davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
KILL RELIEF WORKERS
DRIVERS SUFFER Al
HANDS OF FAMINE STRICKEN. /

q & q 70
A number of American drivers of
relief wagons in Russia. have. been,
killed in the streets by the famished
populace who seized the horses for
food, according to reports received by
American relief organizations in Paris
from the Ufa, Bashker, and TchyIia-
bui famine districts. Two drivers for
the American relief administration
were killed last week, the report said.
The danger has become so great
that 1t is no longer safe to venture
into the streets. People are being
killed every day. it was said, and the
natives, maddened from starvation,
strip the clothes from the bodies Of
their victims.
The reports said the Americans.
We're feeding l50,000 sufferers in the
ufa district, but that the death rate
was continuing undated.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22

Can music rolls with the words II,
Latin or parts of the Mass be OBJ
tanned? t
Write to music dealers.
Would you kindly let me know It
Charles M. Schwab, the steel mag
nate, is Catholic? y
Yes.
Will you please inform me if the
name Dolly" is another form OF
saints name?
Yes. 1t is another form of Dorothy.
Will you please let me know what
is the meaning of the letters S. T. l..
and S. r. D., following the names OF
certain priests?
These are degrees bestowed on them
in recognition of their marked theo-
logical ability S. r. l.. means Ii
centiate of Sacred Theology, and 5.
II. D. stands for the higher degree. q
Doctor of Sacred Theology.
Would you mind enumerating for
me, through your paper. the Seven
Last Words of Our Lord on the Cross
% Father. forgive them, for they
know not what they do (Euke XIII.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22

makes his judgment of particular
Yalue>to our, readers, and he always
aims to give efficient service and any
business deals contracted are carried
out in all thoroughness and honesty
for which he has built himself repu-
,tation. He has listed several well
located farms convenient to good
schools, markets and towns, well inn
proved and which are bound to adj
vance in value. He also has some
choice city property listed, on which
some very attractive prices have been
made and easy terms can be secured.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
HELLIhes CLOTHING SHOP.

Famous lines of Adler-Rochester
and Progressive clothes for men are
found in the splendid stocks carried
by Hellings Clothing Shop, 112 Scott
st. Men and young men who con-
template getting new suits and over
coats this spring will be pleased when
they see the splendid offerings made
by the Hellings Clothing Shop This
season is going to see some attractive
effects in shirtings and neckwear and
the advance showings of these are
now on display here. You will be
interested in the showings of summer
and late spring underwear in the
light weights that have just been re-
ceived by this firm.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
CANADIAN PILGRIMS
VISIT HOMES OF PIONEER EMF.
GRANTS.


The Paris Catholic Committee of
French Friendship Abroad has re.
ceived news that many Canadians are
coming to Europe to attend the Eu-
charistic Congress in Rome,
A series of pilgrimages is now being
organized in France for the Canadians.
The pilgrims will go to Paris, Lourdes,
and Paray-le-Monial. and also to the
cities from which the first French
emigrants left for Canada, Honfenr,
lie Havre, Saint-Malo. They will also
stop at the little. village OF Vaubert.
near Mines, the birthplace OF Mont
calm, and a marble tablet will be
placed in. the church where the de-
fender of Quebec was baptized,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
CATHOLIC STATE LEAGUE

Noted Catholic sociologists will adj
dress the fifth convention of the Cath
Ollie State League in Albany, N. Y, on
May $3.50. Rev. Charles A. Bruehl,
Ph.D., of st. Charles Borromeo Sem
mary, Overlook, Pa, will be one of
devote large part of its sessions to
a consideration of social and economic
problems
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
JOSEPH MuscHtNskI.

JOS. Muschinski, 313 Third St., is
one Of Wausau's well-known real es-
tate dealers. If you are looking for
an opportunity to invest in real es-
tate, we feel sure that Mr.. Muschinski
will be able to put you in touch with
a proposition that will not only prove
satisfactory to you, but which will
also turn out profitably. Mr.. Mus
chinski's broad experience in real es-
tate matters, especially in values,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
RlsiNe SUN RESTAURANT.

Once you have enjoyed meal at
the Rising Sun Restaurant, 211 Wash.
ington. street, you will agree it is
the place to eat when in Wausau It
is without doubt one of the best res.
staurants in this city, and IT. koppa,
its proprietor, is proud of the reputa.
ton he has built up for the Rising
Sun Restaurant. Everything is spot.
lessly clean throughout the dining
room and the kitchen as we'll. A fine
line of cigars and tobaccos is also
carried at the Rising Sun at all times.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
ASK FOR .. S. CONSUL

Owing to the enormous increase in
the volume of the cargo and psssen-
ger traffic between Cork and the Unit
ed States, the Cork Chamber of Com
merce has decided to apply to Official
quarters in Ireland and Washington
for transfer of the American Con-
sulate from Queenstown to Cork
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
RETREATS FOR WOMEN

The Mount Carmel Retreat House
was opened in Washington with Sol.
emn services on April H. bishop Sha.
han delivered the address. The, re-
treat house is for women and occupies
the famous old Washington home for
merly known as lexington Manor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
.PAR0CH|lL SCHOOL BOARD

The resignation of Rev. William A..
Kane, Id. D.. as superintendent of the
parochial schools of the diocese of
Cleveland. and the appointment of a
Diocesan School Board have been an
nouneed. Father Kane was the first
superintendent of these schools, and
was appointed by Bishop John r. Far
reilly eight years ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
HISTORICAL REVIEW
OF WAUSAU, WIS.
CONTINUED from page ~

tavia Brand Products do not merely
comply with the laws, they surpass
in character and quality the most ex-
acting requirements of the laws.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22

A peacock's pedigree is all In the,
spread OF his TALL q wet day takes the,
glory out Of 1t.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22

of
Catholic Paa.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
May Even Up Victories
PETER EARL PERFORMS
Archibalds Colt Wins Three Year Old Event at Readyille Track, Set ting New Record for Class.

Readville, Sept. 1.-Peter Earl, the Brooklyn, and in the stable of Nat Ray, won the American Horse Breed : CTS futurity for three year olds at the Grand Circuit races yesterday Naf- ternoon, defeating high class field as well as trotting the fastest mile to the credit of youngster of his age this season.
 The winner lost the first heat to Lee Wynolot, driven by Harry Elem ing, chiefly because Ray allowed the youngster to go to the half-mile post at too slow a clip, but in the next two heats Peter Earl was clearly the class of the field, although he had to trot in 2:04a to head off Helen Dil- lon in the second round.
 John Henry, of the Good Time Stable, furnished the big surprise of the day by taking the measure of the Southern Mare, Edna Early The second heat of this event was faster than the free for all pacers went on the opening day.
 Bill sharon, a member of the Mur- phy stable, outclassed the field in the 2:13 trotting class, never being in trouble at any time during the race. Great Britton did not have such an easy time in The Blue Hill, for 205 trotters, the horses being very evenly matched.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
OLYMPIC STARS ENTERED
Forty Athletes Who Competed at Antwerp, Will Perform in National A. A. U. Games at Newark, N. J.

| New York, Sept. 1.-Track and field stars entered in the national A. A. L. championship to be held next week at Newark N. J., include 40 con- petitors in the Olympic Games at ] Antwerp two years ago. Thirty nine ! of these wore the colors of the United States while the other par ticipant, Earl Thomson, now repre- senting the Los Angeles A. C., won the high hurdle mpionship for Canada.
 Alma Richards, former Cornell star, who scored heavily in the 1912 Oympics at Stockholm, also Is member of the Los Angeles team and will compete in the shot put, discus, j6 pound weight and running high jump.
 Others prominent in the last Olympics who will be seen in action at Newark include: R. w. Landon and Pat McDonald New York; Larry Shields, Allen Woodring and Walter Whaen, Philadelphia; Jack Driscoll, Boston; Earl Johnson, Pittsburgh; Ralph Hills Washington; John Mur- phy Portland, Ore; Lieut.. Eugene Vidal, West Point; Ray Watson, Kansas City; Herbert Prem, Balti- more; Hugo Politzer, Elizabeth, N J.: Joseph Pearman, New York; Edwin Myers, Joie W. Ray and Edwin Knourex, Chicago; Loren Murchison,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
DETROIT REGATTA OPENS.
Speediest Power Boats in America to
 Race for Gold Cup.

Detroit Sept. Nearly 100 pow CT boats including the speediest of the country lined up off Belle Isle in Detroit river today for the gold cup regatta, in which races were carded for virtually all classes of craft
 The feature event of the regatta was the gold cup race which carries the American power boat champion ship for boats of 625 inches displaoe- ment. Second in importance was the ood-Fisher trophy race for boats with any size power plant and which promises to bring forth even better time than the gold cup contest
 Commodore Garfield A. Wood of Detroit, was out to defend the gold cup with a new racer christened the Baby Gar, Jr., one is entered by Edsel B Ford, and the other by Col. J. c. one of the designers of the Liberty motor.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
|RUSSWIN BOWLERS ID START SEPT. IA
Another Successful Season Is
 Looked for on Alleys

The 1922-23 bowling season of the Russell and Erwin Foremen's club will open on September 14, at Rogers Recreation alleys. Games will be rolled every Thursday evening. Last season, the Russell and Erwin league proved 10 be one of the most interest ing bowling aggregations in the city, and besides providing plenty of sport for the members, the onlookers were usually treated to much amusement. The rules committee of the league has provided for an assessment of 25 cents for any player failing to put in an appearance to roll in the league games, and no excuses will be accept ed. There will be a regular assess ment of 10 cents a week per player, and any man who bowls 33 or 66 in a league game will be taxed an addi- tional five cents. This money will be used for the "blowouts" that have made the club famous in the past.
 Makeup of Teams.
 The lineup of the teams is as fol- lows: Monkeys-Barnard, captain; Kalish, Powell, Musante and Scott; Lions-Maynard, captain; Mckay Ralph, Anderson and Hurd; Camels- Coney, captain; Schilling, Ziegler, An drus, Saunders and Quinn; Ee- plants, Parker captain; Hannon, Tomlin, Hiltpold, Connor and Flaw ley; skunks, Robb. captain; Tobin, Darnsteadt, Bacon and Bennie; Foxes Dixon, captain; Massey, William ,rl/ h rJt ], gers-Kelly, captain; Miller, kilduff, Shanahan, Kelvie and Black; Jack asses-Watkins, captain; Shea, Grise, McCue and P. V. Burkarth.
 Schedule of Games.
 The league schedule is as follows
 First week-Monkeys vs. Tigers, Foxes vs. Lions. Elephants vs. Camels, Skunks vs. Jackasses.
 Second week-Monkeys vs Lions, Foxes vs Camels, Elephants vs. Jack asses, Skunks vs Tigers
 Third Monkeys vs. Camels, Foxes vs. Jackasses, Elephants vs. Skunks, Tigers vs. Lions.
 Fourth week-Monkeys vs Jack asses, Foxes vs. Tigers, Elephants vs. Lions Skunks vs. Camels.
 Fifth week-Monkeys vs. Foxes Elephants. vs. Tigers, Lions vs. Skunks, Camels vs. Jackasses.
 Sixth week-Monkeys vs. Skunks, Foxes vs. Elephants, Lions vs. Jack asses, Tigers vs. Camels.
 Seventh week-Monkeys vs. Eele- plants, Foxes vs. Skunks, Camels vs. Lions, Tigers vs. Jackasses.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01

 
WESTERN TEAMS
 ARE THE STRONGEST
With the Exception of Tanks and
 Giants, Records Show

New York. Sept. l. (By Associated Press 1.-The standing of the clubs in the National and American leagues indicate that except for the two New York teams the western divisions in both circuits collectively are much stronger than the eastern wings. An analysis of the games played between eastern and western clubs at the con- clusion of the inter-sectional series just ended reveals that the western teams in each league have decided advantage over the. eastern.
 Closer in American League.
 In the National league 290 inter- sectional games have been played. of which the western clubs have won TO for a percentage of .586; while the eastern clubs have won 120 for . percentage of .414. The margin in favor of the western clubs in the American league is not so great. Of 30l inter-sectional games in the John- son circuit the western quartet has won 166 for a percentage of 1851. while the eastern four has won 136 for a percentage of .449.
 Cincinnati has been the best inter- seCllOlldl perl OrIHer m the NaJlOnal league with a percentage of .639, after which come the Pirates with .611. The Giants ranking third, are the only eastern club to get better than an even break, their percentage being .554. Chicago and St. Louis played at the same pace against the eastern clubs, each having per- centage of .54S. Brooklyn, Boston and Philadelphia trail with marks under 800.
 Tigers. Lead Them All.
 Detroits mark of .671 in the inter- sectional tilts is the best in either league Second to the Tigers in the American league came the Yankees with .5S7, who like the Giants in the National are the only eastern club to play better than 800.
 Then follow the St. Louis Brown1 Washington, Chicago, and Boston in that order. The White Sox with .427 are the only western club in either circuit that went below the 300 mark in in- ter- sectional contests.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01

The Pirates baseball team, managed by Charlie Miller, has enjoyed won derfu season during the present sum- mer with 14 victories and two defeats. Much of the success of the team can be attributed to the coaching of Man ager Miller In the 16 games played the Pirates have rolled up TO runs to 94 for their opponents. The team has a batting average of .315, and Burton Hall, one of the stars, leads in yielding the willow with an aver age of .5O9. Five members of the baseball team are also basketball
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
(Continued on page nine)
CLOSING AT READVILLE
Tive Events Carded for Final of
 Grand Circuit Meet Today

Readville. Mass. Sept Hive events featured the getaway day card of the Grand Circuit at Read vile park this afternoon There were no stake races scheduled. Mary O'Connor of the Fred Hyde stables, Goshen. N. Y, was considered a favorite in the 2:05 pace, but Sun Flash and John Henry, both Walter Cox entrants. were not overlooked.
 Interest in the card centered about Ruby Hall. a Readville trotter en- tered in the 2:24 event. The 2:09 trot, the 2:16 pace and the 2:oS pace completed tho program
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
FINAL MATCH TODAY.

Eastern Point, Sept Miss Edith Cummings of the Onwentzia club, Chicago, met Mrs. J. B. Rose of Se- wickley, Pa, in the final round of the women's invitation golf tournament at the Shenecossett Country club to- day. The match will be 36 holes Miss Cummings reached the finals by defeating yesterday Miss Glenna Col lett of Providence and Mrs Dorothy c. Hurd of Belmont Springs. Mrs. Rose eliminated Miss Betty O'Gor- man of the Metacomet club and Mrs. Ronald Barlow of Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01

players of considerable fame, Neipp, Smith, Sheehan, Morelli and Schmidt. During the season the infield play of Freddy Conway at third base has been one of the outstanding features of the Pirates fine play.
 The record of the team for the sea- son, is as follows:
 Pirates 4, Pirate of Hartford l.
 Pirates 10, Arks of Bristol, 5.
 Pirates g, Parkville Senators, '.
 Pirates g. All-Stars of Bristol, s.
 Pirates1 s, Rangers. N. B., 4.
 Pirates 4, Dutch Mills of Meriden 2.
 Pirates z, German Lutheran, New
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
GOLF MATCHES ARRANGED
Miss Stirling to Play Miss Collett- Barnes and Sarazen to Meet Dun- can and Mitchell.

Pelham Manor, N r., Sept. 1.-Two banner links attractions are on the program at the Pelham Country club within the next two weeks.
 In the first of these, Miss AleXa. Stirling of New York. former wom-i ems champion, will meet Miss Glenna Collett, hard hitting Providence star, in an 1S-hole match on Labor Day. he second on September 12, will bring together Jim Barnes home club professional and Gene Sarazen, of Pittsburgh, American professional ti- tie holder in four ball match with George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, the English professional stars.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01

Britain l.
 Pirates z, Golfers. New Britain, 1 Pirates s. St. Marys, New Britain, z Pirates IS, White Sox of Rockville, &.
 Pirates 19, Rangers, New Britain, no.
 Pirates 8, Swedish Lutheran, New Britain 12.
 Pirates 2S Clay Hill Majors, Hart ford, 8.
 Pirates II, German Lutheran, New Britain, 5.
 Pirates II, Pennington 2. Pirates g, St. Marys, New Britain, g..
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
BOXERS RIBS BROKEN.
American Negro SmaShes Two Ribs
 of French Heavyweight

Paris, Sept. 1.-EXamination by physicians of Ercale de Balzac, French middleweight champion, who was defeated by Jack Walker, Amer ccan f1fhter, Wednesday night, showed that two ribs had been broken. The Boxing Commission had been holding up De Balzac's share of the purse pending investigation of charges that he quit.
 Walker, a mulatto, has been fight ing in France for about year with moderate success.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
TANKS INCREASE
 LEAD OVER BROWNS
Husmen Beat Senat0rS--Ind
 Stage Rally in Ninth

New York, Sept. 1,-The New York Americans punched extra base hits on Mogridge early in yesterdays game, and made it three straight from Washington, 8 10 1. In the second inning Pipp doubled and Meusel walked, both scoring on Wards double. In the third inning. Dugan doubled and scored on Pipps triple. New York made no other hits during the game. Bush won his twenty second game of the season.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
Chicago 10. Detroit |

Detroit, Sept. 1.-Chicago pounded three Detroit pitchers for twenty one hits yesterday and took the third straight game from the Tigers, 10 to l. The White Soy collected seven hits, one of them a home run by Schalk in the fifth inning Bob Fothergill, recalled from Rochester appeared in right field for the Tigers yesterday. Score
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
DAVIS CUP GAMES
 JET UNDER WAY
American and Australian Teams
 Meet Today at Forest Hills

Forest Hills, N. r., Sept. l.-(By Associated press) - Australia's S fore most tennis players today were at the West Side Tennis club ready to at tempt to lift from America the Davis cup, symbolic of the international team championship. Two singles matches were scheduled today the doubles will be played tomorrow and the final pair of singles encounters will tatke place Monday.
 Look to Patterson
 Upon Gerald L. Patterson Austra- lia's captain and James 0. Anderson will rest the burden of the Antipodean attack today. Patterson, who won the worlds singles title at Wimbledon, will open the play against William T. Tilden. the American champion and Anderson will oppose William M
 John, the brilliant San Franciscan in the other event. Play will start at 23O o'clock.
 The Americans naturally are flaw ored by tennis followers to win. Til- den is believed to be at the peak of his game, but in Patterson he will meet one of the ablest most resource full players in the world. a fighter whose game in the ties against France and Spain reached it's highest level.
 Tilden Four Time Victor
 Many followers of the sport regard the match between the two rivals to- day as the unofficial challenge round for the worlds title. inasmuch as Pat terson with the tall Philadelphian ab sent from the competition. won the crown which the latter wore for two years previously. Tilden has met Pat terson four times before in tourna ment and Davis cup play and has been on each occasion.
 Anderson In Condition
 Anderson, prevented from playing in the semi-flnal and final rounds by an attack of pneumonia, has fully re- covered and in practice against some of the leading American players has shown all of the brilliancy for which | he is noted. In Johnston he will meet | one of the coolest. most resourceful l of court generals. With Tilden, 'Lit- tie Bill" has kept America supreme for two years and his game this sea son Is apparently as strong as ever.
 The Cup Defenders
 In reserve, America has Vincent Richards, who has risen to sensation al heights in the past few years and the team captain and former national champion. R. Norris Williams. Rich ards, who with Tilden, successfully defended the national doubles title against Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood earlier in the week, may pair with the Philadelphian tomorrow. The choice of doubles combinations will depend largely on the outcome of today's matches, observers believ. ing that a defeat for either Tilden oi Johnston may result in the pairing ot the singles stars to meet the emer- gency Wood and F. c. Wertheim ire the other members of the Aus ,ralian team.
 May Even Up Victories
 This years challenge round will mark the fifth time that America has defended the historic trophy that Dwight Davis donated for information Il competition in 1900. Since then hree countries have monopolized of the cup. Australia eads with seven victories, the United States has six to its credit and the British Isles has won five times
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

St. Louis at Detroit.
 Chicago at Cleveland. Boston at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
NEW YORK
" Washington

New York .,.............. 021 900 00x-3
 Two base hits, Pipp, Ward, Dugan three base hit, Pipp; sacrifice schang; double plays Harris Peckinpaugh and Judge; Du- gan. Ward and Pipp Brewer and Judge: left on bases, New York f. Washington 6 base or balls off Mogrdge 5; struck out, by Bush 3, by Mogridge 3; umpires. Nal lin and Connolly; time, l.34.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Reading at Toronto (2D Jersey City at Rochester Newark at Syracuse. Baltimore at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
DETROIT
.Batted fo. Cole in 5th.

Chicago .......,. .......... 0oZ l4o lVZ-lo Detroit ............,....... col poo OOO-l
 Two base hits, Blue, Strunk, Hooper, Me Clellan; home run, Schak; stolen bases Cutshaw Collins; sacrifices Faber 2, Me Clellan, Schalk Johnson; double plays, Pi- lette, Rlgney and Blue; Rgney, Cutshaw and Blue; Cutshaw and Blue; Collins and Sheely; left on bases Chicago l2, Detroit s: bases on balls off Faher 2, off Pillette {, off Moore 9 struck out by Faher g. hits. off Pilette s in i innings, tnone out in 5th), off Cole 5 in 1 inning off Moore