davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
PUPILS HOME WORK.

Right from the beginning of the
new school year there should be re-
vival of the good old home custom OF
the stern exercise of parental author.
ity in the matter of children doing
their homework. preparatory to the
next days class. The teachers have
"a right to expect the fullest co-opera-
tion on the part of parents; if it be
true to any great extent that there
is less home work to be done, it is
most probable that the reason lies in
the teachers knowledge that the par
ents are not cooperating. To the
mere membership of the studying
child most parents can. easily add a
real interest in the work the child is
doing and in the child's progress
while doing that work. Thus the
home duties become bond between
teacher and parent even more valu-
able than formal associations.
This supervision and insistence on
home work may, indeed, have the eff
feet of curtailing the time that would
be spent in the more exciting atmos-
phere of recreations, but both as a
distinct advantage to the child and
as much-needed rehabilitation of
parental responsibility and authority,
such definite change of programme
should bespeak the active interest of
both teacher and parent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04


land and st. Patrick to Ireland. Even
in Newfoundland, where the British
flag flew first outside these isles, he
had heard himself, when he had pene-
trated among the oldest Indian tribes,
traditions of the early Jesuit Fathers,
who had brought the faith in the early
days-a tradition to be found in Long.
fellows "Hiawatha" Nowadays the
cost of training and travel had in
creased SO much that the sinews of
war were badly needed to carry on
the work of the missionaries.
The exhibition was visited by a
large number of the laity and clergy,
some of whom had come long dis
tances to be present The African vii
lage, with its huts and articles of ma.
tive dress and objects of ornamental
tion, was great attraction, and the
shrine of Confucius, the Devil Hut.
were also of interest On the stalls.
some of which were presided over by
nuns, but mostly by members of the
missionary orders, were native weap-
ons OF many kinds, a Burmese piano,
curious idols and native dolls, and a
Chinese writing set, with which the
missionary in charge was writing in
native characters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
THE BELLS OF LIMERICK.

Limerick, where the Irish rebels
had their headquarters, has one of the
most beautiful peals Of bells in the
world. They were made in Italy by a
young workman, who, after the toll of
many years, produced a peal of bells
which were SO perfect in tone that
even his critical judgment was salts
fed. The bells were hung in neigh
boring convent, but in the course of
years war swept across that part of
the land, and the bells were lost. Mis-
fortune overlook the bell founder and
he left his native land, wandering
about the world for years. Then, hear
ing that his bells had been taken to
Limerick, he set out to hear their
sweet tones once more. AS his vessel
sailed up the Shannon, borne upon the
evening air from the towers of the
cathedral came the music of bells. He
went forward and sat, listening, his
gaze fixed upon the distant cathedral,
but when the vessel came to anchor
and they went to rouse him he was
London Post
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH
CENTENARY.

Lord Morris, formerly Prime Minis
ter of Newfoundland, opened the mis-
sionaryl exhibition, part of the Nation
al Celebration of the Centenary of the
Association for the Propagation of the
Faith and of the Tercentenary of the
Congregation of Propaganda, lately
held in the precincts of Westminster
Cathedral. In the chair was Monsi-
gnor Hewlett, Administrators of the
Cathedral, and round the platform
were missionaries in the dress of vari-
GUS orders famed for their work all
over the world: Capuchins, Carmel
ties, Jesuits, White Fathers, Marists,
the Belgian missionaries of Client,
Franciscans, Oblates of Mary Immacu-
late, and many others.
Lord Morris said that from the ear
lest times the missionary's call had
been to all nations and not to any one,
and the exhibition showed what had
been done from the early days of ST
Paul down to those of Father Damien.
Over fifteen hundred years ago st. Au-
gustine had brought the faith to Eng
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04

in one part of the world while a re-
eession takes place at another point
Large Quantities Of coal or other COM
,bustible matter flame up and fall into
thin ashes, but gases are emitted
which float away to perform some al
sloted function in the great harmony OF
natural action. So it is throughout
every phase of material creation. This
natural law is reflection Of the SUI
#pernatural realm where no spiritual
energy ever goes astray. A prayer ut
tered for personal petition may fall
short of it's mark in Gods Providence,
but only to be applied in His wisdom
to some other task of retaining souls,
furthering the Church's Divine mis-
sion, or freeing some unknown souls
from the bonds of purgatory. 1t is
this law which inspires the Church to
gather up the merit which Christ, the
Blessed Virgin and the Saints earned
but needed not for their own sanctiii-
scaticn. It is placed in a spiritual
treasury from which the Church draws
its indulgences. 1t does not need to
reach out like a magician with empty
hand to snatch an indulgence from
the empty air. 1t is more business
like. 1t issues certificates upon its
spiritual treasury and its faithful re-
ceive the benefit of the award. So
the irrevocable law that nothing is
lost in the spiritual life gives us great
confidence to pray often and diligent-
ly for our petitions are always sue
cessful even though we know it not.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
ALL'S WELL.

How Jared the fight with thee today ?
Not well9 All, nay.
Thou hast not lost; thou cans't not
lose,
However much they tear and bruise
The painting breast, the straining
thews
Which are thy spirits citadel,
If thou and Faith, upon the walls
Are comrades still when darkness
falls.
Rest now! In sleep thy veins shall
swell
With Hopes new wine; and like a
bell
From valleys deep heard on the
height,
Thy 'leagured soul, throughout the
night,
Shall call to thee; "All's WE'LL"
1t is myself alone that may Thyself
betray.
Arise again. Arise and fight!
Gods smile is in the morning light;
Lift thou thy banner brave and bright
Above thy spirits citadel!
What matter if it's fall be sure?
The pilgrim soul thy walls immune,
Clinging the wings of Azrael,
In face of all the hordes' of hell,
Shall take, full-armed, it's home-ward
flight,
And DER thy ruins, from the height,
Shall call to thee: "All's WE'LL"
II a .n1J,,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04

years B. c., namely, the existence oil
the prophecies among the Jewish peo
pie and their neighbors along the
shores about the Mediterranean sea
the other which has lasted 1900 years
after Christ, namely, the fulf1llment
of the prophecies in Christ, and the
establishment of His permanent
worldwide kingdom.
Jesus of Nazareth lived in the
mind of the Jewish nation for 1900
years before His birth as the Messias
and Redeen1er of man to be sent by
God. May He ever live in our mind
by faith, in our hearts by the OBJ
servance of His commandments that
we may obtain the eternal reward
promised by Him who is the Way
the Truth and the Life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF CAM.
ERA HISTORY.

A Frenchman named Nicephore
Niepce is regarded as the inventor of
photography. He was the first man to
obtain permanent picture with the
aid of light.
Born in 1865, at Chalons-sur-Saone
tFrance), he joined the army, but i'll
health and failing eyesight compelled
him to resign his commission. He
was appointed Administrator Of the
district of Nice, and held this post for
several years before he returned to
his birthplace, where, with his brother
Charles. he began to make expert
ments in chemistry and mechanics.
| Gradually he turned his attention to
the art of lithography and eventually
the idea of forming sun pictures &C.
Cured to him.
There are certain resinous and BIZ
luminous substances which, when ex-
posed in thin films to the action of
light and air, become insoluble in oils.
In his process of picture-making Me
pee coated a silver plate with a var
nish consisting. of solution of btu
men of Judaea in oil of lavender.
When dry this was exposed for six
or seven hours in a camera provided
with lens. The image was develops
ed by immersing the plate in oil of
lavender, which dissolved the portions
of the bitumen unaffected by the
light, leaving a picture in insoluble
|bitumen
After experimenting with various
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
=. THE.
CHILDREN'S HOUR
WHAT MARY DID.

Little Mary, who spends her days
at the nursery while her mother
goes out to her daily task, is lit
tie missionary all bysherself. Mother,
though interested in her religion, has
had hard struggle. She is too
tired or too busy with home tasks
neglected all week to get the chill
dren or herself ready for church on
Sunday. So one by one the other
devotional practices were forgotten.
Morning and night prayers, that in
the days before father was taken with
the ''fiu" she heard the children re-
ceive at her knee, were the last to
go. Mary had even forgotten what
they meant.
There are three little ones besides
Mary to feed, SO mother had to leave
them all day at the nursery. Some
how Mary's five years seem like
twice that number and it was only a
few days after she had become part
of the nursery household during the
day that she learned the blessing
before and after meals. One night
she asked her mother if they might
not say it at their table And now
the little home is touched as mother
and baby sisters and brothers bow
their heads when Mary asks Gods
blessing.
1t is only an example of how fami-
ly prayers and devotions have been
crowded out of the home today, be-
cause of the rush in which we live
Every mother and father who wish
their children to become acquainted
with the greatest of classics and have
foundation for lasting religious
faith, will, if they are wise, make a
place for just these things. Stories
of Christianity's heroes read at bed
time, night and, morning prayers, at
meals, or other times, the talking
over with mother or daddy the lit
tie mishaps or failures of the day and
the asking of Gods help to overcome
them, all these serve to make the
family bond stronger.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
GAM ES.
Jack Frost.

The leader, in the character of Jack
Frost, announces:
Jack Frost comes this way to nip
the children's fingers
She then walks past all the desks
in the room, making motion with
her wand, pretending to touch the
right hands of all the children. AS
the wand touches him, each child be-
gins to shake his right hand rapidly.
Then Jack Frost nips the left hands
and the play continues until all of the
children are shaking both hands.
Finally, when the teacher returns
to her desk, she says, Jack Frost has
gone
The children Immediately drop their
hands into their laps.
Cities.
A leader is chosen for each row of
children seated at their desks. The
leader in the first row begins by call
ing out the name of some city begin
ming with "A" Before the teacher
counts ten the leader in the second
ming with "a" A second child in the
first row then takes up the game, call
ing out the name of some city be-
ginning with B." and so on, until
every child in the row has had a turn.
Anyone who misses is dropped out
Of the game.
II leader. can answer for one who
has missed before the teacher counts
five more than the first ten, it is
counted to the credit of his row, al
though the child who has failed must
drop out Of the game.
The row having the most credits or
children left at the end OF the game,
wins.
Animal Blind Mans Buff.
One child is blindfolded and stands
lContinned on page ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
PRAYER NEVER LOST.

Catholic theology teaches that God
always answers prayers and grants
petitions when His infinite Wisdom
decides that this course will benefit
the soul. What becomes of prayers
said for petitions left ungranted or
for souls in purgatory that may have
already passed beyond the pale of
publication? Are these prayers lost
in a spiritual void? 1t is a law of
physics that no energy or power is
ever lost in nature. The tides recede
from one shore only to wash high on
distant land. An eruption occurs
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
COAL

materials Niepce made his bitumen
process known in 1929, but it was
never used to any extent.
Another Ffencfman, named Da-
guerfe, had also made experiments in
photography, and in 1929 he entered
into partnership with Niepce. When
the latter died, Daguerre continued
the experiments. The outcome was
the process known as the daguerreo-
type, which was popular for many
years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
sSlo Ton ,e ''s7t.ai.ss
lbocTRiNAEs. egaa IfTUReIcAI. I
~
Sermon on the Apostles Creed.

The Rev. Arthur j. Harrington,
formerly of Helena, now assistant
pastor of st. Anthony's church at
Missoula, prepared the sixteenth
sermon of a series which is being
preached in the diocese of Helena
on the Apostles Greed. "And in
Jesus Christ, His Only Son Our
Lord" is the subject of this sermon.
CONTINUED from last week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04

The Rosary is a prayer which brings
us into closer touch with Christ by re-
minding us Of the scenes and the les
sons of His life. 1t is certain to be
pleasing to Him because in it we adj
dress Him in the words He himself
taught or directly inspired.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
IA Classified Business Directory for Catholic Bulletin Readers

THE FIRMS here represented reliable, ready
and worthy Of your patronage few
spent in consulting this Directory before buying may you
dollars mention Of The Catholic Bulletin paonizing Adver
tsers will be mutually beneficial
advertising ate qnote on application.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
GRAIN QUOTATIONS. MINNEAPOLIS
OCTOBER 81.

Wheat-December, open, $109I
May, open, $1.10K.
Oats-December, open, 3Skc; May,
open, 80 1se.
73c.
Barley-December, 52Hc.
FIaxmDeeember, open. $3.50; May.
CornDecember, open, 601sc b.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04

Notices oae9s for the Missions will
PAUL. Mimi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
ST. PAUL POULTRY AND DAIRY
PRODUCTS.

| ~ TAUH TUUIIR1 AMI DAIRY
PRODUCTS.
Springs, 2a lbs. up, 14c; hens, lbs.
up. 16c; hens, 3-313 lbs, 12c; hens, under
8 lbs, Toe: cox, Zoe: ducks, 1Sc: geese,
lie; live pigeons. $1.25; squads. dressed,
dozen, $1.75 $3.50.
Dairy Products
Butterfat, 4sc; butter, extra, 41c;
packing stock, 28c
Dressed Veal
Fancy, 80 lbs. to 120 lbs, 11@12c:
medium, h., sc 10c; coarse and poor,
h., Sc.
Eggs-LOss Off,
No. l fresh, per doz loss off, 34c; sec
onds, doz., &c; cracks, zoe.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS, SOUTH ST.
PAUL, OCTOBER 81.
Steers and Yearlings-

Steers and Yearlings-
Choice to prime fed, $10.00@11.25;
good to choice fed, $5.75 @7.50; COM
mon to fair. grass, $5.00@6.25; Gamers
and cutters, $2.75 @475.
Cows and Heifers-
Choice to prime fed, $7.50@S.5O; good
to choice fed, $8.OO@8.75; Common to
fair, $3.00@3.75; fair to good grass,
$4.25 a. 500; Gamer and cutter cows,
1926 $500.
bulls
Butcher bulls, $425@475; bologna
bulls, $3.00@3.75; common bulls, $3.50
m3.00.
Veal Calves
Good to choice, $8.50mS.75; seconds,
$4.00m6.00; culls, $2.50@4.50; wieners,
$2.50M3.25.
Feeding steers
Good to choice. LOO to 1850 lbs,
1925 @7.75; fair to choice, 500 to LOO
lbs, $4.50@6.75.
Stock Steers
Good to choice. 700 to 500 lbs, $3.50
@6.75; common to good, $3.25W5.25;
yearlings and calves, $3.00@6.00; stock
cows and heifers, $3.00@4.75.
Dairy Cows
Common to fair, $780, "a $500; fair to
good, $45.00M60.00.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
Preparations for the Redeemer.

Continued from last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

So long as human beings continue
to reach up for stars the world will
go ahead.
Bet on the "talker" fc the first
heat, but put your money on the doer
for the race.
A business, like the plants in the
field, begins to go to seed as soon as
it stops growing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred Roberts, of
Westernport, visited relatives here
for a few hours Sunday afternoon.
If you want milk please put your
empty bottles out.-Frazee's Dairy
Advertisement.
Miss Rella Haines, of Keyser, W.
Va, is here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Haines at their home on Sec
ond street.
Mr.. Joseph E. Harmed returned to
Oakland last Wednesday afternoon
after having spent three or four days
in Cumberland and vicinity.
If people who are always knocking
would spend the same amount of en-
ergy in boosting they soon wouldn't
have anything to kick about.
DR.. Henry W. McComas returned
to Oakland Saturday morning from
Baltimore where he had been attend
ing meeting Of the State Board Of
Health. 44A An
You get cheerfulness out of life in
proportion as you put cheerfulness
in. You cannot invest counterfeit
coin and expect dividends in real
money.
Messrs. Wilbur Haines and D. T.
Greenwade, of Keyser, West Va,
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Haines in Oakland on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Manown, Mrs.
Emma F. Bishop,Mrs. Joseph T. HOke
and Mrs Kenny, all of Kingwood,
visited friends in Oakland for short
time Sunday afternoon.
Wool has been selling at various
prices in this section during the past
week or ten days. The top price OBJ
tanned by some of the producers has
been forty cents per pound.
DIR. and Mrs. W. D. Reed and fam
lily, of Fairmont, West Va, recently
arrived in Oakland and are occupy
ing for the summer Mr.. Stuart F.
Hamill's residence on Sixth street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15

Rev. S. s. Adams, of Accident, was
in Oakland Tuesday on business.
Prof. and Mrs. Miller left here this
morning for their former home in
Michigan.
Paul McIntire is home from his
school in Philadelphia, having arriv-
ed on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ami Rodeheaver and
daughter Miss bessie are visiting
relatives in West Virginia.
I Miss Bertha Wolfe and her niece,
Bertha Sauerwald, spent Sunday and
Monday with friends in Hutton.
Mr.. Roy Nordeck, of Freeport, was
in the city yesterday on business con-
nected with the Freeport Coal Com
pany.
Miss Grace Jones has returned to
her home in Oakland after a pro-
longed visit to friends and relatives
in Indiana, Ohio and West Virginia.
Mr.. Edward LeMatre, of Penns-
boro, West Va, was here a few days
this week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Paulie at their home on Third
street.
A lawn fete will be held in the VIM.
Brenneman grove on Meadow Noun
tain June 18th, the proceeds being for
the benefit of the Lutheran church in
that community.
LOST-A large black leather wal
let containing supplies for the JEFF
ferson Standard Life Insurance Co.,
with name of company on same in
gold letters. Return to this Office
Advertisement.
Mr.. Playford Naylor went to An
napolis Monday to attend the com
mencement at st. Johns College from
which school his brother, Mr.. Town
shend Naylor, was graduated Tues
day of this week.
Miss Maletta Browning, of Nor
gantown, was the guest of relatives
in Oakland several days this week
going from here yesterday morning
to Sang Run to visit her father, Mr.
Nathan c. Browning.
Mrs. Kathleen Hanst, wife of Capt
Kenneth Hanst, U. S. A., who was
recently transferred from an army
post in the South and ordered to New
York City to become instructor in
military science of the National Guard
of that State, visited Oakland rela-
tives and friends on Monday and
Tuesday, Mrs. Hanst having accom-
panied her husband thus far on his
journey to New York from her for.
mer home at Kingwood, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15

Mr.. Calvin H. Glotfelty, of near
Swanton, spent last Saturday in Oak
land on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Dodson and
daughter, of Brett, West Va, spent
the weekend with relatives in Oak
land.
Miss Maud Houck, accompanied by
Mrs. Lewis Walter, motored to Cum
berland yesterday and spent the day
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Littman and
children, of near Tunnelton. were in
Oakland last Sunday visiting rela
tives and friends.
Mr.. George W. Legge, Jr., of Cum
berland, spent the weekend in Oak
land with his family, returning to
Cumberland Monday morning.
The date for the I. o. o. F. re-
union at Mountain Lake Park is Au-
gust 18th instead of August 18th as
stated in The Republican last week.
Place your orders the day prior for
extra quantities of milk or cream with
Frazee's Dairy, Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Hendrickson
left Oakland this morning on a motor
trip through Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania. They expect to be absent for
ten days or more.
FOR SALE-Dodge truck in first
class condition. Just received, stock
of Goodyear rubber straight and end
less belts. Kerins' Bros Garage
Observation-Disclosures 16 If.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy II. Hamill, for
mer residents of Oakland, but now
of Huntington, West Va, have ar
rived at Mountain Lake Park where
they are occupying their summer
home.
Mr.. E. A. Weimer, of Washington
D. c., who represents shoe manufac
turing concern in this territory, was
here for few days this week calling
upon his trade and seeing many of his
friends and relatives.
On Sunday hundreds of autoist,
from West Virginia, Pennsylvania
and Ohio, as well as from Maryland
passed through Oakland for Noun
tain Lake Park and other nearby
points where they spent the day.
Messrs. W. K. Humbertson, Charlie.
Humbertson, George Humbertson
Fred. Humbertson, Paul Frantz
Bruce Frantz and little Helen Hum
bertson, all of District No. 2, wer,
visitors to The Republican Office OF
Tuesday morning.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
INCREASE SHOWN IN STATE
 SCHOOL FUNDS FOR THIS YEAR

A total of $1,226,645.14 will be available to the public schools of Arizona for the fiscal year 1922-23, Miss Elsie Toles, state superintendent of public instruction, announced re- gently. This represents an increase of $S2,320 over the funds of last year.
 This. years total is made up in part from the receipts of the state school tax and partly from other sources. The total attendance of common and high schools is 50,300, as based on the average daily attendance reports. Un- der the state school law the state pro- vides S25 for each pupil, or total this year of $1,259,75O. In addition 1t is estimated that the receipts from the rental and sale of public school lands will amount to $265000.
 The estimated expenses of operat- ing the department is $38,1O0 and text books will cost $150,0OO. De- ducting these two expense items from the total appropriation leaves $1, ,336,- 645.14, which will be distributed in quarterly payments to the various committee as folf1n,uc.