davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
LOUIS PASTEUR, NOBLE ScIEN
list AND HUMBLE CHRIS
TAN.

Louis Pasteur, known as the found
bacteriology and the inventor of bio
therapeutics, was born at Dole, in the
department of the Jura, December 27,
1922. When Louis was two years old,
his parents moved to Arbois,, where
his father, who had served under the
First Napoleon, and had been deco
rated on the field of battle, was a
tanner.
Louis received his early education
at the College Communal in Arbois,
but, according to all reports, mani
tested little interest in scholastic pur-
suits. When, however, he reached
that part of the school curriculum in
which science was emphasized, he lost
his earlier Indifference and from this
time on, seems to have been devoted
and careful student. He received his
degree from Besancon and then went
to Paris, where he studied under Du-
mas at the Sorbonne, and Belard at
the Ecole Normale.
His first original work was his dem
onstration of molecular dissymmetry,
which upset the theories previously
advanced by Mitscherlich, and attract
| ed wide attention. AS a result, he de-
voted himself to the study of what he
called dissymmetry, pointing out that
Inorganic substances are not dissym-
metrical in their disqualification. while
all the products of vegetable and ami
| NAL life are dissymmetric.
| The success of his Investigations
led to his appointment in 1S4S. as pro-
fessor of physics at the Lycee in Di-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
A STORY WORTH READING.

Toward the end of the last century,
there lived in the city of Lyons, poor
cobbler whose chief interest in life
lay in the foreign missions and the
missionaries.
To show his regard for those who
were the emissaries of Christ among
pagans aud infidels, he did everything
in his power TO help them. Whenever
his toll and selEsacrifice enabled him
to get together little money, he. joy
fully ran with it to the Office of the
Society for the Propagation of the
Faith, which society had been inaugu-
rated in the city of Lyons. AS for the
future, the time when he should De
unable to work, he left that entirely
to Providence and gave it not a sim
gle thought
Those in charge at the S. P. F. Of
flee often demonstrated with the gen
erous man, telling him they hesitated
to take the fruits of his hard labor.
and of thus depriving him of any re-
sources in the event of a rainy day:
but the friend of the missions would
not be denied and in the end always
gained his way, which was to leave
all the money he possessed at the
time behind him.
This faithful Christian remained
the benefactor of the S. P. F. for
many years and finally passed TO his
reward, without indeed having expert.
enced the want and misery foretold
for him by SO many persons. At his
death, the amount given to foreign
missions by this humble and obstinate
friend was computed from the books,
and it was discovered that he had be.
slowed not less than seventeen thou.
sand francs, or thirty.four hundred
dollars. upon the society. What rec.
ord for q cobblsr!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
CHINA AND THE SACRED HEART.

A correspondent of the Boston Pilot
writes from Paray LIE Monial, France:
Father Alphonse, Gasperment, OF
the Society of Jesus, and missionary
in China, has devised a form of spir.
itual crusade in order to bring God's
blessing upon the country which is at
present in dire need of eyangelizing
namely, a Crusade of Prayer to the
Sacred Heart Of the Divine Savior of
mankind.
Father Gasperment says: God has
created men for eternal happiness.
His goodness wishes to save them all
without exception. It was for the sal.
walton of men that Jesus Christ was
crucified and from the height of His
cross He wishes to teach us that death
is life The Church herself was found
ed only for this, to teach men how to
die SO as to live.
Without doubt, it is a mystery
why so many thousands of pagans are
permitted to exist in total ignorance
of God. but the Divine secrets are
sometimes unlocked by the key of
prayer
ST. Paul tells us that we should
make supplications for all men, and
that is agreeable and acceptable to
God Later, Our Lord said to St. Mar.
garet Mary: One Just man will OBJ.
tain pardon for thousand sinners.
"Of old the cry of the Crusaders
IN, fbo uoly Wars unc. Eod u,irb,e ~
So we in our turn may enter this
spiritual work of mercy with the same
Cry: God wishes It!
BY giving the Sacred Heart to
China. We give China TO the Sacred
Heart 4
Help me, oh, my God. and will not
fear how much soeyer may be Op
pressed - 3ytikntfOu
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
THE BEAUTY OF A WIFE.

Seek thou not for outward beauty
in a wife, but for beauty of soul. Out
ward beauty is fall of conceit and dis
ease may prematurely spoil the whole.
Seek, then, for a wife full of affection,
modesty, gentleness; these are the
precious characteristics of true beau
ty. How many husbands, after living
with beautiful wives, have ended their
lives pitiably? And how many hus-
bands who have lived with wives of no
great beauty have run on to extreme
|old age with great enjoyment. Let us
wipe Off the spot that is within; let
us smooth the wrinkles on the soul;
such is the beauty God requires, and
the wife will then be fair in His sight,
if not thine also.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
NO "IF" ABOUT DYING.

A wealthy man. in getting his
"house in ORDER" was heard to re
mark: Now, I've arranged all my pa
pers for my family, SO that If
die"
IF you die" interrupted his law
yer, "say when you die; there is nc
'if' about dying"
There is food for thought in this
incident. We are all prone. to look al
the matter as did this wealthy man
We think of the future with the con
ditional stipulation-"if l die,' and
frame everything around that eff. ;
As a matter of fact, there is nothing
more certain than death. 1t is when
and not it,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
STOCK QUOTATIONS, SOUTH ST.
PAUL, FEBRUARY z, 1922.

Kiliing Steers
Common to light steers, sS.25@425;
plain killing steers. 1000 4.50; good
native steers. 5000 500; short fed
steers. 6.00@6.50; long fed steers,
6.25@7.25; good to choice fed yearlings,
7.50@8.25.
Cows and Heifers-
Gamers and cutters. 200@275; bulk
of butcher cows. 3.25@4.50; choice
butcher cows, 4.50 @5.00; choice heifers,
5.00@6.00.
Stockers and Feeders
Fair to good yearlings, 3.75@ so;
good to choice yearlings, 5000 500:
fair feeders. soo-1,ooo lbs, 3.00@5.5O.
Dairy Cows
Coed cows, a5.oo@5ooo; choice cows.
Hog Quotations
Heavy packing hogs. 7.50@S.50; bulk
butcher hogs, 1806250 lbs, S.9OD925:
Workers, g.30@9.75: stock pigs, $3.50
1000: Gull pigs. 400@5.00.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
THE CONSERVATION.

As l touch with my finger q wafer
Just a wafer, round and white,
l think of the conservation
In the tender morning light.
For Gods priest before the Altar
Where faith and love entwine,
viii hold in his hands the wafer,
Which tonight / hold in mine.
And as he breathes the mystic words
Where wafer was before,
Will dwell the God of Heaven and
Earth
While angels mute-adore.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
HON E.

When God made the world of woe
Where mortals roam,
He built just one resting place,
And called it Home"
When man sails the sea of strife
Where pillows foam,
He finds but one peaceful port
And calls it Home"
The soul seeks it's paradise
In starry dome,
But God planted Heaven on Earth
And called it Home
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
GRAIN FUTURES. MINNEAPOLIS.

vheat--May. high. 1s5ss low, 1.s3H.
July. high. 1.25s45 low. 1.24.
., nnt,-Mag hish s3aa low. IS.
Rse--May. high. S6is low, s4ts.
barley --AIay. high. 5s3s. low, 53.
Cofn--Afay, high. 5pts: low. 49K.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
Sermons on Catholic Worship.

"Fton the Post. Communion to the
Blessing" the thirty-first Of a Sc.
ries Of sermons on Catholic Wor.
Ship" is here appended. This SER
mon was prepared by the Rev. NJ.
M, English of Hamilton, Mont: "a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11

-
Help me, oh. my God. and will not
fear how much soeyer I may be OBJ
pressed Imitation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11

Notices oasrqss for the Missions will be m.disssi
Pu1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
AHainS Success
And Profit in
Raising tSpudS

Special 10 Tho World
WETU MkA. Dec 81 y.
Crlblfos Of this place has for tho
pas soyen years been engaged iu
raising sweet potatuoA % n his
farm about ono mile south Ot
'DHu.
The soil there f. OF a spndy ma
turo. ana IA VOL suited 10 pro-
duciug sweet potatoes. MIR. Crab
t.co has planted during the past
seven years an average crop of
about IL acres. ana has produced
on an average OF $500 bushels Of
potatoes per year.
llu has erected a curing house
operated by stoves, this curing
house has "A capacity Of 3.5OO
hushuis, and Mr. Crabtree has no
trouble lu curing tho potatoes IN
oAcol.cnt shape for keeping and
for shipmout.
Mr.. C.0btree markets his pota-
toes At p price ranging from 81 to
800 per bushcl, ana supplies lJ-
cal trade Ht any time nero is u
demand. lie has shipped hlH po-
tatoes 10 practically every slate
iu Tho union. ana recently filled
an order for Liverpool. This or
der was shipped in barrels. by eS-
press, ana each potato was
wrapped Ia paper separately. lie
has just recently received an order
for ~ further shipment to tho
same point by express.
Mr. CrAbtree produces his own
plants In a cold-frams and plants
by hand. the ground In prepared
by listing. simi!a: 80 preparing fot
cotton. whom the cotton is planted
on the ridge. the plants are set
out from the first OF May until the
last OF June, and cared for and
tondsd much as ono would tend "A
cotton crop,
outside OF supplying local trade
and distant trade, Mr.. Crahtreo
has wholesalod many potatoes by
thu carload, and "a enthusiastic az
to the outlook OF this section OF
tho country for sweet potato
raising.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

was married some 3s ysara ago in
Texas. and leaves wife and several
children, as well rs numerous grand
children, lie camo to this city some
six years ago from Vancouver,
Wash. and as he was pensoner
OF Uncle sam has spent the greater
portion of that time In peaceful
quiotude. During the past two
years ho has been In falling health,
becoming nm eplleptic. and few
weeks ago had a parnlytlc stroke and
few days before his death con-
tracted pneumonia. which was the
immediate cause OF his death. He
was born In 1912 and was 80 years
old at tho time OF his death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

II In claimed that one can now
buy 10O.000.0o0 Russian soviet ru-
BILE notes for about $50 American
gold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

cycle the
families and friends gather
old ties and form
The dnning then play such important part grace
fully the good taste and the prosperity of the house,
hold Now the time plan the dining furniture which
will mean much in few short weeks.
H4DdsG%e pricsd an suites S16O to $3.50
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
NoN. RESIDENT NOTICE


IN the County Court Of Upton Goun-
ty, Tennessee, at its October term,
1922 Gertrude Rogers VS.. R. A.
Rogers.
In this cause, it appearing to the
Court from the bill of complainant,
which IS sworn to, that the defendant,
r. A. Rogers, is a nonresident OF
the State of Tennessee, and that his
residence can not be ascertained by
complainant after diligent inquiry, it
is ordered by the Court that the de-
PENDANT, r. A. Rogers, appear before
the Judge Of the County Court Of Tip
ton County, Tennessee, at his office in
the courthouse IN Covington, Tennes-
see, on or befora he first Monday in
November, 1922, the same beino the
9Th day of November, 1922, and the
first day of the November, 1922, term
of said County Court, and make de-
tense to the bill for divorce filed here
in against him, or the same will be
taken for confessed and the cause set
for hearing eK parte as to him.
1t is further ordered by the Court
that copy of this order be published
for four consecutive weeks in the Cow
ington Leader, a newspaper published
in said county.
This October A, 1922.
A true copy-Attest:
JOHN H. Upton, Clerk.
Floyd GREASY, Solicitor for Complain
ant. 5oct4w.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
Seed Corn Should BE Selected From
Stalk

There is no piece of work that a
farmer can do this fall that will bring
him in greater RETURNS for the time
so spent than thai selecting seed
corn for next years crop from the
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
HOW TO HAVE A COLD
/. 90 a.. &. &c % 90 g
nv EorI HILL

HOW TO HAVE A COLD e
/ e.%0 GO . e 90 g
(By Earl HILL
A great deal of breath and ink
have been wasted telling people how
to avoid having cold and how to
cure it when you have it, but very
( little has been Said or written about
how to act while in possession of
said malady Hence the subject Sc
4 lected for our consideration this
week.
4 It makes very little difference
whether you are too hot or too cold,
too wet on too dry, too much OF too
I little concerned about certain other
things, If you have cold coming 1t
will get there on time And, like
Bermuda grass, there is only one
way to get rid of it before its time
| is up-die and leave it. Many a
poor fellow has adopted this method
OF getting rid of it and, as be passed
away, his mind would turn back to
the very moment when he should
have put the window down, or if it
was down, put it up. OF course, it
is a sad way to get rid Of cold,
but it is right amusing to think of
how foolish the cold must feel when
it's victim leaves in this manner.
But to get on to our subject. We
should say that possibly the first
thing to do is to provide plenty of
material on which to blow the cold.
After you have used up all the space
on your jumper sleeves, the best
thing to get would be an old table
cloth. You can place one corner of
the cloth in each pocket and use the
middle. A tow sack is very good
| thing, as you can use it like you
would ragged handkerchief blow
the microbes through into the hollow
Of your hand and take a hammer
and kill them. Microbes are the
worst thing about a cold
1t used to be that you could sneeze
and the world would sneeze with
4 you, but now, on your second sneeze
you sneeze alone. One sneeze is
sufficient evidence to convict man
and sentence him to the pest house.
On your first sneeze your friends
and relatives near and dear and
those far away flee your presence
and leave you to sneeze your head
Off A good way to get rid of your
mother-in-law is to get some pepper
and use it so as to make you sneeze.
Pretty soon you will hear her out in
the hall telephoning her nearest
daughter to tell her husband to
come after her. However, you will
have to think up something worse
than sneeze if you want to get rid
of your wife. She prefers staying
with you that she may observe your
misery as she slowly kills you with
some kind of bitter medicine. This
is really better, however, as you
are able before you leave this world
to know Just exactly how you stand
with your wife 1t is best to have
your cold come out of your ewes
ears, nose and mouth all at the same
time, as it enables you to fill uu
your cloth or your hand quicker
This gives you chance for an
argument with your wife about
something else to blow on or in.
If there is anything else you would
like to know on the subject, please
let US know, as we have lots of ex-
perience.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

field before the main crop is har-
vested, says J. G. McAmis, crop spec
ialist, Extension Service, University
of Tennessee.
just as the old saying goes-"no
two leaves are exactly alike so it
is with ears Of corn and corn plants
If seed corn is selected in the crib
there is no way of knowing what sort
Of stalk the ear was produced on
In field selection one can pick an ear
for its height and angle on the stalk,
as well as selecting strong sturdy
stalk, which is not too large and leafy
for the section in which it is grown.
Plenty of good field-selected seed,
safely stored where it will properly
dry and be protected from rodents, is
a good start toward next years corn
crop Selecting twice as much as
will be needed for the next years
planting and saving the remainder
over until seed corn is safe for the
following year is recommended.
The best method of selecting seed
corn in the field is to use a sack
with strap attached so that it may
be swung over the shoulder like the
sack used in cotton picking. 1t
should not hang lower than the knees
OF the person using it, as it would be
a hlndrance in walking. The corn
field may be gone over and the seed
ears broken off and kept separate
from the main crop. With this plan
one person can gather the seed ears
from two rows at one time and COM
pIete the task in a short while.
The plan Of selecting from stalks
that bear two well developed ears is
now recognized everywhere as the
best, for the varieties considered to
be prolific are the heavy yielders in
Tennessee. 1t is desirable to have
the ears about four to five feet from
the ground, as this is the convenient
height for harvesting.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
NOTICE

To the Admir- strator, Heirs, Dis
tributes and all Creditors of the
Estate of Mitc bell Jones, Deceased:
Take notice chat l. the under
signed Clerk of the County Court of
Upton County, Tennessee, will, at
said office, on the 7th day of No
vember, 1922, make report of all
claims filed with me against said
estate. Objections to said rSbort
must be reduced to writing and filed
within thirty days after the filing of
said report.
JOHN H. Upton,
(12oct4w) Clerk
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
NNEssEE FARM NEWS

TENNESSEE FARM NEWS
s@@@@4@#@..@ ~
Big Auction Sale of Cattle at Nash.
vile November 3.
Tennessee farmers who are looking
for sor1e good calves to consume their
rougha ge and make profits out OF
their pastures will have an except
i0nal opportunity to obtain them at
their own price at an auction sale OF
1000 head of Texas calves to be sold
in Nashville on November 3, accord
ing tol L. A. Richardson, livestock
speciali st, Extension Service, Uni
versity Of Tennessee.
The offering will be consigned by
the His bland Hereford Breeders AS
ISOLATION, Maria, Texas, and will
consist of $50 head of yearling
steers weighing 600 pounds and SOC
head of steer calves and $50 heifer
calves averaging 400 pounds. These
calves are the highest qualified
Herefolds, out Of good cows, many
of them purebred and sired by pure
bred bulls.
For the past several years Tennes-
see farmers and feeders have found
it extre nelly difficult to secure well
bred cattle for feeding and grazing
purposes and it was to meet this
situation that the sale was worked
up through the cooperation Of the
animal llusbandrv department Of the
Extension service, University of Ten
nessee, and the Nashville Unior
Stock Yards, according to Mr. Rich.
ardson. He states that several Mid
die Tennessee cattlemen bought few
Texas calves last year and they
proved highly satisfactory in every
respect. 1t is believed that when the
farmers and feeders see what these
we'll bred cattle will do it is going tC
have a wide effect on the production
of better beef cattle in Tennessee.
The calves can be used to good ad
vantage in two ways. They can bt
roughed through the winter anC
grazed lloxt summer so that they
will make excellent feeders next fall
or they can be put on feed immedi
ately and finished as baby beeyes
The heifer calves can be used fol
breeding purposes.
Looking at it from every angle
Indications are that there are going
to be SOME good profits ahead fol
the producer of good beef animals
The farmers of Tennessee are eX
ceptionally lucky in that these calves
are to be offered for sale in thu
state, and since they are to be sole
at auction in carload lots Of abou
40 to 30 animals, farmers wanting Il
to 20 head should get their neigh
bors to Join them in the purchase 0.
carload, which they can divid,
according to the number each MAJ
wants aft they are shipped into Thu
community says Mr.. Richardson
The Highland Hereford Association
is made uE of number of big ranch
men and IS held number of sale
in different states. It's plan is pure
| " a co-op trative one, as the cattl
pass from the producers hands di
rect to the farmer who wants to feet
or Craze them without any expens
other char the ordinary marketing
expense.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

table Compound. / took it regularly I'M
til all the hard pains had left me and
was able to be up and to do my work
again. The hard lump left my side and
/ feel splendid in all ways. / know of
many women it has helped, Mrs. G..
RICHARDSON, 4640 0rcas St, Seattle,
Washington.
This is another case where Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
broughtresults after yingeverything
any one told me" had failed.
If you are suffering from pain, ner-
vousness and are always tired; if you
are low spirited and good for nothing,
take Lydia E. Pinlsham's Vegetable
Compound. You may not only relieve
the present distress, but prevent the
development Of more serious trouble.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
NOTICE

To the Administrator, Heirs, Dis
tributes, Creditors and Others
Interested in the Estate of George
w. Cole, Deceased:
Take notice that | will at the Of
flee of the County Court Clerk of
Upton County, Tennessee, on Mon
day, November 10. 1922, make reports
of all claims filed against the estate
of George W. Cole, deceased. All
exceptions to said report must be re-
duced to writing and filed with me
within thirty days after the filing Of
said report.
This October IL, 1922.
JOHN H. Upton,
(19oct4w1 Clerk.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
SCORES MINISTER'S
WHO USE TOBACCO

Bishop Bristol. presiding over the
Holston conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church at lockwood, Tenn,
threw a bonbshell into the confer
ence, when suddenly, under the dis
culinary question on conference adj
yancement, he launched into a thun-
derous denunciation Of the reported
habit of using tobacco by some min-
listers Of the conference.
Unleashing his best thunder and
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

training all his guns upon the habit,
he fired a broadside against whose
ever might be guilty
The conference interrupted with
deatening applause and SOME faces
turned red The public nature of the
attack was cut short when the bishop
convened the conference in ex-
ecutiye session. What fireworks were
exploded in the executive session may
be only conjectured.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
Tennessee

Tennessee Has Another Champion
Cow.
By predicting 12,481 pounds of
milk and 752.26 pounds of butterfat,
Moons EN- lent Princess, a senior
three-year-cl1 COW, owned by Chas.
Pearson, s helbyville, becomes the
state champion for her age. She
started test at three years and 10
months of age She also qualities
for both gold and silver medals in
view of the fact she produced over
700 pounds Of butterfat and carried
calf the rel hired number Of days.
For II cons ecutive months she APP
peared in the 50-pound class and dur
ing the mon h of January she pro
duced 1926 pounds of milk and 77.18
pounds of fat. Cows like this are the
kind that Ike their owners money
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

my IeeC, Cnen l mad
chills and fever and
such pains in my
right side and a hard
lump there. l could
not turn myself in
bed and could not
sleep. l was this way
for over twomonths,
trying everything
any one told me, I'M
til my sister brought
me a bottle of Lydia
10. Pinkham's Vepe-