davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
His New Day

His New Day Last night I was a care-free boy. My play was life, my life was play, No future called; from day to day I laughed. and romped, and lived-a
 boy.
 But now another day I sec, A day to do with as I will; Shall it be fraught with good or Ill, What message does it bring to me? I catch its gleaml I breathe its air! l hear it's ringing call to me, Its call to live, to serve, to be. My beating heart finds voice in
 prayer
 In prayer that may find the way, The way that He in service went A life for others freely spent To meet the torn worlds need today To help the other boy who gropes Along the road I just came through Storm swept with feelings strange
 and new;
 To help him realize his hopes. Life beckons me to eager quest To love, to laugh, to work, to play To serve, to sacrifice, to pray; He calls-and He shall have my best!
 E. c. F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
sALESMEN WANTED 5

SALESMAN WANTED-High- grade line custom shirts and underwear, to repre- sent us in Birmingham and vicinity: give experience and references. Harry B. Gale, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
HOUSES FOR RENT
DWELLINGS FOR RENT
MOLTON REALTY co.

WE HAVE FOR RENT a furnished house of ' rooms and 5sths bath. ,s on Highland are also steel garages that so with the property. This place would make fine bachelor quarters. For full details and inspection of this place inquire Jemison X Co., 22i N. 2lst St. Main
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
DIOCESE OF LA CROSSE

Hazel Green: The Rev. Philip
Gordon, an American Chippewa Indian
Catholic priest, of Reserve, Wiscon-
sin, was the guest of Father Byrne at
St. Francis de Sales rectory. Pentecost
Sunday, June 4. Father Gordon came
to Hazel Green in the interest of his
missions among the Chippewa Indians
of northern Wisconsin. Within the
year his Mission school at Reserve
and also the church were burned. He
is receiving generous help every
where he goes to rebuild his mission.
Father Gordon is the only American
Chippewa Indian ever raised to the
dignity of the priesthood. He is labor
ing hard to educate several Indian
boys for missionary activity among
the American Indian tribes. A gentle
man of profound scholarship, Father
Gordon speaks fluently the Chippewa
Indian tongue, the English, German,
French languages, and possesses a
conversational knowledge Of the Ital-
ian tongue. Two years of his col
legiate course were spent in the Amer
lean college at home. He studied his
full course in theology at the Univer.
sity of Innsbruck, the Tyrol, Austria
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10

chapel, reception room, and is equip.
ped to accommodate both day and
boarding pupils in all the primary, in,
termediate and high school grades.
The school is under the supervision
of the Presentation Sisters of Du.
buque, Iowa, and has at present an en-.
rollment of one hundred pupils with
five teachers.
Through the untiring efforts of the
teaching staff the school has attained
a high standard of efficiency, and the
progress of the students in all grades
and departments has been more than
satisfactory. The Music Department
under the supervision of Sister I'm.
maculata, is the pride of the school
and is patronized by the people gen
orally without distinction of creed.
Both pastor and people have reason
to feel proud of their school which Of
fers superior advantages to those who
may be seeking new home and who
have the welfare of their children at
heart
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10

cellent training of the sister teachers
Bishop Corbett delivered the address
at both entertainments.
The pupils of ST. Joseph academy
presented beautiful program, of
which the teachers may be justly
proud. The Bishop spoke in English
and French.
A large number of candidates were
initiated into the Knights of Columbus
on Decoration day. Solemn high Mass
was celebrated in the Cathedral by
Rev. G. T. Merrill, assisted by Rev,
A. |. Merth, deacon; Rev. E. Paquin,
subdeacon, and Rev. M. Dufault, mas.
ter of ceremonies. Rev. J. Wurm de-
livered the sermon. The ladies of the
Cathedral parish served a banquet in
the Cathedral hall in the evening, at
which Bishop Corbett, Rev. A. I.
Merth, Mr. Jameson, state deputy
and Mr.. DAILY, also of st. Paul, de-
livered addresses. Mr.. Sylvestre, a
prominent young lawyer of Crookston
acted as POSTMASTER.
School Exercises: The school en-
tertainments at East Grand Forks
Detroit and Red Lake Falls also de-
serve special mention for the marked
efficiency with which the pupils rem
dered their different parts. Father
Pelger delivered an eloquent com
mencement address at Red Lake Falls
The Benedictine Sisters, who are in
charge of these schools, merit praise
and commentator.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Fargo: Rev. Bernard McNamee will
be ordained to the priesthood for the
diocese of Fargo at st. Johns univer
sity on Saturday. The newly ordain-
ed priest will celebrate his First Holy
Mass at st. Anthony's Church, Fargo,
next Sunday morning. .
Sacred Heart Academy held the
closing exercises on Sunday evening
A scene from Hamlet and several Sc
lect numbers by the music department
and the orchestra, under the direction
of DR.. Putnam, made up the program.
Father Ramsbottom read very brief
report of the years work which indi-
Gated that high standard of scholar
ship is maintained at the Academy.
The commencement address by Faith
er Quillinan was an eloquent endorse
ment of Catholic education from a
very practical point of view. Father
Egan presented the diplomas and
medals and closed the program with
some very salutary words of advice to
the graduates.
The Alumnae of st. Johns Nurses
Training School held their annual
meeting Friday afternoon of last week.
Mrs. Wall, the retiring president,
stressed in her report the good results
the organization was accomplishing
for the members and the nursing pro
fession. The following officers we're
elected for the ensuing year: Miss
Esther Reihner, president; Miss Esth-
er Gardwine, vice president; Miss
Grace Mahony, secretary; Miss Luella
Dawson, treasurer; Miss Laura Skue,
historian.
The Knights of Columbus observed
Memorial Day in the usual way. The
principal address was given by Father
Reddin.
Valley City: Forty Hours Devotion
will be observed at st. GATHERINGS
Church commencing next Sunday
morning. aNl.
Wild Rice: Father LaLande has a
new rectory under construction. Its
architectural lines will harmonic
with the fine church erected few
years ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: Rev. Henry Beine, C. S.
R., and Rev. Joseph Girven, C. IS.
r., brought to close on Sunday, June
4, most successful weeks Mission
for women in st. Clements Church.
The church was crowded morning and
evening, not only the women of the
parish attending, but also many from
the Cathedral parish and from st. Jean
Baptiste. The mission for women
ended at 8 P. NJ, and the mission for
men was opened that same evening.
The morning Masses are at $50, $50,
and 8:15. On Thursday, June Is, the
feast of Corpus Christi will be
solemnly observed for all the parishes
of the city of Duluth by a public pro,
cession and by Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament given publicly
three times on the grounds of st.
James Orphan Home. The procession
will start promptly at P M. All the
priests in the city are invited, and
they are urged to bring their parish.
toner's with them, the children includ.
ed.
Rev. Joseph Sorzana C. IS. r., and
Rev. Leonardo Inaglia, C. SIS. R., New
Haven Conn.,, are giving a weeks mis-
sion at st. Peters Church, Duluth
Rev. Aegidius Atlas is pastor. From
st. Peters they will go to the church
of the Immaculate Conception. Eve
leth, of which Rev. Richard McKeogh
is pastor, and there give another
weeks mission.
Rev. Robert F. Sesnon, Dominican
House of Studies, Washington, is in
town, the guest of the Right Reverend
Bishop. He is conducting classes al
the Monsignor Buh Mission House fol
the Junior Clergy. He will give re
treat to the Sisters of Corpus Christ
House in preparation for the Feast o.
Corpus Christi, and he will also give
the Priests Retreat at st. James Or
phan Home. The Priests Retreat will
begin at s P. M, Monday, June 26. ant
the second Theological Conference o
the year will be held earlier on thu
same day, at P. M.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
DIOCESE OF ST.CLOUD

Perham: On Sunday, May %, Per-
ham Council, K of c., held an initia-
ton at which 35 new members were
added to the order. The degree work
was followed in the evening by ban
quet served by the Christian Mothers
Society of the parish.
On Decoration Day, DR.. John Esser
and staff of Perham Council put on a
very successful third degree at Fargo
N. D. On this occasion 3S new mem.
bers were added to the Fargo council
CONTINUED on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10

st. Joseph's school, Timber Lake,
S. Dakota, is the result of the applica-
ton of that principle of the Catholic
faith that holds that religious training
should go hand in hand with the i'm
parting of secular knowledge. Rev.
Henry Kipp is the pastor of this par
ish.
In 1915, the number of Catholic
families in the parish having in
creased to seventy-five from a nucleus
of fifteen, the demands for parochial
school became insistant, and the pre-
liminary work of raising funds and
procuring plans and specifications was
undertaken. The efforts of those who
had the work in hand were successful
and the contract for the building was
let to building company of Dead
wood, S. d.
The building was completed in the
fall of 1919 at cost of $4,000, and
was equipped at a cost approximately
$4,000. 1t contains four school rooms,
two dormitories, library, dining halls,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON


crookston: Father Ernest Bossus
of Baudette paid in full the assess
ment of his parish toward the new
academy of the Benedictine Sisters.
Fathers Merth of Stephen and Bene-
dict, o. S. b, of Ogema, paid another
part of their parish assessment.
The Right Reverend Bishop admin.
istered the Sacrament of Confirma.
ton in the Cathedral last Sunday
(Pentecost) to large class of chill
dren and adults. The renewal of the
baptismal VOWS took place in the
evening after Vespers.
The commencement exercises of the
grade and Cathedral high school
took place last week. The two pro
grams on different evenings brought
out large audiences and reflected
splendid credit on the efficient and ex
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
BENSON RECEIVES DEGREE

Admiral William S. Benson of the
United States Shipping Board deliver
ed the baccalaureate address at the
ninetieth commencement exercises of
ST. Louis University on June l. The
Admiral received from st. Louis Uni
versity the honorary degree, of doctor
of laws, as did Hanau w. Loeb, dean
of the College of Medicine of the Uni
versity. ..f- ..s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10

CAT Lie INFANT HOME
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSE
MAIDS now open. Course six months.
Graduates assisted in securing posi-
tions. For particulars write Catholic
Infant Home, 341 North. Dale street,
ST. Paul, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10

WANTED-Position as housekeeper
for priest in small village, or for
family of two; experienced. Address
81. H." Mortified, Rice Co., Mimi,
R. r. 2, Box "a.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10

WANTED - Middle-aged woman
cook, Catholic educational institution
for about 10 people. Good home and
comfortable surroundings. Address
/, care The Catholic Bulletin. ua
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10

WANTED-Woman, between 40 and
SO years old, for general housework.
All modern convenienees. Catholic
preferred. Address Box c, care The
Catholic Bulletin, or telephone Mid
way 1920.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with cars to
extend the circulation Of The Cath
Ollie Bulletin in the r. F. D. districts.
For particulars call or write Mr.. Cox,
Circulation Manager, 212 Globe Bldg.
st. Paul. MINI. ~"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
IRISH CAUSE MEETING

st. Paul Council American Assoc1a-
Republic, will hold it's regular meet
ing Sunday, June II, at P. NJ, in the
Marquette Room, Ryan Hotel.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

White Bear: Last Sunday after
noon the graduates of the eighth
grade, numbering fourteen, of st.
Mary of the Lake school, received di.
plomas and awards at the commence
ment exercises held in the church.
The address to the graduates was de.
livered by the Rev. Martin I. J. Crit.
fin. while the pastor Rev. John Fahey
awarded the honors
On Monday evening the ST. Marys
school alumni association held it's an
nual banquet in the parish hall. A
sumptuous repast was enjoyed by a
very large number of former students
together with the members of this
years graduating class. Mr. Ear
Jackson was POSTMASTER. Addresses
we're made by Father Fahey, Miss
Blanche Mcclure, George Mccarthy
Wilfred Houle and Rev. G. F. McGin
MIS- Music and social evening were
then enjoyed by the graduates fol
several hours.
Frontenac: The Ursuline Nuns o.
Villa Maria academy announce theil
thirtieth annual graduation exercises
to be held on the morning of June is
at 1880 o'clock. The Right Rev. 10
seph F. Busch of the diocese of st
Cloud, will deliver the address to tn,
graduates. Through the courtesy o
Mr.. ], Foster Of the Chicago, Milwau
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10

Our Little West Indian Cousin. BY
Emily Goddard Taylor. Published
by the Page Co., Boston. Price one
dollar. ...
The country, people and customs Of
the West Indies are set forth in simple
but entertaining language in this book.
1t is one of a large number in the
Little Cousin series. The author
dwells particularly on life as lived in
Barbados The volume does not be-
come tedious, for the story centers
about little girl, Judith, who with
her friends and travels and every day
life makes a happy picture. The mar
rative will be found both interesting
and instructive to children, as it gives
an insight into the phase of existence
as it is seen on the island of Barbados.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
mnrln INF BnnkH
Brief Reviews and Notices

Handbook of Social Resources of the
United States. Published by the
American Red Cross, Washington,
D. G. Price one dollar
This handy volume of three hun
dred pages is mine of useful infor-
nation for social workers and others
interested in general welfare activi-
ties. 1t contains outlines of all the
organizations and agencies of general
scope, with succinct description of
the phases of their work. The book
is enhanced by the addition of three
separate indices, rendering easy ref
erence under the heads of Subjects,
Organizations, State and City. In this
way it is always possible to locate
either the society or the kind of &C
tivity sought or the various agencies
in given state or city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
8 KENTUCKY CONGRESS-
MEMBERS TO RUN AGAIN

FRANKFORT. KY, Aug. 4 (By
The Associated Press).-Ten Ken
lucky congressman, eight of them
Democrats and two Republicans
will, go before the voters in tomor-
rows primaries asking for re-e,ec-
ton. Charles II. Ogden of Anchor
age, Republican, will not ask for
his seat again from the voters of
the fifth district and Maurice II.
Thatcher of Louisville, has ne oppo-
sit!on in the primaries. This dis
tricr normally is Republican.
Political observers believe the
political complexion of Kentucky's
delegation in the next congress Will
be about the same as it has been
for two years. r. Y. Thomas, Demo-
crat. in the third district. is unop-
posed tomorrow, but probably will
have a stiff fight in November.
Three Republicans are seeking the
nomination in this district and in
the past it has been a political bat
tleground as the voters are about
evenly divided as to political affilja-
ton
Political battles are not on the
stage this year as many r.. he can
didates have no oppos r in the
primaries and there are uu Ernub-
lioan candidates in the sis.u md
seventh districts.
The eight Democratic i~ncuI. bents
have opposition for renominatI0n in
only the seventh and ninth districts,
willie John NJ. Robinson, the Re-
publican incumbent from the elev-
enth district, is unopposed for re-
nomination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
THAT KN|FE-LIKE PAIN
Is Only One Of Natures Warnings Of
Weak or DisOrdered Kidneys

Have you a lame back, ching day and
night? Do you feel sharp pains after
STOPPING? Are the kidneys sore? Is their
action irregular7 Use Doan's Kidney Pills
the medicine recommended by so many
Perth Amboy people. Read this case:
William Baker. officer at reformatory.
400 East Ave, says: 81 have had severe
pains through my kidneys and the Sc
cretions weren't normal and were irregu-
lar in passage. 1 have been compelled TO
get up during the night to pass them.
My back felt as IL / were being pierced
with a knife and ! WINGED under the pain.
Dizzy spells were frequent and caused my
sight to be blurred. learned of Ooan's
Kidney Pills and before I had taken ten
pills. / noticed their good effects. Doan's
Kidney Pills have never failed to relieve
me Of the above symptoms and I have
recommended them to many of my
friends"
SIX YEARS LATER, Mr.. Baker said
They nave always done the work for me
and ! never miss a chance to recommend
Doan's. Whenever I have a touch of lum-
bago or kidney trouble. Doan's Kidney
Pills have always given relief"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pills-the same that Mr.. Baker lad.
Foster-Mulburn Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
MATAWAN

Due to the splendid attendance
at the Midway Hose Company far
The past few nights. the company NOS
de,id ed TO extend the event over un-
I'll tomorrow. The original schedule
called for the closing of the far
TONIGHT. Great crowds We're pres
emit last night and indications are
that tonight and tomorrow large
crowds will also be present. Wheels
OF fortune are the center of attrac-
ton. Tonight a clam chowder sup
per will be the feature.
The laying of the new sewer pipes
from the New York & Long Bran@h
Railroad crossing to Atlantic ave-
nue. has about been COMPLETED. This
work has been under way for a long
time. the work being held up by me
wet weather and the fact that the
pipes had to be laid in quicksand.
ii IL understood that the contractor
will at once start work concret.ng
this part of the roadway between
Matawan and Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
DON'T BUY ELKS Teeth
GOVERNMENT WARNING

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (By The
Associated Press):-Don't buy elk
teeth for watch charms, stickpins or
other ornaments. is the plea of the
Department of Agriculture, for the
price of each pair of such teeth is
the life of a member of the country's
small and fast diminishing herds.
They are very pretty ornaments,
and 60 many years have been used
by indians, especially the squaws,
for tcas purpose: but the difference
is that the Indians used only the
teeth from animals slaughtered for
food and their hides. while the white
man kills the elk, extracts the two
teeth and wastes the rest.
Thousands of bull elk have been
killed in the Yellowstone Park re-
gion by hunters who illegally poach
upon the government preserves. and,
despite the vigilance of rangers and
guards, shoot down the elk in all
seasons, merely for the teeth. The
fashion of wearing these bits of bone
as watch charms. cuff links. stick
pins, and hatpins has been steadily
growing as the once vast herds of
elk dwindle and vanish and are
threatened with entire extinction.
according to the Biological Survey.
The hunters receive high prices for
the teeth.
A few years ago the wearing of
~aigrettes for hat trimming threaten
ed the humiliation of one of our
most beautiful birds, but through
aroused public opinion a halt was
caused in time to save the birds.
Unless the market for elk teeth is
curbed before it is too late. it is de-
ola rod ~ vu1l ,,aA, ~. 49,.
ton of u elk, the most magnificent
of deer. A fuller understanding of
the history and price paid for elk
teeth will have an influence in de-
preciating the market and thus re-
moving the incentive for this wanton
slaughter, the department feels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
PROTEST MADE
AGAINST BOOK
Steuben Society Opposes
School Book u am an
American"

! TRENTON. Aug. 4:-Formal pro.
test against the use by Jersey City
| schools of a children's book II An
| An American" by Sara Cone Bryant.
w~ell-known children's writer, on the
ground that it ~"perverts the tradi-
tions and d~istorts the history of this
| nation" has been made to Education
Commissioner John Enright by the
Steuben Society of America. 1t is
learned here today. The protest
comes from Unit No. 10 of the ma
tional organization. with headquar-
tiers in Newark. The society is a
German-A merican body.
Commissioner Enright has adj
vised the protesting body that his
department has no jurisdiction in
the matter. the local board of edu-
cation having full power to choose
its own library and text books. He
states, however, that it has never
been recommended by the state.
This is not passing judgment upon
the merits or dement's of the book"
he adds.
Examination of the book discloses
the fact that it is written more or
less in the propaganda spirit of the
a 1t was published in 1918.
liiouEH a SupSCIutllL tuIlioI, II IL
understood, leaves out some of the
material which has been objected to.
The book rehearses the founding of
the United States. the Revolution
airy. Civil and Spanish wars. and
then the entry of the United States
into the World War. The chapters
on the latter are not very compli-
mentary to Germany, and it is pre-
sumed hat it is these which are OBJ
jectionable to the Steuben Society.
There are separate chapters on
"our navy" and "our army" in
which they are ~eulogized as the pro-
tecters of liberty. Another chapter,
d~eprecating the speaking of foreign
languages by immigrants, is headed
The Tongue of Treason"
The society transmitted to Com
missioner Enright a copy of a reso-
declaring hat 1.-The book is
anti-American in spirit; that it falsi-
fies and perverts the traditions and
distorts the history of this nation:
that it viciously attacks those things
we as Americans, hold most
regarding the founding and
building of the United States; that
1t maliciously purposes arousing and
racial hatred" etc. The
resolution concludes that the book isl
unfit for use in public schools Of
New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
Coast Guard Celebrates

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-(By The
Associated Press)-The United
States Coast Guard today renews its
custom of celebrating the anniver-
sary of it's creation by congress on
August 4, 1890.
Special drills and ceremonies are
being held on all Coast Guard YES
sells and at all land stations. The
career of the Coast Guard over a
period of 1872 years is reviewed by
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Clifford in a dispatch which is TO be
read at muster of all units OF the
guard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
Make Your Own
BUG KILLER
p. D. @.

You can easily make at home a full
quart Of the strongest b~ug-kiiler for
c,enough to killa million bedbugs,
reaches, fleas and ants. This recipe
will not burn, rot or stain clothing,
aad d entirely different from any
,ther formula we know OF, as this
will kill the eggs.
Procure Of your druggist a S5c package OF
Pesky Devils Quietus) T. d. Q. then you will
nave fho chemical mads expressly to ri Hotels:
Hospitals and dwellings Of pesky bedougs and
Imrcssibis for the pesky devils to exist with
H propey use Of p. Do
Snccfsl Hospital size S2.60--makss five gallons.
p1h p. can be purchased in sealed bottles.
fcxhie strength. liquid form.
Sold By city r-harmacH-Adg