davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14
PERSONAL MENTION
: + + 81 ++&** $50

Rev. and Mrs. j. Orrin Gould, lief
Wednesday by automobile for thei
new home at Des Moines, Ia.
Cecil Nordby, of the J. c. Penne.
company store, is confined to hi
home by illness.
Miss Theodosia Smith, who has beer
guest at the home of her parents
near Moscow, the past several weeks
left Thursday for Portland, where she
will attend school.
Mrs. DeMoin Gilchrist of Blaine
was a Moscow shopper Thursday.
The Historical club, officers and ex-
ecutive board, will hold their annual
luncheon Friday at one o'clock at the
home of Mrs. J. G. Gibson. All mem
bers are invited.
Mrs. Edgar Adair and Mrs. Floyd
Cone of Princeton were Moscow
shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank L. Johnson of Princeton
spent Thursday in Moscow on a
shopping tour.
J. F. Cine, who spent the summer
at Boseman, Mont, returned to Mos
COW Saturday to again attend school
at the university.
Mr.. and Mrs John King and family
of Potlatch, were Moscow shoppers
Thursday.
The primary teachers of the Meth
odist Sunday school met Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Martin Mickey and
enjoyed a pleasant and profitable
meeting in study and in planning
work These meetings, which are held
once each month are proving instruc
tive and interesting.
George Creighton was Spokane
business visitor Wednesday,.
r. L. Kennard went to Seattle,
Wash, on a business trip for the
& Wilson Seed company.
Word from Miss Joy Bell, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. G. D. Bell of
Moscow, states that she has just re-
turned to Wilmore, KY, to re-enter
Asbury college. This is Miss Bells
third year at WilmOre. Her many
Moscow friends will be glad to hear
that she spent a very pleasant vaca-
ton in Chicago. She is manager of
the college library for the coming
year.
Miss Shelona Whitford of Butte,
Mont, is a guest at the j. A. Terte- |
ling home.
Deputy Sheriff L. G. Peterson visit .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14

Mrs. Alice M. Cooksley of Oakland,
Cal, is the worlds greatest butter
sculptresS," and is coming to the Cen
trail States Fair and Exposition at
Aurora to show the dairymen of ILL
nois what beautiful things can be
made Of butter. Before her marriage,
Mrs. Cooksley specialized in modelling
in clay, and being out of clay one day
she tried making some flowers of but
ter. The result was so striking that
she has been working in butter ex-
clusively since. The photograph shows
a sample of her work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14

begins tomorrow and many Latah MIN
rods are preparing to spend the day
limiting. With protection by law the
birds are increasing and good hunt |
ing is promised
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14
To Give Reception for Teachers

The MOSCOW Ministerial Association
is planning to give reception to the
city teachers on Friday evening, Sep
TENDER 20. All parents and friends
are cordially invited to attend and
meet the teacher and bid them well
come to Moscow. This reception will
probably be held in the Masonic
Temple.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14

May Shoot Birds Tomorrow
The open season for birds in Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14

LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
A PRESS DRIVE IN DETROIT


The Michigan Catholic, pub
lished at Detroit, Mich, is expert
encing the thrills of swelling sub
scription lists. There is a drive
under way to put the paper into
every home Of the diocese. Press
Sundays, in continued series,
have been organized and are put
into operation in all the churches.
Five thousand subscriptions on
two Sundays is a record worthy
of the hustling promoters of this
movement.
Officers of the Diocesan Union
of the Holy Name Society have
made arrangements for syste-
matte follow-up canvass. This is
highly commendable form of lay
activity. The Catholics of the
United States need more of it.
May the day be hastened on which
there will be at least. one Catholic
paper in every Catholic home Of
| the country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
BOHEMIAN CATHOLICS

The convention of the National AL
lance of Bohemian (Czech( Catholics
was held in Chicago with an attend
| ance of more than $50 delegates and
guests from different parts of the
United States. twas the third gen.
eral convention of this powerful or
ganization of Czech Catholics in
America
A solemn pontifcal high Mass was
sung by the Rt. Rev. Valentine Kohl
beck, o. S. B., Abbot-coadjutor of St.
Procopius Abbey, Lisle, Ill. Rev. FIR.
w. Jedlicka, chaplain of the organiza-
ton, preached the sermon at St.
Vitus church.
The convention went into session
for three days at the Bohemian
American Hall, West 18th street and
Albert Place. The first day was de-
voted to the presentation of reports
of the officers of the Alliance Mr..
John Straka, president, in his opening
address spoke for social work among
the young people of the parishes.
| The National Alliance of Bohemian
Czech Catholics was organized five
years ago and it's program is. along
the lines of the National Catholic We'll
fare Council. It is representative
body of American citizens of Bohe-
milan descent and has a membership
of about $4,000. All Bohemian
fraternal organizations, comprised of
1863 mems and 206 ladies' societies
are directly connected with the AL
lance. Every Bohemian parish in
America is also represented, besides
a large number of individual parish
clubs and societies.
Holy Father BIesses Work.
| The work carried on by the Alliance
has the sanction of our Holy Father,
Plus XII, who in recent private au-
d1ence given to Rev. Jos. Janecek, De-
trolt, Mich, and Mr.. John Straka,
Chicago, during their journey in Rome
month ago, expressed great pleasure
at hearing of the activities of the Bo
hemian Catholics in America and sent
His blessing to the convention.
Only several months ago the Al
lance delegated four of its representa-
tives on mission to Czechoslovakia
This delegation returned recently
well satisfied with the result of its
tedious work.
| Officers Of the Society.
| Rev. F. w. Jedlicka, Chicago
Chaplain; John Straka, President;
Rev. |. Kestl, Honorary President;
Mrs. Rosalie Nedved, Vice President;
| A. V. Tesar, Secretary-director of the
Office; JOS. Kopecky, Treasurer. Mem
8 bers of the Advisory Committee: j
]. Janda, Mrs. NJ Noyotny, Mrs. C
Vondrasek, DR.. Lorenz, all from Chi
cago. The next convention will be ii
Chicago the second week in June
1924. Address of the Headquarters
Chicago, Ill, 1907 w 22nd Street.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
TO TRAIN LEADERS.

A special school for the training Of
industrial leaders, the first of its kind
in France. is to be opened in Lille un-
der Catholic auspices. The school
will be connected with the Catholic
University at Lille.
The new institution. no doubt, will
fill a great need, for the Industrial
regions of northern France there are
many young men who are called upon,
either by birth Of special circum-
stances, to become directors of fac.
tories and large plants or shops. In
commercial schools or schools OF
engineering young men now receive
the necessary technical training. and
frequently at home, by working with
their fathers or elder brothers. they
receive much useful knowledge CON.
corning the administration of a Ger
tain form of business and the leader
ship of men. BY afiliation with Ger
tain social and religious organiza
tions, they can learn of their duties
toward the men working under them
But, UP to the present time, there
has been no place where these three
different phases of training could be
given together, and consequently
many men are denied the oppor
tunity to acquire knowledge and
training which would make OF them
excellent industrial leaders.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21

government or church as the work
of narrow-minded cranks and
busy bodies.
1t is noteworthy that the
mayors above quoted do not list
divorce as one Of the greatest
evils. Probably they would not
agree with the Rev. John Cava-
naugh, in a recent Holy Name adj
dress, that divorce is "a form of
anarchy undermining the home,
one of the corner stones OF the
nation. I" Perhaps none of the
meetings and conventions above
referred to could quite see, as the
same speaker said: ''No one but
a fool can close his eyes to the
fact that there is a general lack
Of respect and reverence for all-
thority in our country. Outsiders
call it anarchy and bolshevism,
but it is really at bottom a lack
of reverence. for sacred things
There is revolution in the very
elements Of our population. Some
have come from countries where
they were oppressed for centuries
and have brought with them re-
sentiment against authority
Others are atheists and rebels
| against God. The most serious
problem Of our country is the
| growing antagonism between
races. There is also antagonist
between capital and labor. The
one says man is paramount anC
the other says money takes pos
session. The biggest thing in the
world is that which must settle al
these problems-an educated
Christian conscience, i. e., religion
Then comes man and then comes
| money -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
SALARIES NOT PAID.
IN. C. w. c. News Service.)

IN. u. w. T.. News SerVlce.D
The charge that salaries due to
Catholic priests in Germany have not
been paid and in some cases are as
much as two years overdue is made
by the "Germania," organ of the
Center Party in Berlin.
No other class of men in Germany
has been SO neglected in the payment
of salaries guaranteed by the State
as has the Catholic priest" the
Germania declares, adding that al
though published accounts of govern
ment expenditures have contained
large items designated as for the pay
ment of the Catholic clergy, these
payments have not actually been
made. THE public may have the
impression that the Catholic clergy is
swimming in wealth." the article con-
tinues, "but such is not the case. Even
today many of the pastors have not
received their salaries for 1920 and
1921. In no case has the authorized
increase because of the enormous rise
in the cost Of living been paid and a
great number have not vet received
anything for their services during
the first half of 1922. The situation
is aggravated by the fact that the
value. of the mark has decreased.
enormously in the last two years SO
that even il these long overdue
salaries are paid ats0nce the pastors
win have suffered enormous: losses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
CHURCH IN PHILIPPINES


Splendid progress is being made by
the Church in the Philippines, accord
ing to three young Filipino Jesuits
who visited st. Ignatius college, Chi
cago, during the week, enroute east
to continue their studies in the east
ern province of the Society of Jesus,
to which the Philippines recently have
been assigned. Two of them will en-
ter theology at Woodstock and two
will go to st. Andrews on the Hudson,
POughkeepsie, N. Y.
Illustrating the growth of faith in
the islands, the young Jesuits said
that of sixty-five boarders in the Col.
lege of Manila. practically all are
catechists, and devote their leisure to
apostolic work There are thirty
three native Filipino Jesuits.
The Filipino, they said, has great
admiration for America and for this
reason they are coming here for more
close union with the Church, which
the Filipino has learned is the cham
pion of liberty and we'll being.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
ORDER AGAINST CATHOLICS.
On. G. w. G. News Service ! z

IN. G. w. G. News Service)
The Saxon Minister of Cults has is.
sued an order which seriously inter.
feres with the religious rights OF
Catholic school children and teachers
The order provides that on holy days
not recognized as holidays by the
state, Catholic children and teachers
are not to be excused from school
for the purpose of attending church.
Great Indignation has been mani
tested among the Catholics Of Saxony.
It is considered that the new regula-
ton infringes upon their religious
rights as guaranteed by the Constitii-
ton. Coming as Il does as the culmina-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
COLORADO CLERGY
CONTRIBUTE

The Right Rev. j. Henry Then,
Bishop of Denver, has been appointed
chairman of a committee that will un-
dertake to raise $125,0OO among the
clergy of north Colorado and the
alumni of Regis College for the cree
ton of new chapel in the greater
Regis College, which has formally
opened it's campaign for $1,000, 900 for
extension work. The decision of the
clergy to ally themselves with the
Alumni in raising the fund for the
chapel, which will constitute more
than one-tenth of the drive total, was
made at the semi-annual conference,
held at. the Cathedral here. Denver's
share in the campaign is $665,OOO and
from the enthusiasm manifested at
the formal launching of the drive this
quota will be reached.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21

.
The general public can hardly
complain these days of lack Of
leaders and advisers, officially or
otherwise constituted, in any line
of endeavor calling for leadership
and advice. The discussions of
ways and means of uplift and
betterment are voluminous.
Themes on better men, better
women, better babies; better
everything bearing on mans life,
liberty, and pursuit of happiness
are developed from points of view
the most varied. The season s
series of conventions and meet
ings, scientific and professional,
civic and professional, industrial,
ocialand what not, has been long
drawn out and accompanied by
much publicity. Many are think
ing that from Congress down to
the newest village club the coun.
try is getting too much talk and
stoo little action. In fact it is an
achievement of intelligence and
memory to keep track Of all the
proposed activities by which the
people are to benefit as never be.
fore.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
Editorial Pickings

i . i Y I.
Those who condemn the Catholic
Church for not changing her doctrines
should condemn the professors of
mathematics for not changing the null
tiplication table. Truth is unchange-
able
The multiplication table was formu-
lated centuries ago, and no educated
person ever accused it of not being
"up-to-date' So the truths of the
Catholic Church were formulated GEN.
turtles ago, but no educated person ever
accused them of not being .'up-to-date."
Grand Rapids Catholic Vigil.
At one of the sessions of the annual
convention of the National Council of
Catholic Men, held in Washington last
week, a strong recommendation was
adopted to the effect that Catholic law
yers bring their divorce practice into
conformity with their profession of
faith. The Council says that fire
quently the indiscriminate acceptance
of any and every kind of divorce case
furnishes scandalous illustration of
the difference between faith and prac-
tice." The point is well taken, and we
may add that so-called practical Cath
olics are often guilty of many other
things which they cannot possibly
square with their Catholicity-LosA An
geles Tidings.
The big majority of American citi-
zens can be relied upon to preserve
law and order. Through our Catholic
| newspapers we can make known our
Christian sentiments of moderation for
the enemy. Many non-Catholics read
| our paper. Many of them are adver-
tisers. AS long as we continue to fur
Their the circulation of our Catholic pa
pers, the Church will not be unknown.
San Antonio Southern Messenger.
Never has discomfort been so univer-
sal and widespread as in our days. No
| one any longer seems to be satisfied
with his condition and resigned to his
| lot. Every one looks askance at his
fellow-man, whom he regards as more
| favored by fortune. This content has
it's root in the materialism of the day
Those who only live for this world can
find neither happiness nor content
| ment. They are forever tortured by
an unquenchable thirst that makes
them FESTIVE and Observation-Disclosures
phiG cath. Standard and Times. =
plea for religion without Dogma
That kind of religion has not been in
vented; but will come in when we have
| good men without convictions, parties
without principles and geometry with
out axioms.-San Francisco Monitor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21

Have such thoughts no place in
the, minds of men today? Free
dom in soul and body to make a
ready mind, publication from
offence to issue in a quiet mind
with which to serve God obedi-
ence to Him to render us worthy
ofHis gifts-imagine the nonchal-
ance, if not the disdain, with
which only too many turn from
these thoughts, if mentioned, to
what habitually occupies their
consciousness. What a miracle of
change for the better would be
wrought among us mortals if we
but conscientiously co-operated
with God in giving effect to the
wise prayers of the one wise insti-
tuition on earth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21

association, recently held in st.
Paul, was reported, for instance,
to have grilled the welfare
Agencies" and professional So
cial workers, who, as one speak
er suggested, ought to be taught
chow to be humane. 1t was also
alleged that such agencies are not
as efficient in good work as the
humane societies because they are
influenced religiously CD or
politically
Low types of motion pictures,
vulgar and suggestive films, right
ly .stigmatized as a disgrace to
civilization, bad homes, and neg
lect We're among the assigned
causes of juvenile immortality and
delinquency. An instance Of a
remedial center of work was cited
in new $4,000,000 children S
shelter, lately built in New York
by means of an endowment.
Wealthy persons, it was advised,
might emulate this good example
rather than leave their money for
heirs to fight over.
| One. of the agreements of the
convention was on the subject OF
that much discussed problem OF
the day-the moron. The time
was thought not yet ripe for the
segregation or other reduction OF
this type to social harmlessness
A campaign of education was con.
siderably favored as forerunnel
to the legal prevention Of moron
marriages.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21


ton Of a series of anti-Catholic mani
festations on the part of the civil au-
thorities, the Importance attached to
the incident is greater than 1t would
ordinarily be.
1t has been indicated that. the
Saxon Catholics are not inclined to
give up any of their religious rights
without, a struggle, and in this stand
they are receiving encouragement
from the. Catholics Of other parts of
Germany. In addition to emphatic
protests to the government against en-
forcement of the new order, there is
also a movement on foot to institute
legal proceedings against the Minister
Of Cults on the ground that his ac-
ton is in violation Of Section 1875 Of
the Constitution which guarantees pro-
lection to Catholics in the exercise of
their religion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
CATHOLIC PAPERS
SOUGHT
A FIELD FOR GOOD.
IN. C. w. C. News service.)


Religious papers in English are
eagerly sought by natives of the Eng
disappearing portions of Asia, Africa,
the Philippines, Ceylon and the Brit
ish West Indies, according to the re-
mailing committee of the Internation-
al Catholic Truth Society. The report
showed that 1,431,1O3 papers and
magazines had been sent out during
the year. In addition notable work
accomplished by the society in an
swering attacks against the Church
was reported by the Rev. VIM. F. Nc
Ginnis, president.
Zone priest wrote that if the people
who have papers could see his poor
parishioners begging him to try to
get them some of our good things to
read, they would not wait very long
before trying to satisfy these expecta-
tons.
1.-THE remailing department cannot
supply the materials desired unless
some agency for good makes a de-
liberate move in these cases. Elk
pressions of gratitude have been al
most Civilizations from the simple
hearts that thoroughly appreciate the
fact that somebody far away cares
about them and thinks of them and
does for them in spiritual way"
The remailing committee reported
an increase in the interest of the
members and readers of Truth, and OF
many other Catholic papers in the
work of its department. Applications
have come from Mexico, Cuba, Hawaii
asking that names be furnished Sc
that reading matter might be forward
ed, and jealous friend of the apos
tolate in England succeeded in hav,
ling a similar activity established
there, with the request that we still
keep upon our books English ad
dresses we have been accustomed to
care for, since there are not nearly as
as are easily obtained in this country
The report showed that the total mum
Der of. magazines sent to new fam
lilies during the year was 184,910 and
the number of new families included
in the list was 1916. Those previ
ously assisted and now on the list in
Guided 49,174 families, who received
,233, 403 magazines, bringing the tota
number of families supplied to 1859
Distribution by remailers during
1922 was reported as follows: Afri
ca, 1880; Alaska, 1920: Arkansas
100; Alabama, 1870; Arizona, 100; Brit
ish West Indies, 5000; California
| 1850; Canada, 1000; Ceylon, 1850;
colorado, 720 England, 300; Florida
600; Georgia, 2,460; Indiana, 1920
India, 1920; Idaho, / ,44O; Iowa, 1870;
Kentucky, 800; Kansas, $3.50; Louis
lana, 60; Minnesota, 1860; Missouri
| 1920; Maryland, 10,3SO; Montana
1920; Michigan, 22,sSO; North Dakota
10000; New Jersey, $3.50; New York
$50; Nebraska, 1900: New Mexico
| 1880; North Carolina, 1870; Oregon
1920; Oklahoma. 480; Porto Rico, 60
Pennsylvania, so; Philippines, 2O,5SO
Scotland, 800; South Dakota, $500
South Carolina, $50: Tennessee, 60
Texas, 1920; Virginia.. so; Washing
ton, 4,440; West Virginia, LAO; Wis
consin, so.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21

Another recent meeting, aiming
at future legislation for the. bet
4terment of thesstate, was that of
a subcommittee of the Minnesota
Crime. Commission. The work has
been outlined by the governor,
but the committee members are
not agreed as to the methods OF
getting information to carry ii
out. One opinion was advanced
that an offender "should not be
punished according to the crime
but extenuating circumstances
surrounding the decd AS a step
towards effective legal action
later, the mental, physical, and
social causes of crime are specially
ITO be studied and analysed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21

Next Sunday, from thousands
upon thousands of affairs in the
world, God will be supplicated
to vouchsafe pardon and peace to
His faithful people, that they may
both be purified from all their
offences and serve Him with a
quiet mind. Furthermore He will
be ebesought to make us ever to
obey His commandments, that we
may be made worthy to receive
His gifts.