davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12
TEACIHING:i 4 LESSON
TRIcHuR. CATHOLICS EFFECTIVE
lLY MEET PRosELYTlsM-
50 Y. m. C. A. SELLS OUT.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
Catholics of Trichur, in the
Cochin state, have taught one Y. M.
G. A. secretary well-deserved lesson,
and have thereby given their brethren
of the faith an example that might be
followed in many parts of the world
where Catholics are perhaps better
organized than in India.
The Protestants of the place felt en-
couraged to engineer anti-Catholic
propaganda, financing high school
and some Mission stations. These
helped to undermine Catholic belief in
several families and the Catholic au-
thorities here had uphill work to pre-
vent proselytism.
Then came the opening of branch
of the Y. M. C. A. at Trichur, which
attracted many Catholic young men
to it on account of it's recreational
facilities. The Y. M. C. A. at first did
not give evidence of it's anti-Catholic
proclivities, but Protestant prayers
and the distribution of Protestant
leaflets soon followed, notwithstand-
ing vigorous protests from Catholic
quarters.
This state of affairs lasted for few
months, and the Catholics were reused
to action. Representative Catholics
asked the Secretary of the Y. M. c. A.
to run his concern on non-sectarian
and cosmopolitan lines. He paid no
heed to their appeal. Then Catholic
Young Mems Association on up-to-date
and improved lines was organized un-
der the direction, of ecclesiastical au-
thorities, and the Y. M. G.. A. Secre-
tary shortly found to his chagrin that
attendance at his Office and functions
was falling off at a quick pace. With
in a few months nobody attended the
Y. NJ. C. A, and the Secretary devoid
of support and hope had to pack up,
close the building and dispose of the
furniture at public auction. The Incl
dent is instructive enough and is sure
to help Catholics in other localities to
realize the fact that well organized
Catholic associations are more than a
match for Protestant combinations.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12
TO AID YOUTHS
WORK FOR GROWING BOY COM
MENDED TO KNIGHTS
BY BISHOP.

Work in behalf of the growing boy
and of foreign-born Catholics was
urged upon the Knights of Columbus
by the Right Rev. Thomas J. Walsh,
Bishop of Trenton, in his address to
the fortieth supreme convention held
in Atlantic City.
IF the Knights of Columbus will
take care of the growing boy" said
Bishop Walsh, then the boy grown
into manhood will take care not only
of the Knights of Columbus, but of the
Church and the nation as WELL"
Bishop Walsh called attention to
the work being carried out in Tren-
ton in behalf of Catholic boys, and he
said that a substantial building for a
recreational center has been secured
at cost of $150,000, with the aid of
the Knights of Columbus and the
Catholic men of the community. He
urged the spread of such centers, not
only in great cities but in towns and
rural districts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12
RHEIMS CATHEDRAL
RESTORATION WORK BEING CAR.
RED OUT-SOME VAL
LIABLE FINDS.

NJ. Rebel, Minister of Reconstruc-
ton of the Liberated Regions, has
been to Rheims to inspect the restora-
ton of the cathedral. Cardinal Lucon
informed him that if all goes well, he
hopes, within three years, to restore
for worship the three naves up to the
transept.
The architect, M. Deneux, has estab-
lished a museum in which have been
placed all the fragments of architec-
ture or interesting pieces of sculpture
found among the ruins.
M. Deneux has taken advantage of
the work being done to the basilica to
undertake some excavations for the
purpose of discovering the founda-
lions of the ancient cathedral of Saint
Nicaise, on the site of which the pres
ent marvellous basilica was erected in
the thirteenth century. The excava-
tons have brought to light the tombs
of several bishops and some valuable
jewels.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12
PRIEST HELPS WORKERS
OFFERS LAWN OF CHURCH FOR
USE By EVICTED MINERS.

The lawn of the st. Elizabeth S
church grounds at Hill Station, Pa,
with ample space for the accommoda-
ton of fifteen tents, is open to the
families of strikers who have been
evicted from dwellings, owned by the
Pittsburgh Coal Co., according to an
announcement made by the Rev. John
J. Hughes, pastor of the church, who
has declared his sympathy with those
who have been forced from their
homes by the company and will give
them all the support he can.
Father Hughes had announced that
he was neutral so far as the strike
was concerned, but following an in
terview with S. F. Armstrong, general
manager of the Pittsburgh Coal Com
pany, in which he was informed that
the company intends to go through
it's plan to force the men out of it's
houses and to bring in strike breakers
to take their places, he announced
that he had determined that he must
take stand in favor of the men and
their families, and he offered the use
of the church lawn on which to pitch
their tents.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12
SYSTEM FOR BLIND

Another step linking the daily life
of the blind with that of their more
fortunate brothers was achieved last
week at the International conference
in Paris for assisting the blind, in the
adoption of new system of writing
known as Eastern Braille.
The idea was originated by two
priests who are devoting their lives to
this work, Father Cantonnet and Can
on Nouet. The Braille system, apart
from the difficulty in reading, even by
trained fingers, is not useful for com.
municating between blind and normal
writer's.
The Cantonnet-Nouet system fol-
lows more closely the synthetic forms
of the Latin alphabet, some letters,
such as those composed of straight
strokes, remaining absolutely un-
changed Tests have shown that a
student can master the reading of the
new characters in less than month,
as the angles appeal quickly to the
sense of touch,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12
TO SAFEGUARD ITALIANS
TO BETTER PROTECT emil
GRANTS FROM ITALY-PARISH
PRIESTS IN DISTRICTS FROM
WHICH EMIGRATION is HEAVI-
EST TO HAVE SPECIAL COURSE
OF INSTRUCTION.
(By N. C. W. C. News Service.)

(By N. C. w. C. News Service)
Mgr. Michele Cerrati, the Italian
Bishop in charge of emigration activi-
ties, has decided upon an effective
plan to increase the influence of the
clergy in the matter of emigration.
Experience having shown that the
majority of prospective emigrants are
ignorant of the most elementary facts
concerning their rights and duties,
with the result that they suffer not
only in their material interests but
also in their moral and religious well
fare, Mgr. Cerrati believes that the
best way to remedy the situation
would be through the cooperation of
the parish priests in those cOmmuni-
ties from which emigration is heavi-
est. AS it is not always easy for in
dividuals in remote localities to keep
informed concerning the latest rules
and regulations governing emigration,
or the legal moral and religious needs
of Italians preparing to leave for for
eign lands, Mgr. Cerrati, with the ap-
prevail of the Consistorial Congrega-
ton, has decided to undertake an ex-
pertinent which, he is convinced, will
enable the clergy to render effective
assistance in solving the emigration
problem.
A special course of instruction for
the clergy will be opened in Rome in
September. and will include lectures
| on Italian legislation on emigration,
practical assistance for the emigrant
documents, information and advice
| which emigrants should have before
leaving), data concerning the country
to which the emigrant is going, and
| religious preparation of the emigrant
with view to protecting him from
propaganda by non-Catholic or anti
religious organizations. The course
will last two weeks, and the priests
chosen to attend it will receive free
board, rooms and tuition. The course
will be opened on September 4, and
may be followed by second course
beginning September Is.
Mgr. Cerrati has sent a circular to
the Bishops in all the districts of Italy
| where emigration is heaviest, request
ing them to designate the priests in
their respective dioceses who are best
/ fitted to take the course.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12
NOTED ARCHITECT DIES

of Barnett, Haynes & Barnett, archi.
tects, who designed the st. Louis
Cathedral, has died from heart dis
ease at his home in that city. He
was widely known as an architect and
to his credit belong the designs fol
many important buildings in st. Louis
and neighboring cities as well as q
Catholic cathedral in Brazil.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12
DIOCESAN RETREAT
FATHER -REARDoN PREslDEs AT
RELIGIOUS EXERCISES FOR
PRIESTS OF WINNIPEG.

The annual retreat for, the clergy
OF the Archdiocese of Winnipeg open
ed in st. Mary's academy, in that
city on Monday evening, August Z, and
closed the following Friday evening.
The conferences were given by Rev. J.
M, Reardon of Minneapolis. The Most
Reverend Archbishop Sinnott and all
the members of the clergy were pres
ent at the spiritual exercises.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12
RECOGNITION MEETING

The regular meeting of the ST. Paul
Council of the American Association
for the recognition of the Irish Re-
public will be held Sunday, August IS,
at p. M, in the Marquette Room of
the Ryan Hotel
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12

WANTED-An improved farm of so
or 100 acres within two miles of a
Catholic school, in Wisconsin or Min
nesota. Address @, care of The Cath
Ollie Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: On Friday, August 4, the
Feast of st. Dominic, Miss Madge
Telotson of Newport, Wales, received
the habit from the Right Reverend
Bishop at Corpus Christi House, Du-
luth. On the same day Sister Mary
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with cars to
extend the circulation of The Catl,-
Ollie Bulletin in the r. F. d. districts
For particulars call or write Mr.. Cox,
Circulation Manager. PIP Globe Bldg,
st. Paul. Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12

Andrew, 0. S. D., was admitted to pro-
fession by the Right Reverend Bishop.
Pine River: On Sunday, August 6,
Rev. Robert E. Sesnon, Dominican
House of Studies. Washington, began
weeks mission at the Church of Our
Lady of Lourdes, here. Rev. Henry
Spain is the pastor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12

WANTED-A position as house
keeper for priest, by middle aged
lady. Would prefer home where
laundry is sent out. Can furnish the
best references. Address K, care of
The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12

The efficacy of prayer is drawn from
faith which believes in the providence
of God, and confidence in the holy
promises He had made to us,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12

A great part of the happiness of
life consists not in fighting battles, but
i'm avoiding them. A mastery retreat
is in itself victory -L0ngfe1loD.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12

What you cannot tolerate in anoth-
er, take care not to tolerate in your.
self-AnOn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-12

st Joseph's Novitiate: The cere-
monies of reception and profession will
be held in the Novitiate, Randolph
street and Fairview avenue, on Tues
day, August Is, at three O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14
DARkE COUNTY VETS
TO MEET At kRCANUM
FOR ANNUAL REUNION

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Aug. 1.-THE
annual reunion of the One hundred
and tenth Ohio Infantry, several sur
vicors of which reside in Darke county
will be held at Arcanum. on Sept. II.
reunion last year was held at
Greenv1lle, at the time of the state en-
campment but no arranements were
made at the time for the reunion os
1922.
Resigns Post
Mrs Marie Stueve has rendered her
resignation rs DostInistress of the vii
lage of Osgood. She has been the
postmistress of that office for the past
seven years.
Will Filled.
The will of Mary Reinhardt Street.
Greenvile, Ohio, has been filed for
probate and record. To the Lutheran
church Kellar memorial, Washington.
D. c.. $500 is bequeathed To the Re
formed church of Greenville. Ohio.
$500 is ~bequeathed. Mona Frabue and
George SNYDER of Columbus are be
queathed $50 each; Ruth Hirsch and
Leroy Hirsch. of Detroit, Mich, are
bequeathed 500 each; Russell Snyder
and Enola Snyder of Dayton, s10C
each: Hazel Snyder, Winifred Snyder
and ROLAND Snyder, of this city. s10G
each. The residue of her estate is to
be converted into cash and divided
equally between Ben Snyder of thi,
city. Flora Hirsch of Detroit, and Har
ry Snyder, of Dayton, share and share
alike.
Recover Auto
The automobile of Miss Marjorie
Mannix, stolen from in front of the
law office OF Mannix. Crawford anC
B~illingsley, where it had been parkec
by ex-Jude Mannix, jr., on Thursda!
night, was found to be in bad condi
ton when recovered on the Troy pike
north of Dayton, Friday afternoon.
Files Answer.
The Glen Karn Lumber compan
has filed an answer and cross petition
in the case of the Second Nationa
bank of Richmond, against G. L. Polly
in which it states that there is du
| the lumber company from the defer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14
SOY BEAN GROWERS
SCHEDULE MEETINGS

Soybean interest in Indiana has
grown to such an extent that 81 coun-
ties. including Union, Rush, Hancock
and Randolph, will hold district SOY
bean meetings this month to talk over
the matters that are of interest to the
men growing the crop, says a state
ment issued by Purdue university. At
these meetings will be the farmers
who are growing soybeans for the
first time and wish information, and
also men who have been growing them
for some time and wish to know more
about marketing them for oil and using
them for livestock feed, thus utilizing
this legume to the best advantage.
It is hoped that many farmers viii
avail themselves of this opportunity
of getting first hand information by
attending these meetings. Either W.
A. .Ostrander or R. S. Thomas OF the
soils and crops extension staff OF Pur-
due university, will speak at each
meeting.
The schedule of meetings for nearby
counties is as follows: Hancock, Aug.
%; Union, Aug. %; Rush, Aug. "a;
| Randolph, Aug. "a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14

daIt, the sum of $105.14 with 6 per
cent interest from the twenty-seventh
day of February, 1922, and asks that
the property of Polly be sold and the
proceeds to be divided between those
having leins against same. according
to the preferments, etc.
Probate Court.
Ralph W. Hoffman, administrator of
the estate of Kirk Hoffman. deceased
who was the administrator de bonis
non with the will annexed of Jacob
Fox, deceased, filed first and final
account.
Charles W, Schwartz, executor OF
the will of William F. Triebold, filed
petition to sell U. S. bond at private
sale. Order granted. H. E. Stockton
guardian of Horace Poppaw, filed sec.
ond and final account.
Application filed to admit will oil
Mary L. Reinhardt, deceased, to pro
bate and record. Hearing August II
1922.
Marriage License.
Harold Brown, %, Indianapolis. Ind
and Corine Kennedy, %, GreenYille
Twp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14
primary Reform on Political
Horizon is Opinion of Expert

a primary in a great state such as
Pennsylvania. Newspaper advertising
for instance, mighe be carried to an
extreme that a candidate would use
a page display daily in every paper
in the commonwealth. The direct
primary means a personal appeal to
every voter and when there are more
than two million men and women affil-
lated with the party it is obvious what
1t must cost to place just one piece
of literature in the hands of each vot-
er. Pinchot, it is said, spent approx.
mately $50, 900 for a single postcard
canvass of the state.
Then there are the expenses for
maintaining headquarters, for travel
ing. for hiring workers who cannot
give their time without compensation,
for Autographs and other printing, for
watchers at the polls, for campaign
badges. buttons, and the like. In all,
there arc a thousand and one ways to
spend money, and scarcely one in
which the campaign nag can
economic without fearing that he is
j~eopardizing the success of his candi-
date.
Expenditures Shock Public
What are candidates for office to
do about it? In the last presidential
campaign the public was greatly
shocked to learn that considerably
more than a million dollars had been
expended in behalf of one aspirant for
the Republican nomination. Unques.
tionably that had much to do with his
defeat. Yet it was not charged thai
that fund was raised or disbursed I'M
lawfully. He was the kind of candi
date for whom it would have beer
possible to collect a great fund by
| popular subscription, even though in
that case much of the money was con
trihuted by one rich man.
Nothing like a comprehensive ma
tion-wide canvass can be made for the
presidency. with the expenditure of &
mere million dollars. Pinchot was
widely and favorably known in every
corner of Pennsylvania, and yet it cos
him 100000 to make a successful
fight for the ~gubernatorial nomination
AT that rate, what would it cost to pu'
over a candidate for the presidential
prize in a campaign hat had beer
carried into As states? Write YOU
! own ticket
Problem Hard to Solve.
Obviously it will not solve the prob
lem to limit the amount a candidate
or members of his immediate family
may spend. If a committee can be or
gained that car raise and lay out any
obtainable sum in his behalf it is
just as bad as if an individual PAID
the entire bill.
And here is something for both the
advocates and opponents of the direct
primary to think about-if a limit is
to be placed upon the amount Of
money that a mar may contribute tC
advance the political fortunes of ;
candidate, there should be a limit
upon the amount of time, energy anC
ability he could gvie to such a cam
paign without compensation.
As a matter of fact. one mans time
and advocacy might be used as lille
ultimately as eve money was useC
in the days of "Bl~ocks-of-Five" bud
ley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14
TO SHOW 81 CALVES
At DARKE EXHIBITION

GREENVILLE, O., Aug. 1.-THE
calf contest at the Darke county fair
this yeaG will be the largest IN the
history OF the fair. The fat steer
contest will have so entries of pure
bred Herefords, some of the finest
calves ever exhibited at the fair.
The Jersey calf contest will nave 26
pure Jersey heifers. This will be one
of the best tuturity contests ever con.
Quoted in the county.
The shorthorn calf contest about
eight entries of pure bred h%eifers, an
exhibit worth visiting.
In all there will be 81 calves in the
calf contest.
The county fair will be held Aug
21-25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14
K. Of c. Notes

Tuesday Evening, 1880 sharp-Meet-
ing at Fifth and Main, membership
committee.
Tuesday Evening, 500 sharp-Meet-
ing of the Council at Fifth and Main
streets.
Wednesday Noon-Noonday lunch.
Thursday Afternoon and Evening
Under auspices of K. of c., picnic for
all Catholics at Glen Miller park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14
Person Injured;
Dives Into Shallow Water

4 minor injury was sustained BY
one of the boys at Camp Ki-Ro Sun
day. Forrest Pierson struck bottom
while diving in shallow water. He
suffered only a small scalp wound on
the head and it was dressed by DR..
Dubois, of Liberty, in a n to
enable the boy to remain at camp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-14
METEOR WRECKS SLUMBER
OF VILLAGERS IN NEVADA

WINNEMUCCA, New. Aug. IA
meteor fell north of here yesterday,
shaking all the frame houses in town
and awakening many people. The i'm
pact sounded like a muffled explosion
in a mine. Several other meteors,
large and small, were observed early
in the night.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-26
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Dennis Gleason and Mrs T F
Butler were called to Groton
Saturday by the serious illness
of their brother-in-law, Mr.
Purcell.
The members of the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Socie-
ty of the Methodist church in
tend to present, Sunday even
ing, Feb. 5, a stereoptican lee
ture-"Heritage of Half a Cent
ury." This deals entirely with
Women's work for women.
There are over 60 slides, most
of which are colored. At the
close of the lecture a panto-
mine 20, Zion Hasti" will be
presented by seven girls
Word has been received here
Of the birth Of daughter,
Theima Madalene, on Jan. 10,
to MIR and Mrs G A Prescott, at
Wakefield, Mass. Mrs Pres
ectt was formerly Miss NADIA
Ieoa Cha#aa Of inns place.
E0rn--5n Pichf0oud Que g.
son to Mr and Mrs James Ear-
dy.
D w Scribner left Tuesday,
for Biddeford Me-, where he
has a position for the remand
er Of the winter. His son, Au-
brey, accompanied him.
Meet personally Mr. and Mrs
Bangs in the Plupical Torture
Club at the Methodist Church,
Feb 4. Refreshment served,
all for 25c. adv
J M Dudley, international
Sec'y. of the R R Y M c A was
in town on business Saturday
and Sunday. Sunday morning
he gave an address in the Meth
odist church and in the after
noon, he talked to the men and
bows at the Y M G A.
The many friends Of Mr. Chac
Walton, formerly G. T train.
master, at this station, will be
pleased to know Of his promo
ton to the position of Supt. OF
Transportation with headquar-
ters at Montreal in place of l.
Harold, deceased.
O G Stevens and daughter
Madeline, spent the weekend
in Berlin.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-26

new cars were sold and put in opera
ton in 1920 and 1921. Based on the
total estimated number of Studebaker
Cars in operation in 1921, we sold
$1,000 worth of parts per car for re-
pairs from all causes, including acct
dents. .a=r.s
The materials and workmanship in
Studebaker Cars measure up to the
highest standards known to the auto
mobile industry. Substantially better
intrinsic values cannot be obtain Cd 40
any price. The theory that high prie-
es necessarily mean fns cars Ia fells-
cious, simply because prices are not
based upon production costs Of indivd-
ual makers, which vary widely accord
ing to their ability and maRufsetufdnx
facilities. Obviously, high costs of
production, inevitably arising from in
competence or inadequate manufsct-
uring facilities, mean not only high
prices, but actually inferior cars.
With $70,000,000 Of actual net as
sets including S36,0OO,00O of plant ia
cilities, Studebaker stands unsurpassed
in ability and resources to manufact-
ure economically and give the greatest
intrinsic value possible for given
price. -.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-26

suited to his per-
sonal t a S tie; all
manufactured eco
omically and in un-
limited quantities;
allindependentofir-
regular seasons and
all free from patho-
genie microbes, the
origin OF epidcnlicS
and the enemies Of
human life. On that
day chemistry will
have accomplished
worldwide revolu-
ton that cannot be