davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16
Dire TY7

: UW::!!:..... VII. y j
ART
PHOTOGRAPHS tinted, lessons in
oil painting. frames made. Mrs.
E. J.. Bullock. 212 s. Cottage.
phone 1620M.
PRINTING
A SATISFIED customer returns
Rowland Printing Co., Phone
l5I2, over Patton book store.
FARM LOANS
BUILDING LOANS MADE-May
be repaid like rent.
Life, Fire, Health, Accident, In
demnity, Liability and Auto in
surance written.
A. G. BOHRNSTEDT
4O1 Masonic Temple. Salem. or.
FURNITURE HOSPITALS
FURNITURE repaired or made to
order. Refinishing and uphol-
stering speciality. Phone 1742,
Brown and Groves, 1901 S. Com-
mercial street.
GARAGES
c Willard Sss@: s ssss 4, = .ss -; ! !
recharged and repaired. Degge-
BurrelI.
SALEM Auto Radiator shop. RAJ
diator and fender specialists.
19s S. 12th st.
UNION Auto repair shop, acety-
lene welding. ass Ferry street.
Phone 422.
WAYNE QUAYLE Auto electric
shop. 263 ". Coml. phone 4lS.
r. D. BARTON, Exide batteries.
starter and generator work. III
S. Commercial.
AUTO Electrician, expert trouble
shooting. 2aS N. High st, phone
203.
osTEoPATHY
DR.. W. l.. MERCER, osteopathic
physician and surgeon. Kinks
vile graduate, 404-4O5 U. $, Ma
tiona1 bank bldg. Phones, office
9l9, residence 6l4.
DRS. WHITE AND MARSHALL,
osteopathic physicians and sur
geons, sos U. S. bank building.
Phone $50. DR.. White, resi-
dence phone 469; DIR. Marshall
residence phone S34.
REPAIRING
sTEWART's Repair Shop. s47
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16

Al46 ERTA farm to rent, $40 acre
wheat and stock ranch, complete
y equipped, including seed, feed,
work horses, milk cows, chick
ems everything needed and in
up top condition. Plenty of good
water, good buildings and a
furnished house. Will rent to an
experienced and reliable person
On crop rental, renter to buy or
trade for equipment. address or
eaIl on owner, J. w. Wilson.
izi9 Highland ave-, or zoe Gray
oldg,, Salem. 1902
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16
Member

--.o,od as second class IldN
En- ..e. at Salem, oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16
Wanted-HeIp

laundresS
AT the Oregon state tuberculosis
hospital to commence Jan. l.
Address Rt. 5, box 22 g3Ol'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16

FOR Sale--MlsceIldneouo
APPLES delivered. Phone 4F2:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16
LEM.sILvERTON STAGE

bAIIHlM-bILVERIU bIANE
Leaves Leaves
Salem Silverton
o. Il. depot News stand
1900 a. m. $500 a. m.
1900 a. m. 1900 p. m.
$500 m. 600 p. m.
SALEM
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leave Salem o. E. depot-T:oo
u. M, 11:00 a. M, $500 p. m.
Leave Monmouth hotel-8:1b g.
m, 1900 p. M, Sis p. m. NAL.
a. m. and p. m. only.
Special trips by appointment
Seven passenger car for hire.
y. w. PARKER, Prop.
Res. phone 615. Business phone 2
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16

CITY SCAVENGER
SALEM SCAYENGER - Garbage
and refuse of all kinds removed
by the month at reasonable rates
Cesspools cleaned and dead ami
mails removed. Day phone 99S,
night phone 169SR. r. o. Cum
Minis, Mgr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16

ANTED-Middle aged widow
for housekeeper, on farm; no
objections to one or two emil
. dren. Inquire D. NJ. SumerLin,
Lee. Coos county. Or. g3Ol
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29
J. = ReklfS AAllN4A4
kNMEZSAM!ssIoM ElELps:A
SIGNS OF PROGRESS.

Thirty years ago the natives of New
Pomerania tnow New Brittany, one of
the Oceanic Islands, were cannibals
and worshipped only Satan. But the
Missionaries of the Sacred Heart ven
tured into this dark and dangerous re.
gion and after incredible hardship and
many disappointments succeeded in
firmly establishing themselves. =
The last decade has brought many
converts to the apostles, and eneourag-
ed by the good disposition shown
among the women and young girls,
Bishop Coupe has founded a native
Sisterhood. is
At first it was hard to keep the
postulants in the Strict confinement
of the ,cloister, and they often longed
to run off into the jungles after the
manner of their companions, but the
wild birds were finally tanned to the
cage and there is now in the mission
of Vunapope, where the residence of
the Bishop is located, a solidly form
ed community of nuns that bids fair
to increase by leaps and bounds.
But the little Sisterhood lacks many
material things and they, should be
encouraged in the supreme effort they
are making by a few gifts from Amer
lea. The smallest offering will be well
come, and those who are not able to
bestow aims can say few prayers for
the success of these black nuns.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29
MIscoNcEPTioN AMONG THE
JAPANESE.

Rev. A. Wagner, p. F. NJ, relates an
amusing incident that occurred while
he was riding on the street car from
the city OF Osaka to neighboring
town.
Sitting in the seat with me was a
young student fresh from the Imperial
University at Tokyo, and bound in a
few months for America to enter Har-
ward College. Such youths like to find
themselves near strangers, for it Of
fers an opportunity to their eager
minds to learn something new.
my neighbor, when beginning the
conversation, wished to speak English,
but upon Learning my ignorance of
this language and that spoke Japan
csc more readily, he consented to use
his mother tongue. We discussed the
war, peace, and various topics of the
day. Then, naturally the youth re-
marked, I see that you are mission
airy, but of what religion, may ask?'
Il replied that I was Catholic
priest, and at these words the young
IldA lCSdluCu uc WILL oil dill VI SUI
prised curiosity as if he were seeing
for the first time some strange animal
Of which he had often heard.
:" So, you are a Catholic, he ven
tured. Catholicism is very austere
religion, is it not?
Somewhat So was my answer.
1T seems that you are. forbidden
to eat the flesh of any animal except
that of the frog,
"At this astounding announcement
looked at my companion to see if he
were making sport of me; but no; he,
it was, who showed surprise when I
burst into laughter. Then seeing a
good chance for some propaganda
work explained some things about
our Faith. The conversation lasted an
hour, and at its close the young stu
dent from Tokyo had at least learned
that Catholicism should not be CLASH
fed: "A Christian sect whose mem
bers eat only frogs -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29
INTERESTING MESSAGE FROM
SOUTH INDIA.

Father Anthony, o. F. NJ, Superior
of the Franciscans working in Bellary,
sends New Year greeting, bit of
news and a request all in few lines
Il respectfully beg to offer our best
wishes for bright, happy New Year
filled with rich blessings for the help
ers of the Foreign Missions from our
dear Infant Lord.
India is now at the parting of
ways: new constitution is about to
come into force and under this regime
nom Christian Indians will almost inn
n1ediately acquire far greater share
in the administration and manage
ment of the public affairs of the coun-
try than they ever had before There
is no knowing how the new order of
things is going to affect the missions;
but God is with Us.
May take the liberty of asking for
New Year present? One of our
Brothers knows carpentry and we
shall be most grateful if we can find
some good people who will be able to
send some new or old tools and ap-
pliances needed for agsmall carpenters
shop; they may be sent through the
agency of Thomas Co and Son.. New
York City"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29
AN EDEN OF THE. NORTH.


It is not often that our apostles adj
nit that they have little Eden in
their territory--a spot that typifies
their fondest hopes, but such a place
exists and strangely enough it is UP
in the snowy regions of Alaska. Bish-
op Crimont, S. j., writes from Juneau,
regarding a recent pastoral visit:
II returned from the northern dis
trict short time ago. Everywhere I
found the good work prospecting. But
at the new mission at Hot Springs
(north of Nome), I had a vision of
Paradise The place is an Eden in the
heart of the wilderness-the children
there (Eskimos) are simply wonder
full. The Little Teresa of Lisieux
seems to have dropped her mantle up
on them; they have her spirit of zeal
and of love for the good God. May
they persevere!"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29
LETTER FROM MGR. BURKE.
My dear Fellow Catholic:

My dear Fellow Catholic:
The 200 priests and 600 sisters who
are fighting in the front line branches,
to gain the American Negro to Christ,
were easily supported during the war,
but now there has naturally come a
period of Letting down." and the
task is more difficult than ever. Yet,
there has never been time in the
history of Our Holy Church, SO filled
with opportu, ity for, extending Her
lines, nor a people SO ripe for con-
version as we have right now in the
Colored Millions at our door.
Father Kelley of New Orleans, in a
parish established four years ago,
complains that his school will hold
but the $50 children now attending,
and he must turn away other hun
dreds, hungry for Catholic teaching.
Waynesboro, Ca, sent a delegation of
Catholics, more than a year ago,
asking for the establishment of a
mission for them Tin the whole coun-
ty there are but Catholics) and they
are yet waiting for an answer. Green
vile, Miss, is this year opening a
college and seminary for the educa-
ton of Colored boys for the priest
hood Our Holy Father commands
that we have a native clergy. The
members of the two Colored Sister
hoods must be given an opportunity
through summer schools to qualify
for standard certificates in teaching
And many other pressing needs.
You can educate colored Sem
marian. 1t will cost, per
year ~............... $3.50. 90
You can put teaching Sister
on your payroll. Per year. 1000
You can take out a perpetual
membership in our society.
Once ................ 1000
You can educate a little black
child in a Catholic school.
Per year .................,. 1000
You can put the name of the
board in your last will and
testament. Any sum-
You can subscribe for Our 49,
Colored Missions Per year 100
You can pray for the work that
God may "give the increase"
Trusting to the promptings of your
Catholic heart for a reply, we are,
Yours in the Charity of Christ,
JOHN e. BURKE,
Director General Catholic Work
Among the Colored People.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, JANUARY %, 1921
sisters. Has only children Of the

Sisters. Has only children Of the
low castes.- . -r.-s -e3. III
Schools conducted by Rev. Charles
De Maret. B. F. NJ, in the Prefecture
Of; South Kansu. China The children
belong, to new Christians who are not
vet firmly bound to their religion I'd
Orphans in Vellankangal, Pondicher-
ry, South India, in charge Of Rev. j..
M. Lamathe, P. f. M. They are much
in want of shelter. having as yet no
regular asylum. 1919
Leper Hospital, Canton, China, con-
Quoted by the Sisters of the Immacu-
late Conception, founded in Montreal,
Canada.
Leper hospital at Fort Dauphin. Ma
dagascar, Africa. Conducted by the
Sisters of Charity.
Schools in the poor mission of San
dakan, North Borneo, which Rev. A.
aStotter e. F. NJ, is struggling to keep
from closing. -,
Schools in the mountain province of
Tagudin, Philippine Islands. Appeal
made by Rev. C. Vanderwalle, B. r.
M, who fears he will have to curtail
his classes because he cannot pay
teachers. 44 3ae III.
sas Orphanage at Gyobingank, Burma
India Rev.,L. Pavageau has hard
work to keep the children from starv'
ing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29
THE AMERICAN JEsUITs
WILL WORK IN INDIA.

Announcement has already been
made of the recent departure OF the
American Jesuits for their mission in
India. They set sail January Is, from
New York. s 4 ....,s
Some information of interest re-
garding this event is furnishing by
Rev. L. j. Kenny. S. j., of the st.
Louis University. 81
Some 20000.000 pagans live in one
OF the most wonderful parts of all the
world-the Land of the Lotus-Eaters
between the banks of the Sacred
Ganges and towering peaks of the
Himalayas, unattended now by mis-
sionaries of any land. Austrian Ca
puchins were here before the war, but
We're expelled; and the 1000 Chris
tians they had gathered about them,
are now relying for the upkeep of
their faith on the teachings of the
Irish Christian Brothers at one end of
the mission and of a colony of Swiss
Sisters who conduct an orphanage at
the other end.
"The Holy Father saw this spiritual
restitution and sent orders to the Jes-
uit Fathers of the st. Louis University
to hasten to the rescue.
!. "The first delegation from Missouri
is made up of Fathers William j. Eline
of Milwaukee, Thomas A. Kelly of Chi.
cago, Edward P. Anderson of Cincin.
natl, Patrick J. Troy of Grand Rapids,
and Henry j.: Wlet of Detroit. They
will proceed to Patna, which is the
center. Of the mission. 1t is not
thought that others will follow until
they have made their reports to st.
Louis. as to needs and possibilities.
Patna is the ancient capital of India
and is the very heart of what used to
be the nefarious opium trade, for this
is the land of the lotus and the pop.
py." .
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29

Europe represent the substituting of in.
dustry and conservation of millions OF
devotees. The greatest of these Is
st. Peters begun in 1860 and requir-
ing 176 years for its completion, cost
ing 100000, 900.
In the fifth century, the barbarians
from the East, North and West, pour
ed in upon Rome and caused the
downfall of the empire-the Huns, un-
der Attila, the Cloths, Saxons and Ger
mans. Who were these invading
tribes? They were our fathers. They
were as. savage, cruel, pagan and wild
as any tribe of Northern Assam today,
These invading hordes conquered the
Roman Empire, but were quickly con
quered by the Church, and in a small
space of time we find the heather be-
coming Christian. Christianity in that
day must have possessed yirile and
dominant qualities to conquer her con.
querors.
ExceIIencies of the Church.
"The Roman Church shows her wis.
dom in her capture of childhood. She
believes in education. She
solves the religious education Of her
children by supporting the parochial
school, There are twenty-five mil.
lions of young people in the United
States who are without religious edu.
cation. The greatest problem facing
us today is that of providing religious
instruction to the young.
THE Roman Catholic Church pos
sesses excellencies which. all Protes
tants might well emulate, among them
are her fidelity to the services Of the
church; her great reverence in wor.
ship; her sacrificial liberality in Civ
ing; her economy and efficiency in
performance of her task; consistency
in her dogmatic positions; and her I'M
compromising attitude towards di.
vorce."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29
DETAILS OF THE CONDITIONS IN
SOUTH CHINA.

Father Valtorta, NJ. F. NJ, writes in
detail regarding the condition to which
Bishop Pozzoni has alluded in the ap-
peal which he has sent to Catholics
Of the United States.
Father Valtorta reports. IA
"A very great disaster has befallen
the mission district of Wei Chow, be
longing to this Vicariate Apostolic of
Hongkong, and, on the recommends
ton of the Vicar Apostolic, Mgr. Poz-
zoni, l forward a short account Of it.
"A civil war is now raging between
two rival commanders, of the Canton
and the Kwangsi troops respectively,
and the unfortunate missions and
chapels of The Wei-Chow district have
been caught, during the months OF
September and October, in the thick
of the fight with appalling results.
Six churches and chapels, with mis-.
sionary residences, three schools, and
two residences of the Chinese Native
Sisters have been thoroughly looted
and partially burned: Of all the prop.
erty, books, mass vestments, sacred
vases and utensils there remain only
some torn and soiled or broken pieces.
One catechist teacher, one school
teacher and about thirty Christians
have been shot dead and. some have
been wounded. Also about fifty Chris.
tian homes have been burned down
and hundreds of them have been loot
ed. Not that only the Christians had to
suffer, the whole population of the
district, Christian as well as pagan,
has been at the mercy of savage
soldiery for nearly two months. The
Cantonese army, on the main, was
rather well disciplined and usually
abstained from excuses, but the
Kwangsi army seemed to be made up
of perfectly lawless brutes, who In
dulged in every conceivable crime:
their march (they crossed Wei-C Chow
district twice, first when. they at
tackled in their initial success and,
afterwards, during their retreat and
fiight) Is marked all che way long. by
murders, arsons. robberies and viola
lions of women without number. A
large number of pawnshops has also
been burned or sacked, and now thou
sands and thousands Of people. who
had deposited there, as 1t 10 common,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29
MINISTER PAYS TRIBUTE TO
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

A most remarkable sermon deliver
cd in Protestant church was that
given recently in the Wayne Avenue
Baptist Church, Germantown, Pa, by
Rev. B. l.. Newkirk. Opening a series
of sermons on 1.-THE Contributions of
the Great Faiths" for the purpose of
obtaining better understanding of
those who differ from u.s." he an
nounced that "at each of the seven
Sunday evening services, hymns will
be sung which have been produced by
the Church we are considering" Min
lister Newkirk's first address dealt
with 1.-THE Worlds Debt to the Roman
Catholic Church. During his dis
course he said:
Remarkable History.
1.-The Catholic Church has been the
most remarkable in the history of the
world, the Papacy ruling 240,000,000
souls, 100000 of whom are in the
United States 1t has survived the
centuries, outlasting the Roman En-.
pire, the Eastern Empire, the German
Empire. maintaining one
authority, one worship, and one doe
trine. Such mighty organization
stands today an Incompatible achieve
ment.
"Protestants are under an abiding
debt to the Catholic Church for pre-
serving the Sacred Scriptures and fos-
tering learning among the darkest
ages of mankind.
Supreme in Art.
1.-The Roman Church is supreme in
the constitution of Christian art. The
great truths of the Gospel are made
TO live in the colors and forms that
Christian genius has laid at the feet
Of Christ. The Catholic churches of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29

Il hope didn't disturb you, Broth
err" he managed to say. .But it ID
necessary, very necessary, that i see
the Prior at once .s
The brown-robed Brother rang for
the Prior, who soon put in his appear
ance.
"Oh, Father Adrian Saxby began,
as the priest came into the room, Il
have something / must tell you, but
-" He looked at the Brother
porter
The Brother realized that his pres
ence was not wanted, and left the
ROOM When they were alone Saxby
continued:
Just few minutes ago, while /
was in the chapel, saw a rosary that
have not seen for some years.
That is rather strange But I can't
understand why it should excite You
So"
Saxby then told the Prior the story
OF the night at his country house, the
thief and the rosary. That same ro-
sary he had seen but few minutes
ago in the hands of one of the Broth.
ers. After he had finished, the Prior
said:
Il really can't understand 1t. From
your description, it must have been
Father Basil whom you saw with the
rosary. will send for him at once
Four strokes Of harsh bell clang.
hr0 Hut, fho cSl
brought Father Basil to the parlor.
He was in his thirties, tall and
straight shouldered, but not BIZ
| rigid or inf1exible. His hair was brown
"a shade lighter than his brown habit
and was cropped close, showing the
white of the scalp. He was clear
shaven, with firm chin and mouth, q
broad, intellectual forehead and alert
friendly, very blue eyes. At present
his face was grave, but the lines about
his mouth and the crows feet around
his eyes were clearly the footprints Of
smiles. Every line, every turn of his
face, every fibre of his person gave
the impression that by nature he was
amiable in the extreme.
Briefly, the Prior explained the OBJ
| ject of the call, and at his request
Father Basil handed the rosary to Sax
by.
| "Of course I may be mistaken, bu
this seems to me to be identically thu
/ same" Saxby said, after he had care
fully examined the beads.
you are not mistaken. 1t is the
| same" assured the priest, as he tool
the rosary into his hands and pro
ceeded to explain.
Zone night last winter" Father Basi
began, II was returning from a sicl
call, when lost my way in the hills
After roaming about for some time,
came upon a rude cabin. I raped
| and, having received no answer, triet
the door. 1t yielded. The cabin wa:
dark, but the heavy breathing of {
sleeper told me that it was occupied
AS quietly as possible tried to leave
/ the cabin, but it was useless. I haG
awakened the sleeper, and feeble
voice called, Who's there?'
/ "'Only a monk from st. Michael
who has lost his way I said, ant
struck a match. When the mattel
burned out, the same feeble voice told
me l would find candle on the table
found and lighted it.
! "On a pallet of straw and rags lay
a man, an awful spectacle. Disease
| was gnawing at the last thin thread
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29

" practised by the poorer classes,
their winter clothes and bed cover
ings, look in terror at the incoming
winter. Christians and .pagans alike
are asking the missionary for help,
but the missionary himself, Father
iPilenga, has been arrested by the SOL
diers and robbed Of everything. and
the same has happened to the Chinese
Sisters. OF course. we are doing our
best to help, but the task is far supe-
rior to our forces, and SO we must APP
peal to our generous Catholic brethren
across the sea-"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29
BLUE SUNDAY, IN CHINA.

There may, not be any blue laws in
China, but Sunday is a long, hard day
for the new Christian Chinaman, ac-
customed all his life to labor on seven
as well as six days. Unable to read,
he passes his time waiting for the bell
to ring which shall summon him to
mission services. And these occur in
a succession that seems staggering to
westerners accustomed to pay one
brief visit to church and consider their
duty done.
4. The missionaries long for better
educational facilities which shall
place some good Catholic books and
papers in the hands of the converts
and make Sunday a time of instruc-
ton and recreation as well as day
of prayer.