davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
TIE Holy NAME or JESUS.

We honor the holy Name OF Jesus
because that Name reminds us of all
the blessings we have received
through the Redemption.
The Emperor Justinian says: IN
the Name or Our Lord Jesus We begin
all our consultations" The efficacy
of the Name Is asserted by Our Divine
Ford HIMSELF I'm my Name they
shall take UP serpents. and if they
shall drink any deadly. thing it shall
not hurt them; they shalt lay their
hands upon the sick and they shall re
cover In the Name of Jesus the
Apostles cured the lame and raised
the dead. Moreover, this Name re-
minds the sinner Of the Good Samari-
tan, the Father Of the Prodigal, and
the Good Shepherd, to succor him IN
his distress, and bring consolation 70
the just who suffer by recalling to
their minds the suffering of the Lamb
of God
This Name is the terror Of Satan
who in his pride must bow to it and
his Conqueror. Finally, it is the Holy
Name through which, we must obtain
all the blessings and graces necessary
for time and eternity: ''If you ask
the Father anything in My Name He
will give it to you" Urban ~. and
John XXI granted an indulgence to
all those who would add the Name of
Jesus to the Hail Mary. Sextus "
granted an indulgence OF fifty days to
the ejaculation: Praise be to Jesus
Christ, Amen" The same Pope
granted the same indulgences to those
who would pronounce the Name rev
erently and p1enary Indulgence at
the hour Of death. Plus X granted
three hundred days for the Invocation
of the Names Of Jesus and Mary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
MATERNITY.

Il hold two dainty little, feet
Clasped in my warm and loving
hand .,~.~s.s ~.,..e-. !
So soft and pink, they sure must be
Two rose-leayes blown from fairy.
land.
I hold wee and helpless form
Pressed closely to my happy heart.
Why, baby-mine of right divine
The right of pain-a mothers part.
o beauteous life! so fair and new,
That yesterday was blent with
o wondrous soul! so lately sprung
A sparklet from the Source Divine!
Gods priceless gift, you come to me
Embodied in this little form;
My soul accepts it's happiness
AS flowers the sunshine soft and
warm.
My brow seems decked by coronet,
The fairest earth has ever seen
The diadem of motherhood
IT'S natures hand that crowns me
queen.
What realms are opened to my sight!
tread the regions of the blest;
And all because this little form
Lies fair and helpless on my breast.
A tiny bud, whose flower complete
May bloom to bless my waning
years;
o motherhood! you hold bliss
That best may be expressed in
o' Carrie S. Waller
A truly humble person hides as
his humility as his other
virtues-or rather he is humble with
out being aware of it; for he would be
no longer humble the instant that he
1attered himself as being so-Bour.
I1IOue
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17

it, possess some OF the sacred relics of
the Martyr Deacon Saint Lawrence,
but these relics were brought from
Rome by Catholic ancestor of the
well-known Miles Standish.
In the year 1442 Sir Rowland
Standish procured the Relics of the
Saint, which he gave to the parish
church of Chorley. There still exists
a niche in the church, over which
there is an inscribed brass plate,
which states that:
Here lie the Bones of ST.
Lawrence to whom this church is
dedicated, which were brought
from Normandy by Sir Rowland
Standish. Kt., and deposited by
him in this church, A. D., 1442.
The church has in it's baptistry the
font in which Miles Standish, of
Duxbury Hall, who was one of the
Pilgrim Fathers, was christened.
The church still possesses the family
pew Of the old Standishes, a wonder
fill product of carving, and considered
to be the finest of it's kind throughout
the whole country. Over the pew is
the ancient crest of the Standishes,
three stars and four stripes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
STILL ANOTHER TERcENTENARY

-
This year witnesses the third Gen.
tenary of the death of st. Francis de
Sales. The Congregation of Sale
SLAMS, prominent in many mission
fields, did not take its name from its
founder, Dom Bosco. but from that
mooef of zeal and sweetness, the holy
Doctor of the Church, Saint Francis
de Sales.
On the 26th of January in the year
1854, Father Bosco assembled four
OF his young pupils selected from
among the best, and proposed to them
to undertake special practical exer-
else of charity towards their neighbor
II this trial proved successful he would
with them constitute society. and
would entit1e it the Society Of St.
Francis de Sales.
That the Salesians in their work
OF teaching the young in the home
countries have been eminently sue
.cessful is known to all Catholics. and
their value among pagans is equally
great. They have important missions
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
SPIRITUAL lELITERAcY.

Occasionally some prominent pub.
licist or professor puts forth with all
the earnestness of a new discovery
some well known truth Of religion or
philosophy that Catholics have long
come to consider as commonplace
from hearing it explained SO often.
For instance, that social evils are at
root moral evils, that moral training
must go hand in hand with mental
training, and that the. Ten Command
ments apply to business, are not mod
ern discoveries. That they. should be
regarded as original sayings is not
only surprising, but indicative of the
spiritual illiteracy of the times.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
gAPANEsE HONOR CRANE.

The Japanese depict many birds In
their art and painting. They use the
falcon, the pheasant, the crane, the
stork and host of small birds; but
the crane holds an honored place, be-
ing used to convey the sense Of dig
nifty, easily understood from these
few sayings, "One cry Of a crane is
better than a thousand chirps from a
sparrow" When public man is
discovered In a graft scandal or 9TH
er improper piece of business, fav-
orite phrase used by the newspapers
to describe the situation is Like a
crane on a dirt heap" or Like the
-, H{3,Ga ~ 80 5ais.r@svs *it$ Fl
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
A MOTHERS VIEW.

A lady received reply from a
mother, whom she had asked why she
permitted the children to litter up
every room in the house; and the re-
ply, in writing, ran as follows:
'"The marks of little muddy feet on
the floor can be more easily removed
than the stains where the little feet
go into the highway of sin. The
prints of little fingers upon the win
dow pane cannot shut out the sum
shine half as much as the shadow
that darkens the mothers heart over
one who is but name in the coming
years. And if my Joe finds home a
refuge from care, and his greatest
comfort within it's four walls, he can
pile his boots in the rocking chair and
throw his coat on the floor any day
in the week; and if l can stand it
and he enjoys it, l can't see that it is
anybody's affair"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
TO MARY.

Mary!-H is lovely name,
Thrice honored in the rolls Of fame
Not for the blazonry of birth,
Nor honors springihg from the earth,
But what Evangelists have told
OF three, who bare that name of, old:
Mary, the Mother Of the Lord;
Mary, who sat to hear His word;
And Mary Magdalen, to whom
Christ came, while weeping DER His
~ tomb.
These to that humble name supply
A glory, which can never die.
Mary! my prayer for you shall be:
May you resemble all the three
In faith, and hope, and charity.
=. -LaanpS Mnnfooaiexu
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
THE WHEATFlELD.
Written for The Catholic Bulletin by
DR.. James, Henderson.

o beauteous waving field of wheat,
l see the tides roll over thee
AS wind on wind ere harvest time
Doth stir thy spears continually.
l think of brews drank night Ger
night
Beneath the alchemy Of stars,
Beneath pale moons, a holy draught-
Yes, / have watched beyond the
- bars.
Nor .dreamful moon forgot its good,
And as the wind stirred wood and
tree. & an >.-..g. 49, .st
How cool about thy fretted feet
The night dews cling to. nourish
thee,
And now that God doth send the
breeze
TO bflIow with. each glistening spear,
To make the bread of life for some,
o how true hearts may st hold thee
dear!
l see there in the field of wheat
The image OF what is to be,
A Sacred Host in priestly hands, j..
see a God look down at me
And, as T. bow in silent praise, = <
think OF sunny fields and fair
Where; winds would kiss and sunlight
WOO
And God keeps promise ever there.
Ali; in the lush and love of June.
My altar is d field of wheat,
The stars are candles set about,
The silence as of sanctuarfes sweet.
AT Moons high Mass I kneel to pray,
Each tabernacle holds its store
The paten iIi the priests white hand
Proves God is God forevermore.,
And as 1 love the field of wheat,
The human touch I freely giye,s
The human love, the love divine,
In it know my God doth live;
And singing bird and winging bird
And sun and winds go overhead
But, well know when sheaves are in
1t holds for. some the Living Bread.
Z -.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
HAVE. A DEFINITE PURPOSE.

The young man OF today under
takes his responsibility in an unset
tied fashion"
Such is the diagnosis of national
character made recently by DR.. Lyman
Abbott, who was making his first
strides in the world of business and
achievement before the Civil war.
Editor, author, clergyman and lee
turer, this grand old man OF the lit
erarys world is still in the harness
at SO and only last week was decorat-
ed with the Legion of Honor by
France, in recognition OF work
for the advancement of mankind AS
sditor-in-chief Of The Outlook, he
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
a LITTLE CHILD SHALL LEAD
THEM.

A little incident related by Rev. T.
Van Daalhoff, of Guntakel, Madras
Diocese, India: \
Returning from an outstation few
days ago met heather mother on
the road carrying her newly born
baby. I said to the mother, What
about that fine kiddy? Shall we give
lit a NAME for instance?'
Well of course the mother thought
II 1t were to have the name of ST.
Anthony it would be sure to grow up
a fine boy was OF the same opinion
and told her. to bring it for baptism
after a fortnight, when / would bap-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
STOCK QUOTATIONS, SOUTH ST.
PAUL, JUNE Is.
Cows and Heffers-

Cows and Refers
Fair to good, 5.25@625; common to
fair, 4.25@5.00; cutter cows, 1925 400;
Gamer cows, ESQ "a 800.
Feeding Steers-
Good to choice, LOO to 1850 lbs,
I00@S.00; fair to choice, 500 to 1,1O0
lbs, 6.O0@775.
Stock steers
Good to choice, 700 to 500 lbs. $3.50
7.25; Ecomrnon to good, 500 a Goodyear
lings and calves, $50 @6.75; stock cows
and feifers,f $50 @ 500.
Dairy Cows
Fair to good cows. so.00@45.00; good
to choice cows, $4,000 100.
Hog Quotations
Heavy butchers (250 to 300 lbs.),
packing sows 500 g. SO; feeding pigs
Gao lbs and DOWN, HOO; feeding
Workers, 1910 % 1850; stays, 7.00@7.50.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
:, THE INDIAN HEAP.

Seeking recently to locate the burial
place Of the last survivors Of the
Delaware Indians, ethnologists came
once more to the site of one of the
strangest and most mysterious Indian
relics known-the old Indian Heap"
near Georgetown, Del, that disap,
peared more than seventy-five years
ago. This was pile of brush, col,
fected as a monument to chief slain
in quarrel. 1t was agreed by both
whites and Indians at the time of his
death that heap of brush would be
the best memorial, because everybody
could contribute to that.
For two centuries, perhaps longer,
the Indian Heap waxed and waned,
writes a contributor to the Indian
Sentinel 1t was begun some time
before 1850, since it's story can be
traced back for seven generations, but
nobody knows just when. No similar
monument has been recorded any
where else.
Every passerby threw a piece Of
brush on the pile in reverence to the
memory of the chief. Superstitions
grew UP about the practice; people
were really afraid not to drop the due
tribute, however small After many
years the Indian Heap was thirty or
forty feet square and from twelve to
fifteen feet high. It never grew larger,
even though in later years more peo-
pie contributed, and it never grew
smaller, either. Apparently the dis
integration of the brush just Kept pace
with the contributions.
! TIE fame OF the Indian Heap spread
through the De1marvia peninsula, and
all the visitors who came to see it
paid homage in brush. This they later
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17

had to bring. with them to add to the
pile. for the low timber in the vicinity
soon disappeared. A century and a
half ago it was one of the familiar
landmarks of the region, and was
mentioned as a boundary in an old
deed. ~
And then along came a railroad,
with right of way privileges, and sur
.veyed through the Indian Heap, de-
spite the scandalized protest of the
countryside, putting an end to truly
democratic memorial
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
MILES STANDISH'S ANCESTOR
.e WAS ARDENT CATHOLIC.

Lancashire Catholics in the Black
burn district have just made pill
grimage to one of the most interest
ing of all the ancient churches, in Eng
land. This is the Church of st.
Lawrence, which was built in the year
1900, and which passed into the hands
of Professionals at the Reformation.
The church is particularly interest
ing for Americans, for not only did
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
Notice. will be
Rev James A. Byrnes Diocesan Mission Bureau 29 ssby

in South America, Straits of Magellan
and Shin-Chow, China.
Other Congregations named in honor
OF st. Francis de Sales, and also
found in the missions are the Oblates
of st. Francis de Sales and Missiona-
ries of st. Francis de Sales.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17

tie it and give It the name of An
thony. The mother agreed and was
happy. She, herself, and the rest Of
the family will doubtless come into
the Church in time. One must not
be in too great hurry. The men
tally of these people is so peculiar,
but good Christian child is help"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
GRAIN FUFuREs. MINNEAPOLIS.

wheat-JtlIy, high. I321k; close.
1878. September. high. 11sH; close
1.1Sk.
oats-Jtrly, high. 311s; close, 301k
September, high, 32A; close, 81 A.
Rye-Jniy, high 1917; close, 79N.
September, high. 77ss: close. 77ss.
Barley-Ju1y, high. So; close, 52A .
sEiax-July. high, 2.32; close. $50.
corn. u vi hish, IS " cl0He, 63 W
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-29

What is that you are saying about
the Snow Queen?'' inquired Mr.. Junco,
"Whirr, whirr," answered the wild
wind, as it tore the dry leaves from
the tree and whirled them about like
dancing brown elves on the ground
below.
Cant you stop whirring a minute
and tell us what you mean?" asked
Chickadee. "How do you know so
much about this queen?"
Wild wind calmed a little and came
nearer to the questioning birds, How
DO l know?" he said. "Why shouldn't
l know when I always 60 to meet her.
l am getting ready now, that is why I
am whirring and circling about, for
you can never tell just how the Snow
Queen wishes to be escorted from her
home away up North
'Sometimes she comes silently and
shakes her feathery robes over the
land and then again she chooses to
come dancing like a mad Queen, shak-
ing her robe Of feathery white until
there Is not feather left and she has
to hurry home and get another, robe.
$50 you see 1 have to be prepared
to do her bidding and that is why l
Whirr and act so Wild
But if I stay here gossiping shall
not be ready to escort the Snow Queen,
SO l must be off. Good day. You
watch out and soon you will see the
land covered with feathers from her
robe"
Away went the wild wind with a
loud whirr, whirr, while the two little
birds sat looking at each other and
wondering If it were all true.
The next day while they sat on a
limb talking it over, little snowtlakes
came dancing down about the tree.
They whirled hither and thither, turn
ing over and over before they touched
the ground.
1T is good thing wild wind was
ready for the Snow Queen" said Mr..
Junco. "She must be shaking all the
feathers from her robe; see how fast
the snowfaakes are falling?"
Eyes, and how crazy they act," re-
piled Mr.. Chlckadee. 1T will not last
long for the Snow. Queen will soon
shake all the feathers from her robe
and have to 60 home for another"
AS Mr.. Chickadee flew to the top Of
the tree to sing merry song, he called
to Mr.. Junco, x have learned two
things since yesterday-that you are
not the real Snowbird and what snow
fakes really are"
(Copyright.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-29
.BARBERRy / FIGHT. / | ! ]: !.
FUND IS VOTED. D
House and Senate Agree on
Amount to Eradicate
Enemy of Wheat.

Washington-There will be $35O,000
appropriated by the United States gov
ernment for the fight against the com.
mon barberry bush, the progenitor Of
black rust in wheat, as result of an
agreement just reached by conferences
committees Of House and Senate.
The House, in passing the agricul-
tural appropriations bill, set aside
STAT 500 for the fight on the barberry.
In the Senate, Senator Kellogg and
others from agricultural districts sue.
ceded in having the amount raised 81
$5OO,O0O. The bill went to conference
between the two houses and $3.50, 900
has finally been agreed upon as the
amount for the barberry fight. ~
It is expected that the various wheat
growing states will supplement the
work of the federal government against
tbs wheat scourge The federal au-
thorities, through the Department of
Agriculture, Will assist in making a
farm-to-farm L. survey in the wheat
states in order to eliminate the com.
mon variety of barberry.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-29
BL00DSHED. IN UTAH FEARED
Hero Killed in Vain Effort to Save
Pals.

Salt Lake City-National guard
troops will be sent to Carbon county
as a result of a situation which devel-
oped at Scofeld, unless acting Cover.
nor H. E. Crockett is advised before
the time of entrainment that the situa-
ton at the coal mines is different
from what he understands at present
This anouncemnt was made by
Governor Crockett. The first blood
shed Of the present coal strike situa-
tion developed at Scofeld. Mine
guards and strikers clashed, many
shots were fire, and three men were
wounded, one perhaps fatally. -"
Three miners at Appolla, Pa, were
killed and one seriously injured, when
a bomb was thrown into a bunkhouse
at the Patterson mine of the Kiski
Coal company. g.. h
:, Seven miners We're asleep, in the
bunkhouse, according TO the authori-
ties. They were awakened by crash
ing glass and in the darkness saw the
sputteringh end of fuse.
The first man out of bed caught up
the bomb and it exploded in his arms,
killing him and two of his compan-
ions.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-29
County Farm. Bureau Column
By the County Agent. !.
LAND CLEARING DEMONsTRA.
- TIONS

Land-ciearing demonstrations by
the University Land Clearing Divis-
ion in cooperation with the County
Farm Bureau were held June goth
TO 23rd. The first demonstration,
held at the John Lob farm midway
between Tofte and Lutsen, was at
tended by farmers from both towns.
The second was held on the grounds
of the Maple Hill consolidated school,
the third on the John Nelson farm
in Colvill and the fourth at Mineral
Center. All the demonstrations were
yell attended, there being total of
over 200 persons present. The Ma
pie Hill, Colvill and Mineral Center
demonstrations had much of the
character of community picnics, in
Guiding a fine lunch with ice cream
accompaniment, served by the ladies'
of the community.
Messrs. Mattson and Whitley, in
cnarge OF !he state outht, demon
strated the best methods in the use
of dynamite and picric acid, the war
salvage explosive sold to farmers by
the Federal Government at the cost
of cartridging and boxing, in stump
blasting under varying conditions.
A representative of the Martinson
Stump Fuller Company was also
present and demonstrated the power
of a one-man wheelbarrow stump
puller.
The demonstrations should help to
increase interest in the land clearing
movement in the county and bring
results in more cleared acres and
the larger production of home
grown feeds, one of the first needs
of this county. -'
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-29

There are said TO be 3>A24 spoken
languages or dialects in the world,
distributed as follows: America,
1924; Asia, 937; Europe, 5s7; Africa,
PIG. The English language is spoken
by more than 150,0OO,OOO people, Ger
man by more than 12O,OOO,OOO, Russian
by more than 90,0O0,OOO, French by
more than 6O,OoO,000, Spanish by more
than 55,0O0,000, Italian by more than
4O,0OO.OOO, and Portuguese by more
than 3O,00O,OOO. Although the war has
added some few words to the English
language, the Number is less than
10000. The English language contains
approximately 100000 words Of this
total nearly one-half consist of scien-
tific Technology seldom met outside Of
text books, and of archaic, obsolescent
or obsolete terms. AS regards the
number of words IN the principal other
languages no estimate of practical
value has been made in recent years.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-29
Something to-
Think Ab0uf
RESTRAIN YOUR SPEECH
By F. II. WALKER

WHEN inclined to speak Of a
= PERSONS faults, though he or
she may be unfriendly towards you,
restrain yourself, and think Of your
own shortcomings.
Then, If you are q charitable soul,
you will turn your conversation into
another channel where there are no
hidden dangers and go sailing under
clear skies in Joyous sunshine.
One thoughtless, impulsive, SLAM
derous word spoken in the presence
Of others, and particularly in the hear
ing Of those given to gossip and dis
posed to magnify what they hear,
may ruin an innocent man or woman
for life.
Clean your own house before you
Set about the task of cleaning the
house of your neighbor.
Purge your own soul of shOrtcom-
ings and you will find yourself so
busy in doing it that you will not have
time nor inclination to discuss the
defects of others.
LET him without sin," said the
Master Of Men, "cast the first stone"
And the accusers Of a hapless woman
stole away, one by one.
Your faults and my faults have come
down to us through the ages.
So, Let us always curb our speech,
wherever we may be and think noble
thoughts instead Of the kind that de-
base others and ourselves as well.
Aside from the good policy of speak
ing no evil, there comes to the man
or woman. who may adopt it, divine
sense Of serene happiness that cheers
our way like the stars of night.
And another thing that accompanies
such course>is the ability to make
friends and hold them In all sorts OF
weather.
In lying down to sleep, in waking
and in motion, there come no regrets,
no torments to torture guilty con-
science, no remorse that ages the
heart and drives the soul to despair.
n it did nothing else, this char
table observance, would serve atleast
to give you peace, make you great
hearted and enable you at all times
to strike the incest balance between
right and wrong, and to hold the re-
spect and love Of the community In
which you live. ss sss5:.S :. sSs>za,5s@
And after all Is said and done, what
IS there more to be desired in life
than the good will Of neighbofs, whose
hearts and hands are always warm
and hiendly7 .s.55s: y. .f.s S.s&., & sssz 81.
,. s.s eceq0tGhtl #..c