davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by the under
gned, Rachel Mccullough, Administra-
. tx of the Estate of John Mccullough.
ate of the Township of Carpenter in the
eta, deceased, to the creditors Of. and
I'll persons having claims against said
eceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
:ssasy vouchers, within six months after
said Administrative, at the Office of c. S.
Shippy, in the City of Hope, in said
Steele County.
Dated at Hope, N. D., April II, 1922.
RACHEL MCCULLOUGH
Administrators of the Estate of John
Mccullough. Deceased.
First publication on the 18th. day of
April 1922. 4-5ti.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
An unfllnehinu Critic

An Unfilncting Critic.
"Do you play the piano?"
Never said Miss Cayenne.
"Too bad you didn't study music /"
Il did. My taste became sufficiently
cultivated to make ME disapprove of
myself as pianist"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
Perfect Understanding,

Perfect Understanding.
DO you think that influential citi-
zen is absolutely sure in his own
mind that YOU are going to be able
to keep all your promises?"
"No," declared Senator Sorghum.
"He knows I'm too good a politician
to refuse any request Of his, and I
know he's too good a politician to be-
lieve everything that's promised"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
Protectina the Market

Protecting the Market.
"What is your opinion Of this mo-
mentous proposition7"
II must beg that you Will excuse
me-" said Senator Sorghum; "a states
man nowadays is not supposed to ex-
press opinions, except to magazine
editors at space rates."
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13

A Threatened Strike.
Bobbie-Pop, you gave me a nickel
to keep quiet an hour and the hours
up.
Jop-Here's nickel for another
hour. NoW don't bother me.
Bobbie-Double pay for overtime.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
Where the Line \. Drawn.

Where the Line Is Drawn,
eyes," said the fellow with the bald
brow, ut is certainly true that if a
man hasn't any respect for himself,
nobody else will have much respect
for him."
But it's equally true," returned the
keen one, 'that if he has too much,
nobody else will have any,"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
Had Him GUESSING,

whats wrong?" asked Parker.
"You look worried"
II am" replied his friend. II wrote
two notes-one to my broker, asking
him If he took me for fool, and the
other to Miss Golding, asking her If
she would marry me. While was out
somebody telephoned 'Yes,' and don't
know which of them it VAST"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13

FATHERS HOPE
Mother (at phone)-Merey, John,
our daughter has married the ehauf-
feur.
Father-so7 Well, maybe now he'll
have some. object In keeping down
the repair bills.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
WILLING to Go the Limit.

Willing to Go the Limit.
Paying Teller-Rastus, you'll have
to indOrse this check.
Rastus-Indorse it? Say, boss, I'll
eulogize dat check If you'll jes give
me dat good old money.-Cartoons
Magazine.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
An Ultimatum,

An ultimatum.
"Cholly, you must do one thing or
our engagement is broken"
'What is it, my own?'
"Shave Off your mustache. 1t simply
ruins my complexion"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
OUGHT to REGISTER II.

Careful business man, isn't hep
Careful? Why say, once I heard
him pay a young lady compliment, r
and he automatically added, will you
kindly give me receiptT"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
One She Could keer

One She Could Keep.
He-When you accepted Mr.. Rich
leigh last night, did you mention our
engagement? y
She-Of course not. We promised
each other to keep it secret, didn't
We?"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
Crowded.

English Visitor-You have a great
many mountains about here
Swiss Guide-Yes, we had so, much
land we had to put 1t In heaps.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
The Brute!

He-Are you going to do anything
special tonight?
She (expectantly)-No.
He-Oh, well, you won't be tired
then.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
Not So Many

Mrs. Benham-I notice that the
farmers always have a man for
scarecr0w
Benham = That's because they
couldn't afford to dress woman
scarecr0w.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
Time to Spare.

Time to spare.
"Are YOU ready, dear?" John called.
'Yes, I'll be down in a minute: I've
only my hat to put on"
"All right. I'll have time to shave
before we CO."
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
coneiIliation Wanted

"Is this the board Of conciliation."
eyes. Have you some labor
troubles?
"No, but thought you might send
somebody to talkxto my wife,"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
The Other Wav Round

The Other Way Round.
"Did you ever fool with the stock
market?"
mo, ] was in dead earnest; the
stock market did the fooling."
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
Dads Reaction.

He said to her. my love for you
IL driving me quite mad"
She said to him. "How odd. It has
The same effect on dad"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County of Steele, So.
In County Court, before Hon. Adam S.
Moote, Judge.
In the matter Of the estate of Eden S.
Day, otherwise called Eden S. eoothroyd.
Charles w. Moores.- ------------Petitioner,
vs.
pei, Louie Tiffany. Fred Chapel. Lucy
Chappell, Gerty Chappell and Arthur
Chappell, and all persons interested in
the estate of said Deceased.-------:--
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30

them on the fatherhood Of God?
And how shall this agreement ever
be reached and put into practice
apart from Christ, true God and
true man, Creator and Redeemer,
authoritative Master and Brother,
who alone had the words of
eternal life, and who died that
men might live?
Such was st. Johns lofty con-
ception of love. His gospel and
his epistles are full of it. Never
had there been such urging Of its
necessity among men. Let US
love one another, for charity is of
God. Every one that loveth is
born of God and knoweth God.
He that loveth not, knoweth not
God, for God is charity. BY this
hath the charity Of God appeared
towards us, because God hath sent
his only begotten Son into the
world, that we may live by him. J.
-. If God hath so loved us, we
also ought to love one another. =
Ct. st. John, 4, Z FOLLY.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30

A devout and learned Spaniard
used to say, ON being praised for
his extraordinary knowledge !:
What good will it do me after
death, since / see so little advan-
tage in it here in life?" Yet his
attachments were regarded as a
real good.
There are minds that do not set
themselves an end beyond the
grave. There are even believing
souls that take up many useless,
not to say harmful or deadly
things. Neither class possess the
utilitarian quality that sees more
than merely the palpable benefit
ofsand for the moment. In thought
and action, the right kind of
utilitarian does not strain his
hearing to catch merely the jingle
of money; neither does he exhaust
himself in the reactions of gross
materialism. lie enters a greatly
different sphere and becomes a
true idealist by looking for
present good and fruitful results
without overlooking the unseen
and the eternal beyond death.
How different many life
would be if the one living it were
accustomed to asking himself
"How can | make my daily doing
best bear on my everlasting inter.
tests hereafter9'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
THE HOLY NAME.

The feast Of the Holy Name Of
Jesus is celebrated ON january 9.
In their devotions, the faithful,
particularly members of the great
est religious confraternity for
men in the world, pay homage to
all the names Of the Divinity and
draw profitable lessons from
them. 1t is interesting to learn
that, in the Vulgate version OF the
bible, God is called God some A.
$50 times and Lord more than
1880 times.
Among the more or less famil-
lar appellatives and descriptive
names with epithets, we find the
Ancient of days, the Shepherd of
Israel, the Father of mercy, the
God Of gods, the eternal King, the
living God, God great and ter
rible, the God of mercy, the faith
full God, the God of all grace, the
God of our salvation, the God Of
peace, the God of charity, the
God Of compassion. the God of
consolation, the God of patience,
the God of hope, the God of truth,
the eternal God, the King Of kings
and the Lord Of lords, the God Of
hosts, the immortal King of the
ages.
This is but partial list Of those
wonderful names by which the in
spired writer's sought to convey
some idea of the Divine attributes.
These may be divided into two
general classes, the incommuni-
cable and the communicable. The
Old Testament repeatedly afirms
or implies Gods absolute self-ex-
istence, His eternity, His infnity
and perfection, His unity, incom-
prehensibility, independence, and
omnipotence; His majesty and
glory; His immensely, omnipres-
ence and immutability.
Among His communicable at
tributes are His simplicity and in
visibility, His truth and fidelity,
His intelligence and knowledge,
His goodness, mercy and patience,
His wisdom and providence, His
justice, liberty, sanctity and hap
piness. God is beatitude itself,
and there is no final rest or hap
piness save in Him alone.
With the thoughts in his mind
suggested by the contemplation
of these names and attributes OF
the Most High, it is little wonder
that loyal Holy Name man can
say with unusual fervor and effect
the so-called divine praises:
Blessed be God;
Blessed be His Holy Name;
Blessed be Jesus Christ, true
God and true man.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30

Archdiocese III 9St. Paul feel toss
wards preparing more fittingly
the way Of the Lord in their midst.
One fundamentally in the reali-i
cation Of Christ s ideals among us
has still strong grounds for appeal
to the Catholics Of the Northwest,
especially in the Twin Cities. The
Catholic Bulletin, a strictly arch
diocesan institution or work, con-
Quoted exclusively for the COM
mon good, unbiased in it's aims,
having in mind the many times
repeated declarations of popes
and bishops, on the most urgent
need of Catholic reading for the
Catholic home, offering q value
many times exceeding it's subscrip-
ton price, still seems to be a
stranger to-many who ought to
know it intimately This is an
anomaly that surely may be cor
Irected with a little good will on
the part of all who believe in pre-
pairing the way Of the Lord and
making straight His paths.
To the persuasive exhortations
of the past months from many
high sources, let this one be add
ed in the telling words Of Cardinal
Vaughan: eve are in the age of
the Apostolate of the Press. It
can penetrate where no Catholic
can enter. 1t can do its work as
surely for God as for the devil.
1t is an instrument in our hands.
All should take part in this apos-
tolate; here atsleast there is work
for everyone. For ten who can
write ten thousand can subscribe,
and hundred thousand can scat
ter the seed. -. Say not that to
scatter books, pamphlets, tracts
and leaflets, is waste and loss, if
you have but a grain of Faith in
the Gospel parable Of the Sewer.
God himself with bountiful hand
is always sowing His grace over
the world of men, and what is the
history Of His sowing? Is greater
praise to spring up under the
hand of the servant than Of the
Master? But for every effort we
make there is an eternal reward
We need writer's, multitude OF
subscribers and a big body Of men
and women sowing and scattering
the Truth wherever English is
read and spoken. I"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
s CONCERT
FOR 81. M|ARY's SCHOOL


More than $4,000 was Melted for
st. Mary's Industrial School. Balti-
more. Md. as q result Of the concert
given recently In the Lyric theater BY
John McCormack4 The Most Rev. MI
chael ~ Curley, Archbishop or Balti-
more, addressed the audience, which
Included Governor Richie OF Mary
land, Mayor Broenig Of Baltimore, and
Chief Justice James p. Gorter. 4
Earlier in the day, Mr.. Mccormack
visited St. Maryss Industrial School.
The six hundred lads applaaded the
Irish tenor vigorously when Archbish.
OPP Curiey presented him. He chatted
with the boys and paid a high trib.
ute to the ST Mary's Boys, band, which
gave several selec tions. saying it was
the best boys band he had ever heard.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
ST, JOHN, THE EVANGELIST.

The disciple 'whom Jesus
loved as sacred history calls
him. was becomingly the apostle
of love. Better than any of the
other writer's he pierces the smys-
terry of the ineffable tenderness
of the Divine Master, as in the re-
port of the Savior's address to
the apostles after the last supper.
His three epistles are only a
eulogy of love and recommends
tion of its exercise above all
things. Towards the end of his
life, too feeble to preach in the
usual way, he still admonished
his hearers in the familiar words
Little children, love one another.
1t is the Lord s commandment. If
You fulfil it, it is enough"
Like the other gifts and graces
OF God. love can be, perverted and
debased. There is even semblance
of it that often passes for the
reality. In this form it is often
spoken Of in terms of praise, yet
it is only barren philanthropy,
however humanity generous and
devoted are those who practice it.
1t lacks the essential strain which
alone can give it life and faithful
neSs-the love of God. Take that
away and the right love of man
can scarcely be maintained. Man,
bundle of defects and miseries,
is but little lovable in himself. To
love him eficaciously, it is neces-
sarv to see him in God and to
cherish him for God How can
there be q brntherhool of men.
# there is no agreement among
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
PREPARING THE WAY OF THE
LORD.

One of the striking admonitions
early in Advent runs: Prepare
we the way of the Lord" duke
3, A.. There is a way into the
heart of the individual, as there
is into the heart of the nation.
When the Blessed Savior gave
His commandment to the Apostles,
Going therefore, teach we all
nations" He laid claim with di-
vine authority to both these ways.
His Church was commissioned to
preach these ways; individuals
and nations are to hear that
preaching and to live by it. For
that preaching is divine truth, and
by that truth alone shall they, in
dividuals and nations, be made
free.
Truth and freedom, error and
slavery-these are the extremes
of good and evil, blessing and
curse open to all for their ac-
ceptance or for their rejection.
They are open and optional from
mans very nature and dignity.
There could be neither meritorious
nor culpable choice, if man were
not free. The perfection of his
free will comes In his choice of
the good according to the true.
He has his supreme model in the
right use of the will in Christ
Through Christ man he may rise
to the sublime height of Christ
God. For Christ declared Himself
mans way, truth and life.
With thoughts like these, popes
bishops, priests and lay leaders
address themselves to the Cathe.
lie masses whenever there is ques.
ton Of mission work or education
In all such work and especially In
education, there is a way claimed
with divine authority by Christ
The clergy and the laity both have
their obligations with regard tt
the preparation of this way. The
Archbishop Ireland Educational
Fund is an eloquent expression IL
! part Of how the people of ths
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30

The old symbolic figures of Fa-
Their Time or of Death seem to
have gone out of fashion. With
scythe or hourglass, they taught
the wholesome lesson Of the un-
certainty of death. How many, a
year ago, gave themselves the
virtual assurance of a still con-
siderable length of days. with no
break of it in sight! Yet today
their bodies are stark and cold
under the sod. How many today
give themselves the same as
surance; yet a year hence?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
DEMAND FOR TEACHERS
OUTSKIRTS "U" OUTPUT.

Although the college Of educa-
ton, University Of Minnesota, has
grown from an enrolment Of 70
students in 1911-1912 to one of
878 students during the present
quarter, it still is able to supply
only % per cent of the annual de-
mand by Minnesota secondary
schools, principally high schools,
for teachers. according to M. E.
Haggerty, dean of the college.
The college of education, he said,
is now the largest senior college
in the. university. Senior colleges
are those in which the work is
taken by members Of the Junior
and senior classes.
In no year, he said, has the col
lege of education been able to
meet the states demand Oh it for
trained teachers for secondary
schools. Furthermore, he said, al.
though the present rate of growth
will give the college Of education
an enrolment Of 1900 by 1927
and population by 1888 of 2,750
students, it still will be unable to
turn ont as many high school
teachers as the Institutions in the
state Of Minnesota will require.
By the latter year. he said, the
state will need 1896 new second
ary school teachers. Last year.
with a demand of 876, the college
of education gave teachers certi-
ficates to PA.
One iii every five persons in
Minnesota is going to school in
some way, he said, pointing out
the need for careful study of
means to meet the greatademand
for skilled teachers that inevi-
tablv results.
BY common consent" Dean
Haggertv said in a report to the
board of regents. this enormous
enterprise of public education is
democracy's effort to perpetuate
itself, to establish the kind Of
civilization most desirable for our
people, and to protect our future
against degeneration and decay.
To this great enterprise the
University of Minnesota holds the
peculiar relationship Of being the
responsible agency for training
the leaders upon whose shoulders
| It's development rests. The uni
versity's responsibilities in this
/ matter have been greatly multi
piled in recent years because of
| the increasing complexity of edu-
cational problems, and because,
| through investigation and re
search. there has been developed
a wholly new body of information
which public school people must
| have in order to master their
| problems. The public is looking
| to- the university for larger serv.
| ice in these matters, and school
| people are coming here in rapidly
| increasing numbers for training.
| Last year students came to the
| University Of Minnesota from fifty
! institutions Of the rank Of junior
college and above in order to pur.
sue advanced work, and our adj
| vanced classes are almost as
Fcrowded as are those for ele.
mentary students.
Dean Haggerty told the regents
he would prefer to postpone en-
/ largement of the college of educa4
ltion physical plant until the time
was propitious for giving it :
building that really would NEE!
lall of its needs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
A Happy New Year to all the
readers of the Catholic Bulletin.

May their happiness grow from
the heaven-given perennial roots
OF all imperishable life and joy
In Christian souls the super
natural virtues of Faith, Hope
and Charity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30

with xvhq ffnvs
LII has been stated 3on GOOD. anthoritvv
THAT over sixty millions ~ the Amer
|ican people never worshin IN any
|church. What are these millions
thinking about? The Questions thaf
ARE foremost In their thoughts are
the questions az labor. .of wages. ~
industry. OF economics. owe must
NOT imagine that we can. eseane these
problems. If men think that thew can
satisfy the people Nv giving Them
primary assembled legislative conn.
ellis. new magistrates. cotisuls or
president. thew are sadly mistaken.
.(Ozanau,). It Is a fact testified To, bv
THE head of the United states Secret
ESeryice that three hundred and fifty.
Eight new radical t,nblicafions have
sprung up IN the United states In the
Hast year. There are now six hundred
and eleven sueh notifications being
[circuiated among the working classes
.of America. How many Catholic Ia.
|bor papers are being put into the
Hands of these misguided multitudes?
u.,.;. A.. 1890,
8. s. -
verify " rs facts IKE these. and
sHeys couiu pc multiplied 1ndehnitely
taat MAKE the 5udicious grieye, when
Ethey near OF read OF some erupting
palrlot on the PLATFORM or In the pull
PIT PIT, wrapping nus mental nakedness
Iound. IN the s1oids NJ OK the Star
Spangled Banner and externally ap-
pealng, tnrough perIerNaa. lmpasslon-
tbaf in,mayta I. do ,r 1a.,..;
tuition sc the United Statas--as the
great firnpregnable bulwark OF our
| Catholic liberties, all, the while in
| yincibly oblivious OF a most obvious.
fact stated clearly in the very pre-
Iambie to that same Constitution. viz:
that It was ordained and established
Dy lne sovereign people OF the United
states, whose breath can unmake IT
as their breath made 1t. TO put 1t
very pluntiy tnere IS as much OF life,
Ialperty ana the pursuit OF happiness
Iguaranteed TO. Catholics in the Amer
lean constitution as our eternal
Ivlgiiance can Keep there. It is one
49, - - ., say a, as.t aiS may
49, e.. - o.e =. 70 tuny -
49, ~, ,. 80. :. an .,s. anu sels .oieen rs
s,..;.,s 8 80. AZ. =. 70 .
tutional lawyer TO Know Mhatsa tyraln-.
nlcai ana slgnorantiyi 'Digoted majority
inc as no ~. aooop.iSn acS :, u
.hs ~ - osAs'o 20 y
uo " tne on,'eu o'a.e o.
I. san W aiivnupu W. " eAis.ence'
a Witness Cited.
Il We shall call. to witness, that what
I'VE say is true, one OF the greatest
Americans that has ever adorned 81.
lther the public or priyate life Of this
sraat Rannhtic ne q - ntbar .pan
Io,n rralard sArcbh;shn i. - 81. g. psri
rIaa, -h,n, 800 aaa,, . Il ~. ~.
stt.oav ,,..,. 80. So .ousn a;,, ~
co., s.Ds q. nsIns soiIe W loIeveI s'laeo'
~ rs sivuS r ,a..n y .nae y me cain,
Dne,,o.aa C Ca.na,sasa in.esral ana
ard ~, - II, t, ~, &, -
4 Al, 4, nut II into sns,res yrsitiva Ana
lconcrete form,5 taught sby the supreme
Ichieftain OF the Catholic Church, the
bishop, the Pope of Home.
"My civil and political faith is that
of the Republic 81 TIE United states
Iof America---Ame sm. pt,rest and
brightest; yielding tir strength and
loyalty to the Americapism Of none