davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16

of Olives. He fell asleep over his
task, and waking found that it had
been completed by st. Luke himself
the artist evangelist.
On the way to Rome the pilgrim
was shipwrecked. Great was his joy
to find that the image was cast UP at
the mouth of the Tiber, where fisher
men found it and brought it to the
city. Aside from this history, how.
ever, the Santissimo Bambino is rev.
Eerenced for the many cures it has
worked, the Romans call it Affections
ately, Little Doctor"
Between Christmas and Epiphany
the Bambino is exposed in its own
chapel, and here the children flock to
see IL. They have at this time the
curious privilege of preaching little
sermons prepared for them by some
kindly priest or Sister.
| A story they love to tell is about
a sick woman who tried to keep their
Bambino all to herself, thinking fool
ishly thus to escape every illness. II
| is the custom to offer the Bambinc
not only to the touch of those able to
come to church, but to carry il, to
those too i'll to come. So this woman
asked the priest who brought it tec
her to leave 1t for few days. In
the meantime she had it copied. and
when the priest came back he was
given false image dressed in the
lBambino's clothes and votive jewels
That night the Franeiscans were
awakened by a knocking at the great
door of the church and by pealine
bells. When they opened the door
! they found the Santissino. Bambinc
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
"The Creation of Manfi" the thirteenth
sermon Of series, was prepared by
the Rev. James Franchi, Of Plains,
Mont.
"THE CREATION OF MAN"
Continued from last week Eff

Hence the theory of Mivart seems
opposed not only to the obvious sense
of the first chapters of Genesis, but
also to the findings of science. How
ever, the Church has not authorita-
lively spoken on the subject, and
Catholic scientists enjoy the fullest
freedom to investigate the matter
further.
Unity of Mankind.
Adam and Eve created by God are
the first parents of the whole human
race This is clearly stated in the
Bible, Let us make man. -. and
God created man. $500. male and
female He created them. 49,. and God
blessed them, saying, Increase and
multiply and fill the earth" (Gen. l.,
6-2S) Again, God. 49,. hath made
OF one, all mankind to dwell upon the
whole face of the EARTH" (Acts xvii,
g. Genesis (Chapter x) shows how
the various nations were descended
from the sons of Noah.
The unity of mankind is proved by
the traditions of the various nations.
all of which give an account similar
to that of the Israelites of the crea-
tion and fall of man, of a universal
flood and so forth. The oneness of
the human race is upheld by the most
advanced modern philology which
traces kindred languages back to a
common primitive language.
History in turn points to Asia as
the cradle of the human race. Physi-
ology likewise shows all races of men
to possess the same anatomical struc-
ture, the same average duration of
life, the same pulse, the same normal
temperature, and so on. Variations Of
color, cranial formation and the like
are inessential and are bridged over
by countless intermediate forms; they
may be accounted for by heredity,
the influence of climate, mode of life.
Finally, national psychology shows
the common origin of all races, mas
much as all races possess a natural
ability to grasp intellectual and moral
truths. Travellers and missionaries
in early as well as in recent times
tell us that the most savage races
are capable of receiving education
by grasping the most exalted truths
and Of practicing the noblest virtues
Of life dedicated to Gods service.
Antiquity of Human Race.
There are several reasons why the
antiquity of mankind cannot be de-
termined with precision from holy
scripture. The genealogies of the
bible are deficient and it's chronology
vague. In Hebrew, the letters of the
alphabet were used as figures, and
thus mistakes easily arose. This is
the reason why the Septuagint and
the Vulgate versions of the Bible ap
parently do not agree as to the age
OF man; according to the former
about 5000 years seem to have
elapsed between Adam and Christ
but according to the latter only 1900
History and anthrepology are also in
competent to calculate the age of the
human race. The Able Moigno, after
an exhaustive study of the subject
gives it as his opinion that, "the ex
act date of the creations of man, oil
his first appearance on the earth, re-
mains entirely uncertain or unknown
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
track. For Leah's ideas were so vast

track. For Leah's ideas were so vast
ly different from her own.
Mother" she said that evening,
LEANS the queerest girl-fOr a rich
one. You'd think with all her money
she'd be careless of her things but
she's so funny, she's just the other
way She does all she can to make
her clothes last, and she can't bear
to see things wasted. You ought to
see her brushing and hanging up her
suit after we got back, and the way
she wiped off her pumps and put them
on the little shoe-trees."
| But mother smiled.
II don't think that's funny at all, =
she answered. 1--WE noticed all those
NICE, careful little ways; in Leah, but
they are just what l should expect
1.-THE people who are really used to
nice things, Nell, are the ones who
don't abuse them-or neglect the care
of them. They are so used to them
that they have a proper. appreciation
of their value" y
THE idea" exclaimed Nell, and
then again, "The ideal"
But her face was so thoughtful that
her mother smiled contentedly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
STOCK QUOTATIONS, SOUTH ST
PAUL, SEPTEMBER IL.
steers and yenrIirp.,--.

Steers and Yearlings--
Choice to prime fed, 9.00@950; good
to choice fed, 7.75m8.50: fair to good
grass, 900 % 7.50. common to fair, grass,
400 q $50; Gamers and cutters, 2500
400. y gYt
Cows and Heifers-
Choice to prime fed. 7.75@S.75; good
to choice fed, 6.25 a 7.25; good to choice
grass, $500 625; fair to- good. grass,
$500 400; Gamer and cutter cows, 200
@3.25.
Stock Steers
Good to choice, 700 to 500 lbs $3.50
600; common to good, 4.00@5 500; year
lings and calves. 2. 5Q96.00; stock cows
and heffers, 2.75 q $50.
Dairy Cows
Fair to good cows, 10000 100; fair
to choice, 50.00@7O.00.
Hog Quotatiors-
Light butchers, 200 to $50 lbs, $3.50
800; heavy butchers, ,7.50MS.00 heavy
and in between mixed, 1850 7.50: pack
ing sows, 6.5o0 100; feeding pigs S.75.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
THE FLYING SQUIRRELS ESCAPE.

When I was little girl lived on a
farm near beautiful lake. A large
| woods covered the slope of a hill
side. This woods was not near enough
to the road to be molested by the city
hunters 1t was inhabited by many of
the small wild animals.
One summer, after the harvest was
over, my father thought he would cut
down a tree that had been struck by
lightning few years before. The top
was beginning to decay. AS he was
chopping pair Of flying squirrels ran
out on the upper branches chattering
as fast as their little mouths could go.
They jumped to another tree and
scolded away in their own language.
He thought there must be nest in
the tree, so after4the tree fell he got a
saw and with the help of my brother,
he sawed it in two pieces near where
he thought the nest might be. He
was right. He found nest of leaves,
and in it were six little flying squir-
rels, not yet strong enough to fly.
My father thought these would be
nice pets for his girls. 1t being va
| cation of course, we were with him.
There were three girls, and of course
that meant we would be entitled to
| two apiece.
In those days little girls wore ap-
rons of bingham or calico. We had
our aprons on, and father gave us
| each two to carry to the house. We
put them in the aprons, but not with
cut getting few bites. 1t was all
we could do to hang onto the little
things. Father came with us.
He found nice box and the screen
of an old tanning mill. This was
pulled apart and fastened all over the
box. We put them in the, box with
cracked hickory nuts for their sup
per, for it was near evening by the
time they were set up in their new
home. They would not eat for us.
Mother wanted us to let them go,
but we begged to keep them until
morning. We watched them until
1--WE could see them no longer, and then
left them, promising to take them to
| the WOODS IN the morning.
When we awoke our first steps were
to the box. What do you think we
found? A nicely gnawed hole in the
wire and an empty box. We were
glad they were gone, but we wondered
it the old squirrels came in the night
and helped them get away.
l. We went to the woods again, think
ing they might be found near their
old home, but no trace of them could
we see. We put acorns and nuts
from our winter store near the old
NEST, but nothing ever tempted them
to come near there. We never saw
them or any other flying squirrels in
the woods again as long as we were
i there. 49,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
THE ROBIN AND THE CHICKEN.

A plump little robin flew down from
the tree ..
To hunt for a worm which he hap
pened to see.
A frisky young chicken came scamp
ering by,
And gazed at the robin with wonder
ing eye.
Said the chicken: what a queer
looking chicken is that:
It's wings are SO long and its tody SO
fat?''
While the robin remarked, loud
enough to be heard:
Dear me, an exceedingly singular
bird gs ~ g
"Can you sing?' robin asked, and the
chicken said No."
But asked in its turn If the robin
could crow.
So the bird sought a tree and the
chicken a wall,
And each thought the other knew
nothing at all
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
AsloI !QNa
IboefRiNAE. li7UReicAI.l
:
Sermon on the Apostles Creed.

but there would be some rashness in
carrying it back beyond 5000 years. =
Adam and Eve were created by
God in state of full development OF
body and soul. This truth Is not
stated explicitly in the Bible, but it is
implied, and may be reasonably in
ferred from the book of Genesis.
After their expulsion from Paradise
Adam and Eve and their children
titled the land, kept cattle, and We're
accustomed to use fire. They dressed
in the skins of beasts. Cain built
permanent dwellings,. Jubal invented
the Tyre and the harp. Tubal- Cain,
the smith, made knives of iron and
bronze. Lamech was the first to de-
part from the original custom OF
monogamy.
Propagation of Human Race.
Mankind created by God in the
beginning is propagated by genera
ton through the parents. The pal:
ents are the authors of the body and
as such partakers, in a way, of the
creative power of God. God immedi
ately and directly infuses the soul
The souls are created when they are
infused into the body, and infused
when they are created.
May man always remember thai
he comes from God and should tend
to God; that in God alone he can find
happiness here below and reach his
eternal destiny in the life to come.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
g.. THE...
.CHILDREN'S HOUR
A CERTAIN RICH GIRL.

Evelyn looked. anxiously at Nells
ministering hands. In spite of due
precautions it had faded lamentabIy.
Nell WINGED at the troubled look in
her older sisters face. What would
Leah think-Leah who was used to
everything" whose allowance for a
single week far exceeded Nell's for
month!
Airily Nell tossed the faded little
blouse aside. That's where Mary
Ann scores" she said. cit will just
fit her dusky little daughter, and ]
can never wear the faded thing
again"
"Oh, but Nell" Evelyn started to
protest, but was stopped by the look
on her sisters face.
II hate to cheat Mary AIMS daugh
ter out of perfectly good blouse,
Leah said, but indeed I'd not con
slider that spoiled if it were mine
1t can be dyed beautifully, and must
say it seems like piece of extrava
gance to discard it, when fifteen min
utes' work will fix it up
ooh, well, if it can be DONE" sale
Nell, with attempted indifference, ant
again she felt annoyance at the pleas
ed look on her older sisters face.
ooh, Nell, do try it-your prett!
blouse" Evelyn was asserting heart
lily.
Evelyn, I wanted to shake you,'
Nell said, half playfully, half in earn
est, when the two sisters were alon,
for minute, showing so plainly be
fore Leah how we have to scriml
along and she almost stranger to us
if she is cousin! Of course, she wa
just trying to be tactful-you wouldn'
catch her taking such care of he
own old things. Why, Uncle job
has SO much money and Leah ha
such a big allowance, you can be sur
she throws away more in mont
than we can buy in a year--and-"
But LEANS returning steps in tn
hall cut short this fight of fancy.
EFF you don't mind. brought m
darning in here. so could work Will
We talk" she remarked, dropping int
Q low seat.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
GRAIN FUTURES, MINNEAPOLIS.

Wheat-September. open, 1.04: close.
f.01B. May, open. 107; close, LOS
Oats--September open 80; close, 29h.
December, open, 301s; close, so.
Rye-December. open, 65K; close,
63N.
Barley-September, 49A; close, IS.
Tlax--December, open. ZIG; close.
Corn--september, open, ssh close,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
THE LITTLE DocToR' or ROME

Perhaps the most popular church
in Rome is the Franciscan church,
Santa Maria in Ara Coe1i. for the San
tissimo Bambino, the Holy Child, or
better. Baby, is there. It is figure
of the Infant Jesus said to have been
carved by a pilgrim at Jerusalem out
Of the root Of a tree from the Mount
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16

without, bare as when first carved.
since then the image is never out of
the sight of those whose duty it is.
to guard it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16

or head-achy, and go around the
house on tiptoe.
10. Don't tell her you are going to
be this kind of boy or girl-have
the fun of seeing her find it out.
B1ayfoper
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
Misses Atwood
Jumpers, $3.50

Snug fitting and smart-knit Of
all wool yarns in navy with
gray stripe, peacock blue with
white stripe or cardinal with
black stripe. Sizes for girls of
16 to 20 years. Sale price, $3.50.
main Floor.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
Dainty Slip-O
Gowns for $1.0O

You'll want to buy several of
them when you see them. Some
are of nainsook or crepe, elab-
orately embroidered and lace
trirnmed-while others are of
prettily figured Windsor crepe.
Wonderful values at 81.
(Main Floor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16

Made of warm flannel i'm neat
colors. Cut full and large and
well made. Sizes 8 to IA years.
Supply the boys winter needs
tomorrow at S9c or CSC.
(Main Floor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16

Attractive sectional panel Cur
tains in various figured pat
terms. Ivory only. 4 panels to
a yard. Yard, SLIGO.
(Second Floor.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
JR. MECHANICS
AND SAYREv|LLE
So. Amboy Team Will Oppose
Handerhan's Victorian
Five

Manager SamUelson II his South
Amboy JUROR Order United Ameri-
can Mechanic basketball quintet will
travel to Sayrevihe tonight to play
observation-disclosures Victorian Big Five
On the Victorian court tonight. The
South Ambty team will endeavor to
make up for the set back received at
the hands IF the Perth Amboy
Speedways on the South Amboy
School court last night.
Two of tho players who materially
aided the Speedways in downing the
colors of che South Amboy repre-
sentative team, Ray Handerhan of
this city and Paul Sutton of New
Brunswick, will be with the Sayre-
Vile quintet in, the game tonight.
Freddy Glochau OF this city, Charley
Eppipger Of South Amboy and Pete
Rhaticah of ~Say:eville will occupy
the other three positions on the
home team.
Handerhan's team is credited with
two victories in as many starts, h
johnson and johnson team of New
Brunswick, and the Roosevelt Separ-
ates having bowed in defeat, to the
~Sayreyille Quintet. There has al
ways been great rivalry between
S%ayreyille and South Amboy teams
in all branches of sport and a great
game is expected.
The South Amboy team is expected
to take the cour: with Bennett and
Perkins, forwards. Furman, center,
and Wilbur and Scharff, guards. This
is the sam. team as took the court
against the Speedways in South AM
boy last night.
'Eather McCluskey will referee the
c1 VIA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
TO PLAY
IN CANE HERE
be in Speedway Lineup
Against Midtown
Team

OF great interest to the fans Of
this section is the coming to this city
tomorrow night OF the Michelin
quintet of Midtown. inasmuch as 81
victory for the visiting courtsterS
will practically tie up the MiddleseX
county championship in their favor.
For many seasons Perth Amboy and
Midtown teams have been great RI
walls in all branches of sport, ana
the majority of fans in this county
would not want a Michelin victory
In another county paper recently
the Michelin press agent declared:
Beat the S~peedways on Saturday
night and got will own Perth AM
boy" The beating Of the Speed
ways, however, in the opinion of the
followers of the local team is easier
said than done A victory for the
home team will end the series be-
tween the two combinations and elm
irate the Tiretown representatives
from the fight inasmuch as the series
az present stands two to n in ia
vor of Amboy.
Only once have the locals been
beaten on their home court THIS year
the Standard Oil quintet of Bayway
being credited with this honor and
this team has been booked for next
Saturday night The Micnelln team
beat the Speedways at Midtown
about q week ago by a 20-19
and followers of the Speedway team
not alone from Amboy, but from
New Brunswick, ~Sayreville, Ssuth
TtIver and South Amboy declared tire
visitors should have won.
Paul Sutton. a great favorite of
the fans of this city, South Amboy,
~Sayreville, South River and New
Brunswick will be with the Speed
ways again tomorrow night He aided
the Speedways a great deal in the
locals unexpected victory over the
Danbury Separates last Saturday
night.
TAb Herman. Colgate star, may be
with the Midtown team tomorrow
night and with this man in the lineup
the visitors will be greatly strength
ened
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
WARD STARTED
CAREER HERE
Elizabeth Boy Who Fights
Home ToWnSman Well
Known Here

If Mickey Walker fails to weigh,
in at 149 pounds at 3 o'clock on
Monday afternoon for his fight with
George Ward in the Newark arm
ory on Monday night. he will forfeit
$3.50 to his former pal which will De
turned over to q Newark charity in.
stItution The bout is scheduled to
go twelve rounds and is sure to be
q hummer.
Walker will try harder than ever
to kayo his townsman and former
pal if he loses the weight forfeit
As it is there is a great deal of III
valry between the two men, and any
one who passes up the chance to see
this battle is missing the fight of a
life time. Walker packs a kayo
lille Ward is considered a clever
man, which indicates that a real
latch has been made.
Ward started his pugilistic career
in this city and there will be several
hundred boxing fans from this city
in the armory when the encounter
gets under way Ward recently par
ttcipated in a basketball game on the
Auditorium court in this city. Bota
men have large followings in this
section.
The winner of this bout will be
the idol Of the Betsytown fans and
the next opponent of Jack Britton
for the welterweight championship
OF the world Walker already fought
Britton and was outpointed. There
is every indication that a record
crowd will be in attendance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
BOWLING
LEAGUE STARTS
First Games in Forester
League to be Rolled
Tonight

y new bowling league known as
the Foresters Bowling League will
be started tonight. Court Amboy No.
Sc, FcresGers of America is repre-
senting this city in the circuit, and
Carteret, Railway and New Bruns-
wick also have teams entered. The
first games will he rolled tonight,
Railway rolling Amboy on the Ar
come alleys. while Carteret will roll
the New Brunswick team on the
latter's alleys. Do,an. Raymond,
Gray, Jago, Madsen and Fl. and A.
Simonsen.
The tentative schedule:
January 20-Rahway at Perth
Amboy, Carteret at New Brunswick.
January 27-Carteret VS.. Railway.
New Brunswick at Perth Amboy.
February 3-Rahway at New
Brunswick, Perth Amboy VS.. Carter
ct.
February 10-Perth Amboy VS..
Railway, New Brunswick VS.. Car
teret.
February 17-Rnhway vs.. Car
teret, Perth Anboy at New Bruins
wick.
FebruaT3' 24-New Brunswick VS..
Railway, Carteret vs.. Perth Amboy.
March 3-Rahway VS.. Perth AM
boy. Carteret at New Brunswick.
March 10-Carteret VS.. Railway,
New Brunswick at Perth Amboy.
March II Railway at New Bruns-
wick, Perth Amboy at Carteret.
March, 24.-Perth Amboy VS.. Rah-
way New Brunswick at Carteret. +,
1t was Planned to start the league
on January 6, but it was found nee
essary to change these plans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
So. RIVER HIGH :
AND AMb0Y HIGH
School Teams Meet on South
River Court This A.
tern0on

Counting on performing in as
capable a n this afternoon
against the crack South River High
School quintet as they did against
the Red Bank team on Wednesday
afternoon and against st. Penediet's
Prep School team in a recent game,
the Perth Amboy High School war
riors go to South River with plenty
of confidence in reserve
There has always been keen riv-
airy between the two schools and in
tcrest in the game this year is great
er than ever, inasmuch as the South
River lads are credited with sever
consecutive wins. n of these wins
having been over the strong Asbury
Park team. Soutl, River is out
stronger than ever this year for
county honors and a victory over
Coach Waddell's boys would prac-
tically give the down-river combina-
ton a good claim to the champion
ship.
South Rivers lineup will be chosen
from Mark, Smith. Politika, DeVoe,
Applegdte and Scheidig. Stackow-
ski, star OF former eason and man
ager of tn; basketball team this sea-
son, who was injured in a football
contest last fall may get into this
game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
.ASBURY PARK
PLAY LOCALS
High School Girls Teams
Play on High School Court
Today

A real test will be given the Grim
son and White girls team on h
local high school court this after
moon when they are scheduled to
play the strong Asbury Park High
School girls quintet. The strong
teams, the Red Bank and Roselle
High School girls quintets, have
fallen prey to the forces coached by
Miss Marion Burns and there is
every indication that another victory
will be added to the Amboy string
today.
While Asbury Park has been trav-
cling at a real pace in games played
to date the only manner in which
some comparison of the contestants
in the contest today a be given is
by referring to games played
by the two quintets against the Red
Bank High School girls quintet, AM
boy defeated Red Bank on the lat
ter's court by a thirteen point mar
gin, and Asbury Park scored a one
point victory over the Red Bank
team on the same court.
1t is not known how the Amboy
team will line up for the game to-
day but it is possible that Miss Bruins
wiz start the Misses Ethel David and
Mary Larcombe. forwards; A. Paw
olosky, center: Fl. Schultz, side CEN
ter, and l.. Btork and A. Bjork,
guards.
The Asbury Park team has been
one of the toughest opponents for
Amboy girls in former seasons and
a victory for the team which is
managed by Miss E. Jones, will be
considered the biggest victory of the
season. The contest today will start
about 4 o'clock.