davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-26
Weeks Warns America.

New York.--Fear that America Il
drifting back to Its shortsighted, care
less and happy.go-lucky attitude OF
the early days of the European wal
toward the vitality important matter
of preparedness was expressed by
Secretary Of War Weeks in an address
before the New York post of the Army
Ordnance Association. II have no pa
tlence," he declared. with the groups
of silly paciflsts In this country"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-26
jury Allows Six Cent. Damages.

Atlantic City. A jury In Circuit
Court returned verdict of six cents
for Franz volker of ventnor. a local
baker and real estate agent who sued
Frederick Nixon Nlrdlinger, Philadel.
phia theatrical manager. for $4,000
damages, alleging the defendant allen
ated his wife's affections.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-26
U. 8. and Canada Plan Arms Pact
Washington exchanges

Observation-Disclosures exchanges
relative to the new Great Lakes arma-
ment treaty between the United States
and Canada are understood to have
resulted In q virtual agreement to dis
pense entirely with naval vessels on
the lakes and to replace those now In
commission there with revenue cut
tiers. Such reduction Of the border
ornaments Is said to have been looked
upon fayorably by representatives Of
both governments, as in harmony with
the spirit Of the Washington arma.
ments conference.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-26

Grams In American
hospitals foun d
written on slips
Of paper tucked
In pockets Of gay
colored pajamas
which were hand.
ed out to them by
members Of the
American Legion
auxiliary.
he pajamas
had been m q d 9
by American wo.
v,ar q, - An ahn
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-26
LLOYD GEORGE TAKES LEAVE OF
KiNe-NEW PREMIER AND
AIDES INSTALLED.
CABINET BACKS TREATY
NEW CABINET TO BACK TREATY
FOR FREE lRELANo-PAR.
LAMENT DISSOLVED.

Law III thC
traditional phrase of the court circu-
lar, "kissed hands upon his appoint
ment as prime minister and first lord
Of the treasury" and thus became
England's first Canadlan-born premier.
One day was devoted to the formali-
ties necessary in II mOnarchical coun-
The king gave audience to and took
formal leave Of the outgoing prime
minister, Mr.. Lloyd George. Then came
the Unionist meeting when Mr.. Bonar
Law was unanimously elected leader
Of the party. This was followed by an
audience at Buckingham palace, when
Mr.. BOnar Law, at the kings invita-
ton, undertook to form new admins
tration.
The king held privy council for the
swearing in Of the new ministers. The
king on the advice Of the prime min
lister proclaimed the dissolution Of
Parliament and, according to present
arrangements, elections will be held
Nov. 10.
Mr.. BOnar Law Is understood to
have his cabinet list almost complet-
ed, and it is expected the composition
of the ministry will be announced
soon. 1t is the almost universal opin.
ion that he succeeds to n most diff
cult and 0nerous task and many mis-
givings are heard rs to whether his
health will stand the inevitable strain.
but he has made it quite clear that If
he finds his health unequal to the task
he shall be allowed quietly to step
aside.
The situation is unique in the an.
nails of British election politics, mas
much ms only short time before the
election date none of the leaders has
yet announced his policy; each side
appears to be waiting on the other.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges opponents are
making merry with the suggestion that
the sword he announced himself as
brandishing when he left London re.
Gently must have been lost somewhere
on the way to Leeds.
The only real question before the
electorate Is whether they wish to be
governed by II coalition. But that
cannot properly be described us an
election plank. because. except in the
quite anticipated result of tremen.
dous landslide in favor of one partic.
ular party, 1t is almost certain that no
party will be returned strong enough
to form Il government without the co.
operation Of some other party.
Mr.. B0nar Law confirms that Ire
land is an agreed question, and he fur
Their intimated clearly and frankly at
the oniohlst meetihe 'hat tariii reior'''
Ut pro'ec.,oh "ou'a ho' urn az ,'e',
y. 's p".,' nnu s' -: Ivy
80. e.,,,or ,h,s question nnnno. oomo
to tho front az both the Liberal and
Labor parties are in favor OF free
trade. The prime minister promises
to define his policy in his coming
speech mt Glasgow, but judging from
his remarks 1t Will not be OF an event
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-26
@ lflE O.
AMERICAN
LEGION
Vopy Tor This Department Supplied b
the American LeSion News sarvtce.)
LIKE THE OlD-TIME DANCES
Legionnalres Enjoy Steps Populai
With South at tho Big National
Convention.
Abas the jazz! Welcome the waltz
the stately minuet, the Virginia reel

the sedate schot.
tische. Many thou
sands Of American
Legionnaires have
voiced their YER
dict. Which Is the
verdict spoken by
the American as
ISOLATION as well.
The thousands
Of Legionnaires
expressed tn liz
approval Of the
more moderate,
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-26
suicide.

Suicide.
80 poor old Joe Is dead and all
through practical Joke"
Good Lord! How did It happenT"
"Oh, he was In Dublin and stuck his
head out Of the window and yelled
Fire
"Well"
that's Just what they dld."--Amer.
lean Legion Weekly Bulletin, Los An.
geles.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-26
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Choice fat steers were quoted q
$3.50. Fair grade killing steers sold
from IS to $3.50 and the good kind
from $3.50 to 81. Choice cows sell from
S4.25 to $3.50. while the plain grades go
from So to 1926 and the fair grades
from 1926 to 81. Choice killing heifers
are selling around the 50 mark and the
iight veal calves are quoted from SITS
to IS with few selling above S7.75. Fair
veal calves are selling from S6.75 to
$3.50. Stock calves with not much de-
mand are going for choice kind from
$3.50 to 1896 and fair grades from
$3.50 to IS. Bulls are selling slowly at
prices from $3.50 to 50 and some real
choice breeding bulls would possibly
bring 1925. Choice feeding steers 90
Choice fat cows are ranging around -.
while the poorer grade sell from IS to
$3.50. Stock steers are quoted as high
AZ 1915 and the lesser grade as low ~
$3.50.
Bulk Of sales ranged from $3.50 to
Ss.25. Packers throwout sows were
quoted from 81 to S7.25. and smooth
staRs were run In the load at the same
price, although the rough stays were
cut out and sold for ) Hess; Prices for
real thin pigs went begging at prices
as low as 81.
Sheep.
Statesmen are quoting choice killing
lambs from 1875 to $14. and the choice
feeders are quoted about $3.50. Ewes
also were considered advancing In price
with choice ewes quoted from 50 to
1926. and the feeder ewes from $47s
to IS.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-26
MADE PAJAMAs FOR WOUNDED
Prominent Women Of Hawaii, Under
Supervision Of Mrs. Dorothy 3.
Harper, Aided Veterans.

"Aloha from Hawaii" was the mes.
sage a number OF wounded war vet
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07

81, 10000 each day, totalling
$4S5,0OO,0OO annually. Fire
losses in Minnesota, the Governor
says, have. amounted to nearly
100000 in five years. What
is worse is the toll Of human life
by fire, some forty-eight persons
being burned to death each day
in the United States.
To promote the education Of
children in the careful handling
of fire and in the Importance of
every possible preventive precau-
ton, city officials, civic and COM
mercial organizations, school
officers and teachers are requested
to arrange meetings and exercises
for the study Of fire prevention
problems. They are also through
every available means to impress
it upon the public that the pro-
lection of life and property can
be increased and that the waste
by fire can, by united effort, be
reduced from year to year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
RIDE TO SCHOOL

Students of the Cathedral School
in Seattle, who live long distances
from that institution, are now being
transported to their studies in a free
bus as a result of the enterprise of
the pastor, the Rev. J. G. Stafford,
who through this plan has solved one
Of the most difficult problems in con-
nection with the growth of the school.
The children assemble at six or
seven designated places and the
busses pick them up in the morning
and carry them back again in the
afternoon. Because of the distance
and poor transportation these chill
dren, numbering one hundred, hereto
fore were unable to attend any Cath
Ollie school. A large notorious was
at first purchased, but the number OF
students so increased that it was
found necessary to press sightseeing
busses into service
More than 500 children, including
about four hundred in the grammar
grades and about $50 in the high
school department, are registered al
the school,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
CARELESS WASTE IN AMER
ICAN BUSINESS.

S. w. Straus, President Of the
American Society Of Thrift,
states that, in the shipment Of
eggs, for example, there is an an
nual waste Of $2OO,000,000, no
more than six out Of every ten
eggs laid reaching the consumer.
There is an estimated waste in
mining of more than 81, 100000
daily, and waste paper to the
value Of $20.000,OOO is burned in
stead Of being baled and sold.
Considerably less than one-half of
the trees cut from the forests
reach the users of lumber and
wood.
These are but a few instances
Of the results Of what are called
small forms Of waste and care
lessness. The terms which express
them are staggering. What a
practical turn our patriotism
would take if only in part it were
centered on national economic
thrift, and if each citizen were to
hold the woeful want following
wilful waste as an injury to his
country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
NEW COLLEGE BUILDING

Cardinal Dougherty is honorary
chairman of the general committee in
charge of the New st. Joseph's Col
lege Foundation, the purpose of which
is to make plans for the building and
financing of new buildings for the col
lege on ground which has been pur-
chased in Overlook.
with the whole-hearted indorse-
ment of the Cardinal, the cooperation
of the clergy, the enthusiasm of our
general committee and a realization
among the public of the urgent need
of a great Catholic College in Philadel
phia, we have no doubt that our ap-
peal for $1,OOO,OOO for a new st. Jo-
seph's College will be answered
promptly" said Father Fortier, d.
rector of the campaign.
"The Jesuit priests have labored in
Philadelphia for 100 years and this is
their first appeal to the public for
financial aid. AS our thanks to the
public for giving us the money we
need for the new buildings we shall
arrange for a faculty composed of our
best scholars and the centuries of ex-
perience we have had in higher edu-
cation will be at the disposal of our
students. We are confident that the
public will support us generously and
will answer our appeal promptly"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07

AS a matter of fact, despite the
comparatively good season, we
shall have here in the Northwest
a no small number Of sufferers,
the victims Of circumstances of
varied Interpretation. In their
condition, they will stand in an
attention challenging contrast
with those whose social, often
times shameless revelries, down in
the balmy South, are Haunted in
our rost-nipped faces in the pic
torial papers and magazines
throughout our cold season. We
shall have many, too, not to be
discovered with even the remotest
semblance Of the comforts. not to
say Injuries, which the high life
that does not go south for the
winter allows itself in it's own
peculiar haunts and hostelries.
The story Of their winter exist
ence is indeed another story. But,
among other means, the Rosary
has been a forceful one in giving
men and women a true idea of
the eternal values growing out of
the lives of these respective
classes of pinching poverty and
of vicious wealth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07

There is no exaggeration in
speaking of the Rosary as "most
holy" This form Of devotion
centers on Him who is the very
source and fountainhead Of all
holiness, Christ, the Son of the
living God. 1t also includes her
who is Gods masterpiece among
all His creatures, and whom He
Himself greeted, through His am
bassador, as 'full of grace
To recite the Rosary devoutly,
with due meditation upon it's
sacred mysteries, is to make a
retreat, short in time but, in in
tensity of fervor, knowing no
limit but the hearts and the
minds capacity. Reciting the
Rosary rightly, one seriously and
painstakingly faces the great fact
Of Redemption, purchased for
man at the price Of the life-blood
of the Manhood. the Saviour
Wisely, and in holy fear, he will
ponder the horror Of a soul re.
sisting the action of the Divine
mercy and everlasting love
Humbly and gratefully he will
feel himself transported with a
sense of the unreasonable value
set by the wisdom Of God upon
His divine image in every rational
being. Practically and with en-
ergy he will strive to get his bear
ings anew amid the battering tenn
pests Of life, refreshed anc
cheered throughout by the consol
ing vision Of the Blessed Virgin
Star of the Sea and dear Mother
of God.
One recitation of the Rosary
may result in the thrilling expert
ence of being saved from mora
shipwreck. More than that, i
may even be the means, under
God, of an awakening from spir
itual death to life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07

It is little wonder that the
Rosary is dear to every truly
Catholic soul. From it's fruitful
field, the mind may gather meal
culable stores Of wisdom, under
standing, and counsel, while the
heart is metamorphosed from a
thing groveling in earthly cares to
supernaturally sentient recep-
tacle of Gods living fire of love
from heaven. How it sharpens
the eyes Of innocent youth unto
the blessed vision of God, how it
changes the bitter tears over
wrong-doing into those sacred
dews which water the Christian s
worthy fruits of penance,' how
it is the shining armor Of the
fighting man, with the Onward,
Christian Soldier ringing in his
ears, and how even it's material
symbol or instrument lends grace
and dignity to those around
whose fingers it is entwined in
death, is a part of every Catholic
consciousness.
The October devotions, then,
are a renewed call to all the faith
full to enlist the help of Heaven
in getting rid Of at least some Of
the ills Of earth. Is it too much
for any Of us to be just little
more thoughtful each day, and a
little more fervent in getting at
the real good Of our beads-the
truth Of Christ and the favor of
God to a generation that sadly
needs it?
Then, like David, each may
say: "In the day of my trouble
I sought God I thought
upon the days Of old; and I had
in my mind the eternal years. |
meditated in the night with my
own heart. Will God then cast
off foreverg Or will he never be
more favorable again?
GO. And | said: Now I
have begun; this is the change of
the right hand Of the Most High "
(Ps. 76, 3, etc., change to clear
er vision, higher courage, greater
strength.
In the night Of passion and
lawless impulse, of hatreds and
feuds, the Rosary mysteries will
send out a light to reveal again
the sacredness Of life in the in
tent Of the Creator, the blessed
ness Of universal brotherhood in
Christ, and the final triumph of
those who persevere in bearing
His name and fighting His cause.
They will bring home a deepening
sense that the life which the man
God came to give more and more
abundantly is not only the char
ity of unitive prayer in solitude,
but the charity Of enlightening.
helpful action everywhere among
all ona'S fallownpn
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07

be concerned to win fellowman
to enlightened conviction, to get
him to build up the religious life,
to use his rights rightly, and will
ingly and exactly to do his duty
as a social being.
90 Study my life and you
shall find an abundance of ex-
amples confirming my teaching.
Where can this final exhorta.
ton be more conveniently, more
tellingly carried out than in the
clear, limpid profundities Of the
Rosary meditations and vocal
prayers?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07

Now, even among ourselves, a
summer of nationwide discon-
tent is going forward to perhaps
an inglorious winter Of a worse
state Of mind, over gathering ills,
including the scarcity and high
cost of fuel in the richest, most
abundantly producing country in
the world. To a great extent,
classes and masses of the people
seem to stand arrayed, not with
Christian goodwill, one for an
other, but in an attitude of much
distrust and of the foreboding
which of itself makes for unwhole-
some thought and disturbing ac-
ton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
THE ROSARY AND SOCIAL
CHARITY IN ACTION.

The July Central Blatt and
Social Justice" speaks Of and
quotes from a Spanish Jesuit,
Father G. Palau, the author of a
book of meditations for the Cath
Ollie that wants to do things, the
man of action. The author adj
dresses himself to those who pray
as humbly and as zealously as
though God should do all and
who nevertheless work as stoutly
and fight as bravely as though
they had the whole issue of their
lives depending on their own
exertions.
The editor of a German edition
of this work speaks of these same
men as not merely looking back.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
NATIONAL CATHOLIC WELFARE
COUNCIL APPROVED BY HIERARCHY
CONTINUED from Page H.

number of new papers which have
been able to start because of the serv-
ice, one ibf them in territory hitherto
without a Catholic paper.
At the recent convention of the
Catholic Press Association, which
thanked the Bishops for the establish
ment of the N. c. w. C. News Serv-
ice, several speakers pointed out the
fact that the benefit of the News Serv
ice is not confined to the Catholic pa.
pers.
with it's excellent correspondence
from all of the important European
capitals, it's reports of all leading
Catholic events in the United States
and it's page Of pictures of Catholic
interest, gathered from all countries"
said Bishop Russell, "the N. G. w. C.
News Service. assuredly will enable
the Catholic papers, during the coming
year, to make stronger appeal than
ever to Catholic readers. Those who
have been reading the Catholic papers
during the past year have found in
those papers many stories of impor-
tant Catholic activities throughout
the world which were not reported by
the secular press. In place of much
news of trivial importance and more
OF a scandalous nature with which the
secular press is usually overburdened,
readers of Catholic papers are obtain
ing information which is enlightening
and uplifting. This cannot fail to have
a Strengthening and broadening infiu-
ence upon the whole Catholic body.
"The N. c. w. C. News Service un-
questionably is now the outstanding
achievement in Catholic journalism.
more and more the editors and cor
respondents of the secular papers are
learning to rely upon our press serv-
ice for accurate information about
Catholic action. The value of this
close contact of Catholic journalism
with the secular press can hardly be
overestimated 1t has been a great
factor in lessening error and in pro-
noting good will
THE APPROVING RESOLUTION.
'"The Archbishops and Bishops of
the United States at their meeting
held at the Catholic university Sep
TENDER q, have learned with much
pleasure of the very splendid work
accomplished by the National Council
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07

Who knows what bitter refec-
tons the people may indulge in
before the winter is over? Who
knows but the weight of these
reflections may help, if not to
accelerate, at least in the long run
to bring about a sad day of reck-
oning for all who, despite the les
sons of the great war, are still
concerned in sins that cry to
heaven for vengeance? 1t is said
that the future is mirrored in past
history. There are those who
read therein things portentous,
not unlikely to be realized at no
far distant day, in strifes of
greater magnitude than ever. 1t
would be well for the world if the
energies given to such alleged
presages and omens of calamity
could be turned into the channel
of prayer and meditation on the
ways and works of God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
GERMAN CATHOLICS AROUSED.

Catholics throughout Germany have
been aroused by the announcement Of
revolutionary changes in the German
laws, which will affect such vital sub
jects as divorce, birth control and the
status of illegitimate children. AL
ready vigorous protests are being
made from numerous sources and the
proposals set forth by Minister of JUS
tice Radbrusch before the Socialist
conference at Augsburg are being
roundly denounced.
It has been known for some time
that the Socialist elements were bent
upon the introduction of laws that
are known to be subversive of Chris
tian morality. That the protests Of
the Christian elements against these
radical changes, affecting as they do
the moral life of the nation, will be
powerful is to be expected. Many of
these innovations are now preached
practically for the first time, although
the more radical Socialists have been
preaching them quietly in the past.
Only recently the representative of
several powerful women's organiza,
lions protested against this law in
these words: Cali classes of people
to whom marriage in the sense OF
the Constitution Is the basis of family
life, of preservation and augmentation
in the nation, are aware that the law
which acknowledges illegitimate chill
dren would have only the worst eff
fects and that these effects would not
be confined to the employee classes
who are specifically mentioned in it
but would spread to other classes
Especially will this be the case sc
long as the wage laws fail to favor
the married employee as opposed tc
the unmarried employee. Under this
new legislation there is an economic
reward for the remuneration of Lawful
and legitimate marriage"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
When the great Pope Leo XIII,

When the great Pope Leo XIII,
Of imperishable memory, had
reached the fiftieth anniversary
Of his conservation as bishop,
and the Catholic world was re-
ioicing with him, what was the
theme he took in the encyclical
which he addressed to the faith
full on the happy event? 1t was,
as on many another occasion, the
Rosary. Time and again, with his
learning and insight into the
heart Of the needs Of society. he
extolled the Rosary as a preserva-
tive against the evils of the times.
To these evils, he said, there was
a triple root: first, the growing
disinclination to a life of honest
toll; a dislike for labor in a SIM
pie, regular life shorn Of spend
thrift excuses and Injuries; Sec
pndly. the materialistic shrinking
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
POPE RLESSEs PRESS

During one of his audiences with
the Pope, Archbishop Curley OF
Baltimore told of the work that is
being done in the United States by
the Catholic press. His Holiness
manifested the greatest interest in
the subject and by his questions
indicated that he had been keeping
in touch with the American press
situation.
Il am greatly interested in the
work of the Catholic press in your
country" said his Holiness; I
know what evil an irreligious press
can do. / know what good vigor-
GUS Catholic press can accomplish.
l hope that the Catholic press OF
the United States may continue to
grow strong. The editors are doing
Gods work and l ask His blessing
for them"