davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
OUR LIVE EABTH.

1t has become quite the fashion,
especially with astronomers, to speak
of the earth in a somewhat derOgatory
fashion as to its smallness and in
significance as compared with such
giant suns, for instance, as Betelgeuse
and Antares. Possibly they are right.
But when all is said, even our astron-
omers admit that as far as they know
our comparatively insignificant earth
is the only inhabited planet in the
solar system, writes the editor of the
New York Times" As to the inner
most interior planet, Mercury, even
astronomers do not dare to suggest
that it is inhabited. 1t is too near the
fiery sun for such beings as men, at
least. to live upon it. II there be a
race of salamander-like men, Mercury
would probably be an ideal place of
residence for them.
AS to Venus. the case is somewhat
different Its praises as morning or
evening star have been sung by poets
from the beginning of song, and its
phases have been watched with inter-
est by astronomers ever since Calico
looked at its globe through telescope.
It has been thought by many that
Venus might be an ideal place of resi-
dence for beings somewhat like those
upon earth. But only recently the
star-gazers gathered in convention at
SWarthmore College listened without
dissent. except by one member, while
Professor Charles st. John of Mount
Wilson Observatory, California, de
clared that the other planets were I'M
inhabited, and, as to Venus in par
ticular, showed by it's spectrum that
neither oxygen nor water vapor lines
were to be found in it, which Of course
would indicate that Venus had gone
dry and then died. 1t is only fair to
state, however, that this reasoning
pertains only to the hypothesis that
| human beings such as live on earth
cannot liye on Venus, even though,
according to some, it has small sup
ply of oxygen. Even our own moon,
the nearest member of the system to
| US, has for long time been regarded
as dead world, though recently some
have claimed to detect the presence of
| water yapor upon it and seem to think
it may have life. AS to Mars, the
| astronomers are still disputing about
the possibility of vegetation and life
upon it, with the general opinion seem
ingly against its being inhabited, and
certainly, even il inhabited, not by a
race similar to man.
| Our little earth, therefore, which
seems so small and Insignificant COM
pared with such planets as Jupiter and
Saturn, to say nothing of the mighty
suns we call stars, seems to be the
only member of all this vast and gilt
| tering company ,,of worlds which is
known to be not only alive, but lively
so lively, in fact, that we hear Cali
fornia is moving slowly toward the
North Pole, or to state it perhaps as
Californians would prefer to put it,
the North Pole seems also to have
Joined in the movement toward Cali
| fornia. ag1l
But, even granting that the earth is
| the only member of our solar system
that is habited and habitable world,
this would not preclude the idea of
other great suns, many Of them said
to be much larger than our own, hay
ing a bevy of living worlds revolving
about them in the depths of space, the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10

Mother Teresa, she started and said
with o little gasp:
"Oli! Sister, have note which
Sister Angela brought from the hos
pitai few moments ago. She tore
1t open and read
Mother, please do not let my
brother have the children, he is Bap-
fist, and he does not want them to be
Catholics, they are all have to leave,
but I leave them to you. They are my
legacy MIX
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
ALL's WELL IN THE ENGINE CAB.

Baby girl on the track ahead; emer-
gency brakes; engineer Chambers
from cab to cowcatcher, snatches up
the child in outstretched arm ahead
Of the grinding wheels, restores her
to her mother and-only a moment
lost--takes his train right on to Jer-
sey City, we read in the New York
Tribune
A scenario rescue. But John j. Cot
ter is not Of Hollywood. He's just a
locomotive engineer with a forty-year
record of service on the Greenwood
Lake branch of the Erie. A clear
head, trigger-quick decision, strong
muscles, native bravery-not a bad
equipment for man who has hun
dreds of lives in his daily keeping. A
movie stunt" that commands fancy
price as daredevil feat of the film
John Cotter performs without re-
hearsal as part of the days work.
Whatever may be wrong with the rail-
roads, alls well in the engine cab.
Really, good manners are delicate
bloom on the ripest fruit of Christian
ity; last refinement of the civilization
Christianity brought into the world.
That is why they are growing old
fashioned.-John Ayscough.
4
There are four maladies very diff
cult to cure-self love, avarice, vain
glory, and ambition.-St. Ephrem.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
NORTHERN STATE BANK.

1t is always too late to begin to
save when old age is upon you. Then
your earning capacity is reduced and
your strength will not permit you to
do the amount of work of former
years. The Northern State Bank, 101
Washington Ave-, is interested In
teaching people the value of habitual
saving and will be glad to assist
you in opening a savings account with
it. One dollar will start such an ac-
count on which three per cent in
.terestt is paid. = The Northern State
Bank also has the latest type of
safety deposit boxes installed and for
rent. These are the safest places for
your valuable papers such as deeds,
mortgages, insurance policies, etc.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10

Sistine Chapel. 1t was the Church
which called forth some of Raphaers
greatest frescoes and pictures.
| We must admire in the Catholic
Church the spirit and purpose of the
confessional. 1t brings about soul
relationship between the individual
and the Church, which is now almost
wholly lacking in Professionalism. The
Protestant Church has depended large
ly upon the sermon for spiritual guild
ance. But it does not meet the need
growing out of personal problems.
People who are physically i'll go to a
physician. Those who are spiritually
i'll ought to go to physician of the
soul. If you are Catholic, you go to
priest, who is a physician of the
soul, but if you are a Protestant, you
are more apt to go to your doctor
than to your minister. This shows
that one of the great needs of the
Protestant Church today is some rela-
tionship between people and minister,
which corresponds with the Catholic
confessional.
Father Damien Dies for Lepers.
The world could i'll afford to lose the
great souls Of the Catholic Church.
Dante's contribution to humanity still
remains a living factor in civilization
Thomas a Kempis gave the world
the Imitation of Christ The words
of aspiration and spiritual insight
which it contains still find the deep
places of the human soul. Saint Fran
els of Assist gave humanity still
greater gift. Thomas Kempis embod-.
led the spirit of Christ in book; Saint
Francis of Assist showed us His
spirit in his life, and his was the
truer Imitation" To come to modern
times. we have no better example of
that spirit than the complete self-sac-
rifice of Father Damien as he gave his
life for the lepers of the island of the
Pacific.
We must admire the sense of re-
sponsibility the Church feels for every
soul within its embracing arms. II
does not consider that it is freed from
this responsibility by the sin and I'm.
worthiness Of the Individual. sin and
only increase the sense
Of responsibility Of this Church. Il
has the feeling OF a mother for every
one Of its children.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
SAYS CATHOLICS ARE DUE
DEBT or APPRECIATION

Rev. Frank Pratt spoke recently at
| the Unitarian church, Richmond, Va.
says the Times Dispatch of that city
upon Things We Admire in the Cath
Ole Church This was the second in
a series of lecture-sermons upon
Things We Admire in Other Church.
es."
DIR. Pratt spoke in part, as follows :
We all owe a debt of appreciation
to the Catholic Church for it's serv-
ices to civilization. During the time
of chaos, which followed the fall of
the Roman empire, the Church was
the only power respected. Even the
rough northern barbarians, who sub,
dued the empire, grew to respect the
influence and authority of the Church.
But we owe a still greater debt of
appreciation to the Catholic Church
for its rescue of the world from the
Manicheans. Conte and John Morley
neither Of them churchmen-declare
that even civilization itself was in
danger of destruction and was mar
rowly saved by the bold, aggressive
faith of Christendom. The conflict
began with the great Augustine in the
fourth century and continued for 400
years. He turned the minds of men
away from the blind fatalism of the
Manicheans to the consideration of a
world of human souls, which he de-
clared was the real battle ground be-
tween good and evil.
Church Encourages Art.
Through the long Middle Ages the
Catholic Church was the guardian of
letters and learning The Church has
always encouraged art and has known
how to use it in it's worship. The
Protestant Church has not been who'll
ly friendly with any of the arts. The
Reformation brought a distrust of
beauty. As result, worship in Prot
estantism has usually been bare and
The Catholic Church, on
the other hand, has known how to
utilize the great geniuses of art. of
music and of architecture. The great
est art of the world is associated with
The Catholic Church. 1t was the
Church which set Michael Angelo 10
work upon the immortal ceiling Of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
THE POOR HAVE THE. GOSPEL
PREACHED TO THEM.

aFa1 10
An appreciation comes from Mother
Jeanne, Of the Catechist. Missionaries
of Mary, working in the Kumbakonam
missions of India. She says:
I'VE offer grateful thanks to the
kind benefactors, who have helped us
SO generously during the past year,
often. no doubt, by their self-denial
and privation of many a pleasure.
Their efforts in behalf of the foreign
missions will be rewarded. We recon.
mend our Pariahs to the charity of the
faithful. Some of them are very poor,
living on verandahs without a house
of their own. Conversions are always
easier amongst the poor than the rich
and naughty high castes.''
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
MARKHAM DRUG COMPANY.

The Markham Drug Company, 14S
West Bayfield, Street, offers a splendid,
prompt prescription service. There
always is an expert licensed pharma-
cist on duty ready to fill your prescrip-
tions. For those who find relief in
proprietary medicines this store car
ries an unusually well selected stock.
The store carries fine line Of toilet
preparations and accessories and is
the headquarters of the ladies when
they want tales and powders, face and
shampoo creams. The store also car
ries some fine stocks of stationery. as
we'll as delicate imported and domes-
tic perfumes, confectionery of the very
highest grades and other sundries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
B. UNGRODT.

The better grades Of heavy and
shelf hardware are to be found in
the stock carried by B. Ungrodt, %
w. Bayfield, Street. The housewife
finds here a fine line of aluminium,
granite and enamel ware and for the
laundry there are boilers, wash
boards, wash tubs, and washing ma
chimes, beth hand and power The
housewife will find no better bakers
than the stoves and ranges handled
by this store. And as for heaters, the
kind that radiate the heat on the cold
est night and yet consume the least
fuel, you will find them also at this
store
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
DE MARS BROS.

One gets real personal service when
he takes his automobile or truck to
De Mars Bros. Garage for repairs or
overhauling. All repair work at this
garage is guaranteed to put the car
or truck in perfect running order
when it leaves the garage. If your
car develops trouble, no matter how
slight, don't take chance, but in
stead drive around to this garage,
where it will be corrected quickly.
The very best grades of oils and
grease, as we'll as gasoline, are always
carried in stock at the lowest prices
that goods of their quality can be
carried for.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
CHEQUAMEGON COOPERATIVE
CREAMERY.

The motto of the Chequamegon Co
operative Creamery is service and
quality. The creamery lives UP to
this motto to the full letter and has
made it's success through this close
adherence. The Better Brand Butter
has reputation for quality, taste
and delicious flavor and took first
prize at the Wisconsin State Fair in
1921. In addition the company manu-
features all kinds of soft drinks, serv-
ing this entire district with it's prod
ucts. 1t is also buyer of cream,
hides, all farm produce of all kinds,
poultry and furs, paying the top
prices for them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
BAYFIELD, COUNTY BANK.

One can insure travelling the road
to success by learning systematic saw
ing. Without doubt the best way to
save is to open savings account in
the Bayfield, County Bank, whose Of
ficers and directors offer every in
ducement to those who really desire
to save. One dollar will open such
an account and you will be surprised
to see how rapidly ones account in
creases with systematic saving.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
SWANSON e. JOHNSON.

1t is always good judgment to buy
your meats from Swanson & Johnson,
the Washburn headquarters for the
best in meats. AS far as possible this
market handles only the meats from
native grown stock. 1t offers the
finest tender steaks and chops one
can wish to eat, and rich, juicy
roasts ready for the oven. You will
always find a fine line Of fresh
dressed fowls here, just the thing for
your Sunday dinner. Fresh fish and
oysters are also in stock in season,
and at all times the best grades of
eggs, butter and cheese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
FOX BROS. DRUG STORE.

Everything in drugs and prompt pre-
scription service is to be obtained at
the Fox Bros. Drug Store, 100 w.
Bayfield, Street. One finds an expert.
enced. licensed pharmacist always in
charge ready to fill your prescriptions
promptly and accurately. The Opti-
cal Department is in charge of Geo.
T. Fox. a graduate optometrist regis
tered in the state of Wisconsin. Sat
isfactory work guaranteed. The ladies
find that this store has an unusually
well selected stock Of toilet prepare
tons and accessories, including fine
stationery, fountain pens, delicious
chocolates and other CONNECTIONS, and
novelty goods.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10

that he is unable to walk any distance.
He is much in need of priest-secre-
tary, since he has no coadjutor bish-
op, but the district is so poorly sup
Piled with missionaries that none can
be spared for such work.
In 1885 there were not twenty
Thousand Christians in Hue. and now,
despite emigration, the number reach
es almost seventy thousand So Bish-
op Allys sees his life labor crowned
with success-a success that would be
doubled if resources were more plen-
tifuls
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10

They also carry a full line of cured,
salt and smoked meats, besides the
fresh stocks Of homemade sausage
and sauerFraut in season for which
this market is famous. Whenever
you want tender chickens, ducks or
geese this is the market to get them
in. The market also handles fresh
fish and oysters in season, and is the
headquarters for bargains in canned
goods of all kinds, also fresh butter
and eggs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10

3976s906-A Pretty Summer Frock.--Here is a
very youthful model, with pleasing lines. Al
tern was combined with organdy Crepe pei anu
pongee "a are also attractive for this style.
of 36-inch material. TO make as Illustrated, viii
require ~ yards of plain material and yard
The Waist Pattern cut s"e in 80 szes e's u
81. Ss, 40, AZ and A inches bust measure. The
rs. Vi Width e. tie s sRrt ndS
foot is about 2A yards. 7s4.3t -
receipt q oc EACH pattern any IN silver
,as4s-s7a7-A Becoming Gown for the stout
bined. This style would also be attractive in The
new printed voiies or in tissue gingham combined
The Waist Pattern sa4s. is cut in 8 Sizes 80,
SKIRT sri i in ans s 81 inches ssst % ~ Ts
"a inches waist measure. To make the dress as
aa s y refe Of sas IF ns Gs
inch size The width Of the skirt at the foot i
TWO separate patterns mailed to any address
On receipt Of loe FOR EACH pattern in silver OF
sss4-A Smart style for the Growing Girl
White linen embroidered with blue yarn il here
shown. This style l. good also for taffeta. crepe
combination viii be pleasing. ~
The Pattern is cnt In 8 Sizes: IL Ia and 16
g near -. 4year size requires yards Of 81
Pattern mailed to any address on RECENT Of Zoe
in silver or stamps.
to havssat least one ''shirt waist dress The
@ads here ere portrayed Is attractive because Of s
may be OF one material or si il1usf sa the
skirt may be Of plain and the waist q figured ma
percale. lawn or crepe for the waist > " -
year ne patte in.ss i cut IN Sizes 70 and z
. inch material for the waist and 2N yards for
Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of Zoe
in silver or stamps 80 = - -'p = ~
ssso-A New Bathing suit.-The simplest of lines
asd !n me greatest comfort e shown Fl this model
satin cr poplin Of one color, Of inquired Of striped
material mater ina. may be combined with plain AS hers
's,sp In, andersarment has ssni.htfed lines -
Medium n,s Pa ssaa. 4s, cut i Sizes Small 1885,
inches bust measure Medium Size reanfres ~ 81
yards Of material 40 inches wide for the uader.
Pattern mailed e any address on Receipt of 1oc
IN silver or stamps. mi -
Pattern ns. sass N ss ssF House fsra
" Is CUT In Sizes: "a, BE-. 3S.s 40 ~. "A and
quire yards Of ss-ineh material ~ s4Ne Mfh re-
.psercale. calico. bingham. cIlambrey, flannel CAB
The width at lover edge Of skirt is about All
A pattern Of this illustration mailed 10 ,rx "A.
oress on receipt Of l0c In silver or stamps.
this pleasing model with its simple lines ,- and
attses eopbns With whiss emb seits so' oa
White with the underfolds OF the
silk H. is also good for this style. u :
q Tn snd pa e + cur In sizes sc o. 49, ~
requires ~ yards q ssineh hs MATERIAL incn SIZE
h sIvar mailed 70 any address on receipt Of Zoe
sssl--An Adorable Frock.AHappiness il de.
,,ctsd in every line Of this frack. from the smart
sttiactye Illustrated popsee S Win WS %osse es
The Pattern Is cut In sizes: . 1, q and 81 wear,
psfsarr -. ia -. .!l-3 -,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
ALBERT HOLGREN.

The best and easiest way to reduce
your high cost of living is to make
the grocery store of Albert Holgren
your. shopping headquarters. If you
like the better grades of groceries,
vegetables, fruits and dairy products
this store offers you a splendid stock
from which to make your selections.
One finds here some fine brands OF
canned fruits, meats, fish, vegetables,
milks, soups, relishes and jams. The
store is making some very attractive
prices on them in case and dozen lots.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
L, ANDERSON,

l.. Anderson, 22S w. Bayfield, Street,
is Washburn's leading grocery store.
Good, wholesome groceries cannot be
purchased for nothing and wholesome
and pure groceries are the only ones
that are safe to eat or worth buying.
The Anderson store carries a fine
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
ONE OF THE GRAND OLD MEN OF
THE MISSIONS.

In the mission of Hue, in AMMAN,
Cochin China, there is a venerable
bishop named Mgr. Allys, P. r. NJ.
who is now seventy years of age and
who has not been out of AMMAN since
1S76-or a period of forty-six years.
Bishop .Allys is beginning to feel the
weight of his long servitude in the
missions and says that he is able to
digest hardly any kind Of food and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10

bread, received where 1t is fresh every
day from the oven Of the Washburn
Bakery. The formula or receipt from
which Blue Ribbon bread is made was
carefully and scientifically worked out
by master baker at the Washburn
Bakery. All products of the Bakery
are made under absolutely perfect
sanitary conditions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10

abode Of. certain orders of intelligence,
possibly like those of earth, or even
of a higher order of beings. But the
fact that so far as the telescope and
spectrum can inform us our earth is
the only live member of our solar sys-
tenn ought to make us all, and espe-
cially our astronomers, speak some
what more respectfully of it, and also
Of our sun.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
WAsHBuRN BAKERY.

L. r. Larson, Prop.
Blue Ribbon bread has made itself
famous in Washburn because of the
excellence of its flavor. In this city
people are talking about Blue Ribbon
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10

THESR COMPRISE RELIABLE ENTER
D.
A
AIDED IN ANY WAY TO MAKE THIS ISSUE SUCCESS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10

|. The richness of mans gifts. Is Of.
ten the measure of the difficulties he
has overcome.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
F.TETzNER g. SON.

Those of our readers who want
tender steaks and chops will find them
in the well stocked market of f. Tetz-
ner & Son, 123 W. Bayfield, Street.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10

line of teas and coffees, something
better than the average and once you
have tried them you will insist on
having them served in your home in
the future
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
WASHBURN, WIS.

HISTORICAL REVIEW CATHOLIC
NENT INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES, MANUFACTURING PLANTS,
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
STORES BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10


asefn mailed 10 lin
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-27
TAMPA COMMUNITY
PLAYERS COMING
Musical and Dramatic Organization to
Give Production of "Pinafore" in
Lakeland

The Community Players of Tampa
will give revival of the celebrated
comic opera "Pinafore" at the Audi
forum in Lakeland on May l. The
cast and chorus comprise 60 of the
best known voices of Tampa.
Musical Director Earl Stumpf, who
is also musical director of the Com
munity Sings in Tampa and leader
of many productions, both professions
al and amateur has assembled many
of the cast that produced "Pinafore"
in Tampa five years ago, with the re.
suit that the production this year has
been on a larger and more brilliant
scale than any musical show attempt
ed on the West Coast.
The performance was given March
% as special feature for the Tampa
Tourist Club at the Casino. 1t was
produced in Clearwater April for the
benefit of the schools, under the au--
spices of the American Legion. Plant
City and other West Coast places
have been booked.
The Community Players is an or.
ganized recently formed in Tampa to
promote the fine arts. There are no
salaries or paid directors. the pro-
auctions being given solely for the
DEVELOPMENT of musical and dramatic
art. The Players have a quasi-civic
status and are sponsored by the art
lovers of the city. The organization
has its special sections-orchestral
choral and dramatic.
"Pinafore." famous the world over,
is Judged the favorite of the Gilbert
and Sullivan operas. 1t is filled with
tuneful melodies, vet carries the gran.
diose quality rarely attained in later.
day opera. The action takes place on
board British vessel. and deals with
the adventures of a seaman who loves
the captains daughter.