davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
John McDOugall Funeral

The funeral Of John McDougall, To-
cal grading and construction contrac-
tor, was held from the Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon, the remains
being inferred in Rose Hill cemetery.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21

FOR SALES Registered Shropshire
Rams at a bargain. Phone 2F3.
L. S. Click. 12/7-3ts
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21

FOR SALE-First class Ignite, $500
per ton delivered. Phone 563.
12/14-tf
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21

FOR SALE-Registered Duroc boars.
C. A. Payne, Norwich, N. D. 12-14t2
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21

MONEY TO LOAN-On first mort
gage security on farm land. See
P. V. Malm, care of Malm Machin-
cry Co., Minot, N. D. 12/7-tf
The Chilkat post., 1922-09-29

WE ASKED of hunting expe aaon II there wasn't something happened ca aoou| all anything expedition next tne Barracks1t's
 hate PREJUDICE nooce soldier cKs Imperial Alaskan that To! Che little whistle, 1n the cornet good soad, out got And the posiol first ~ The L1npiag Corporal ""V IS oooC1egger always gooG-n6tured?"
 And If bite, he Ill
 "BeoaEse his spirits area lwaysh igh."
 AND MAX day.H save to Bee- A Just saw grille Hines that
 And Bee wants to looked like
 "She had deer face feetn
 CARTWRIGHT AND PVT making mrd-rio as we go to pRessW thought that ougrown course Jhey insist that but Ire from the Houn'D Dog -
 ANT IT FUNNY that the who makes a on Ranpe cIao o1C an rhe fellow who pulled one of Go blame if the Pit-mn weren't it!" - ~ W AAPOo0~0~0 ~
 PERHAPS this could in was ne busiest time of the Street ceed fair f1apper stalled the f tho crossing. - ~ 0 '1 ""S
The Chilkat post., 1922-09-29

{
The Chilkat post., 1922-09-29

PERHAPS this could have happened didn't. m vas ne busiest time of the off1cer gnaled the cee0 a1r young flapper stalled crossing. - ~'0
 What the h---1's the
 Not thing, dearie, thank lady calmly "but engine's dead", " ~ 0 'O"@ x SAY BUT the crowd on the last hunting sure 0u"n' Nane deer count
 
 of it to 11 Vnar thsy ate the res
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
VISITING BLESSED SACRAMENT.

''My house is house of prayer" In
every large city of our country there
are numerous Catholic churches.
Scarcely anyone whose occupation is
in the city can 60 to his work with
out passing church. How many
visit it when they pass by? How
many start from home few minutes
earlier than usual in order to visit
Our Lord?
My house is a house of prayer If
when you are passing by you will step
in / will speak with you; l will look
with pleasure upon your visit. The
business and cares of the day will find
a safe resting place in Me, SO that you
will have My presence strengthened
and refreshed" These are the words
one might imagine Our Lord address
ing to us.
The invitation to visit Our Lord in
the Blessed Sacrament is personal
one. It is personal matter between
your souls and God. Just as friend
invites you to call. so Our Saviour in
vites you to visit Him. His house is
always open. If the friend who has
invited you to call has prepared for
your visit, and is waiting for you.
you would feel ashamed to disappoint
him. So it should be a cause of shame
if you disappoint by not visiting Him
in the Blessed Sacrament.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
COAL

cling, her. for long time. One priest
told them to pray always for the
souls in purgatory Another came
and askeds sthem to offer an sstheir
prayers for dying sinners. Various
intentions. were proposed from time
to time, and she became quite CON
fused. 1t was not much, she said
deprecatingly, that she could do
after all, and she wanted her prayers
to go the best way Then she solved
the difficulty herself. She made Our
Lady her banker. She probably knew
very little about banks, but she Ger
tainly understood very well what she
intended, 81
In the morning | tell Our Lady
that anything. my prayers bring, and
all the indulgences that gain go
into her hands, and she can do what
she likes with them, I tell her that
I'd like all sinners to be converted,
and all the souls in purgatory to go
to heaven, that I'd like drink, to stop,
and bad Catholics and pagans to be
converted. | tell her all my own dead
that want to pray for and all the
things that other people asked me to
pray for, and then / leave it to her
to divide as she thinks best the little
| can give her"
Surely this holy old woman shared
the wisdom Of the saints and had
learned a sublime form of devotion
that we should do well to practice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
=. THE
CHILDREN'S HOUR
THE AMERICAN PRIEST.

A correspondent of the Liverpool
Catholic Times, who has been travel
ling extensively in this country. is
bearing back to Europe his impress.
sions of the American priest. Il have
found him." he says, "eminently a
lovable character. His work is
never done, and. until his annual vaca-
tion comes, he keeps hammering
away at it day in, day out. On his
vacations business is not forgotten;
he wants to know if the priests of the
diocese through which he passes have
any new way of running things of
organizing confraternities, Catholic
boys brigades, etc. He has. reduced
organization to fine art. In New
York he has organized the Catholic
actors under their patron saint, st.
Genesitls, the comic actor who lived
under Diocletian and died for the
Faith after ridiculing the mysteries
of the Christian religion. On August
%, in the Church of st. Malachy on
West Forty-ninth street, 400 persons
belonging to this profession approach.
. ~ ,
ed the altar to receive Holy Com
munion. All over the states he has
organized the Catholic men, in the
Holy Name Society. He is chaplain
and deep : in the councils of every
branch of the 100000 Knights of
Columbus. He is a laughter-loving,
withdrawing individual. On board
ship the Protestants say on the sec
ond day out: Why, we made a mis-
take about priests We thought they
were quite different Above all, he is
the friend of the young men, They
swear by him. His Unsuitable ap-
petite for work shows itself in. the
confessional, pulpit and Stun. And
so much the worse for all three in
one way, for he dies young. Fifteen
years is the average life for priest
in America"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
ST. LYDIA, THE SAINT or BUsi-
NESS WOMEN.

Business women should love st.
Lydia. She was the first Gentle con-
vert baptized in Europe and is one
of the few business women mentioned
in the Bible. She was saleswoman;
hence she can sympathize with the
troubles met by female clerks.
We are told of her in Acts xvi,
where it is said that she was "a sell
er of purple" She was from the city
of Thyatira, but was living in Philip
pi, Macedonian town, probably as
an agent for great dyeing works 10
Gated at Thyatira. The text indi-
Gates that she was a Gentle proselyte
to Judaism, and "the Lord opened her
heart to attend to those things" that
st. Paul preached. She was baptized,
together with her household, and st.
Paul, st. Titus, st. Timothy and st.
Silas made her home their headquar-
tiers during their stay in Philippi, at
her humble invitation. Perhaps she
was not very well off financially; for
III Corinthians seems to indicate there
was q good deal of poverty among
the Macedonian converts. But she
certainly showed herself willing to
do her share and the scriptures used
the word constrained" In telling OF
her invitation to the saints to make
her home their missionary headquar-
tiers. ss's III hi. d. .s /.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
OUR LADYs BANK.

missioner in a southern town
noticed that every evening while he
was hearing confessions an old won.
an knelt in a quiet corner of the
end of the church absorbed in her
prayer, relates a recent exchange.
He passed through the church a
few times, also, during Mass, and saw
the same figure before Our Lady's
altar. Such a sight is not rare in our
towns, but it made the priest speak
to the old woman when, on the eve
ming after the mission, he met her
just as she was going to the church.
She gave a little curtsey, and he
stopped her.
Going in to say your prayers ?"
he said.
Yes, Father she replied. "Sure.
I'm old now and it's all that's left
to me to do
What do YOU pray for when you
kneel there every EVENING"" he was
inspired to ask. and her answer has
never left his mind.
She told him that that was puz-
t M =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
THE LAHoRs OF A POPE.

The labors of a Pope and the bur-
dens of his supreme office on earth
are, in sense, beyond the reach of
record. The points ON which his life
touches theglive of his people are
their own little affairs, their interests,
the hopes, prayers and destinies of
units in the millions that obey him.
None of these are too personal, or too
infinitely domestic to win the ear of
the Father of his peoples. AS for the
Pope's own affairs, they are hardly
such as the man, woman, or child
who kneels at his feet can give the
world a glimpse of. The globe, with
continents and isles, deserts and
plains, the summer of the world" in
the broad tropics, it's winter in the
narrowing poles, the long rivers that
flow from the SHOWS of the north to
the gold and sapphire seas of the
south, dark continents, barbaric en-
pires-these form the outward scene
of the spiritual world which lies under
the eyes of the Bishop of Bishops.
The whole human tragedy played out
in the theatre of the world is before
him. And his is not only the dis
tant view which comprehends it's vast
ness, but the near sight which sex-
amines it's intimate details. The Pope
must know special as well as general
things; local matters smaller than
those of an empires colonies-the
colonies of his spiritual empire being
the solitary missions in corners of
the earth--and matters far more enor-
nous than the interests of old Rome
or of any modern nation. The flocks
of Gods people on thousand hills
are sheep of his hand" His is the
only empire in the world upon which
the sun not only never sets-that is
a small and transitory glory-but upon
which the sun never will set until it
is turned into darkness.
freeman"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
KIND WORDS.

Soft words soften the soul. Angry
words add fuel to the flame of wrath
and make it blaze more fiercely. Cold
words freeze people, and hot words
scorch them. Bitter words make them
bitter, and Wrathful words make them
Wrathful. There is such tremendous
rush of words in our day that it is
especially desirable for each one of us
to see to it that kind words have their
chance among others. There are vain
words and idle words, hasty words and
spiteful words, silly words and war
like words. Don't forget the kind
words. They produce their own image
in mems souls, and a beautiful image
it is, to be sure. They soothe and
quiet and comfort the nearer. Why
not let them have a larger share in all
our lives?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
CHURCH FOR JUSTICE TO JEWS.

Throughout the history of dispersed
Israel the Church, while exerting her
influence to protect her own children
from Jewish imposition and rapacity,
has consistently striven to secure
justice for that people and to shield
them from the blind fury of their
enemies.
Herself the victim of persecution at
times also from the Jews. she has
always condemned Jew-baiting, and
has endeavored to put it down. This
much is acknowledged by even those
historians who are prejudiced against
her.
Thus Milman writes: "Of all Euro
pean Sovereigqs the Popes, with
some exceptions, have pursued the
most humane policy towards the
Jews. In Italy and even in Rome
they have been more rarely molested
than in other countries. They have
long inhabited in Rome a separate
quarter Of the city, but this might
have been originally measure of
kindness, a remedy against insult
rather than exclusion from society,"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS, SOUTH ST.
PAUL, NOVEMBER Id.

Choice to prime fed, 10O0@11.25:
good to choice fed. 5.75@7.50:- good to
choice, grass, SOC "a 6.75; Gamers and
cutters, 2.75@4.75.
Cows and Heifers-
Choice to prime fed, 7.50@8.50; good
to choice fed, 6.75@725; common to
fair 3,00@3.75; fair, to good, grass,
@2.75.
Bulls ill.,.
Butcher bulls, 4.25Q475; bologna
bulls, 3.00@ S.75; common bulls, 2.50@
Good to choice, S.oo@8,25; seconds,
400 q 500; culls, 3.00@5 soc; wieners,
2.50@3.25.
Feeding Steers
Good to choice, 1,,1oo to 1850 lbs.
6.25 @7.25; fair to choice. 500 to 1,lOO
lbs, 4.5O06.75.
Stock Steers
Good to choice, 700 to 500 lbs. s. 80
M6.75; common to good, 3.2505.25:
cows and hcifcrs, 3.00Q4.75.
Dairy Cows
Common to fair, s0.o0@45.00; fair to
good, 45.00@60.00.
:. Shipping lights, Workers., 100 to 200
lbs, $50; light butchers, $50 to $50 lbs,
725 @7.90; in between butchers, 1900
us; feeding pigs. 500; stays and pack
ers, 1000 $50; bears, 1.50@2.50; feed
ing sows, 7.50@7.75.
Sheep Quotations
Lambs, fed westerns, choice, 1850
1873; lambs, fair to prime, 1000 1900;
lambs, Gull to common, 7O0@105O;
feeding lambs, 5000 1000; ewes, good
to choice, 4.5O@6.75; ewes, Gull to COM
mon, 2.00@4.00; yearlings, all grades,
lO.00 % 1880; feeding ewes. zoo a 5. so;
all grades, 2.00@3,00; feeding ewes,
z. GOO 90,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18

about it a suggestion of Improperly.
Even the girl who publicly chews gum
comes under criticism and provokes
innuendos and remarks damaging to
her responsibility. Rudeness In
speech, manner of dress, is thing
which a girl cannot afford. Delicacy
is something which, If once lost, can
never be found. Il And what is girl
hood without such crown?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
GUARDIAN ANGEL.

My oldest friend, mine from the hour
When first / drew my breath;
My faithful friend, that shall be mine,
Unfailing, till my death.
Thou hast been ever at nv, side;
My Maker to thy trust
Consign'd my soul, what time He
framed
The infant child of dust.
And thou wilt hang about my bed,
When life is ebbing low;
Of doubt, Impotence, and Of gloom,
The jealous sleepless foe.
Mine, when stand before the Judge;
And mine, if spared to stay
Within the golden furnace, till
My sin is burn'd away.
And mine, o Brother Of my soul, n
When my release shall come;
Thy gentle arms shall lift me then,
Thy wings shall watt me home.
Cardinal NeWn1Gn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
&%>sSSIOTI ON6,sz~a u
JDOCTRINAL. S$@sssAlfeg IITURGICAL.A
9
Sermon on the Apostles Creed.

OF her was one Person with two ma
lures. Mary was the mother of that
one Person, and since that Person
was God it follows logically that Mary
was the Mother of God, Mary has
clothed the Logos with flesh, and
therefore is the Mother of God. This
was the function of Mary's mother
'hood--to provide body which should
be the tangible incarnation of God.
Thus we may look upon Christ as a
deified man, or as an incarnate God.
Whichever way we take it, the i'm
plication is that Mary is the. Mother
of God.
Here, then, is the great and all
sufficient reason for the honor which
we give Our Blessed Lady. We are
most careful to compromise the divine
attributes by giving her a divine
praise. Having made this reservation,
there is no praise which is too great
for her-Rev. Thomas j. Gerard.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
HEMSTITCHING

the people who lose things or forget
where they put them.
4. See how many times day you
can "save steps" for her by running
errands. 1t is what little feet were
made for, partly.
S. Laugh twenty times every day.
1t will help make others laugh.
6. Like things she does for you.
Tell her how nice they are.
Z. Whisper in her ear sometimes.
Whisper this, Il love you!"
s. Watch for chances to do things
she has spoken about. Don't wait for
her to ask you. 1t is such fun to
surprise people!
8. Notice when she is sick or tired
or head-achy, and go around the house
on tiptoe.
10. Don't tell her you are going to
be this kind of boy or girl-have
the fun of seeing her find it out.
The Mayfo,Vey.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
The Telephones Monologue:

| am a telephone. While I am not
broke, / am in the hands of receiver
| have a mouthpiece, but unlike won.
en-, ] never use it. Fellows use me to
make dates with girls, and girls use
me to break said dates. Husbands call
up their wives over me, and wives
call their husbands down over me-. ]
never get to call anywhere, but some.
times the company comes and takes me
out. ] am not a bee, but / often buzz.
i am the Bell of the town, and while
/ do not get jewelry, | often get rings.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
THE CONVENT GIRL.

From the Catholic girl trained in a
convent much is expected. 1t is the
exception when such girl does not
carry herself with the mien and grace
OF culture and refinement. vulgarity,
license, slang and loudness are so
foreign to the convent-bred girl that
society will not believe that, where
those social blemishes abound, there
could ever have been convent train
ing, no matter how loudly she asserts
her perogative. The eye of suspicion
is fixed on the young girl who toler-
ates familiarity, who is seen where
moral cleanliness ought not to be seen,
whose looks invite admiration and
attention, and whose. conduct has
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
ON THE HNsTALLMENT PLAN.

FIR. James van Beurden, M. S. c., of
Lanuza mission, Surigao, p. l., writes:
Last year you printed letter from
me under the title: Put Walls
Under the Roof The walls are all
under the roof, thanks to the
generosity of good benefactors in
America. Now the refrain might be,
Put windows and doors in the walls
and good stairway to the front
door, Will you therefore call on my
friends once more and see il they
will not complete this little building,
which may state is school-house
and much needed in the community. .
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
Of oNLY!"

Had we tomorrow ten new mis-
sionaries, with the means to build
ehapels and residences, and to in
struct the catechumens by the help
of catechists, we would have 20, O00
more converts by the day after to-
morrow. Hence it appears that it is
prayers that we are mostly in need
of" writes FIR. H. Grignard, S. T., of
the Bengal mission, who has done such
a fruitful work at Ranchi. In connec-
ton with Catholic cooperative banks
and industrial schools. May they be
nightly prospered!.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
OFFERS TO DUPLICATE PIE.
NOMENA.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is the dupe
of clever and INSCRIPTIONS mediums,
according to Joseph R. Rim, of
Brooklyn, who declares that he and
his colleagues in the Society of Amer
lean Magicians can produce psychic
phenomena which would knock Sir
Arthur over" Rim, who is a produce
broker and expert agician, declares
he will wager $4,000, to be deposited
in bank that he can produce phe-
nomena like those of the mediums. 4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
A MOTHERS PRAYER.

Oh, give me patience when the little
hands
Tug at me with their ceaseless, small
demands.
Oh, give me gentle words and smiling
eyes,
And keep my lips from hasty, harsh
replies.
Let not confusion, WEAKNESS, and
noise
Obscure my vision of Life's feeting
joys,
That when, in years to come, my
house is still,
No bitter memories its room may fill
--I,tez Barclay Kirby
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
MANS MISTAKEN FANCY.

The tendency of mans fancy to con.
meet magnitude of space and time
with real intrinsic magnitude of
events is but delusion. Three
hours are but a drop in the ocean Of
Eternity, and a wooden cross but a
point in the infinity of space; and yet
they were sufficient to complete in
them the great miracle of mans re-
demption.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
TEN WAYS TO HELP MOTHER.

1. Keep the caps and hats hung up
where they belong no matter whose
cap, or where you find it. Just put
1t where you know it ought to be.
Q. Keep the papers folded right
side out and piled nicely on the
library table. It takes mother a good
many minutes a day to do just that.
8. Get into the habit Of remember
ing where you see things. This will
help not only mother. but everybody
in the house: It is such q comfort to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18

The Childhood of Christ" was the
subject Of the seventeenth sermon
of the series preached in the Helena
diocese on the Apostles Greed. 1t
was prepared by the Rev. J. A. Kelly
OF Mount St. Charles college,
Helena.
concluded from last issue.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
Learned Something New.

The head of coal firm, irritated be-
yond endurance at drivers blunder,
told the man to go to the Office and
get his pay and not come back you
are so COMPOUNDED thick-headed you
can't learn anything" he shouted.
"Begorra," answered the driver, 81
learned one thing since I've been with
you"
Whats that?" snapped the other.
THAT seventeen hundred pounds
make ton"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
DIVINE MOTHERHOOD.

When we speak of the Divine
Motherhood we do not mean that the
mother was divine; we mean that the
Child that was born of her was divine.
Mary, in cooperation with the Holy
Spirit, gave to Christ His human
nature. She did not give to Him His
divine nature; that existed from all
eternity. The child that was born
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
Gas For a Smile or Two
Right.

The teacher was trying to impress
upon her pupils the importance of do
ing right at all times, and to bring out
the answer, bad habits" she in
quired: What is it that we find so
easy to get into and so hard to get
out off"
There was silence for moment and
then one little fellow answered, Bed
Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
GRAIN QUOTATIONS, MINNEAPOLIS,
NOVEMBER Ia.

Whent-December, open, 1.123s:
close, 1.13A. May, open. 1.12as; close,
34A. May, open, &c.; close, 36A.
Rye-December, open, 75h; close,
TN. May, open, 1873; close, 78A.
Bariey--December, open, 54$; close,
54B.
FIax-December, open, 1851; close,
FAB. May, open, 2.31; close, 1888.
COrn-December, open, 62; close, 63A.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
ST. PAIL POULTRY AND DAIRY
PRODUCTS.

Poultry
Turkeys, No. /, h., Csc; hens, lbs.
up. lb.,. l6c, hens S-3h lbs.. 12c; hens,
cox, 10c; ducks, Ice; geese. 12c: live
pigeons, LIS; squads, dressed, dog, Its
93.50.
Dairy Products
.Butterfat, extra. 4sc; butter, extra,
42c; packing stock, 29c.
Dressed Veal E
Fancy, 80 lbs. to 100 lbs, 10c a lie:
h., &c.
Eggs-LOss Of
No. fresh, per doz loss off, doc;
cracks. zoe; seconds, doz., 22c.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
Classified Business Directory for Catholic Bulletin Readers

THE FIRMS hers represented reliable. ready
and worthy Of your patronage few minutes
spent consulting this Directory before may you many
dollars The Catholic Bulletin patronzng Adve
tisers will be mutually beneficial.
advertising quoted On applcatien) If
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18

Up Against 1t.
With radio in every home,
A monograph and telephone,
"A wife who then can hold her own
Is SOME talker!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
inexperienced Pa.

inexperienced Pa.
I'VE dined out last night. Pa dis
graced us as usual"
How was that?''
He got to the end of the dinner
with three forks and two spoons still
unused"