davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22
CANCELLATION,

Most of the boys who read this ar
ticle have studied cancellation and
found it a quick and easy method of
solving problems. There is another
kind of cancellation, not so common
ly used, kind that should be taught
to all boys and girls. and that be-
comes a valuable habit in time.
Two boys were one day speaking of
an absent classmate.
''He is so slow in the games" said
the first.
YES replied the other, ''but he
always plays fair"
j isn't he dull in school, thought"
"But look at the way he studies.
He never wastes a minute"
'He scarcely ever recites in his
tory" went on the first boy.
"But I never knew him to cheat in
a single recitation or examination. %
answered the second. "And you know
as well as I do that many of those
who get the highest marks don't al
ways get them honestly"
"He has so little to say
"But no one ever heard him tell a
lie. He is the most truthful boy in
the Glass;
Every unkind word, you notice,
which the first boy spoke, was cam
celed by a kind word from the Sec
ond boy. 1t is plan worth trying.
The next time you hear an unkind re-
mark, try to cancel it with kind
one
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22
Sermons on Catholic Worship.

made all things necessary for what
was afterwards to come into life, viz:
He made first the earth and matter,
afterwards arranging them in their
proper places; then he made the fish
and the birds, then the plants and
things that grow on the land and in
the water, then the animals and final
ly He made men after His own image
and likeness, to be ruler over the
things of earth, to know, to love, and
serve his Creator, And all this God
made for His own honor and glory,
for He,is infinitely happy in Himself
and has no need OF. anything or any
one outside Himself. In the creation
of the world, the motive of the Creator
is to show His goodness; the end of
Gods work is the glory and happiness
of Gods reasonable creatures.
Hence, We should often call to mind
the words of st. Paul, whether we
eat or drink, or whatever we do, we
should do all to the glory of God"
q Cor. X, 3D.
|HOu luQGou is Tie creator Ol Tic
entire universe. This is truth
which we are called upon to believe
firmly and Internationally. To those
who refuse to accept it, this life, the
soul, and the world will be enigmas,
which must remain unanswered, and
which, while they. seem incapable of
being unraveled, will, nevertheless, be
constantly demanding solution What
can be of more Importance to be-
ing endowed with intelligence and will
than this: to know whence I come
and whittier | am going.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22

drove out the Protestant missionaries
and left the field to Father Francois.
He went from village to village in the
district, nursing pagans and burying
their dead. When the epidemic sub
sided, converts fiocked to hear him.
Soon he built his own chapel, although
he was at the advanced age of sew
enty. Within three years, more than
5000 natives had received baptism;
there were fifteen catechists in the
field and two schools were crowded
to capacity with Caro- children. Fa-
Their Kehoe, young American mis-
sionary, was sent to Father Francois
assistance, and shortly after his ar
rival the veteran missionary was bit
ten by a venomous serpent and died
holy and inspiring death in the
young priests arms. Father Kehoe
built coffin out of the only wood at
hand, Father Francois bed, and laid
him to rest amid prayers and tears.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22
4 NOBLE WORK FOR NOBLE
MINDS.

To protect our Catholic boys and
so prevalent in our time, to spiritual
ize their ideals, to instill into their
minds habits of right thought and ac-
ton, to make loyal citizens, real men
and true Christians, is the great work
and calling of the Christian Brothers
There is no work more noble, none
more necessary, and none more ex-
acting in it's demands for the best
type of the cultured, Christian gentle
man and citizen. A nobler and more
than to leave all things to follow
Christ. That is what every Christian
Brother has done, and that is precise.
ly what every young man must do who
would not spurn the call to the higher
and better life-the life of perfection
Young men, reflect on that. thought
1t offers food for sane consideration.
One of the most graceful writer's in
American literature expressed the
workingman's debt to La Sale in
these words: eff today the artisan and
the workingman the world over can
read and write and discuss intelligent.
ly the political and social issues of the
hour, they owe it in a great measure
to the method of teaching completed
and perfected by St. La Sale and his
disciples, the Brothers of the Chris.
tan Schools
During this, as in previous years
thousands Of young men come forth
from colleges, academies and other in
situations of learning throughout the
land, bearing with them the signet OF
promising leadership. Such men are
in every sense, qualified or could be
come qualified as religious teachers
would they but resolve to consecrate
their lives and talents to the progress
of Christian education. They would
thus become the apostles of youth, ad
vance the cause of religion and good
citizenship and would perform work
most profitable to themselves and
their fellow men.
Parties seeking information are re
ferred to Rev. Brother julius, 4247
Washington boulevard, Chicago, Ill.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22
FURNITURE

came together, making an immense
spreading top. How many figs do you
suppose this one huge composite tree
bore year ago?
ooh, perhaps fifty or a hundred
pounds?" Doris guessed.
Between four and five thousand
looked her amazement They were
the finest sort OF white figs, too-and
the owner of this splendid tree sold
his crop at clear gain Of over five
hundred dollars! What do you think
of that? Pretty neat profit? And as
fig trees live to great age, and to
attain enormous size, it is, estimated
that q hundred years from now this
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22


dow looking out; and, whether he had
been thinking of the mirror, or what
ever the reason, without word of
warning he said very loudly, 81 wish
I had a mirror!"
Mrs. Snow, who was pairing apples
for sauce, looked up reprovingly.
What do you want of a mirror?" she
asked sternly.
$50 I can look at myself" rather
sheepishly.
"A little rabbit who keeps his hands
and face clean, and his coat free from
spots, has no time to waste looking
at himself in mirror
Bunny sighed; but noticing that the
sun was shining brightly he asked per-
mission to go out into the yard.
His mother nodded. "The rain has
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22


happens these figs I've been passing
around were grown in Arizona
trees that were importations, or
descendants of importations, from
Asia. You know our Government ex-
perts scour the world for plants and
trees that can be transplanted to the
United States. Do you know where
the largest fig tree in the world is 10
Gated, Doris?"
mo, haven't an idea,' Doris
shook her head.
I'm California! Fact! A recent
forestry magazine had picture of
tit is really five trees which were
first planted in a circle with one tree
in the middle. As they grew, they
Fl
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22

On the third day, God made the.
dry land and the seas. We concern
ourselves with the earth on which
we live. At first, the earth was fiery
ball of gas, gradually it lost it's heat
and cooled down in the midst of space.
The great masses of mist divided
themselves off into the sea and land.
The solid elements were drawn to-
gether and formed the crust of the
earth through which water forced it
self from within. Through this up
heaval were gradually formed the
seas, mountains, valleys, rivers, the
continents and islands. Through the
influence of moisture and warmth and
at the command of God, organic life
soon appeared. This organic life was
not produced by inorganic material OF
any kind. The original germ existed
already in the vapor clouds out of
which the earth was formed. 1t had
been implanted there by God, but
could not develop until such time as
the conditions of the earth permit
ted, and then the earth produced the
plants and trees, which were to beau
tify the earth.
The Fourth Day. b..
On the fourth day, God made the
sun, moon and stars. The vapor
cloud of which the earth was formed
had been involved in darkness by the
thick mist that surrounded it as long
as it had not fully cooled down. But
when the mist cleared, only a few
clouds hung above the earth, the shin
ing bodies in the armament became
visible The sun began to exercise
ats influence on the earth, and pro-
duced the alterations of day and
night, and the various seasons of the
year. The stars appeared bright at
night and the moon made its course
through space, frightening the earth
by night. 1t is known that in the
moon there is no atmosphere, no fire,
no water, no rain, no wind, no vege-
tation, and long night of $50 hours.
On the fifth day, God made the
fishes to live in the water and the
birds of the air.
On the sixth day, God made the
animals and, last of all, He made man
After having prepared the earth with
its beautiful rivers and lakes, it's
mountains and valleys, it's luXuriant
vegetation of all kinds, grass, flow
ers and trees of all kinds, then God
to show still more His power as Gre
ator, made the animals in great num-
. re c,tr notlo
especially to serve man, to clothe him,
to nourish him, and to labor for him
Man was made last of all animals, the
greatest of Gods visible creation, en-
dowed with intelligence, free will and
dignity, destined to rule over the
world, for the world would be incom
plete without him; hence, all things
were made by God for man that he
might enjoy them and glorify his ere
On the seventh day, God rested
from all His work. This rest consists
in this, that God created nothing
more. 1t was but the working out
of the order that he had established
1t does not mean that He ceased tc
work or to have any more concern
about the things He had just created
On the contrary, God must continue
to work in the world, else it WOULD
cease to exist.
A Fixed Plan.
We see from the account of crea
tion that God followed fixed plan
viz: He proceeded to create from the
lower to the higher; that is, He first
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22
THE LARGEST FIG TREE.

They're delicious, Brock. never
ate any finer ones" and Doris took
another luscious golden fig from the
neatly packed box that her cousin had
brought her. Il believe they are bet
ter than chocolates! Aren't those old
Arabs fortunate creatures to be able
to go out and pick their dinner from
the trees!"
why limit such luxury to the
Arabs?" asked her cousin. eAs 1t
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22
GRAIN FUTURES. MINNEApoLrs.

Wheat--July, open, 1887: close.
1889. September, open, I..i7k "a II:
close l,lIss = December, open. Lie;
oats--July; close, soA. September.
Rye--July, open, ~; close, 76K. Sep
TEMPER, open, 73A close, 1884.
TENDER, open, So; close. 52sa. Sep-
Flnx--July, close, 256k.
Corn--July. open, w; close. w, Na
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22
STOCK QUOTATIONS, SOUTH ST
PAUL, JULY 1S.
Hog Quotations

HOE WuOtutIOnS-
Light butchers, 200 to ESQ lbs, $3.50
1925. heavy butchers, 7.50M7.75; pack
ing sows, 7.00M7.50; feeding pigs and
Workers, 1850; stays, 7.00@7.50; bears,
2.00M3.00.
steers and Yearlings--
Choice to prime fed, 9.0O@9.75; good
to choice, S.00@9.00; common to fair,
6.00@6.75; Gamers and cutters, 3.75 a
SIS.
Cows and Heifers--
Choice to prime, 750@8.75; good to
choice, SOS M7.25: cutter cows, $500
$50; Gamer cows, 2.0002,50.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22

is the ninth sermon OF a
series on the Apostles Greed which
was prepared by the Rev. E. P. Cur
ley of Mount st. Charles college,
Helena, Mont:
"GoD THE CREATOR"
Concluded from last issue.) -asss
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22
The.
CHILDREN'S HOUR
HuNNY's MIRROR.

Bunny Snow never forgot the mirror
he saw one day when he went down.
town with his mother; and because he
was a fancifu1 little rabbit often he
would go into a corner and blink his
eyes and pretend he was looking again
at his reflection in the beautiful round
mirror.
One morning, after a long, heavy
rain, Bunny stood at the kitchen win
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22
- %e 4f AA(lll(X-4AezAe
.sa2 80 = <s ssFssV

Notice: oferinss for the Missions will be
Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22
"A Classified Business Directory for Catholic Bulletin Readers

THE FIRMS here represented reliable ready
you, and worthy of patronage. few minutes
spent consulting this Directory before buying may you
dollars mention of The Catholic Bulletin when paonzng Adver
Users will be mutually beneficial
advertising quoted on appicatonD
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22
stock Steers

Good to choice, 700 to 500 lbs. soon
SO; good to choice, TOO to 500 lbs,
yearlings and calves, 3.756 so: stock
cows and heifers, 2.75@425.
Dairy Cows
Fair to good cows, $4,000 5000; fair
to choice, 50.0008O.00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22

Seattle started of strong yezisr-
day. making two tssiises In the first
frame and one In the second and
then yean Gregg lost hts stuff and
Vernon took another ball game. win
ming 4 TO ..
For four innings long vean stood
tbs Tigers on their respective ears.
tanning five and allowing but two
safetie--
In the mn French singled and
Smith socked a long triple to left CEN
ter. Hannah singled off the handle
Of his bat TO right and Smith scored
In the sixth Locker singled and
was forced by Hyatt. Sawyer
singled and then vcan lost control
and walked both Smith and Hannah.
forcing In the tying run
Chef Chadoourne crashed the first
hall pitched In the seventh over the
right field wall for the winning
counter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22
SECOND ~"
VS.. OREGON
GAME TO-DAY

ENTERING the second game OF
~ the series with a conceded ad.
vantage over their Oregon opponents.
the Washington ball team VIII play
again a; gao this afternoon on Denny
field. The Purple and Gold club
trimmed the wobfooters - 20 in
the opening game OF the conferences
season.
Coach Matthews VIII start about
the same lineup today that opened
the firs, game. Harper IL slated 10
pitch. aitho Tiny Leonard ID round.
Ing into condition and may be called
on 10 open the battle. Oh Gardner
might be called In from left field "
the coach decides 20 use a port-nsder.
Oregon will probably use white
again. aitbo he was ineffective In the
firs; game.
Both teams viii have 90 show a
decided Improvement IN hitting and
In the field 10 be serious contenderr
in the Coast race. Mathis men did
not show the same class In their
opener that they have displayed in
practice. Next week the Purple and
Cold nine viii play o. A c. on the
home lot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22

ment which starts on May |
and continues for a period of
three months-the final days
play being August 81.
Club Capt. Gene Hatton
and his handicap committee
have full charge Of the COM
petition.
For the benefit OF the many now
golf dcvotees on the Inglewood Coun.
try club membership list. who may
not know what Eclectic golf'' is. We
will try 10 cnlightcn them with the
following explanation:
Before starting off for a round OF
golf get a score card. Mark down
your score at the finish of each and
every hole. II on some hole or holes
your playing makes you feel In
Chick" Evans class draw n circle
around the figure on the scores card
that's an eIectic.
For example. II you make the first
hole In five and you wish TO have Il
registered. mark It on your score
card.
a player can ring" as many
scores as he desires during the term
OF the competition. Tho fact that he
has turned in five on No. hole, or
four on the 10th or some other
such ringers" does not prevent him
from trying 10 better the figures
there or at any other place on the
course.
The rules governing The Star
Electic Trophy tournament which
were made by Captain Hatton and
his committee. yesterday. are AS fol.
lows:
All cards must be properly marked
dated. signed and countersigned
Onehalf OF the players handicap will
be allowed. No score will be taken
from a card that has not a completed
round Of rs holes.
Eclectic tournaments are very bene.
ficial for the players and the handi.
cap committee because this form Of
play Keeps the former striving TO
beat his previous mark and gives the
latter a chance TO "Ret line" on the
new members OF the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22

STRONG FOR
NCLEWOOD

CLArE GRiswoLD. for many
years an ace In local goifdom.
came up from Portland. where he is
now resident. last week end. and
rot hss FIRST look at the Ingiewood
course last Sunday. when he played
ss-hoie match with Gene Hstton
as hts partner against Clark spetrs
and Harry Marshall.
Clare voiced the opinion Of many
other links authorities that .'the In
giewood course will be an honeEt-to-
goodness championship one In the
very near future"
Incidentally he and his partner col.
leciod n few beans from Clark and
our advertising manager. Harry Var.
don Marshall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22
WASHINGTON
GOLF MEET
UNDER WAY

GOLF is on the sports calendar at
VI tho University of Washington
this yrar. and the qualifying round
for tho u" championship Is being
played this week on the Beacon Hill
links.
Several high-ciass players. such as
Jack Westland. who has been ap-
pointed student manager. Bryan Win.
ter and Pat Harvey. are included
in the list OF entrants. and some stir.
ring matches will be staged before
the first golf champion OF the Uni.
vcrsity Of Washington is made
known.
Manager weatland would like to
arrange team matches with any of
the local clubs, lie is also trying
20 arrange telegraphic matches with
the California and Stanford univer,
stiles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22

Oakland Frankie Burns to Dor In n
headliner. but the veteran lightfe
under the weather. He VIII be real
70 box again In about a week and r
has been signed 10 meet some 90
opponent here May ?.
Burns won his second strzfa|
fight in the Northwest the otln
night in Tacoma. winning FRI
Bobby Michaeis on a foul IN the =
onf round He stopped Jimmy Rive
in less than one session In his otf1
start.
Malone planned an Arlgfar cad
for Tuesday night. but plans fen thd
Friday and James figured that Y
didn't have time TO perfect HIS lIns<
10 he called off boxing actlvifsG
here for a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22

know what Murphy can do
and once he starts he should
star as of yore-
With a couple Of young infieiders
In Spencer Adams and George Bro
void on the job. a change may he
expected around second base unless
Stumpr and Connolly hop into things
more.
and Carl Sawyer around second base
for Vernon. THIS pair isn't bril-.
liant combination. but they jaxz into
things and they're turning In some
nice double plays around the bag.
They will make their share % the
boots. but they're trying all the
tins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22
NEW RAIL LOOP
IN CALIFORNIA

Pasadefs, Ban Diego. Long beach
and San BerDardino may make up
a four-club Glass ID league In Cali.
fornia. according to reports from
Los Angeles. u Is said that VIII.
lam WriRiey. owner OF the Los
Angeles and Chicago Cub franchises.
* fostering the league and figures
upon using 1t as farm for his
young player
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22
EI.DRED AND
SCHULTZ HIT

Schultz and Eldred did some real
hitting yesterday. Schultz doubled
In the second and socked one on the
smeller for goal In the firth. bu,
chadboSne raced back and robbed
him Of 4 hit. In the eighth wild
fire" slammed one against the right
field wall. but was tossed out trying
20 stretch II into double.
Eldred was given credit for four
bingies in four trips. He made a
quartet of singles. He slammed two
safe ones TO center and nearly took
leg off OF smith with another drive.
French fumbled ball in the wind
for Bricks other safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22
LANES ARM
STILL. THERE"

Billy Lane can still wing 'em IN
from the outfield. The little left
fielder showed Sawyer not 70 take
chances with his throwing arm when
Sawyer tried TO stretch his single
into double In the fourth yesterday.
Lane had 10 make long throw, but
the ball arrived right on the dot in
time for Stumpf to make the out.
Charley See Of San Francisco may
throw a bit harder and with more
power than Lane. but he doesn't get
the accuracy that William does.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22
FRANKIE ROGERS
rs READY AGAIN

frankie Rogers Is ready for reGu
lar ring work again. The seafl16
weiier won a Etarf from Joe F1shG
In Yakima the other night RoxsFs
has been out 81 tho Fame for some
time letting his injured jaw heal up.
The hinge piece was broken In his;
great fight with Travie Davis here
last winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22
FULTON CAN
STILL. HIT

Fred Fulton may be scared TO deas4|
when he knows he has chance 81
getting licked. but there's no getting
away from the fact that the big e.
low is good and stiil carries a kic1
He showed that in Denver the ofhG
night when he stopped captai1
Roper. and Roper is no SLOUGH II u
heavyweight II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22
DOYLE LOOKED
GOOD

Jesse Doyle. the young pitcher
sent TO the hill by Vernon after
Shellenbsck flivvered yesterday,
looked pretty good. altho not spec.
taeular. He had pretty good curve
ball. He came 20 Vernon from the
New York YanikB.
The tribe touched him up for eight
hits. but they only made one run of
Of his delivery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22
MURPHY MAKES
'Esf BATTLE

could well take Rod Murphy. seat-|
ties first rsci<er. as a good examp3o
Of how 90 get action out OF the mic1
singers ~ the local smokers Tho
boys win fight II the referee wonJ
let them ciinch and Murphy KEPT
breaking them. While the boys are
fighting inside there's no reason q
break them. but over the fourroun&
route there's no excuse for the ciing4
inE vine ac. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22
SEATTLE GOLF
TEAM TO B. G..

A CONAN team fros the Seattle
n Golf club left here last night
for Victoria. y. c., where they will
meet the Victoria Golf club team at
the Oak Bay links today in the first
half OF annual 72.hole home-ands
home match for the Biggerstaff VII.
son trophy.
Club Captain Sam Russell took
strong lineup along and he II con.
fident that his lads viii at least hold
the Canadians 10 low score. Beat.
ing the Canucks on their own back
yard ~ more than Sam expects. but
he says, wen hold 'em down"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22
CUETO HAS
HIS "HEAD Up

Mamie Cueto IL a real ball player
French had singled late In the game
and was sent 10 second by n sacrifice
Smith hit a hard ball at Mamie and
the little Cuban dug II out OF the
dirt, without hesitating he turned
and slapped the ball on French. who
had liz out for third. and then made
pretty double play by winging
Smith out at first.
It's that kind OF baseball that's
going TO make real home here for
the little Cuban.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22
KID Ia ROSE
WINS TWO

Kid la Rose. the little Canxdisn
who has won two straight rts<e1
here. Is far from a champion. but IL
an audience pieaEer. The little feila|
Ia fairly clever and hits with Boo
hands. He's an aggressive little M
Ter and will probably be seen 4
action again soon.