davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

is the motto of famous religious or
der. There is no reason why you
should not employ both terms of that
motto for the purpose you have in
view. fss Ii
Will you please let me know through
ycF question and answer column how
does the Church look upon the para
graph, "The Daily Horoscope" which
is printed in some of our daily papers?
The Church looks upon it as an
otheG foolish form of base superstition,
and, consequently. forbids her chill
Gren to place any belief or confidence
in it. The horoscope is a means in
adequate to find out the future con-
tingent or free acts of man and to
foretell his life's history, e. g., charac-
teristics, position in life; for what con-
nection is there between the position
of the planets at the time of mans
birth and his future life and career?
4 system of this kind unsettles belief
in Divine Providence, and also in
the doctrine of free will. 1t would
make us more or less fatalistic, for
our actions would depend not SO much
upon ourselves as upon the position
of the stars, which is absurd.
Will you please inform me through
your paper if the word "catholic" ap-
pears in the Scriptures?
No, the word Catholic does not ap.
pear. Neither do the words Trinity
and Incarnation appear, though their
doctrines are set forth in the Bible.
In like manner we may learn from the
sacred pages that Jesus Christ wish,
ed to establish a Church which would
be Catholic, that is to say universal
in doctrine, extent and time. The doc.
trine of His Church would be catho.
lie, containing the full truth of reve1a-
tion, for does not Christ say, Teach.
ing them to observe all things whatso,
ever | have commanded you'' MAT
| thew xvii, 26). His Church would be
| catholic in extent: eco We into the
whole world and preach the Gospel to
every creature" MARK xvi, 15). His
Church would be catholic in time
"Behold, l am with you all days, even
to the contamination of the world
| (Matthew xviii, 2O). We may ado
that though the word catholic is not
found in the Holy Scripture, still i
came into use at the very beginning
OF the Church. Tradition tells us that
st. Ignatius in the first century made
use OF this term. In his letter to tn,
people of Smyrna he says, "Wher,
the Bishop is, there let the multitud,
of believers be: even as. where Jesu,
Christ is, there is. the Catholi,
Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
CHARGES ARE Low
NO PRoFITEERtNG IN PRICES AT
oBERAMMERGAU.

Charges that exorbitant prices are
being charged to visitors to Oberam-
mergau's Passion Play we're branded
as false by the Rev. Alonzo G. Bald
win, c. M, of Baltimore, who recently
returned from Europe, where he visi-
ted Oberammergau and witnessed the
Passion Play.
mo accusations could be more un.
founded" declares Father Baldwin.
81 was at Oberammergau two nights.
/ had fine eommodious room and
ate five excellent meals. / had the
best seat in the theater. For the two
nights lodging, for the five meals and
for the ticket l paid five dollars.
MY experience is exactly like that
of practically every one who goes to
Oberammergau. In a few instances,
perhaps, visitor may meet with
some attempts at profiteering, but for
the life of me l cannot understand how
the people of Oberammergau can be
accused of such mean things. If they
err at all, it is in charging prices that
are so low that they can make but lit
tie profit
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
TRAINS ORGANISMS
PLAN HELPS SMALL PARISHES
RELIGIOUS MUSIC SCHOOL
A SUCCESS.

The Bishop of Bayeux, France, four
years ago founded diocesan school
of religious music and organ at Caen,
In order to train good organists for
the largest possible number of
churches in his diocese. Today, after
four years Of work, he finds that his
efforts have been crowned by absolute
success. 1t was impossible to appeal
to professional organists to play in
small parishes where there are few
religious services except on Sunday.
The school of music at Caen has
enabled large number of priests and
members of the laity to receive suf-
fcient musical training to provide
music for the religious services in
their respective parishes Many young
women Of prominent families have
taken the matter up seriously, several
coming from distant parts Of the de-
partnlent to take the course.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
FIRST OLIVES HERE
WERE BROUGHT TO UNITED
STATES BY FRANclscANS-I
I PLANTED BY MisSi onARIEs IN
CALIFORNIA $50 YEARS AGO.

The Franciscan missionaries in
! California are entitled to credit for the
Introduction of the olive to American
soil, according to officials of the De-
partment of Agriculture. First brought
. to California $50 years ago this fruit
! has occupied very important place
/ in the list of table delicacies used in
the United States during the last IS
years.
According to the investigation made
by Department of Agriculture officials
the Franciscan Fathers brought some
elves to this country about $50 years
ago and planted them at the San Diego
Mission near the site of the present
city Of San Diego, Cal. This first
planting whether in the form of cut
tings, seeds or otherwise, was the
source of what Is known as the Mis-
sion" variety of olives. From these
during the next few years the trees
were distributed to a number of mis-
sions in Southern and Central Califor-
MIA. Some of the original trees, also
those planted at other missions, are
still thriving and productive. The
olive was for many years the most
prominent fruit in California; in fact,
aside from the grape and the fig,
which were introduced by the mission
Fathers about the same time as the
olive and to each Of which has been
given the name mission" there were
no other fruits Of Importance in Cali
fornia On account of the sparse pop
ulation, only small paintings of olives
were made and the culture of these
was often neglected until nearly a
century later when interest in olive
growing received a new impetus and a
few men planted good sized orchards.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

Would you please let me know why
the Mass of Good Friday is called the
Mass of the Pre-Sanctified?
1t receives this name from the fact
that it is celebrated with Host con-
secrated on previous occasion; that
is to say, the Mass of Holy Thurs
day. There is no conservation in the
Mass of Good Friday and hence it is
not Mass properly so-called.
(a) Is a layman eligible for cleo
ton to the Papacy? (b) Was there
ever layman Pope in the history Of
the Church?
(a) Strictly speaking, he is. Any
male Christian of sound mind who is
neither a schismatic nor hereto,
may be chosen Pope. (b) Pope John
XIX, who became head of the Church
in 1924, was most probably layman.
Is it permissible to hear Mass in a
Syrian Church that is Roman Catho-
lie? ! would like know, as it is more
convenient for me to do so.
One would satisfy his obligation Of
hearing Mass in the rite of any
Church united to Rome. It is the
spirit and the wish of the Church,
however, that he should attend Mass
in his own rite, if possible. 1t GER
tainly is net conducive to great devo-
tion to assist at Mass in rite that
is entirely strange to him.
ann II years old and in great need
Of physical Improvement. The doctor
has advised me to join the Y. w. c. A.
In order to take advantage Of the
gymnasium. Is this permissible?
The Y. w. c. A., like the Y. M. C.
A, terms itself non-sectarian, but is
decidedly Protestant. No Catholic
should join for any reason at all. We
are bound to guard our faith most
carefully and not expose it to unnec-
essary dangers. Consult your parish
priest, and he will recommend some
Catholic club which has all the advan,
tages you desire, together with the
proper safeguards.
Is it sin, while praying to know
ones vocation, to pray that you will
get a certain good, young Catholic
man for a husband?
Not all all. You should of course
pray to be guided in the knowledge
of your vocation; if you have your eye
on a. certain good, young, desirable
Catholic man, that fact would be a
fair Indication that your vocation is
that of the married state. Prayer is
q preparation for any vocation, anG
there is no reason why the method
of direct action should not be prac
t:ced in this regard. Pray and work,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
BELLS OF PORCELAIN
RARE CARLTON PROVES Sue
cEss4N GERMANY.

Church bells made Of porcelain ap'
parently are proving success in Ger.
many and may be universally adopted
Recently famous china manufac'
turing firm at Meissen, in Saxony
completed new chime OF sixty bells
for the parish church, all made OF
Meissen porcelain
The largest of the bells has a
diameter of fifty centimeters and the
bell is seventy centimeters high. All
the bells in the carlton are decorated
in red and gold.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
COOPERATION HELPS

In these tragic times it is gratifying
to be able to record any pleasant incl
dent. In Mallow, County Cork, the
priests, the Protestant parsons and
the entire community, Catholics and
Professionals, banded themselves to-
gether to save property and do police
work. Rev. Canon Corbett, P. p, was
the moving spirit in organizing this
cooperation. 1t has had one very
happy result. The Canon himself says:
AS a result of their experiences
and their close cooperation, the peo-
pie of all classes here will never rec
ognize any religious difference in fu-
ture.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

We must fear God He is the Lord !;
we must love Him He is our Father
st. AuseInp.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
JESUIT IS H0NORtD

German periodicals are devoting
considerable space to accounts of the
10th anniversary of the Rev. Bernard
Duhr, s. j., author of voluminous
work on the history of the Jesuits in
German-speaking countries. Father
Duhr is native of Cologne and re-
ceived his education in Holland, Eng
land, Denmark and Switzerland.
During the war he asked for permits
sion to enlist as a military chaplain
but his request was refused because of
his advanced age and inffrm health.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
Mems and Young Mems
New Fall Suits and Opercoats

The seasons newest models at ..... $1,000 to S35 90
Mems Fall Hats, highgrade styles to please all tastes
Mems Extra Trousers, large assortment Of styles, at
$3.50 to $500
Boys Crompton Al-Weaher Corduroy Two-Pants Suits
sizes to 10, at ......................... $40 90
When you buy Crompton Corduroy Suit you are as
sured Of lasting satisfaction
Boys Extra Pants, in corduroy, tweeds chevQts and
cassmeres sizes to 49, at ........ 81 90 to ST. so
Boys Percale Puritan Bouses sizes to 1o at ... 75c
Boys Tweed and Brown Cheviot Hats and Caps, at
$1.00 to 81 so
Boys Best Grade Black Rubber Rancoats, sizes 6 to
18, at Observation-Disclosures. Sc 90
Boys Extra Size Suits with two pairs lined knckers
Is to 90 at Sis. so
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

Panne Velvet, $3.50 yard
is very much in evidence
this season, is used both for
trimmings and millinery pur-
poses, and one can find any
shade desired here at $3.50
yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
Big Values These
Blankets ---Quilts ---Blankets

We offer patrons special lot Of Al-Woo Blankets full
size; pink and blue borders, at ......... $50 pair
Good, heavy Comfortabes, filled with all-white cotton,
light and fluffy, at t.....................S $3.50 each
Crib Blankets, cut single, al-woo wide ribbon bind
ing Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 and $500 each
1900 yards good Cretonre fast coors; yard wide; very
attractive, at Zoe yard
Welbult three-py fibre Trunk, steamer or full size
at ............., $l050, $3.50 and $500
Tapestry Draperes for double doors, in plain tapestry
effects ....................... $3.50 to $3.50 each
Willow Waste Baskets, three Sizes natural wood color;
special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S10O, SIPS, 81 so each
Oil Opaque Window Shades all desirable coors; 81 35
value, at 75c each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
Attractions in
Children's Wear Store

few of the many big values to be found here Chin
chla Goats for ages to years. in pretty belted model
shades of favn, blue, cinnamon and grey; priced ~ $500
Pretty Iams to match, for ........::..>....: $500
White Corduroy Goats in several pretty styles for ages
to years. priced at $500
Just received another lot of those Boys Suits, with cor
doy pants and nvncibe cloth waist pretty assortment
of shades, for ages to Years, at .......:.. ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
Domestic and Linen
Attractions

twenty-five pieces colored stripe Madras, for
the day 45c
Ten pieces 6oc Linen Crash ............ SOC
Twenty pieces Of special Crash .. l2ic the yard
The best Bed Spread on sale for price asked $500
Pads-17 x 18, 40c; 18 x "a, 60c; 27 81, s1.00;
"a x 81, s1.5o; ~ x Is, $3.50; 81 x Is, $500
90 76, S3.25; and SO x 76, S3.75.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
Attention!
On All Purchases
of $1.OO or Over
80 Extra Pink
Stamps~Will be
Given
Cloves, Notions and Ribbons
At Bargain Prices

We offer Kayser's Chanoslk Gloves, regularly 500
this day 51.25
kaysers Leatherette Gloves special ........... SLIGO
FoWres 1obutton Filosee Gloves, not all sizes; spe
cial S1.39
Kaysers Leatheree Gauntlets, regularly $500; spe
cial S1.59
Readymade Dress Lnngs black and white SOC to sl25
Gainsborough Hair Nets . lOc each ST. dozen
Fancy Hose Supporters, some with black lace
Sl25 TO $50
Silk for Restringng Beads and Pearls il all coors; spe
cia 1Oc package
Scissors and Shears ................. 25c to SITS
Shirt Bands SC and 1Oc each SOC and ST 90 dozen
Fancy Spool Holders ............ Csc, 39c and SOC
All the new shades in More Hair Ribbons at
39c and 55c yard.
Stripes and checks in good widths for hairbows 39c yard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

Chinchilla Satin, $4.75-
Heavy all-silk, resembling a
chinchllla cloth, with satin
face; oolors are mocha, navy
and black.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
TOMORROW offer patrons the ga merchandise
Quality Style and Price leading all oersand wu the Famous
Pink Stamps all Purchases of ST. 90 all departments
Beautiful Silks Priced for Quick Selling

$3.50 Charneuse, $l.89
This is the silk bargain Of
the season; an all-silk char
meuse, 40 inches wide; tape
selvedge in all the wanted
oolors, including navy and
black, at $1.89 yard.
Belding's Crepe CASH
mere, $4.25 yard-Wonder-
full alI-silk material, 40 inches
wide. in navy. mocha and
black.
All-Silk Chiffon Velvet.
$500 yard-lmported, all
silk, soft chiffon finish; 40
inches wide, in black only.
Lamp Shade Silk, SEC
And we can show the exact
colorlngs over a light for
your easy selection.
Duvetyn, $3.50 yard -
New fall colors. 40 inches
wide; suitable for hats or
trimmings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
Hats and Muslin
Underwear Attractions

We offer stunning Black Hats in Panne and
Chiffon, suitable for girls and matrons; sale
FiiNC %S'OV, %o'VV
Value, $3.50. Come early for these; not over
so to sell
Muslin Gowns. round or V-neck, s1.25 value;
for the day Observation-Disclosures. 85c
Muslin Drawers. elegant quality ......,. Soc
Sateen Costume Slips ....... $1.25
Many other specials. 80 be sure to visit this
department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05
NEW GOLD STRIKE
 REPORTED IN YUKON

George Farrar. Oid-time Ynkon pros pector. has located discovery claim on Gladstone Creek, on Indian River, and has recorded his discovery at the gold office in Dawson, according to the Dawson News. Both quartz and placer are reported to have been found, and applications have been made by other stakers for about 10 quartz claims and the same number of placer claims on the same creek.
 IL is reported that a number ot other men in the vicinity have gone to stake. and that some others are leaving Dawson for the creek.
 Gladstone Creek enters Indian Riv- CT about seven miles above the mouth of Indian which in turn flows into the Yukon River.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05
STAGE SET FOR JUNIOR PROM

Everything is in readiness for the Junior Prom which is t3 be given tonight in the Douglas Natatorium. Members of the faculty. assisted by students and several others interest ed have been working overtime put ting up the decorations and getting the big hall in shape for the affair.
 A general invitation has been ex- tended to everyone to attend and en- joy this popular event For those at tending from the opposite side of the Channel late trip of the ferry will be made, leaving Douglas at 1:30 a. m.
 The Coliseum Orchestra of Juneau will furnish the music.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05
THREE SUITS FILED
 IN DISTRICT COURT

A suit started in the U. S. District Court yesterday asks for judgments to cover alleged unpaid cannery taxes from the J. L. Carlson plant at Aux Bay, the Attorney General starting the action in the name of the Territory of Alaska. It is claimed that the case taxes on sal mon packed in 1921, amounting to $31O.14 and fish oil and meal taxes tor 1921, amounting to $1,6S0.66 are still due.
 The Attorney General names in the case as defendants. o. w. Carl son, administrator for the J. l.. Carl son, estate, and the Seattle National Bank
 An action started by Henry Roden and Harry F. Morton, attorney for Thomas Garner, against the Mara thon Packing Company, seeks to re- cover $2,010 for the plaintiff. That amount is alleged to be due Garner ss salary for his services as watch man at the companys plant near Cape Fanshaw since September, 1920.
 U. s. Attorney A. G. Shoup has started an action in admiralty y against the gasbOat known as the Mary H. said to be owned by D J. Hardin. In libe! information filed i'll the office of Clerk of Court | the District Attorney charges that the boat has no number displayed as required by commerce regula- ticns. The boats number assigned by the Collector of Customs is 116
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05
MRS. CARTWRfFHT LEAVING

Mrs. C. F. Cartwright and her two children, Pauline and Pierce, will leave on the steamship Spokane for Seattle, where they will visit with Ms. Cartwright's parents.
 MT. and Mrs. C. E. Jones will oc- cupy the CartwrigM apartment in the DeVighne apartments, during Mrs Cartwright's absence. Mir. Jones is executive officer on the U. s. Coast and Ge0detic Survey ship Explorer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05

was visiting a sister when he passed away. He is survived by his widow Roy Ebbert of Mt, Mckinley Park. Alaska, and three sisters. two of whom live in Pennsylvania and the 3ther in Ohio. He was Q native Of Pennsylvania, and went to Dawson in 1899.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05
FRINGE RUPERT WANTS
 TRAIN ELEVATOR NOW

Fred Stork, Member of the Dom iEion Parliament for the Prince Rupert district. is endeavoring to get a Government grain elevator for Prince Rupert. llo contends that 1.-the Government would provide an elevator Prince Rupert would be- come a port from which Interior Canadian wheat would be shipped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05
KLONDIKER DIES IN EAST.

Word has been received in Daw- son of the death at Columbus, Ohio, of S. w. Ebbert, for many years proprietor of the Gold Bottom Hotel and mercantile establishment at Gold Bottom, Yukon Territory. He left Gold Bottom Creek last June to seek medical relief from illness and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05
LOCAL MERCHANT BUYS ;s5s <W FARMHOUSE STOCK OF
 OLD TREADWELL STORE

The stock in the warehouse of the Treadwell store has been purchased by H.. ". Sully, of the Consumers store of Juneau, according to an nouncement made here today. The stock is being moved from the Island 10 this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05
FORMER SKAGWAY BOYS
 RETURN TO OLD HOME

Louis Rapuzzi and Cassie Kosuth, who went to Skagway as small boys and lived there until they grew to ls. men,. have returned to that town after an absence of several years. Both will be employed by the White Pass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05
NEW TELEPHONE CENTRAL

Mrs. D. II. ChriStoe took position today at the Douglas telephone office in place of Mrs. Jack Henson, resign ed Mrs. Henson is soon to leave for Port Angeles, where Jack pro- ceded her recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05
DRAWING OUTFIT BOUGHT
 BACK BY ORIGINAL OWNERS

Mills 6 Robertson Transfer Gen. many Tuesday bought the draying out fit which they sold last fall to A. F. Goetz for the Treadwell delivery. The former will continue the deliv- cry service for the TreadWeil Market
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05

The advertisements are advance salesmen for the stores. and in order to make them of real worth the ad vertisements must have. some special offering Have you read today's of fering in the store newa9
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05
TERMINATES VISIT

Mrs. N. F. Bills and her children, Vivian and Allan, will leave on the steamship Spokane for their home in Seattle. They have been here for the past several weeks on visit to Mrs. Bills mother, Mrs. V. Brant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05
ICE BREAKS ATfwHITEHoRsE.

The ice in front of Whitehorse be- gan breaking last Saturday, accord ing to adyices from that place.. It is expected that it will go out at Dawson between May 10 and May 15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
EAGLES TO NOMINATE
 OFFICERS TONIGHT

Nomination of officers of the Eagle Lodge will be the principal business coming before the order at their regular meeting tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05

If you have never used the classi- fled columns this Is the best time to begin. The straight line to what you want is through Empire want ada
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05
ATTENTION SCOTTISH RITE.

There will be a regular business meeting of all Bodies tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall. Election in Council of Kadosh. WALTER B. HEISEL, adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05
PIONEER DAWSON HOTEL
 PROPRIETOR DIES THERE

Joseph Gadieux, aged 53, who built the first hotel in Dawson, died at that place April 27. He is sur yived by widow and children He was born at St. Eugene, Quebec, in 1868.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05

When you want Chop-Suey or Noodles, call 15 minutes, before and it will be ready. Phone S75C City Cafe. " -AdX.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05

Transfe- worK, coal, kindling. L M. Ritter, Phone 292. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05
CABLE REPORTS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING AT 8 A M
YESTERDAY

Prince Rupert seatt. Portland and San Francisco made at 4 m D m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-05
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for "A hours beginning
 Occasional tonight
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
DEEP INTEREST
MAN|FESTED|N
KNIGHT MOTOp
Special Booklet Is Issued in
Response to Demands
of Public.

Roy A. Sears, of the r. & V. Motor
Company. has issued an interesting
booklet on the Knight motor. So
many requests have been received re-
Gently for a description of the Knight
motor that here is a brief descrip.
ton:
Fundamental functions Of all In.
ternal combustion gasoline engines
are the same. They differ only in
the method in which these functions
are performed. The difference be-
tween the knight type engine and
the poppet valve type lies In the
method in which the valve function
10 effected. Carburetion. ignition,
fabrication and cooling problems are
Identical in both engines, and are
solved in both types in practically
the same manner. Only in the
method Of admitting gas and dis
charging exhaust gases do the two
types differ.
Explanation of the Knight prin-
ciples iss best made by showing how
II differs from the admittedly more
familiar poppet valve design In the
latter the mechanism performing the
valve function comprises a camshaft,
rollers or flat valve lifters, guides,
push rods, rocker arms, valves
proper and springs.
In the Knight type engine there
10 an eccentric shaft, operated at
half the speed of the crankshaft and
connecting rods attached to two con.
centric sleeves.