften the mass OF
wax and permit It's removal with the
water from the syringe.
Remember it is harmful 10 use
force or cold water. Either may
cause pain, faInting and sometimes
Inflammation.
II you so to an ear specialist he
will 6eftly and dencately use instru-
ments and more quickly get the
mass out. But the water will &C
complish your purpose in the aver
age case If enough is gently used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
YOUR HEALTH

TO extract the wax serve only TO push
It In. Rolling up a corner of the
wash cloth and working Il into the
ear does not take out the wax--it
pushes IL down against the drum.
Left TO itself the wax will work its
way out II Is only waen nanipu-
lated that II becomes troublesome.
The safe Way.
The skin OF the ear is renewed
from within outward and thus the
wax Is carried 10 the outside. Like
wise, the external canal OF the ear
is CONSTRUCTED in the middle, like an
hour-glass. All the wax glands are
located in the outer side OF this CON
struction. Without outside inter-
ference the wax could get through
this narrow part TO lodge against
the drum. You may push It there
by your nl-advised Efforts
1 repeat the old-time joke, which,
nevertheless, holds much truth:
Nothing should be put in tho
ear except the point of the elbowl"
Now. here's the way safely TO re-
move wax from your ears:
Prepare a solution Of coed soap
and hot water. Use a syringe with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

Deafness e a disaEreeable condi-
ton. 70 matter what may Be It's
cause. The patient IS annoyed and
OF their unsuccessful efforts TO make
themselves understood.
Unfortunately. many cases OF
deafness are more or less hopeless
They are not hopeless because they
are past treatment. They are hope
less because the victim lives so far
from the ear doctor that he cannot
get the frequent treatments neces-
sary for real relief.
The majority OF deaf persons can
be benefited. provided skillful treat
ment IS applied.
Too often the patient gets dis
couraged and, after a few treat
ments. discontinues his visits 10 the
doctor. But it should be remember
ed that catarrhal deafness dates
away back TO babyhood. The use
OF the hearing trumpet in cid ago
can be traced 10 "snuffles" and ade-
noids in childhood. Certainly, 1t is
unreasonable to hope for speedy
cure OF a disability Of such long
standing You must patiently per-
siSt in your treatments, confident
that the deafness will be checked
even II your hearing isn't material
ly Improved.
A Sensational Fact
There are deaf persons in every
town who could be restored to nor
nal hearing by one visit 10 an ear
specialist.
This sounds like an extravagant
statement. But I have known so
many persons to carry about a load
OF wax and TO suffer from needless
deafness, that I want TO be just as
sensational as may be necessary to
start such patients on the road to
immediate relief.
One Of the most common Of all
the causes for hardness of hearing
Is what we doctors call "inpactioa
Of the ear wax"
The interesting and remarkable
thing about impacted wax is that the
persons who take the greatest
pains 70 be clean are the very ones
who have the trouble. Their efforts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

Don't got" Phflfp Amos halted
me. az I was about 20 retreat On
the other side OF the PORTER. in the
hail. right at the door I should have
70 so out or 20 leave the little room.
heard Tom Bradford speaking 20
someone.
Miss Sorensen, I feel that I 90
owe you an apology" Philip Ames
was saying. but lis words were COM
Ing 20 me az II from distance. Ny
senses were wh.rlinE.
IN your room the other night
Amsa was eandas agadn. and there,
just on the other side OF The drapery,
within sound OF Ids voice. was Tom
u shouldn't have done as did, Il
was rude OF me. please believe that
ara very sorTY, and cory about this
morning. too"
Don't go on" I blurted IN con-
fusion. 1T was nothingi'
And than I was ahocksd az what
had sad.
hadn't meant 20 say. right within
the hearing Of Tom Bradford, that 1
considered a mans pushing into my
room and offending with his atten-
lions a trivial thing.
You're not offended. then, and I
can hope
I didn't hear the remainder OF his
sentence. Tom had suddenly come
into view on our side OF the draper
les.
-Helga." he exclaimed. and then,
frigidly. II beg your pardonl"
All OF the things that I might
have said and wanted 20 say.
couldn't I could only stand there
and Jet Tom think what he would
We stood there. the three Of US.
Tom AID Philip Ames glaring at
each other. and then rushed blind
IS out Of the room and TO my own
room up stairs.
] had only a minute alone. Lila
pushed open my door and said she
was ready We went down together.
II was a trying thing. Ny heart
was beating wildly and my breath
was uneven.
I went blindly. beside Mrs. Ames,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
FAMOUS ORCHESTRA TO Play
At HUDSON T,AKE

FSscher's Exposition Orchestra
comprised OF six members on guar
antee 10 be the first and original
orchestra, will furnish the music for
a series OF Sunday evening dances
20 be held at the Hudson Lake casino
commencing next Sunday evening.
1910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

Mes Drug Store now open for
business at new location, III w.
av. 1919
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10

OF the potatoes raised in the State will
go out TO foreign markets and at least
70 per cent of them will go to Texas,
Oklahoma, Mississippi, Kansas, Nebras-
ka, Ioa and Illinois markets. The nre
var rate on potatoes was advanced to
war basis June 18, 1919, the same time
as grain, and took a 25 per cent adj
vance. while grain only took &c per cwt
advance on long hauls.
Potatoes were effected 1914 percent
In the above mentioned states and 40c
at points east Of the Mississippi River,
making a total increase OF 58 1-3c be-
tween now and present war basis, plus
wal Ia xof 3 per cent. This figures out
as follows: using Chicago as an illus
tration from main line points In Idaho,
pre- war rate Soc per cwt. war rate soc
per cwt, present rate 92c per cwt, plus
war tax, making a total of 95c per cwt,
0 ran increase of 40c per cwt. Using
Dallas, Texas. rs m illustration, pre-
war rate soc, war rate Toe, present rate
$1.00, plus var tax $1.03 or 43c per
cwt. Investigating We find that 90 per
cent OF uor potatoes have taken from
80 to bOc per cwt increase or an aver
age OF at least 40c per cwt.
we estimate there has been 7400
cars OF potatoes shipped out OF the
state with 40c per hundred increase on
an average load of a 10000 pounds. This
makes $l60 or $1,1S7. 900 on potatoes.
While the loss on wheat to the farm
ers of Idaho In increased rates is about
SS,6lO.OOO. making a total of $3.50, 900.
We further estimate that the in
crease OF all other products will be in
excess of $4,000, 900, making a total
loss to the farmers of Idaho OF 10000
600 or enough to pa ythe total expense
OF the state government for five years.
The state Farm Bureau is putting on
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
VALLEY OF THE NOON TO BE
EXPLORED MORE THOROUGHLY
Boise Statesman Promoting Party Of
Biologists and Scientists into New
Wonderland.

The silent lava wastes of THE VAL
ley of The Moon" Will be visited by
an expedition Of scientists, biologists,
naturalists, tourists and sightseers,
who left Boise Monday evening for a
ten day of two weeks investigation of
the wonderland. The expedition into
Idaho's land of many silent wonders,
the reminders Of the great lava flows
of Central Idaho, will be headed by R.
w. Limbert, Boise, taxidermist and
explorer, and is to be conducted under
the auspices of the Idaho Statesman.
Those who have already expressed
their desire to make the trip, says the
Statesman, are R. w. Limbert, Boise;
DR.. E. ". Walker, Boise; Donald
Whitehead, Boise; w. L. Cole, Boise;
John w. Caldwell, Mountain Home;
R. NJ. Haynes Emmett; E. s. Sheriff.,
Rupert; NJ. P. Betty, Rupert; H. ].
Minis, Jerome; w. M. F1emming,
HALEY; T e. st. John, American
Falls; w. w. Humphrey, Twin Falls
and Harrison McAdams, Weiser.
Mr.. st. John informs us today that
he will be unable to make the trip due
to a change in plans.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
CHURCH.

Our services are conducted in both
the English and German languages.
On the first and third Sunday of the
month the services are always in En-
glish, while the German services are
regularly held on the sescond and
fourth Sunday of the month.
Sunday School every Sunday at 10
a. m. in English only.
The wall Street Journal" says:
What America needs more than rail-
wa extension, and low tariff, and a
bigger wheat crop, and a new navy,
is a revival Of piety-the kind mother
and father used to have-piety that
counted 1t good business to stop for
daily family prayer before breakfast,
right in the middle Of harvest"
The Bible says: Bodily exercise
profiteth little; but bodliness is pro-
fitable unto all things, having promise
of the life that now is, and Of that
which Is to come"
Moral: We all need more piety and
goodness.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
WHY FARM BOYS LEAVE HOME.

One dollars worth Of farm pro-
ducts at the present time will purchase
only 81 pc rcent al much food, 81 per
cent as much cloth and clothing, So
per cent as much fuel, S3 per cent as
much matals and metal products, 81
per cent as much lumber and build
ing materials, 68 per cent as much
chemicals and dreugs, and AZ per cent
as much house furnishings as it would
have purchased In 1913. Or, in ex
change for processed foods tn efarm-
er's labor is at q discount OF 18 per
cent.
In exchange for cloth and clothing
the farmers labor is at a discount of
81 per cent. In exchange for fuel the
farmers labor Is at a discount Of AZ
per cent. In exchange for metals and
metal products the farmers labor is
at a discount of IL per cent. In ex-
change for lumber and building ma
terials the farmers labor is at a dis
counnt OF AZ per cent.
In exchange for chemicals and drugs
the farmers labor is at a discount of
80 per cent. In exchange for house
furnishings the farmers labor Is at a
discount of So per cent. And in ex-
change for the weighed average of all
commodities, in which his own over
Debated products are included, the
farmers labor Is at a discount of 20
per cent.
These comparisons are worked out
from the index numbers Of wholesale
prices for April, 1921, just issued by
| the United States Bureau of Labor
Statistics. They show that the farmer
is still at a disadvantage in %enxchang-
ing the products o fhis labor for the
products OF the forest, mine or fac
tory.
Farm products have declined 53.3
per cent from the maximum, more than
any other commodity, and a full 10 per
cent more than all comcidities. Fur
thermore, the figures are all based on
wholesale prices. The farmer pays
tn freight On his products before they
reach a wholesale market and he also
pays the freight o nproducts of other
industries which he buys. He buys
at retail, not at wholesale, and retail
prices have not come down as much
as wholesale prices.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
CHURCH.

1000 Sunday School, S. II. McCul-
Tough, Supt
HOO Church service. Sermon by
Chester l.. Buckner, paster. Subject
Our Bible"
1900 p. m. Epworth League meet
ing. Leader Dorthy Schiltz. Topic
"Out and Out for Christ"
500 Evening worship Sermon
DR.. Valentine Deich, of the Home Mis-
sionary Board of hte Methodist church.
Subject, THE Efficient Church" Spec
ial music by the young people.
DR.. Deich would like to meet all
members of official Board at 800
Sunday afternoon in the Parsonage.
Notes-Mr. and Mrs. G. L. BuckneI
extend a hearty welcome to all to come
to the parsonage at any time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10

Arthur Kelley of Meridian is visiting
his sister Mrs. Fred Block.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10

an active campaign to reduce the
freight rate and is asking each organ
ization in the State of Idaho, includ-
ing the Rotary clubs, Kiwanis Clubs,
Commercial Clubs and County Farm
Bureaus to forward resolutions TO the
President of the United States, our
Legislators in Congress and the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. We have
also taken this matter up with the six
other intermountain tates and have
asked the Secretaries Of the State Farm
Bureaus to put on similar campaigns
in their states, asking for a hearing
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
very truly Yours,
&C. B. ROSS,
Secretary Idaho State Farm
Bureau Federation"