davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

OPPORTUNITY there come all the
way from South Africa-whether
originating there or not makes no
difference-some items, the at
tentive reading Of which ought to
make helpers Of every one Of the
Catholic Bulletin s readers. Read,
mark, and inwardly digest:
1 AM THE CATHOLIC PRESS
I am the right arm of the Church.
| am the best friend of the
country.
| stand ever ready to defend the
teachings Of the Church; always
on guard to promote her welfare
and do not suffer her to be slam
dered with impunity.
[ am the means of making the
Church better. known and more
respected by those who know her
not.
| am the mirror OF moral phil
osophy.
am the friend of the poor.
| am not the enemy of the rich.
| am the bride of truth and can
not be the friend of wrong, injus-
tice or tyranny.
| am the guardian Of the home.
[ am the best friend the mis-
sionary has. | carry the stories
of his labours to the farthermost
corners of the Christian world,
and publish his appeals for aid
and tell of his triumphs.
am the power that supports
the work of the pulpit most
directly. / carry the sermons and
words of admonition into the
homes and to the masses of the
people.
| tell of the good the priests are
doing, how they risk their lives
to minister to the dying.
| tell of the Sisterhoods who
spend their lives in teaching the
young, nursing the sick and car
ing for those who are ,bereft OF
parents, and human sympathy and
love.
| am the exponent of religious
education.
] am the one who is always
ready TO applaud every and any
man who stands up for what is
fright and just.
| give you the news of the
world. | keep you posted on the
lcurrent events. / give you vari
ETY., entertainment-but no scan
dial and pagan example
! am the clean breath tt
brighten your life. the sunshin,
that radiates Catholic tone in your
Ihome.
| / am the Catholic Press.
| I am in need Of your good in
duence and worthy help.
! I am dependent upon YOU
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

'tDoing judgment" is an ex-
preston that may sound odd to us
Of our day, but it is one Of the
scriptural ways Of saying living
according to good judgment" in
natural rectitude and the right
eousness Of Gods commandments.
Cardinal O'Connell has said that
it is the purpose Of the Catholic
paper to explain the teachings,
history, and discipline of the
Church as we'll as to chronicle
news. Here we get the basis, the
illustration, and the practical
directions for doing judgment. y
That is why the Catholic press is
today the object of papal and
episcopal and priestly solicitude
the world over, and all the good
faithful act accordingly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER rs, 1922

Many fires about the house
are born in trash piles" says the
State Of Minnesota Insurance De-
partment. What about the trash
piles i'll mind and heart likely to
start the fire eternal!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

1t seems to us that nothing is
more desirable than that good
papers should have a large circu-
latlon, so that everyone may have
every day good reading, which
instructs and warns and strength
ems and promotes the Christian
virtues. "-(Pope Benedict XVI
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

The Bishops Program Of re-
construction after the war had a
passage quoted by Senator Town
send of Michigan as an antidote
against Socialism and as favoring
Socialism by the Lusk Committee
of New York. 1t is impossible to
please everybody, or to be rightly
INTERPRETED.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

financial support for assistance.
am worthy Of every good you
can do me.
Will you do your part in opening
at least one new mind and home
to me? Do it now.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

aWalking with Coda fine
Old Testament phrase that was
taken up into the Christian spirit
ual Life and exemplifed III all the
heroic figures in the annals of
Catholic sanctity. There is a com
mon mistaken idea that saint is
essentially an austere, unnatural
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

Faith rests entirely on God; it is
some mystical way Of uniting oneself
with God. Some people think that
they rest their mind on arguments and
truth. When they are older they
know that they just rest on God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
THE LECTURE GUILD ANNOUNCE.
MENT, 1s22-1923.

We have received with interest the
fourth annual circular of The Lecture
Guild, which still has it's Office at
East And Street, New York, and the
same distinguished men and women
of letters on its Advisory Board. Sew
eral important names have been add
ed to the list of lecturers available
this year, and the circular contains a
short account of each speaker, indica-
tive of his style and qualifications, and
the assurance that all engagements
are made at the lecturers regular
rates.
Among the speakers, other than
those who reside there, who will be
available during the season in the
Middle West, are Denis Mccarthy, T.
A. DAILY, George Hermann Derry, of
the History Commission of the X. of
c., Mr.. Friedrich Joseph Kinsman, the
distinguished convert, and author of
"Salve Mater and Trent" Mrs. Joyce
Kilmer, Miss Katherine Breezy, Rev.
Vincent G.. Donovan, o. p, and probab-
ly others.
The Secretary, Miss Blanche Mary
Dillon, who among her many activi.
ties is the Newark Diocesan Repre-.
sentative for the National Council OF
Catholic Women, is always ready to
answer any inquiries addressed to her
concerning lecturers.
THE CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL AS
4a4 ISOLATION BULLETIN. 1915
Report Of the Proceedings and Ad.
dresses of the Nineteenth Annual
Meeting, Philadelphia, Pa, June 20
q, %, 20, 1922. Office of the Secre
tary General, 1861 E. Main St., Co
Iumbus, O.
A solid book of 564 pages, including
well prepared, thought stimulating
tpapers of diversified subject matter
under the headings of general meet
ings, department of colleges and sec
ondary schools, parish school depart
ment and seminary department. There
are sections, too, dealing with the
Catholic education of deaf-mutes, the
| blind, and of the negro. More urgent
need of high schools for the latter is
the topic of one paper. If only a por
ton of the better things of this vo
luminous report could be brought into
the minds of intelligent Catholics
throughout the country, there would
be an energetic impetus given to 6
kind of welfare work that would dc
incalcu1able good. The Association
certainly deserves well of the country
for its sustaining spirit of earnestness
and loyalty to Catholic ideals. IT.
members rightly regard the defense
of the principles of Catholic education
as the strongest bulwark found today
against the rising tide of communism
and neo-paganism."
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
MOTOR INDUSTRY
SHOWS PROGRESS
Olds Motor Manager Reports
Business Conditions Much
Improved.

Business conditions in the Eas,
appear to be in a healthy state, bu,
the automobile Industry especially
is enjoying a prosperous fall busi-
ness. according to Guy H. Peasley
general sales manager of the Olds
Motor Works. Lansing, Mich, who
has returned from a trip through
the eastern districts of the counti y
where he inspected their automobile
markets in the various cities.
so many reports have been cir
culated as to the serious condition
of business in the Eastern States
resulting from the recent strikes,
Mr.. Peasley says, Il found that there
are no idle freigh. cars in the East,
and from present indications ample
coal should be on hand for both the
Industrial and productive consumer
by the time the first severe weather
sets in Mr.. Peasley, who is a keen
follower of business and industria.
conditions. stated that he found that
better business existed among auto
mobile dealers in the Eat than on
any other visit during the last sew
eral years. In one prominent sea
coast city, the retail has been bet
ter in the last three weeks than al
any time during the last three years
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09


our American tourist II not selfish.
park was s8.z23. 20 II can be seen
that more than 50 per cent came In
over the rolling road
Exsensive Read wsrk.
The wesserners have dubbed the
auto campers "sagebrushers." Every
camp comfort possible is extended
to tourists. OF course. nearby
states furnished the bulk Of visitors
to Yellowstone-Monta Idaho,
wyoming. California. and Utah lead :
ing in the order named.
A yeritable auto show of cars
owned by visitors displayed more
than 12o makes, nearly every one
having some original idea developed
for more comfort and special travel
ing convenience.
The public has responded so
readily to road improvements re-
Gently made. to make easy the
trip to Yeilowstone, that exten-
sive improvements at the expendi-
ture of hundreds of thousands OF
dollars are planned before the
opening of the park next year
Five magnificent feeder roads lead
to the park. The approach from
the east along the Yellowstone
Trail passes through Livingstone
Mont.
ID. C. sends 377 visitsrs.
The District OF Columbia fur
nished 377 of the tourists visiting
the park. Maryland 242. and vir-
ginia 224.
OF the automobiles. 1os were
from Washington. d. c., ninety
from Maryland and eighty-thres
from Virginia.
1t Is interesting to note thai
1851 Dodge Brothers cars carried
tourist visitors to the park thii
year.
with the many additions and
improvements to the highway
scheduled to be completed before
May 1 of next year, there should
be little difficuity. for the average
owner to have his car carefully
inspected, and after proper me-
chanical care set out with his
family for a twoJmonth trip EN-
bracing the Yellowstone Nationa
Park. in the expectancy of being
able to get there and back"
1t will be noticed that Wash
ington. ID. C. sent more tourist.
and cars to Yellowstone thai
either Maryland or Virginia
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
aOSDClIR TYPB
IN GREAT DEMAND,
SAYS MOTOR FIRM
Many Orders Reported ~
willy Overland Motor
Company.

Forty per cent Of the present
total production Of the Wff1ss-
Overland Company is closed-csr
types. according 20 n. p. wheeler.
local Wiiiys-overland dealer. who
has just received from the factory
q shipment Of the compiete line OF
czrE manufactured At the company's
big Toledo plant
There is far greater interest IN
closed cars this reason than ever
before" says Wheeler. Judging
from the number Of people who ask
about them tbe auto manufacturers
are justified IN doubling thosoutput
OF these types over their peak pro-
duction Of other years
Our owners here substantiste
the factory's claim for maximum
riding comfort. sturdhness Of con-
struction and economy and power
OF operation. Match these qualities
with the staunchly and beautifully
built bodies of the Overland sedan
and coupe types, and you can readi-
ly see the cause of their popularity.
Each day sees added favor in the
eyes of the motorists toward the
wfliys-Knight. which contains what
is now recognized as the highest de-
velopment, not only OF the knight
sieeve-valve principles. but Of the
internal combustion engine. No mo-
tor OF nearly its piston displacement
rivals IL in power or smoothness OF
operation. Its Improvement with
use has been demonstrated 90 fire.
quently that this statement is no
| longer contested"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
GREEN BOOK TOUR TO FLORIDA
WILL START DECEMBER 1ST
Scarborough Motor Guide Company Will Con.
duct Run From Boston.
fcb Harris q Ewing

go via Titusville. Cocoa. Rockledge.
West Palm Beach and Fort Lau-
derdale to Miami. The other divis-
ion will go via Deland. Sanford,
Orlando. Lakeland and Tampa to
st. Petersburg.
VIII Hold Golf Tournament.
All of the tourists do not leave
from Boston. but many will join the
tour at various places between Bos-
ton and Philadelphia. After the
arrival in Florida the tourists stay
with the tour until they reach the
places nearest to where they are 60
ing to spend the winter.
mong the special delights of this
motor pilgrimage to the Sunny South
will be a day spent at Pinehurst.
the winter Mecca of fashion and
sports. There will be held the A. L.
A. Green Book golf tournament, the
trophies for which are being do
mated by Henry n. league. of the
Greylock. 'williamstown. Mass
There will also be special diversions
and prizes for those of the ladies
who do not care for such strenu-
Gus sport as golf.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

Lieut.. Clarence H. Cushing, for
merly of the Aviation Service of
the A. +. F.. has been appointed to
take charge OF the service car on
the third annual A. L. A. Green Book
personally conducted tour to Flor
ica. Lieut.. Cushing spent eighteen
nths in France and previous to
..dt had studied automobile design
ing. and was particularly proficient
as an ignition and motor expert. His
work on the tour last year was ex-
ceedingly efficient and. largely due
to his constant supervision. not a
single car had to be towed, nor was
there a car delayed in making the
noon and night controls on time.
Will Include Forty Cars.
The tour is being conducted by the
Scarborough Motor Guide Company.
of Boston, and will include about
forty cars of various makes, each
driven by the owner or his chauffeur.
]. f. McGee, the pathfinder. will
make careful survey of the route
over which the tour will pass.
The start of the tour will be
in Boston on December l and tn
route. as now arranged, will be ".
Worcester. Springfield. Hartfort
Bridgeport, New York. Trenton
'hiladclphia. Baltimore, Washins
ton. Frederick burg, Richmond
Henderson. Raleigh, Pinehurst. Cam
den, Columbia, Augusta, Waynes-
oro. Statesboro. Savannah. Bruins
wick. JacksonviIie and St. Angus
tine to Daytona. At Daytona the
tour will divide and one section will
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

venezuela he's lightless tor.
and wants street lamps. oil or gaso
line. to correct the deficiency.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
CHINA DEVELOPS
MORE HIGHWAYS
Plans Under Way for Organ
izatiOn of Motor We
hicleS.

Development of China through
more highways is predicted in the
booklet Trade and Industries" pub
lished by the special delegation Of
that country to the United States of
America.
Together with the railroads and
water routes" says the report,
highways are of tremendous i'm
portance. The purpose of highways,
among others, is on the one hand to
carry through the territory of the
country commodities for export, and
to direct these commodities into the
principal routes, and, on the other
hand. to distribute among the popu :
lation the imported goods received
from the principal routes. By these
highways it will be possible to
reach the known vast mineral de-
posits.
In the near future 1t will be pos
sible to organize either through the
government or by private means au-
tomobile and tractor transportation
of freight on the same commercial
basis existing at the present time on
the railroads and water routes"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
|CLO OsED CARS MAKING RAPID
STRIDES m POPULAR FAVOR
Ii -Four Years Production Is More Than Quad-
fupled IN America.

10 per cent Of the total registration.
Two years later. 1891. production
OF closed models had risen 10 335.-
900 or 20 per cent OF all Of the cars
built that year. II n believed that
the output this year will approxf-
mate $4,000. Miller tire men say
that the rapid increase In the pop
uiarify OF the closed car has taken
the automobile business out Of the
sexsonable class and mace Il . year
around proposition.
Today there is q gradually mount
ing demand for tires in the winter
season, In cold weather people
want their ears just as comfortably
a. possible. Contrary TO the prac-
tice Of two years ago wien ma
chimes customariiy were stored for
the winter months. people now re-
quire them the year around. Some
makers today turn out as high az
20 per cent OF their entire annual
output In closed cars-
There does not seem 20 be any
limit to which this part of the bust
ness may go. Not 90 many years
ago the closed car model was an
exceptionally scarce article to b
seen on the street. Economy In
volume production was out of the
question, SO the price was kept up
and the demand restricted. Their
the automobile was q luxury for
the majority.
As refinements of construction
began to unfold themselves and
Standardization became q fact. the
scaling down of former prices and
the perfection of the simpler modefa
caused production effort to turn &c
more elaborate models. That all OF
this has been accomplished is seer
In the numberless closed cars that
| may be bought at moderate prices
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

Srance. having heard OF the de-
lights of cotton candy. wants ma
chinery for it's manufacture.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
.Hup Will Rank
High at Show
Award Brings Firm Up to
Tenth in Sales PO-.
sitiOn.

An outstanding feature of tn,
space allotments this year for exh:
bition purposes at the New York
and Chicago national automobil, /,
shows In January was the Hupmo.
bile award which brought tha
company up to tenth in sales vol
Ime position among 80 or more
manufacturers. Even more inter
est is the fact that in, numbe
of cars sold. Hupmobile ranks ninth
lie space is awarded on the basi,
of monetary sales volume and thai
Hupmobile, never regarded as a so.
called quantity production organiza.
ton. should rank so high in the
industry was surprise for many.
Nevertheless. those who hav.
Watched the standings Of the vari.
Gus companies in this interesting
contest during recent years wers
predicting advancement for HupIno.
bile because of its consistent prog
re5s ever since the close of the war
For example. in 1919 Hupmobiit
was in nineteenth position among
all the exhibitors and. in view OF
its limited production program, had
good reason 10 be proud of it's posi-,
ion.
Howe"or, 1920 found the com
pa7y . Iping forward to sixteenth
place ant In 1921 it stood even
higher with fourteenth position.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
Here's HolO to Locate
Knock in Your Engine

One of the simplest plans for locat-
ing engine knocks is to employ a
snort rod or even screwdriver as
an improvised stethoscope. One end
of the stick ia held between the
teeth quite firmly and the other is
brought into contact with the engine
at various points until a point Is
'eacbed where the noise sounds loud
G and the iirg is mos, clear, Then
his point has been located il IL. al
most certain tlat the trouble will i,.'
due to some part of the mechanism
adjacent 20 tina. locality.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

Comparing the number Of closed
cars In operation at present with
those running In 1915 brings TO
light the startling fact that 1896. =
900 closed cars are now In opera
tion. This Il l6 per cent OF the
total car registration. while In
1915 the percentzge Of closed to
open models was only / per cent.
OF the closed models At present In
use. over half are light cars.
In 1918 only 1900 closed cars
were turned out. In 1919 $4,000 or
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
4t|fs f'I
MORE THAN 1879
CARS ENTER PARK
NCURRENT YEAR
-
Every State Sends Quota
To Nations Playground
Beautiful.
ROADS MAGNIFICENT
improvements Before Next
Season viii Cost Many
Thousands.
ROADS MAGNIFICENT

The auto-going public has GER
tainly adopted See America First
with a good will this year. accord
ing to a recent statement by Super
intendent Horace NJ Albright. of
the Yellowstone National Park.
Mr.. Albright says that more than
1879 automobiles entered the gates
of the park during the season just
closed. This is an increase over
last years total of nearly 5000.
In these automobiles were car
ried s4.ss5 passengers. or more than
three persons to the car. Certainly
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
JAIL FLOOR KNOWN
AS SPEEDIAC WARD

The latest development in connec-
ton with traffic enforcement Is the
setting apart of the fifth floor Of the
Jail at Spokane, Wash. for the segre-
CATION of speeders. according to The
y. NJ. A. 1t is known as the 'speediac
ward"
The object of this segregation Is
to protect the speeder. often a young
man, from association with hardened
criminals
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
Inyades Sahara by Motor.

Penetration of the Sahara Desert
by motor vehicles Is one OF the
latest adventures in transportation
as chronicled by Wilbur Forrest in
the New York Tribune. French ex-
plorers are planning a trip In ar
nored cars into regions which
white men have never visited. The
Journey will start about December
l.. this year.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
AUTO CLUB CHECKS
SHORT GAS SALES

Four attendants at Eas-filling sta
tions in Columbus. Ohio. were fined
recently ON charges of selling easo-
line from short measure In passing
sentence the court exprsssed the view
that ahortAges were not Intentional
but were due to carelessness In op-
Grating the pumps.
The Cleveland Automobile Club
also mad, extensive investigations
throughout the country. resulting In
numerous arrests for short measures.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
DriUer Should Use
Wrench Each Month

/. Do not fail TO put a wrench on
every important nut and bolt on your
car at least once q month. Nuts
held by cotter pins may be passed
by inspection. but those held by loose
washers will need to. be tried with
a wrench. A loose part may easily
wreck the car and cause loss Of life.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22

Sprosty Juro diel pol'ona . ~.
srelv kfiSku spiapsho ssjaca. Mad
tSm uradovan5 aastal ! pocal mu,
drovat'
ls' Tohoto zsjaca zabijem, pre-.
dim kdpim Vi hns. Hus bude
mat htisence, asked vyrastd, al
|tiespredam ! klpin 81 tel'a. = te-
Int a mi narastie krava, = IL bu-
dc mat zase telsa a to tel'a Ease
|tel'a tie predam askipim 81 ko-
ae ozenim ~ ! na.tych konickoch
ST .aoyeziem nevestu. Budexe to I'd
svadba, akej este nikdy n nasej
dedine neboio. Ichuchf!
Ma toto zavysknutie sa zajac
prebudiI, zdupotal a usiel: q bolo
po Jurovej husi, y po tePati, Pc
konoch, i po svadbe!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22
YouxaaroWlNsk4 ALayINsKf NoyLxY

tom paholkovi. aby isisl nstol no
odo dvier, Ai " cvsrAa bela ma
|tiaAAptA. Nal W 1ivat' hore 4 rd-
tat do troch. Potsn m vraj Rub
|istotne a bez bolesti vypadne. Pa
Aolok, ratal jedna. !. Stexko
|vytisApl sidlo dve. atevko
zamiefil k lstej citlivei cisstke
IJtsaa; ktord do nohavie ukryvane
tn! Y tom pichol pah9lka
ttsk slime, az skriknul ale zuh
tuz boil Won! n. =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22

prcsrel tsta ! videl, xe sub j. w
ISrAny. vaine hovoFi pahOlkovi, u
snb musi ven, Ale pAheack y trha-
MIA hal netajil 50 tym nijako
pred Stevkom. Stevko ma 9ase q
pine vazne hovoril, ze mu zub w
trhne i bez bolesti. Paholok $ ra-
dost 'ou priyolil. Steyko oviazal
Rub mocnou cyernon,, ktora sa do.
bgTe zachytilss, I, druh6 1eniec g pev'
ne priviazal ku kl'ueke. Kasal po
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22
y s,1Y fA1kI,

tsvks boi asi 10-roSny figlisr
~ y Non ux vtedy l'udia vravie-
vAik u ie vSetkymi mast ami
Ma&any Mali d nich donna pa
NINA, chlapca robotn6ho, ale tro-
qkn sprost&cika. s tym So Stevko
sehayil do sytosti ascvicil M nom
sypie hpncdtstya. Rsx psholka
MI hi bolel rub . ! nariekapim
pri1iel "a StevkOm . radu. Ten