davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
NUMBER or CATTLE TESTED
More Than 1000. 600 Animals Nov
Under Supervisor in tuberculosis
Eradication Work

The total number of cattle now M.
der supervision IN m. tuberculosis
eradication work being carried an by
the United StiSs department ~
Agriculture Ia cooperation with the
states has passed the 2s,bfso mark.
the total for February being 2U.T
uD1. During that month 2'DHSi cattle
we're tested. bringing the total 81 eat
tie one. tested up 80 i.lsl.5ls. and
the total ~ thus" "a fully accredited
herds Ia @,t27iG There are now 3Gl
SO cattle on the waiting list TN
March I. more than l2uD farmers
and breeders had accredited herds
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
DRAIN MUCK AND PEAT LAND
Area Should First De Drained b,
System Of Open bitches to Per.
NIT Land 20 Settle

When muck AMI peat land IL 10 b,
Trained by tile the ar.a should first b,
drained by system %; open ditches
according to the bureau ~ publl'
Dads. nited states department e.
Asri"ultur" such soils settle ur sub
BE considerably after drainage an,
end to disturb the grade or slope o.
be- tile line. After such soils haN,
cen druinel f0r year or 80 they be-
come compact enough 20 permit the
installation ~ tile drains Usually the
best method, says the bureau. 10 10
dix IA. bitches where the tile II o. be-
laid later. and after the tile u laid
and the ditch back hll,d there will be
nothing 10 Interfere with cultivation
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
kentucky's Dead
In Glory Live

Gone back 20 God. What tomb
should hide
The martyr souls. the sacrificed?
For Us, that light forever dwell.
For home. met Fate mid hideous hell,
On land. in air. on waters wide,
Where rolled the Teutons awful tide
That Christian nations might abide
In love and peace-on duty fell.
Gone back to God.
O Mother mine, thy heart has sighed
In memory's shrine thy tear has
dried;
From starli,-land where anthems
swell
An angel soldiers clear notes tell
OF love and peace-thy son who died
Gone back to God.
James Blythe Henderson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
p.m. Al, er,,l,n marur,sr,.

While the Nile o.. o., -Hae q ~ III
life In Egyp' u h. al-, ths -'urrc ~ .
great danger n ihr tu'd fails 10
reach "a certain p"int famine results:
u II passes another uu.ut The country
Il ruined boy nuud. iu "ldru lays
When there was -HrunuudHurr -
water "n. year tH" farmer could only
build % few dlks~ auU pus o. Allah
Tor N" best u neat scar iurr. was a
shortage ~ water we'll % oaS Allah's
sill Britain changed 90 that with 10
wonderful system uf duu..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
BED or MUSHROOMS WILL pay
Necessary That Precautions De Taken
In Planting Spawn Bricks in
Proper Manner.

Mushroom growing will pay anyone
Who takes the necessary precautions
y planting the spawn bricks Ia the
20 y manner say the vegetable crop
.Npsrts at Iowa State college In or
Ter 90 de- the best the bricks should
- planted In cave or cellar where
temperature Of 70 degrees y. can
80 maintained. Make a bed % fer
lented horse manure and plant the
Kicks containing the spawn about q
not apart Re sure that the spawn
rlcks were obtained from a reputable
scotsman or trouble NAV rosnif
- -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

Senator Borah. ttRepD Idaho. was
accused Of posing as novel hero"
and u uttering a "willful and DELHI
crate falsehood" by Representative
Hamilton Fish. tRepD ~ V. in a
meeting of an American Legion post
in Washington. Rep. Fish referred.
he said. TO Mr.. Borah's statement
that members Of the Senate and Con.
gress were attempting 10 purchase
their election by voting for adjusted
compensation.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

lucky May |. 1922. compared 20
about 32l 900 tons May l. 1921.
Live stock losses during the winter
were unusually light, except in some
sections and the spring condition Of
stock in general is above average.
Losses from each 1000 head during
the winter and spring, n reported by
farmers. were: Horses and mules Is,
cattle 20. sheep So; lambs 50. swine
80. The average losses during the
last ten years have been: Horses and
mules 10. cattle 80. sheep SO, lambs
~ and swine 81.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
BEET IS CONSIDERED
0BuGlNG VEGETABLE
Does Not Require as Rich Soil az
Some others.
u VIII Alec Flourish In LIGHT and
Sandy soils-To. Dc lts Bsu
Crop Should Net Have AIRY
Fresh Manure Applied.

Tho beet j. most otlirlng yege
table In that Il does not require as
rich soil To- yield generously a. some
"thcrs. u viii also flourish IN lighter
and sander sna. than some Ut the
rout ,rups The beet should not have
any fresh manure H the soil 20 de- It's
best but only well dcgay,d manure or
compost.
Early hccts are most valued .ls
greens. the roots being more esteemed
later IN the season or even in the m.l
and winter. u II is desired to get an
early crop ~ bcc;s for greens they
may be started In the house rs easily
~ lettuce. but ear" must be- taken In
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

IN 1858. Zenns cobb invented
sleeping ear berth ana sold his inyen-
lion To- George ~ Pullman Ter SIUo.
Nj Pullman Perfected ih" Invention
and Nr. cobb aftcrwnrd manufactured
ear spring seats. supplying the entire
Pullman service
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

The whole East coast heard the
bride promise TO love, honor and
obey" when Miss Sarah Cockefairc.
nurse, and A. =. Schlafke, both Of
Brooklyn, were married in an air
plane flying over New York. The
plane was equipped with a radio
broad-caster The couple then flew
20 the American Legion's mountain
resort at Lake Upper for their hon
eymOOn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

The .Hr.l pfrr'l tobacco -.uUn in
The world i- urpducri in cert Boo area
near tHr western coast 81 Cuha which
l. iHYr, 'ugu Ia'His i've miles square.
Thv li- aromatic t"hacyo grown there
car BE- p-'..a.cd uuNhcr. else. brook.
hM L..-n
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

Three famous old squares Of Bos-
ton. named for Revolutionary heroes.
have been renamed after men killed
have been renemed after men killed
in the World war. during exercises
u the American Legion 20 com
memorate the ride Of Paul Revere
One now bears the name q Gabriel
Romano.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

How %" hahv evils vhleh push up
'hr river from their birthplace IN the
depths - the ors-iu rir,umysni ID.
faII. ~ M" RIM. -1f even NIarar.
''l. q. puzzle sri'nc, has - Gar
fs,.H rrHhfe a. .4Irs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

One should eat snails to grow thin.
Dean Aver. Of Akron University gave
the anti-fed remedy 10 an American
Legion post, saying Follow the
English custom, starting the meal
with some juicy. squa-hy snails and
you won't wan; anything more for
week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

Unique among the Sunday school
classes Of the country is the one at
Milford, Tex, which has a member.
ship Of all American Legion men,
VINO formerly had no religious affili-
ations. The class is undenomina-
fioual
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

Praise Of the pitifuI.

There IN no sur-r way ~ Seadfast
peace In this world than the active
exercise ~ pity no happier temper -
mind and work than the loviy watch.
In 20 see n We can lessen any misery
that f. aruund ~ Frsucis pnrrt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

To provide their community poor
with garden truck during the sum
mer the American Legion at Nash
vile, Tenn, will operate fye-acre
garden plot, the war veterans work
ing the land themselves in their
spare moments
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

Five hundred armed American
legion men parolled the Fort Worth,
Tex. flood areas during the disaster
in which 50 inhabitants lost their
lives. The men responded 70 the
mayors call 10 prevent looting and
aid in rescue work.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

Two disastrous fires which almost
wiped out the town Of 81. Regis, ".
y. have caued The American Legion
II that place TO form volunteer
fire-fghting unit. The Legion also
mas organized the older men into a
bucket brigade.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

Consolidation Of all world war vet
eran organization in Canada is being
urged By Field Marshal Earl Haig.
the American Legion has been in
formed Service men Of the British
Empire have been - consolidated.
Earl Haig reports.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

\ woman's shovel brigade will be
mustered into service az Bartlesville,
Okla, on Memorial Day Women Of
the American Legion auxiliary will
themselves turn the sod and plant
1900 young trees dedicated to world
war soldiers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

The fellow who doesn't care TO be
considered a nincompoop shouldn't
permit himself TO become one.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
Ard Then Alss

Anl another 81 the oouutry's great
70 needs is d revolver that viii count
70 before 10 shu"ts Providence. Trib-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

Winnetaka exclusive suburb Of
Chicago. has turned the village Jail
INTO a garage for bicycles, and one
of the cells is for rent. The elimina-
tion II crime il credited TO the local
American Legion pos; which formed
volunteer police force u 40 men.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

Never rush into an argument with
out first counting the cost Of defeat.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

On the ground that "our greatest
heroes probably are obscure soldier.
whose names and deeds are un.
known" the American Legion OF
Ohio has declined to comply with
Gov. Davis request tina, il name the
states greatest hero.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

N.uN Thing would 80 without say.
oil. p'opi" bad wisdom enough to
81 fNrH.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
WHAT ONE moyMCR DOES

Mrs. p. Bennett. Wawayanda
Place, Middletown. N. Y. writes: Il
have given Foley's Honey and Tar to
my little boy. and cannot recommend
it too highly as think il is the only
medicine for coughs and colds" Fine
for Group and whooping cough, as
well as coughs and colds. Contains no
opiates.
McROBERTS DRUG STORE
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
WOMEN MAY VOTE
SUFFRAGE Is NEAR, FRENCH
CATHOLIC DELEGATES ARE
TOLD in CONGRESS.

French women will soon acquire the
vote, in the opinion of M. SouchOn,
member of the Institute and profes.
sor of law in the Paris Law School,
who was one of the distinguished
speakers at the recent three-day Con-
gress of social study held there by
the Action Sociale de la Femme. The
delegates who took part in the discus.
sions were unanimous in declaring
that once endowed with suffrage,
women would vote for the party of
law and order and would therefore
be- an element of equilibrium and
peace in the world.
Representatives of the Catholic
women's organizations of Luxembourg,
Holland, Belgium, Canada, England,
Poland, Spain and the United States
participated in the work and presented
many interesting reports of conditions
in their respective countries. The
majority of the delegates expected to
attend the congress of the Interna-
tional Union of. Catholic Women
Leagues in Rome.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03

lished The society has therefore
come down through the centuries. be-
ing duly indulgenced by several Popes
and carrying out at all times the high,
noble object for which it was found
ed. the promotion of reverence to the
Sacred Name. In this country, the
society is in a fiourishing condition,
numbering close to million men,
who by public professions and public
Communions give strong and open
testimony of their love for Christ and
His Holy Name and real, practical
manifestation of their Catholicity
Is it wrong for Catholic girls to
wear knickerbockers on hikes, picnics,
etc.?
Archbishop Messmer of Milwaukee
answers the question thus: Let the
clergy teach their people that the
fashions of the world are never a safe
guide for Christian women and girls;
that the only safe rule is the law of
God and the teaching of the Church.
Let the pastors publish as a rule for
their parish that no woman or girl
with low cut dress reaching below
the collarbone or with naked arms will
be allowed to approach Holy Com
munion. Let priests refuse absolution
to any Catholic girl going out in So
called Hiking Suit most outrageous,
downright immodest and positively
sinful fashion which threatens to be-
come somewhat general. No decent
Catholic girl with any sense of Chris
tan modesty, decency and propriety
will ever go on the street in such an
abominable Hiking Suit"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
LEARNED CHINESE PRIEST
FATHER Llu, FAMOUS MISSION
AIRY, DIES IN CANTON,
CHINA.

BY the death of Rev. Anthony Liu,
China has sustained the loss of one of
her most illustrious native priests.
Father Liu was born in 1866 in the
province of Kwantung,-now the mis-
sion field of the Maryknon priests,
entered the Seminary of Hongkong in
1876, and was ordained in 1894. So
great was his zeal for the conversion
of his fellow countrymen that the
Holy See took cognizance of it, and on
the occasion of the silver jubilee of
his priesthood in 1919, conferred on
him the title of Apostolic Missionary.
But Father Liu was distinguished
no less for his learning and virtue
than for his zeal. He possessed an
intimate knowledge Of the Chinese
classics and besides being thoroughly
versed in Latin could converse sfluently
in English and Portuguese. He was the
official translator of Chinese at the
Mission. AS a spiritual director he
was greatly sought, and was in
constant demand as a preacher both
in churches aud religious houses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
TO DIVIDE ESTATES
ITALIAN WORKERS ASK PARTicl
PATTON IN MANAGEMENT.

The National Council of the Italian
Confederation of Working People,
which has for it's object the introdue-
lion of Catholic social principles in
labor and government, has gone on
record as favoring the breaking up
OF the large landed estates of Italy
through the participation of the en-
ployees On these estates in their man
agement, profits and ownership.
The Confederation by resolution
points out that the principles which
are the basis of its economic program
cali for the gradual abolition of the
"emplOyer-employee'' system through
the participation of the workers in
management, profits and ownership.
The resolution urges that in all future
contracts between agricultural en-
ployees and large land owners, the
principle of participation be included
and provisions made therefor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
4 NOVEL IDEA

Fifty girls dressed in white typified
the fifty years which the late Rev. A.
J. Sauer spent in the priesthood, while
sixteen acolytes typified the years he
had spent at st. Mary's Church, Belle
vile, ILL.,, when funeral services for
that beloved pastor were held there.
The Right Rev. Henry Althoff, Bishop
of Belleville, celebrated the pontifical
requiem high Mass and the sermon
was delivered by the Rev. Joseph
Nickel, who had been chosen to de-
liver the sermon at Father Sauer's
golden jubilee, scheduled to be held
within few days of his death.
Father Sauer was seventy-five years
old and was the first pastor of st.
Mary's Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
TRAFFIC IN NARCOTICS
CATHOLICS CONDEMN PRACTICE
WHICH RUINS SOULS AND
HOMES.

Declaring that the passage OF the
Jones' Miller anti-narcotic bill would
be one of the greatest steps ever taken
by the United States to curb trading
in human SOULS the Rev. H. c..
Noonan, S. J., president of Marquette
University, has come forward publicly
in support of the measure, which has
also received the endorsement OF
many Milwaukee Catholic women,
headed by Mrs. James H. Hackett, a
member of the executive board of the
National Council of Catholic Women.
Traffic in human souls is the only
way the workings of the drug peddler
can be described" said Father
Noonan "The peddler seeks his GUS
toners from all stations of life. He
enters the home of the poor in the dis
guise of friend. He cultivates the
acquaintance of business men in their
clubs. He has but one purpose, that
being to get more customers. Once
he has his victim in the grip of the
drug, the sales begin and the money
pours in"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
O'sULlWlN BURKE DIES

Colonel Ricard O'Sullivan Burke,
the famous Fenian leader Ric Burke,
as his old friends called hints dead
at his home, in Chicago, after an ILL
ness lasting over five years. He was
eighty-four years old, but made a
brave fight for life. He joined the
Fenian Brotherhood in New York in
1860, and remained an active worker
in the movement until stricken by his
last illness. He spent five years in
British prisons, and came out in 1874
with his health shattered, but his fine
constitution enabled him to recover it
rapidly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
Or. CRtTs CHOSEN
NORsERTINES ELECT NEW
AeBoT-GENERAL.

The Norbertine CanOns Regular of
Premontre at their General Chapter,
held at the Abbey of Averbode, Bel
GUM, have elected DR.. Crets as Abbot
General of their Order, in succession
to the late Abbot-General Schnogl of
Austria.
The new general is Fleming.
Since his elevation to the rank of
Abbot he has done great deal to adj
vance the work of his order. He has
travelled very much in Brazil, where
he founded three grammar schools OF
his order, and has introduced the Pre-
monstratensians into Denmark, where
he founded two mission stations and
parishes.
In 1912 DR.. Crets was accorded the
privilege OF wearing the cappa magma
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
WARNING TO PRIESTS

A well dressed man (blue serge
suit about 80 years of age, stout
build, four feet eight inches in height,
clean shaver, rather large and irregu-
lar teeth, is going around the country
calling on priests and putting up a
story OF something startling that hap
pened recently in his life around Phil
adelphia. He seems to know all the
parishes and priests around that city.
His story is calculated to excite great
sympathy and to cause some of the
priests to give financial aid. 1t has
been established that he is a crook.
He may change both place and story
to suit circumstances.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03

Continued from page 81
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

collegeviiIe: The twentieth ami.
versary of the ordination of the Rt.
Rev. Alcuin Deutsch, o. S. b., presi-
dent of st. Johns University, was
observed by the staging of dramatic
program by the students, who pre-
sented "a Pair of Sizes" a three-act
comedy, in the college auditorium on
the evening of May "a. The affair
was complimentary to the new presi-
dent, who was ordained in Rome in
1902.
The play was witnessed by a
crowded house that was kept in con-
tinnal peals of laughter for nearly
three hours. 1t was extremely we'll
staged and special settings were made
expressly for the production. The
cast succeeded in bringing out the
various ludicrous situations and con-
trasts in the cleverly written play
very efficiently.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
MEMORIAL TO NURSES
AMERICAN GIRLS HONOR THEIR
OWN WHO DIED OVERSEAS
IN SERVICE.

A permanent memorial to American
nurses who gave their lives in France
during the war is now nearing com
pletion. 1t is to be called the Flor
ence Nightingale School for Nurses
and is situated at Talence, near Bor.
deaux. 1t was dedicated May IL, the
lO2nd anniversary of the birth OF
Florence Nightingale, founder of mod
ern nursing. No less than 278 Ameri-
can nurses died on duty in France
and $4,000 nurses in the United States
have contributedsto the fund making
this school possible. q
A simple bronze inscription on the
building reads: I'm memory of ou1
comrades who died in service in the
great war. we nurses. of America dedi.
cate this memorial to the higher edu.
cation of nurses for humanity and
Franee." 90
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
Do the laws of the Catholic Church
allow consecrated church to be sold

Do the laws of the Catholic Church
allow a consecrated church to be sold?
No. The Church forbids this, as
she does the selling of any consecrat-
ed article
Did St. Dominic found the Holy
Name Society? Is it very active in
this country?
This society was not founded until
the year 1874, about sixty years after
the sanity mans death. 1t had it's
origin in the Council of Lyons, which
prescribed that the faithful should
have a special devotion to the Holy
Name Of Jesus in order that further
PREPARATION might be made for the
gross insults and terrible blaSphemies
poured out against His Adorable Name
by the Al5igenses, heretical sect of
southern France. AS st. Dominic had
successfully combatted them by his
remarkable preaching and by his all
powerful spiritual weapon, the Rosary,
il was fitting that Pope Gregory X
should have selected the followers of
Dominic to spread the devotion. This
he did by letter to John OF Vercelli,
master-general OF the Order who i'm
mediately made the Pope's wish
known 10 all the Provincials of the
Order and enjoined upon all the duty
of laboring for it's fulfillment. Ey cry
where the command was carried out,
and to give permanency to the devo-
ton, il was ordained that in every
Holy Name be erected and confrater-
mites under the title and invocation
of the Holy Name OF Jesus be estab-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
HONOR CHICAGO HEROES
GRANITE AND BRONZE MARKERS
DECORATE GRAVES.

One hundred granite and bronze
markers over the graves of as many
Catholic soldiers, sailors, marines, X.
of c.. secretaries, and nurses, who died
in the World War, were blessed and
dedicated at Military Field Mass and
civic ceremonial at soldiers park, Mt.
Carmel cemetery, Chicago, last Tues
day afternoon. Soldiers Park, given
by Archbishop Mundelein to the Cath
Ollie Veterans of the World War
Memorial Association, is believed to
be the only plot in the United States
dedicated exclusively to Catholic hero
dead.
The graves are free and many of the
bodies brought back from France dur
ing the past year have been inferred
there.
The Military Field Mass was
celebrated by Right Rev. William A.
Foley, Catholic Vicar-G General of
Chaplains.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
FEARS LOCALIZED DIVORCE

The announcement in the daily
newspapers of BuenOst Aires, that DR..
Leopoldo Bard, national deputy for
the capital, will introduce a divorce
bill at the coming session of the Con-
gress, has aroused the attention of
Catholics, who are not unmindful of
the evils of divorce as witnessed in
the United States, England and
Uruguay 1t is also reported that
another bill to disestablish the Church
in Argentina is to be presented, but
thus far there has been no confirma-
ton of this report.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
DAY NURSERY OPENED

Prominent and wealthy women of
Spanish descent have organized a
guild to support the Day Nursery
which the Mothers of the Helpless, a
Spanish sisterhood, has opened in New
York. There is considerable
Spanish-speaking population in the
neighborhood, and many of the women
are compelled to leave their homes by
day to work in shops and factories.
1t is principally for the children Of
these women that the Nursery has
been established.