davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
A FRIEND IN need
A FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs. Hardee Regarding
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Los Angeles, Calif.-'1 must ten you
that am true friend TO Lydia E. Pink
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

The Shantung controversy Is setted.
The japanese and Chinese delegates
announced that they had reached an
agreement, and they have cabled Toxic
and Picking for authority to sign the
treaty.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

For the purpose Of building a $780,
700 fireproof warehouse at the corner
Of Tenth Avenue and Front Street,
group Of well-knOwn Nampa business
men have formed corporation with
capital stock Of $4,000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

Railroads We're in better physical
condition at the end Of the period OF
when taken over during the wal, VIII
liam G.. McAdoo, former secretary OF
the treasury and wartime director
general of RAILROADS, told the senate
interstate commerce committee In Civ
ing an accounting of his guardianship
of the properties during 1913.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

Joseph Morley has received appoint
ment as postmaster of Idaho Falls,
and win assume the duties Of thar
office at once. Mr.. Morley has been
4 resident of Idaho Falls for twenty
years.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

The Washington negotiations for
Limitation OF armament reached their
contamination when a pIenary session
of the arms conference gave definite
and public approval to the two trea-
ties limiting navies and restricting
use of tee new agencies Of warfare.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

Tie ciuzens of fhe Fruirand sehool
Istnci are io vote on p 5000 bond
ssuo ~ build and e9up h'eN feh0m
building INo present tc'ia'ns 's In'
adequate f0 ,afe fqr ipe community
Following p prNesi from o'''fenf "A
lenlnl llah0 am|uH iho plnNosll
aunge n auln stnllr pm im NnDAa}
lnnDh Un pubic WnIiNs commission
las ameoi le NNl b hfafpF w NNNN
De nnml 01Na.a aW 'nHWnN
ll4lH M iHH HaNp nNl rw'N
fH atsa"'N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
FOREIGN.

1t is announced that more than -.
600 troops have evacuated Ireland.
Most of the auxiliaries have gone. and
the evacuation of 5000 black and tans
will begin soon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

The first large shipment of pho1-
phate rock from Idaho to Japan soon
will be made, following up series Of
small shipments which have been made
At various times within the past year,
it was indicated by the dock commits
sion for movement of the rock through
the municipal terminals.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

Four natives were killed and six
wounded by the police, who fired on
crowd which had declined to dis
perse, near Pabda. Bengal. The
trouble had its origin in the arrest
of two noncooperationist pickets. A
mob estimated at 1000 attacked the
local magistrate and the police super
intendentS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

A dispatch TO the London Times
from Heisingfors, Finland, says: Boil
shevik troops today recrossed the
frontier at Soutjaevri and advanced
eight kilometers into Finnish territory
Fighting is proceeding between about
one hundred bolsheviki and the Finn
ish frontier guards.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

The undo, eloped industry of drus
growing and manufacturing in ihe
state Df ilah npd iie suvound'ug coun
uy ls helms aadlrd hY ihe students
ana lamlp ol iho Unworthy M Iiah
pharunfl department "A drug eafdfn
pNl M culniHina 0n ihe iw'nlaly
epmnls lir swuf ~ lNe relond ilme
IA NNf nmful lNH 1flr may ? slfAi
number uf NlnVW h'nNR N aNus
pl0Ns gov ptNflNsi' Nn'l lN ll4h
Nni llri nNpf ~ plN llN rff'Nl'Hi
M lnr|Ml|He h'F NfNF manufacturing
pauH} N lif f'A'F
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

81 A bill appropriating money to com
bat the spead of white pine blister
rust has been prepared for introduce
ton in congress by the pine blister
rust committee, which recently held
a convention in Portland, Ore. This
money is to be used to prevent the
spread of the disease from sections
around Puget sound to areas of white
sugar pine valued at s250,000,000 now
Threatened
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

France stands ready to restore to
China the leased territory of Kwang-
Chow Wan, irrespective of what other
countries may do with reference to
leased areas, NJ. Sarraut, senior French
arms delegate, stated recently.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

Durham, Eng, can claim the unen-
viable distinction of having the worlds
greatest housing problem. An investi-
cation revealed seven persons living
in one room, eight living in two rooms
and 20 living in five rooms
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

What appears TO be a back-to-Japan
movement OF the Japanese in southern
California is noted I'm the last six
months. There has been no explain
alton from any japanese official Of
the fact that virtually every timer
leaving Los Angeles for The Orient Ia
recent months has been crowded with
japanese, chiefly women and children.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

Revelation at a recent medical meet
ing that there are more than 40 lepers
in England caused a public sensation
The government has received many
letters demanding the removal of all
victims.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

Arrested on information of her hus-
pand, Charlotte Woods was commit
ted to the county jail at Boise to
await examination as confirmed suser
Of narcotics. According to her hus-
band, the young woman is in con-
dition where she has lost all self-con-
.rol. She will have her hearing soon,
In an effort to have her sent to Black
foot.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

On or before July 4, next, Las We
gas New, will have one of the finest
pleasure resorts in the country. There
will be a lake, 10 feet deep 1000 feet
long and $50 feet wide and this lake
will be stocked with black bass; VIII
have row boats and canoes; will have
nm island in TIE center covered with
umbrella and palm trees and on pen
Ursula at the end Will have $4,000
club house where meals will be seveu.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

Next spring the university school Of
forestry will continue its policy OF
supplying people Of the state at cost
with trees for planting. according t.
4 forestry circular soon to be put int"
the mails. Last year, through this
means, more than 10000 trees we're
planted in Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

ono kuH imu fHlm q lHpaWNgh pa
fNar'noNH p 4 Nps doam4m hl
~ ipN a0}s ag0 4Ne lN||ainff
Nnfo sf pp bay lilp Nfu lhf fNNe
Noll hai boon hnNslu fiQW luslHnl
WI fH'm lhaf = HnlllnIa fNo house,
~ N1lNel ni phapl fpHp
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

Tho htest strike iu Germany Is the
most unique Of 40. N Is the strike
Of the headsman ana execuiioner in
Baden. This Official Informs ile min
isiry ~ iusris< of Baden thot be can
no longer chop on fhe heads ~ Grim
lnals al flie present rate per head ip
YieB of me lncreased cost ~ living
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

Nhaf % ls hJeYed nin he ils
worlds 'farihosi norlh' university
she Alasha Agricultural college and
}eho9l M Wlpee % failhAnhs nlihln
. hgudrrd uiles of ihr Arrto arae
Nlll open ~ d0Qr ne>i seplenlher
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

Packages such as those used for
shipping vegetables are being collected
by the commercial truck gardening
class under the direction of the pro-
fessor of vegetable gardening of the
Oregon Agricultural College. Each
package will be tabled with the di-
mansions, capacity and the name of
the vegetable to be shipped in it and
will be used for Institutional purpos-
es at the college.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

The average value per acre of 10
crops. constituting nine-tenths OF all
crop production dropped from $35.76
to $14. AS, or so per cent, during the
two years 1922, the United States
department of agriculture has an
nounced. This decline is unparalleled
within the scope of records of the de-
partment dating back to 1856.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10
GEN ERAL

A cooperative marketing organiza-
ton of prune growers is being put
under way in the Walla Walla valley.
Announcing himself as unqualified
" opposed to any form of compulsory
unemployment insurance, Samuel Com
pers branded unemployment conditions
as they exist today as handmade,
'.premeditated'' and "avoidable."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

Advantage to the entire statu
through the capitalization OF Idaho
scenery was the theme OF y. w. Schu-
cert ~ the meeting Of ihe kinanls
hub. Sketchlng briefly what iais cap
talizotlon OF scenery has done for
california and Colorado Mr. schu-
pert oGrllued me plans b. which De
l0pes to infe. 81 Idaho citizens in inas'
ng a great rsiiopul playground Of inc
,egon around Gpyer springs anq
stanley basin.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-10

NJ. A Bielenberg, a progressive
farmer living southeast Of Nampa, has
developed laying strain of Rhode
island Red chickens, trap-nest record
Of thirteen of these hers during the
past year showed that they layed
total OF 1888 eggs, or an average OF
better than 200 eggs per hen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09
UNPRECEDENTED OPPOSITION TO
BE FACED.
lContinued.l j

Today we face an opposition unpre-
cedented in the history of the coun-
try-an opposition aroused by bigotry,
ignorance, political and social consid-
erations, sensational press, a hire
ling propaganda and poorly informed
zea1ots. Shal! we fear and be silent,
and pray for strength to bear with
the persecution? We know that under
Divine Providence nothing happens by
chance. We have, therefore, no fear,
and we must not be silent We can
have no better guiding principle at
the moment, than that OF st. Angus
time, namely, to pray as If all depend
ed ON prayer, and to work as If all
depended npon ourselves. We have
reason. in truth, to be grateful to the
forces united against u.s. You know
how hard almost impossible, indeed
lit is to arouse The American people,
The League of Nations did not succeed
lin doing So But within the last two
years political and economic condi
tions, and the many reactions from the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09
ADDITIONAL COURSE OFFERED.

Corresponding to the courses on
Apologetics by DR.. Moynihan and on
Public Speaking by DR., Cullen, the
Rev. J. c. Harrington, A. B., S. 7. b.,
professor of Moral Theology and
Ethics at the st. Paul Seminary, will
open course on Industrial and Social
Ethics at date to be fixed for the
first week in January, 1928 There
will be one lecture a week in st. Paul
at Assumption Society Hall, Exchange
and Ninth streets, and one lecture a
week in Minneapolis at the Pro.Cathe-
dral school hall. One man prominent
in labor movements from each parish
in the Twin Cities will constitute the
classes in each city. When each
lecture is thoroughly explained and
understood the representative of the
parish will go back and deliver and ex,
plain same to his own parish circle
Of men and women interested in the
industrial and social questions of the
day, pressing for a solution as they
certainly are. Twenty-fOtr men in st.
Paul and twenty-three in Minneapolis
will be thus trained each week to un.
derstand and explain the Catholic
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09
HIS GRACE TO PREACH
IN WASHINGTON

The Most Rev. Austin Dowling,
Archbishop OF st. Paul, will preach
the sermon at the dedication of the
new shrine of the Sacred Heart in
Washington, D. c., on December 10.
The Most Rev. Michael j. Curley,
Archbishop Of Baltimore, will cele-
brate the Mass at the dedication.
The edifice, located at Sixteenth
street and Park road, is contiguous to
the most imposing embassies and lega-
tions in Washington and will be one
of the handsomest churches i'm the ma
tions capital. 1t is of white Bowling
Green limestone and when completed,
with affairs and other appurtenances,
will represent an investment of close
to S75O,O0o.
The Right Rev Monsignor P. G.
Gavan is pastor Of the church. More
than $4,000 was pledged by parish
toner's Of Sacred Heart during drive
held last year, although the quota
fixed was only $4,000
The Most Rev. Thomas J. Shahan
rector of the Catholic University, will
preach at the vesper services the day
of the dedication. The new Casavant
organ will, be heard at the dedication
ceremonies for the first time. The mu-
sical program will be under the direc
ton of Marie Louise Sullivan
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09
Sermon By The Bishop Of Duluth

war, have created in the American
people deep sense OF unrest, of dis
satisfaction. They long for a change.
The forces Of bigotry have focused at
tention on the Church. Hitherto the
general attitude has been one OF In
difference. But now the attention OF
the public is unquestionably arrested
--and this is favorable to the Church,
even though it may be due to the
calumnies uttered against her. Pub
lie opinion is in the formative stage,
a stage which the Church, without the
aid of her enemies, could not have
hoped to bring about in a hundred
years.
The Church the True Guardian Of Lib,
erty.
The masses are willing to listenn
While they are thus receptive, shall
we be silent? Shall we fail to speak
out the truth, especially on those
questions which are now engrossing
the public mind? Shall we fail to tell
lliberty-loying Americans what the
Church understands by liberty, how,
she has ever been the guardian of lib.
erty, how her divine cnnstitution
Continued on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09
THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE

position on these vital issues of the
hour.
Father Harrington attended the
lectures given by scholars, of interna-
tional repute under the auspices of
the Jesuit Labor College at Oxford
University, England, last summer, and
is thoroughly conversant with the
methods and system there used to
spread throughout England's labor
population an antidote to the poison
of radical and anarchic theories of
socialism or its more recent competi-
tor for social disruption bolshevism.
In addition to the lectures delivered
in this Twin City Labor College, Fa-
ther Harrington will contribute a
popular course on Industrial and So
cial Ethics which will begin to appear
on the editorial page Of The Catholic
Bulletin in its first issue for January,
1928. A few Introductory articles out
lining the course and It's necessity will
begin with the next issue of this pa
per. 1t will be possible to collect and
print these articles in pamphlet form
afterwards and thus preserve i'm u
more permanent form the matter
treated in oral lectures in the school
of Industrial and Social Ethics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09
INSURANCE
FOR fx-SERvICE MEN

The Government offers ex-service
men, through it's insurance policies,
an opportunity to provide protection
for themselves in the event of total
permanent disability, and for their de-
pendents in the event OF death, at the
lowest possible cost.
The u. S. Veterans Bureau is charg-
ed with the responsibility of conduct
ing this service. Due to the lack of
personnel, it is impossible to commu-
nicate personally with every one of the
three and one half million persons
whose government insurance has
lapsed.. 1t is only possible, therefore.
to reach them through the public spir-
tied newspapers and individuals.
The right to carry government in
surance is one benefit conferred upon
the Veterans of the World War.
Lapsed term insurance can be rein
stated by filing out only one blank,
which includes medical examination,
and the payment of two monthly pre-.
miums, one for the month Of grace
after the policy 1apsed, and one for
| the current month. This amounts to
only $1.4O for one thousand dollars
| for man thirty-one years OF age. and
slightly less for those younger, and
slightly more for those older.
The u. s. Veterans Bureau, Keith
Plaza Bldg, Minneapolis, Minnesota
will gladly give full and complete In
formation, If the men entitled to THU
Insurance will only write them regard
ling it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09
K. OF c. CORRESPONDENCE.
SCHOOL

Approximately 5000 applications
have been received by the knights of
Columbus national free correspond.
ence school in New Haven, Conn, for
former American service men and
women in the November drive institu.
ted by the school to enroll 10000
veterans living in the smaller cities
and towns, out of range of the X. OF
G. technical evening schools operated
in the larger cities. More than 4,00l
applications will yet be received by
the school foi. any one of the thirty
courses offered. Each course repre-
sents an average tuition value of from
$50 to $50 and is given absolutely
free to veterans regardless of creed
Students from every state in the unior
have applied and American veterans
in six foreign countries have enrolled
for courses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09
NOME NO LONGER
MINING MECCA

Catholic missionaries and natives
will soon, comprise the entire popula-
tion of the city of Nome in Alaska,
whose population was once 10000, ac-
eording to a letter received by the
Rev. William Hughes, director of the
Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions,
from the Rev. lB. Lafortune, S. j., Of
ST. Joseph's Mission at Nome.
In 1900 the population of Nome was
thirty thousand writes Father Lafor-
tune, 'but today it is six hundred. The
white population was then composed
Of miners from every corner of the
globe, here in quest Of gold Soon we
will be all alone with the natives. The
miners helped us in their day. Now
that they are going, we must look to
other sources of aid in our work. We
take from the rivers as much fish as
we can get and from the tundra all
the birds our guns can reach or our
snares entrap, but we cannot live on
fish and birds. We have almost moth
ing, yet we have forty orphans depend
ent upon us. We have at Kruzgamp-
va Hot Springs kind of farm, but
this year, owing to the floods and pre-
'vailing cold weather we received no
produce from that quarter For bread
and clothing we are obliged to appeal
to those whose kind hearts will prompt
them to aid u.s." Letters from several
parts of Alaska received by Father
Hughes indicate that many missiona-
ries and their charges will suffer dep
riyation because of the heavy rains
from the mountains which ruined the
gardens.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09
MONEY ACCOUNTED FOR

That there is to date an unexpended
balance of little more than seven
million dollars in the Knights of
Columbus war fund, which is being ex-
pended at the rate of $250,O00 per
month in educational, hospital and
other welfare work for the veterans
OF all creeds, is the principal state
ment made in a report of the Supreme
Board of Directors of the X. of c.,
which the organization is distributing
in hundreds of thousands of copies
throughout the country. This action
has been taken to offset false charges
made by various anti-Catholic organ.
izations that the Knights had made no
public accounting Of their war fund
balance.
Ordinary bigoted attacks Su.
Epren1e knight James A. Flaherty de-
clares in issuing the financial state
ment, ''can be ignored; but when the
honesty of the Knights of Columbus
is Systematically assailed by Ku
Kluxers and others, it is time to speak
out"
The financial statement shows that
of approximately $40,00O,00O received
by the Knights, a large proportion oi
the money was expended during the
gigantic operations with the A.. E. F
in seven countries and in the hun
dreds of camps at home. Since thu
cessation of hostilities millions hav.
been spent on reconstruction work
including employment, education ant
hospital welfare. The statement jus
issued gives these figures as atteste,
to by non-C Catholic public accountant
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09
ARCHBISHOP MCCARTHY
! tAUDS WORK

Most Rev. E. J. Mccarthy, Archbish-
'op of Halifax, is the latest prelate to
give appreciation of the work of the
knights of the Blessed Sacrament. In
a letter to Philip McIntee, central sec
retary for the United States of the
Knights, the Archbishop says: "The
Archbishop of Halifax gives his hearty
approval to the Knights of the Blessed
Sacrament The Circle is doing a
splendid work and deserves the sup
port OF every Bishop and priest in
America The Crusade of the
Knights and Handmaids of the Bless
ed Sacrament has inspired and foster
ed many religious svocations. Within
the last two months, three X. B. S.
secretaries and two H. B. S. secre-
taries have resigned in order to enter
the religious state. They were doing
Jealous work in Italy, Ireland, Eng
land, Uganda and Mesopotamia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09
PRIEST RECEIVES
SERVICE CROSS

The Rev. William T.. Farrell of St
Bernard's church. West Newton, Mass,
has been awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross for heroism displayed
while he was chaplain of the, 104th
Infantry of the 26th Division. The
citation upon which the award is
based praises Father Farrell for risk
ing his life repeatedly In aiding the
wounded. On one occasion, the cita-
tion declares, he made his way to a
shell hole under heavy artillery and
machine-gun fire to administer the
last rites Of the Church to a dying
soldier. Father Farrell had previous
ly received the Silver Star and the
Croix de Guerre. He, held a first
|lieutenant's commission while in the
service. ]