davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Dempsey Gets
Ready To N cef
Bill Brennan

Michigan City, IND, Aug. H.
jack Kearhs, manager Of Jack DeInp-
Soy, and Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons
le6 here Sunday TOR Chicago, where
they will meet Dempsey tomorrow
morning and later meet Leo P.'Fynn.
manager Of Bill Brennan, to post
fortsits for the ter. round boxing ex!
hfbition between Dempsey and Bren-
nan to be staged in the Fitxsimmona
bowl On Labor day. y
Dempsey is coming to Chicago from
Boston, where he closed q vaudeville
e~nkakennent, and will then come on
to Michigan City to begin training.
Brennan is also expected here soon.
Reports here before Kearns and
F~itxstrnznohA left today were that
Bretfan's manager would insist on
the posting OF a $4,000 forfeit.
'Forfeits Of $4,000 ana 5000 had
been discussed. Tickets for the ex-
hibitiors are already on sale and
reservations are being received from
all parts OF the country. indications
being that a large number of Demp-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

- EE-NHE --4H-Es. - I==i...l 49,. t... :. r.Tr. SD
play in these leagues. II that sug-
sestion 10 worked out Grand Forks
will have one Of the largest curlins
clubs in the northwest nj q few years.
BasebA1I Asleep.
Baseball Is n>thins that.aia almost
altogether lacking among the school
boys Or thts city Just what the reA-
son IL IL hard to say. but it is doubt
full 1t. two organized boys teams can
be found 10 the whole town. Then
every vacant lot ought to have a
baseball game in progress on it every
afternoon. r.&
The. city has 90 far gone to seed in
baseball that 1t does not. ever sup
port An Independent Organisation. AZ
. matter Of fact not enough boys
graduate from ,sandlot baseball to
keep. 4 respectable baseball team
supplied with players, a.
From the standpoint OF sports alone
it Is 4 state Of affairs that really II
to be deplored. lS;#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

FlslsETA 49, NlENNskxNtr4f.eS
R Sssss sssa ssaFsa I bs ssssh's 'n1fs 'sas'
Score: s##S> SsSsasgt II. II. T.
MiiWaukee .. 900 900 s1o-A ! i
louisville .... 024 OO38 00x---9 AZ -
sBiebee, Rose, REVERE and Myatt;
lineup and Meyer.
Indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 14.-HM
bested Carter In. q pitchers duel here
Sunday and indianapolis won from
Kansas City 2 to 4. Browns triple
in the ninth took a bad bound pas
Zwilling. sicking,s single scored ne
q terrific drive over the right field
we'll.
Kansas City. .oo1 900 ooo--1 8 i
indianapolis ...oe1 900 0o1-2 8 0
Carter and shinanlt; Hill and
Columbus. o., Aug. 14.4-st. Paul
Its hom on first place by
| beating Columbus in both games of
Ia double header S-4 and 40. Hall
and Benton pitched wen for the visit
ors, while Northrop was knocked out
Of the box in the first game and
! Snyder IN the second.
St. Paul 80. 1o2 100 ooa-s Is 8
Hall and Gonzales; Northrop,
! Rosse and Hartley.
Isl. Paul ......oso oo1 900 5 Z
lcolurhbus ~. 900 900 600 4
Benton ana Allen; Snyder, =. Glea-
son and Hartley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Cobb Leads Sisler BY Fraction
OF Point II Struggle For Bat
HOnOrs In American LEAGUE

the Pirates Ne has sockkd out three
hof1ert in fourteen games. Hill bat.
ting average is .423, being the result
OF, 20 hits in So times at bat. In ad.
dttion to his three honaers, Reb made
Six doubles ana 4 triple. e
Rogers Mornsby, the st. Louis bat.
ting star. however, continued to top
the list OF ihittefs iii the Heydlef Cir
cult, who have played IN IS OR more
Eanaes. He is crowhing the pill for
an AVERAGE Of 1888, and IL out In front
In total bases with .2s9, and Ia home
runs with %. Crimes of Chicago IL
the runner up 70 Mgrnsby i 6attin =
Pittsburgh with $50 in third.
Max Carey Of the Pirates continues
to show the way to the base stealsrs
with SO thefts, and Also ID out in front
a. q u setter. having registered "a
Other leading batters: j. Johnston.
Brooklyn :a6o; Carey PittsDu5s ,t
New york .s47; Hoiiocher, Chicago
.34ei Daubert, Cincinnati .s44; walk
err: Philadelphia .a43.
Two Hltsers Tiled.
Jay Kirke. Irouisville's sluggerIhas
batted himself into,th lead And aAtie
with Myatt Of Milwaukee,. tor bat
ting honors in the American Assecia-
aSEt yEW AA0 +L GbS. 1Ao1oAoP0Ap
e1traat for the batting crown suffered
8 batting slump which caused him to
drop frem first place to third. Kirke
and MyAtt are tied with .374 and
Browns mark is .3S7. Kirke reached
thestop ring BY smashing out IA hits
In the last, eight games.
Funny Bfief polAd another homer
Ind ran his string to ~, And Lamar
Of Toledo, showed q sudden burst OF
Areed on the paths and ran his stolen
base record TO 20. the mark Baird Of
indianapolis, tet 4 week ago. Mat
.hew sof Milwaukee. added d BASE to
his string, and the trio are tied.
King Lear ot the Brewers is lead
Ing In total bAtes with 25S ana Will
bur Good 81 KAhsAs City. u. showing
the WAytto the fdn-Eetttre. He scored.
nos ti1neA the arst IN the league
10 pass the century mark IN tAtlieA.
Other leading bettArs tor IS or
.Sys; Lar. Miluspkee $50: Mathews,
Milwaukee, .SSss Becker. KanAis city
at7; e relsao Az A.sysAt:
80 IN LA4Ha3&L S5&;st g. aSLS%GAl+&Ss45
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
[. BARNES MAKES
DEBUT! J IN BOX
A| 1! Az
Wins, His First. Start as 4
Giant Regular IN Sundays
Game.

/ Chicago, All. il.--(By the Asso.
sciesAd9 Rrsss.)-virgil Barn1a, hurler,
made his frst start as : Giant resu.
llarsdni the box against the Braves yes
Etatd4y, defeating them 1 to Q and
|halpAd hit. fellow McGrawites, to
ienethen their lead over. the Car
dinAls,. whose seven errors c%ontribut-
EedshrEely to their sderAat by the Cubs
Hprnaby's 2sth nome run 81 tho
4easen accounted for one of the st,
IM 1.-THE American, league both. ST.
L0ule and New York met-defeat. and
their battle for the lead showed nd
The, Yankees with,Jones having one
bad inning, lost to Washington s to 2,
while the White eox pounded three5of
the Brown hurlers to: win 9.,to s.
Broeklyn through eighth and ninth
inning rallies that Melted three, .rura
ware enabled to turn back the Phf1lies
3 TO 2. 1t took Cincinnati ten innings
to defeat Pittsburgh 5 to 4, and break
the Pirate winning streak which had
reached 13 games. Is
In the. other. American league
Same, Speakers mel won from the
Cobb clan 3 to z,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Hornsby Clouts Out
29th Circuit Drive Sunday

St. Louis. Mo-. Aug. IA
Rogers Hornsby, second base
man for the St. Louis Nationals,
knocked out his 20th home run
' of the season In the ninth fn.5
ming Of Sundays game between
the Chicago and st. Louis Ma:
tionnls. Aldridgc was pitching
and no one was on base4-5
Hornsby is now only one circuit
drive behind Kenneth Williams
Of the St. Louis Browns, who Ii
the leading major league homo
run ClOuter,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Warrington, Aug. 44.-Two former
Yankee. Mogridge and Peckinpaugh,
were largely responsible for Wash
ington's 8 to 2 victory over New York
Sunday. M%ogridge kept the Yankees
from scoring until the ninth and
Peckinpaugh's bat in the sixth helped
the locals. Manager Huggins and Witt
were ordered of the field in the first
inning for disputing a decision by
Umpire Guthrie. Ruth was absent
from the line-up as a result Of an
abscess operation in New York. The
score: r. H. E.
New York $50. 900 900 oo2-2 5 i
Washington -. 900 0O3 00x-3 s 2
Jones and schans; Moeridge and
Picinich.
Cleveland. o., Aug. 14.-Cleveland
won from Detroit 8 to 9. Uhle and
Dauss pitched effectively except in
the fifth inning when Detroit scored
its two runs on five hits and in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Not Only Gives Them a Fair
Chance To Develop Phys
ically, But Builds Them
Morally Al Well; Differ
ent Clubs In City Should
Take It On Themselves To
Interest The Youngsters.
By &. Is, 1,ocklin.

by =. D. 1OC&l1n.
One Of the sreatest drawbacks 4
city Of any considerable size has to
contend with u the,absence Of direct
ed play for. its children. During the
school year they are generally fairly
well taken car OF, but in Grand
vices after the term. closes in the
spring until school opens again in
the fall. If the city, with its great
park system, is unwilling or unable
to provide q director to take care of
this playground work during this
sumraer. it would seem that. It is up
to the parents ta interest themselves
agint their children in every way
poseibsa to take up the different
! 81, a Fair Chance.
Speaking from the physical stand
point. it IL only giving them a fair
chance to develop into something
better than weaklfhgs. There il,
however, another side, and that ID the
moral one. When 4 boy III out play
ing golf, tennis, or baseball he is not
meeting with a gang that has moth
ing to do. and one having nothing to
do is bound to get into trouble.
At the time the Tri-City tennis
<ouroa y1Ar$ 1r~s Il, nro~r..r h.,. a
cal 1890 h%,s,rna. IS - LIE
ststsrnAn+ th.t ~ m,;shsd - s LA
a. his hoyt nt.re.t"d 10 t.nn, c w.
essa hs w,;.ht .weues+ - +H"hir M ~
70. naii.uaae thae = ..,nus - = 49,. nn ., ~
,oaiSht ,,,ith Nc onrn.tar oarii aa w
frono th"a n,+.ida IIa tane
mis- player himeelf. but he said that
he knew that. Il the bow was NAV
Ing tennis ne would be in the right
kind 81 company. = .'
hs.,aa. ,nlScinr the Mo- :, ,,oa
~nornnenr ~ .as,ns" IT, Ivy 49, -
:" ~ w. ~" .n,I Stsdns nrn h ;o,'e a.. he
should be, athletics teach a Of
fair play. That idea of winning by
any means Whatever Is not found in
the play Of %younEsters and when fair
play is developed early it sticks nv:
-
~: sportemansh1p.
There is no game played in which
such a high grade Of workmanship
Is shown as tennis. No:matter what
may be an athletes favorite sport, II
he has followed The play through
even one tennis tournament he Will
have to admit that tits a fact. There
is%-tenhis court space IN Grand Forks
for many times the number Of play
ers using. it now, and thelocalf club
could do a. great missionary work if
! AYf0n6 ira ArfNO1f10G q m mr. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

Summary: Struck out, by Matejck
Matejck 10, of Goldberg 2; hit BY
pitched ball. by Matejck i. Il. Gold
bers), BY Goldberg 8, e.. Matejck,
Hore1si. twice.; wild pitch, Matejck
l, Goldberg 1; passed. balls, Hofejsi
8, str6bes 2: two base hit, j. Bach 2.
Ness Kelly, Scott, Matejck: three
base, hit. Irvine; ttolen .bases, l..
Bach 3, J. Bach g.; PArress 4, strebis
l Sullivan 2, 1, 4oldbere q, Matetck
l; left on bases. East Grand Forks
O., Lankln g.. Umpire, Mcclure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Evans Wins Title OF
Northeast Association

Wausau. Wis. Aug. IA. M.
Evans of Wausau won the champion
ship of the Northeastern Golf asso-
~ciation>today by defeating B. K. MIL
Ter of Appleton, 6 up and 4 to go.
In Glass B. Clindenst Of Appleton
defeated Gooding of Wausau, 4 and 3.
In Class c, P. van Vechten of Wausau
defeated j. E. Hamilton of Sheboy-
a n, 2 up,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, Aug. 14.-Bro6klyn's
ninth inning rally Sunday beat PhiIa-
dAlphia, 8 to 2, and gave Dutch
Reuther his 18th victory Of the sea
son. Weinert shut the Dodgers out
up to the eighth when they punched
two hits with a pass to Johnston and
an error by Fletcher for two runs.
The Phillisp tea the score with two
out in the ninth on Leslie's single and
Henline's double. Brooklyn pushed
over the winning run when Deberry's'
George Smith had relieved Weinsrt:
Philadelphia -. 900 100 ooi-2 8 /
Brooklyn $500. 900 900 e21-s 8 1
weinert, g. Smith and Henline;
Reuther and Deberry.
Cincinnati. Ohio. Aug. 14.-rhe
Reds broke Pittsburghss winning
streak Of ~ straight games Sunday
by taking 4 ten dining contest, s to 4.
Couch was taken put after seven In
nines ana Ludue allowed only one hit
in the last three rounds Morrison
Weakened in the seventh. when the
Reds tied the score and was taken
with a three-bagger in the tenth,
when Yellowhorse relieved Hamilton,
Daubert scoring the winning run on
score: r! H. E.
Pittsburgh 100 oo2 lot. - IL i
Cincinnati 100 0o1 zoo 1-6 10 1
Morrison, Hamilton, Yellowhorse
and Schmidt: Couch, Luque and Har-
grave, Wingo.
St. Louis. Mo-, Aug. 14.-rhe Chi
cago Cubs made It two straight over
st. Louis by w%allopins the locals, 1s
which the Cardinals made err
rors. The visitors hammered three
local pitchers for 10 hits, while Aid
ridge held the Cardinals to three hit.
until the ninth when he eased up,
Hornsby and Mueller smashed out
home runs in this session. ,Holloche1
hit three triplets. Score.
r., R.. H. e
Chicago ...... 800 OIL SILT 10 ]
St. Louis $50. 900 100 004- 5 8 I
Aldridee and O'Farrell, Hartnett;
Sherdel, North, Pertica and Ainsmith
New York, Aug. 14-The New York
Giants scored their fourth straight
making his first start az a regula,
turned back the Boston Braves, 4 tt
2. Barnes was in trouble In two in
nings, when the Braves scored al
their runs. Oeshger, who opposed
him on the mound twirled effectivel.
with the exception Of the fourth whef
the champions tailed three runs
Frisch scored their other run in tn,
third on Kopf's error. Groh agail
injured his leg in the fourth inniht
and was forced to retire.
Score: r. H. E
Boston ......... 100 01O 0o0-2 I
New York .....001 900 o00-4 .
Oeschger and O'Neill; Y. Barne
and Smith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
sey's friends ID SCal!fornia win make
the trip here to witness the exhibi-
MALLORY RETAINS
METROPOLITAN TITLE

Moiia- >Bjurstedt Maiiory, national
woInan's tennis champion, retained
the METROPOLITAN singles title Sunday
by defeating Mrs Marion Zlnderstein
Jessup Of Wilmington, Del, In the
dhal round on the courts 81 the Mat
SAu Country club, go, Ga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
zBABE BACK sdON

n New York, .Adg. H.-Babe Ruth'a
absence from the baseball diamond
because OF. an abscess on his right
leg, CAUSED by & slide. will be short
lived. his physicians announced today.
The home run king was orderedeto
the hospital Friday for treatment
andawass dfsfnissedttlast night. 80 =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
TOURNAMENT CLOSES

Duluth, Aug. 12.-William Knight
Of Minneapolis and Lauren Kennedy
OF Duluth won the doubles champion
ship in the finals Of the Head of the
Lakes tennis tournament here this aft
ernoon, defeating Charles Fraker Of
Minneapolis and Legion Stephens OF
Duluth in straight sets, 81, 60, 6-3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
by The Associated PRESS

Chicago, Aug. lathe race for
batting honors in the American
League has developed into one Of the
hottest fights in yearsIwith only 4
fraction OF a point separating Ty
Cobb and George Sisler. for the pre-
tmters honors. The st. Louis favoritA
has been out Of the game for about
up his consistent hitting until he was
at the top-of the list. sislsr returned
to the game and since that time has
been giving ths Georgia Peach a hard
axht. Sister gained the lead, then
hA struck q snAg which the Tigers.
pilot took advantage Of, and today,
with averages including games OF last
virtual tie with 400 each. /. However,
In order to decide just who ID out ia
front, the decimal when carried out
beyond the usual three figures shows
the Detroit manager with a percent
age OF .4oS66 and Sissler's .40s20. =
awHftanns IN Front.
Ken WtIiam4. The home a slug
ger OF the majors. who has cracked
out his aoth homer, has Joined the
select ten by boosting his mark from,
.St5 " e.3zb. -Ttnie Walker Of thu
Athlettcs IS the runner up to Will
uanns TOR circuit drive honors. with rs
is trailing the pair with Il. viii
Hams in addition to leading in foufs
ply hitting continues out in front for
total bsAse hO10rs, while Sisler, his
ten ANIMATE, ran l1iS stolen base record
70 81.
,, othss is.s.ax ssttss. for = s ,, e
Tohan. o. Lonis IA; Hsflman, Do
troit Sis Bassler. Detroit .S4z; Ed
Miller. Phfhdelphfa ass; O1NefIl.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
ASSOCIATION.

stran = Sundays, Games.
St. Paul "a, Columbus: 40.
Z MINNEAPOLIS 9-14, Toledo 81.
Milwaukee, 4, Louisville 8.
Kansas City l, Indianapolis 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
DAKOTA
Sundays Games.

y Sundays Games.
Mitchell Is, Watertown 8.
Aberdeen 4, Sioux Falls /.
Fargo 3-14; Valley City "a.
Wahpeton-Breck AZ; Jamestown
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
AMERICAN ASSN.

Toledo. Ohio, Aug. 14.-Minne.
apolis took q double-header from To-
ledo Sunday by scores Of 9 to 3 and
IA to Z. The Millers hoped on
Wright in the first inning of the. OPP
ening game and scored four runs,
enough to win. while McGraw kept
the hits scattered. Half a dozen
pitchers we're used in the second
game. the Millers hitting everything
that the three local pitchers got owe
the plate. A long running catch by
Lamar and Terry's home, run fea-
tured.
First game ..... r. H. E.
Minneapolis ...4oo 900 Ola 10 2
Toledo ........ 100 10 6o1-3 6 2
McGraw and Mayer; Mccullough,
| Wright and Kocher.
Minneapolis. ..2os 100 ABA 10 o
Toledo .......0O5 O0t. zoo IL 8
fiollingsworth, Thormahlen anu
Mayer; Bedient, Terry, Mccullough
and Murphy.
Louisville, Ky, Aug. 14.-Louisville
won the second game Of the series
from Milwaukee in easy style here
Sunday, 9 to 4. Bisbee, who hurled
for h Brewers. was knocked from
the mound in the third innings, while
Lineup was master Of the visitors at
all stages. He struck out Myatt, the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
EAGuE.

, Sundays Games.
New York 2, Washington 3.
Detroit 2, Cleveland 8.
St. Louis 2, Chicago. 8.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

SuI1dnS's Games.
: Bohton 2. New York Ar
Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati s.
Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 3.
Chicago 10, St. Louis S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

One prominent curler went az far
last winter as to suggest that curling
leagues be formed in the grade
schools and that certain afternoons
during the week be given over to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
GERS THAT THREATEN, TOLD
BY EXPERT.

professor Frank S. Spalding, of
Yale University, quotes, in recent
article, the following statement of Sir
Auckland Geddes: The aim of educa-
ton is to turn out minds that see facts
in certain color Professor Spalding
asserts that this sentence sums up the
purpose of education, and that it's sig
nifcance and Importance have been SO
little recognized by American educa.
tors, that it has never been formulated
by them," said the Right Rev. F. w.
Howard, secretary of the Catholic
Educational association, in his annual
report to the recent convention at
Philadelphia.
"Now the Catholic educator has al,
ways held that the all-important thing
in a Catholic school is not the build.
ing, nor the teacher, nor the disci.
pline, the studies nor even the
Christian doctrine; the all-important
thing is the Catholic habit of life and
the Catholic point of view on the at
titue of mind in regard to things that
are fundamental. We have no other
purpose in all our educational work
than to train minds to see the facts
of life in their relation to the religion
Of Jesus Christ. The Christian faith
is the primary principle of our lives
and it is our dominant purpose, as
educators, to give our, children this
viewpoint in life.
IF our schools, therefore, were sec
ular schools, except for the brief pc
riod in which Christian doctrine is
taught, they would not deserve the
name Of Catholic schools, nor would
| they be worth the sacrifices we make
to maintain them.
Happily, it can be said that there
| are dangers that threaten rather thar
evils that exist. While we all recog
nize the fact that there are things
| that need correction in our education
al work, and we have room for i'm
provement in many directions, it re
| mains true, as has been so often stat
ed by many of our bishops, that the
tdJuOllC StSll 10 lIlS Jul
wark of the Catholic faith in our coun
| try Catholic educators, therefore
| will do all in their power to maintain
in our schools, the Catholic spirit, the
Catholic atmosphere, the Catholic
viewpoint of life. The schools are the
| secure foundation of our future, an(
we shall sedulously guard against al
influences that would tend to under
mine them or compass their destruc
ton"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
OLIVE OIL.
Continued from page 81

"When our convent here was found
ed, we came literally following the
Biblical counsel, without purse, with
out staff, without whereon to lay our
heads There was no roof to cover us,
no food to sustain life
"Ah, yes" said the Guestmaster;
Gin those days we really practiced
holy proverty. To-day and he
shrugged his shoulders.
Brother Henry looked unhappy for
a moment, as his eye took in the
gray little chapel, refectory and dor
mitories, with their connecting clois-
ter still sublimely humble enough to
satisfy the Poverello himself. Broth
er Henry saw the Guestmaster smile
covertly, and so he continued:
1--WE were sent here as veritable
mendicants.'
Thanks be to God!' This time
Father Juniper was in earnest. A
light radiated from his wrinkled face
as he added, almost in whisper:
1--WE knew Christ, poor and crucifed. .
ITO erect a chapel to house the
Eucharistic Lord was the first thought
of the Fathers
with the invaluable aid of the Lay
Brothers,
Fortunately the good God sent
friends to aid in the work; and be-
fore the winter closed in Jesus
Hostia dwelt among us"
"Our Emmanuel of the Altar"
1T was a poor bare chapel we gave
Him for His palace-much as you see
it today, though not then boasting the
simple ornaments loving hearts have
offered Him during the passing years.
1--WE had not-we have not now
the status of parish; but, ourselves
geographically belonging to the Holy
Paraclete's yonder in the valley, we
were permitted to serve as chapel
of-ease to that church. 1t was in this
manner that we came to know David.
David lived back in the higher
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
Vocation To The Brotherhood OF
The Christian Educator.

The object of the Institute of the
Brothers of the Christian Schools is
the Christian education of youth.
Here, then is a great field of useful
ness open to earnest, young men who
are qualified to instruct others in the
way they should walk; young men
who feel that the kingdom they seek
is not of this world; young men who
are spiritually minded, who are will
ing enough and generous enough to
devote themselves to Gods holy serv-
ice in the Christ-like work of saving
souls by Catholic education.
The brothers, aside from the obliga-
tions entailed by the religious vows,
devote themselves exclusively to
teaching. With farseeing wisdom
their sainted Founder made it an es-
sential rule that no priest be admitted
to the society. Thus, free from the
obligations and responsibilities of the
clerical state, the brothers are en-
able to concentrate all their time and
energies on the work of education.
Whilst giving due attention to secular