davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
The Bishops Meeting

the home, the school, and the Church
have no greater enemy at the present
time than the paternalistic and bu-
reaucratic government which certain
self-seeking elements are attempting
to foist upon U.S."
]. Reports submitted to the Admins
trative Bishops by the several depart.
ments of the Welfare Council to de-
scribe work accomplished, in progress
and in contemplation, included those
of the Department Of Education, the
Department of Social Action and the
National Council of Catholic Men. ALI
these reports were subjects Of graft
flying comments by the bishops, it was
announced.
Department Of Education.
The Department of Education, Arch
bishop Bowling, chairman, showed Inn
year and submitted plan for addi-
tional efforts in behalf of Catholic
education. Some of the big tasks to
which the department will address It.
self in 1922 are the issuance of a
library QUESTIONABLE as a preliminary
step to the formation of Catholic
Library Association of national scope;
the establishment of state educational
associations in some states where
none exists; the creation. of school
leagues of Catholic parents; the con-
duct of a scientific survey Of one or
two typical school conditions; the Or
ganization Of conferences on teacher
training; the Inauguration Of cores
pondence courses for teachers in
primary and secondary schools; the
holding Of college week" to en-
phasize the need and advantage of
higher education for. youth; the col
lection and compilation of ,''life sta
tistics'' concerning the graduates OF
Catholic colleges and universities; the
collation. of statistics on the subject Of
Catholic education throughout the
country; the publication of a "Cate-
chism of Catholic Education. which
will explain the need, purpose and
value of the educational system main
tanned by American Catholics, and
campaign of informative publicity de-
signed to acquaint Catholic educators
and institutions with the aims and
facilities of the Department of Educa-
ton.
All these proposed undertakings
were approved by the Bishops, and
the work of realizing them viii begin
at once.
Aids to Education.
The departments report dealing
with its activities for the last year
detailed some of the most important
helps that had been given to Catholic
education and individual teachers and
institutions. The department is now
fully organized and in the closest re-
lations and collaboration with other
branches of the Council and outside
agencies.
Social Action Work.
Widespread interest in the activi-
ties Of the Social Action. Department,
as testified by the volume of inquiries
regarding it's work and the calls for
it's publications, was reported to the
General Committee of the Department
by Rev. DR.. John. A. Ryan, director.
The report to the Administrative Com
mittee was made by Right Rev. P. J.
Muldoon, Bishop OF Rockford, chair
man of the department.
In addition to DR.. Ryan's report,
there were submitted reports from DR..
John A.. Lapp, associate director Of
the department, and Rev. DR.. Edwin
v. O'Hara, head of the Departments
Rural Life Bureau. DR.. Lappsgaye an
CONTINUED on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
POPE BENtD|C1's WILL

when the strong box containing the
personal fortune of Pope Benedict XIV
was opened. 1t was found to contain
only 100000 lire (normally $135,OO0,
at present, about s2S,0O0). 1t had
been expected that the Pontiff possess.
ed at least 100000 or 100000 lire
in money. Most of his money he gave
for the relief of stricken countries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
BIsHOP-ELEC1 P|NTEN

According 10 plans now under way,
the conservation of Very Rev. Mgr
Joseph G. Pinten. V. G., Bishop-elect
of the diocese of Superior, Wis.,, will
take place in Marquette, Mich, during
February. The exact date has not been
set pending the completion of pre-
liminary arrangements for the cere-
mony. Archbishop Messmer of Mil.
waukee will oficiate. t@
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
BISHOP RHODE HONORED

The medal of merit of the Polish
Red Cross has been conferred on the
Right Rev. Paul Rhode, Bishop Of
Green Bay diocese. The presentation
was made in Green Bay. January e.
by Countess Helen Bisping, vice presi.
dent of the Polish Red Cross.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

FINAL CEREMONIES WERE CON-
QUOTED ON THURSDAY, JANU-
AIRY 26-CARDINALS AND DIPLo-
MATS ATTEND BURIAL SERVICE
-lNTERMENT MADE IN TOMB IN
ST., PETERS RAslLIcA-REsTs
NEAR Plus x.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

with strikes and rumors of strikes,
the thermometer in the upper nineties.
a coal shortage impending, food prices
going up and taxes not coming down,
busy that it's got business mems
tongues hanging out; with the flap
pers still Tapping in defiance of all
the attempts to herd them back into
the straight and narrow way. bootleg
booze killing its victims and the price
OF flags showing the result of the up
Hfters' efforts (all they have sue
ceeded in uplifting thus far is that
aforesaid pr.ce); with the threat from
Berlin that Germany can't and won't
pay and the threat from Paris that
skirts are going to be longer.
With all these tribuIatiOns and
Griefs and catastrophes impending, 1t
Is refreshing indeed to discover a per-
son with something new and original
and hitherto unthought of, to worry
scout.
sports letter to the editor of The
State Journal, tho anonymous, has
Giied q long felt want-something new
Wworry about when your head whirIs
@ad your heart sinks at the contem-
ME@tion of all the disasters enumer-
cNnd.
mead his letter appended:
%.ssSyould like for you to put line or two
W-the paper in regard to the fisherman
sat goes out to Cages and does a little
~..There are. some good sportsmen goes
-. there and am not complaining about
0ose. Just the ones that goes out there
lad pulls out (fishl Minnows. have seen
MOI aR well as kfds-lIl overlook them
Kkfp tne fish Minnows to take home and
~MTheTe ought to be a law against keep
fMM fish as small as them and be
NNFde to throw back all under a certain
HrRth. the goqd spoftsmen viii never keep
fish as small as your little finger to
&c home and I'm sure he would be
aItamed 10 let his friends see them
81 wish ron would put a good piece in
- paper. Not this, but just the subject
dTishing for Fish and Not Minnows."
SPORT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
A TRAGIC LOVE AFFAIR
Wendell Owens, Fl, Drinks Carbolic
Acid and May Die.

Concordia, Kan, Aug. 26.-Wendell
Owens, 81, of Notion. is in a critical
condition and may die from an at
tempt at suicide late Thursday near
Rice. east of Concordia, when he
drank carbolic acid purchased at a
He was discovered by D. F. Perkins,
of this city, who saw him fall in the
road ahead of the Perkins car. A
physician who happened by admins
tered first aid and Owens was brought
to hospital here, where physicians
say he may not live. 1t is believed by
newspapermen here that Owens at
tempt at ending his life is the result
of love ENHANCEMENT.
He came here ten days ago with a
young woman and they were regis
tered as Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Owens,
at a local hotel. Wednesday night
they were requested to leave. the
landlady becoming suspicious of their
strange actions. Late yesterday the
woman, who in the meantime had
registered at another rooming house
as Miss Travis, of Norton, had dis
appeared. WendelPs pocket revealed
sealed letter to his father, J. L.
Owens, at Garden City. He has been
notified and will arrive today. A
search is now being conducted, by
officers, for the woman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
TAGGING THE BASES

The Browns clunS to their half game
lead by pulling out an even break in the
first two games of the big series with the
Yanks. They won the first game. TO /:
behind Shocker's pitching and after Davis
wildness had staked the Yanks to a five
run lead in the second, they all but won
that one also.
-.fter home runs by Hornsbv Mann and
Ainsmith had given the Cardinals a three
run bulge, the Giants climbed aboard
Haines in the late innings and pulled out
a four to three decision. Meusei's single
scored the winning run in the ninth
The Cubs and Phils perpetrated ter
rible thing on the public when the home
club won &c to %. breaking two records
and equaling two more The total of 40
runs broke all existing marks, SO did the
total of 81 hits The Cubs scored Ii runs
in the fourth. That equalled a record.
Callaghan came to bat three times In one
inning. That equalled another.
Oldham held the Senators to four hits
and the Tigers won by a score Of to =.
MOgridge being eased off the premises in
the third inning.
Reb Russell. -efoImed pitcher. smote
three home runs during a double beating
the Dodgers handed the Pirates to and
TO G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
PLAY TUG BALL AT lola
Inventor Believes Game VIII Become
More Popular Than Basketball.

lola, Kan, Aug. 26.-Dr. James A.
Naismith, head of the department of
physical education at the University
of Kansas, and the man who intro
duced the game of basketball to the
world, has originated a new field
sport. This new game is called tug
ball." it is announced, and Doctor
NaisTnith believes it will become even
more popular than basketball. And
lola feels signally honored because
representatives of the Kansas uni
versity experts have announced that
because of Iola's records in the annals
of state sporting events for produc-
ing winning teams on gridiron, court
and diamond, the new game is to be
given its initial trial here.
The game, it was said, W IL go into
lola grade schools and will be played
on the exhibition field when the grid
iron season opens. Representatives OF
the doctor have been making arrange
ments for the Introduction of the
game.
Tug ball may be played by as many
as so players. There are ten central
points of interest in the game instead
of one, according to Doctor NaisInith
He has found that the most perfect
men in athletics are tho1e playing the
line, and of these the very best ath-
has been devised with view to pro-
viding lend development" to every
contestant
1t is said Doctor Naismith has
carefully provided for protection of
his right in inventing the pastfme,
a thing he did not do when he intro
duced basketball several years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
LIKE The ROUTE
Steamboat Springs, Colo, Citi-
zenS Enthusiastic Over Travel.
Legion Post Plans Beautifica-
ton of Main Street.

The citizens of Steamboat Springs,
Routt county. Colo, are enthusiastic
over the establishment of the Victory
Highway, transcontinental motor road,
thru their city.
Clippings from the Routt County
Sentinel, published at Steamboat
Springs, and received at the headquar-
tiers office of the Victory Highway
association here, state that tourist
travel thru Steamboat Springs, en-
route from Denver to Sat Lake City,
and transcontinentaI travel as well.
has been more than doubled since
the official signing and establishment
of the Victory highway thru the city.
The Victory Highway" says the
clipping, mot only follows the short
est route between New York city and
San Francisco, but is the shortest
auto route between Denver and Salt
Lake City, covering the latter dis
lance in 535 miles.
I'm addition to following the short
est route, the Victory highway af-
fords the traveller the finest mountain
scenery to be viewed from any high
way across the country. 1t has better
roads, better water and more COM
Portable summer climate, and entire
ly avoids desert travel.
To Make Highway Beautiful.
The Leo Hill Post of the American
Legion at Steamboat Springs has
started a campaign TO make Lincoln
avenue, the principal street of the
town, and the route of the Victory
highway thru it, the most beautiful
street along the line of the Victory
highway.
The first efforts of the Legion in
this line are to have handsome street
fountains erected at the principal in
tersections along the avenue. The
post itself has already provided for
the erection of one, and two public
mi cd Cif nj cd
selves to the erection of others.
The fountains are to be of an at
tractive design. and of uniform size
and appearance. They will be twelve
feet high, with basins six feet in diam
eter, and will be surmounted by dec
orative lights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
TOUGH DAY FOR SCORERS
4 Dozen Baseball Records Broken
Yesterday by Cubs and PhiIlies.
IBy the Associated Press)

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Record sharks
early today had succeeded in digging
the mass Of figures, thirty-three Chi
cago and Philadelphia National league
baseball players compounded yester-
day, when for three hours and one
minute they ran themselves breath
less amassing 81 hits, of assorted va
rieties, and 40 tallies; 25 for the home
club and % for the Phillies.
The bases were filled by PhiIa-
delphia players when Chicago's fifth
pitcher famed the last batter, leaving
stranded the potential scorers, one
solid hit would have sent in.
The 81 hits, 40 runs, IL Cub hits in
one inning, Ia Cub scores in one in
ming and CaIlaghan's three appear
ances at bat in one inning, all were
record performances, the first two
new ones for the book. The last three
only equalled previous records.
Total times at bat, SO for both
teams. came within one of tying
3O-year old mark.
Twenty-one bases on balls yesterday
lacked three of tying the record cred
tied to Chicago and New York in the
morning game May so, 1897. Twelve
fewer than the record made by Chi
cago and Buffalo, July s, 1888.
Thirty-two years ago in the old
players league, Brooklyn and Buffalo
amasSed "A runs June 8, 1901, New
York and Cincinnati together &C
counted for 40 hits, excelled by yester-
days performance. Fifty-three hits
were made once. April so. 1887. in a
st. Louis-Cleveland. American Asso-
citation game, but at that time bases on
balls We're counted as hits.
In yesterdays avalanche of hits and
runs, the sparkling exhibition of Cliff
Heathcote with five hits in five times
up and Hackmiller's two homers. one
the second longest in Cubs park. were
nearly overlooked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
CORN CROP SLUMP
In 80 Days Kansas Loses Near
ly 80 Million Bushels.
Hot Weather Cuts Prospect
From s9.2 to 66.3 Per Cent.

In thirty days the Kansas corn crop
slumped 22-9 points and the crop
growers suffered an approximate loss
of between 100000 and 30,000.000
bushels. The August report by J. C..
Mohler, secretary sof the state board
of agriculture, shows a crop prospect
of 66.3 per cent as against an esti-
mate of 1872 per cent of a perfect crop
in July
Turnout the big corn producing
counties of the north central section,
the recent dry weather and hot winds
have caused heavy losses The dam
age was particularly heavy in Jewell,
Smith. Norton and Phillips counties
banner corn counties of the state.
Best conditions are shown in eastern
and south central counties. Marshall
county in the northeast. leads the
state with a probable yield of B.
3SS. 900 bushels. Reno comes second
with a prospective yield of 3.136,000
bushels. The state yield may be 100,-
100000 bushels.
There is no change in the June es-
innate of a wheat yield of III, 100000
bushels About so per cent of the
crop has been threshed and probably
80 per cent marketed. A year ago
II per cent of the crop had been
threshed and so per cent marketed.
Correspondents in a number of
counties reported difficulty in moving
grain to market. Slow delivery of
grain cars is held responsible for this
condition.
Dry weather has delayed fall pIow-
ing.
Slightly more than 100000 acres
of soil We're planted to crops this year.
The showing is substantially the
same as a year ago. In spite of I'M
favorable financial and market con-
ditions the Kansas farmers main
tanned a normal production the re-
port shows.
The third cutting of alfalfa pro-
duced $4,000 tons, Secretary Mohler
reports. Sorghums show effects of
the dry weather but have come thru
the summer much better than corn
In spite of existing weather conditions
pastures are reported medium to
good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
GIRL sWIMs NINE MILES.
Made Distance Without n Pause in
Eight and Three Quarter Hours.

Benzonia, Mich. Aug. 26.-Swim-
ming without pause for eight and
three-Quarter hours, Miss Genevieve
Rowe, II. of Hillsdale, Mich, swan
the entire length of Crystal Lake, near
here, a distance of nine miles.
Miss Rowe did not leave the water
even to eat Her only food was raisins
which were handed to her by persons
who accompanied her in a boat Miss
Rowe took the raisins with one hand,
used the other in swimming. She did
not rest by floating.
You see. 1 don't float, anyway"
she explained afterwards with a smile.
II have swam ever since 1 was eight
years Old
Miss Rowe is attending a girls sum-
mer camp here. She danced in a pa
geant which the girls of the camp pre-
sented before the Congregational Sum
mer assembly at Frankfort, near Crys-
tai Lake
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
PLAY TWO GAMES TOMORROW
Independence Here To Fight It Out
Again-Scason Nearly Over.
After being idle yesterday

After being idle yesterday the To-
peka Solons will engage in combat
with the Independence Producers this
afternoon, and Sunday the two teams
will play a doubleheader starting at
$3.50 o'clock With the thrills and
excitement which the Producers fur
nished while here a few days ago
still lingering in the memory of the
fans, the series should draw well and
help Manager Cooley pull himself out
of the hole. The cooler weather
should help the attendance.
The Solons will go to Salina Sun
day night for a three game series
but will be back home Thursday
morning to remain until the close
of the Southwestern league season
September 4. Hutchinson will fur
nish the opposition Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. and Ned Pettigrew's
Bartiesville Grays will finish up with
a game on Sunday and two games
on Labor day.
Today's game will be called at the
usual time. $3.50 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
eGYESTER-
- DAYS DAYS
-S2RESULTS

National League.
Chicago, &c; Philadelphia, %.
Brooklyn, SIS; Pittsburgh, 20.
New York, 4 !; St. Louis, ).
American League.
ST. Louis, as: New York, 1-6.
Boston, o: Cleveland, o.
Detroit, 3; Washington, 2
American Association.
Kansas City, II: Minneapolis, 10.
st. Paul, 9; Milwaukee, .
Western League.
wichita, o; Omaha, L
oklahoma City. 5: Des Moines, l.
Sioux City. :: Tulsa, o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

Victory Highway and the LincoIn
Highway are Joined. Stages run from
Denver to Salt Lake city over the
Victory Highway. proving the COM
mercial importance and the practical
bility of the road.
In what is known as the Cfntah
Basin is one of the greatest Nunde-
veIoped inland empires in America.
where this year millions OF pounds or
alfalfa seed will be grown and sent to
all parts of the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
NO RELIEF STATIONS HERE
Topeka Shop Strikers Not lizard Up"
1t Is Decided.

Topeka shopmen on strike are OPP
posed to the idea of the esta blish-
ment of relief station or commissary
IN Topeka at the present time it was
determined at a meeting held Friday
Such a station has been established
in Kansas City, Kan, where farmers
leave food supplies of various sorts to
help out the striking shopmen there
The strikers in Topeka do not need
this assistance, and they believe that
If such a station were established it
could cause comment by the present
employees of the company, and>>com-
pany officials, that they are hard up"
and about to lose the strike. according
to F. W. Rausch, publicity director for
the executive committee of the strik-
ing crafts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
welcome Instead of warning.

Leavenworth, Kan. Aug. 26.-Leav-
enworth is going to welcome" her
visitors instead of warning them. A
large sign at the city limits bearing
the latter inscription is to be replaced
by a larger sign reading: welcome;
Come Again." according to Mayor D.
r. Afford and Street Commissioner
Matt Malone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
S. w LEAUGE RESULTS.
Bartlesville Wins and Coffeyv:lle
Drops to Fourth Place.

Drops to Fourth Place.
Bartlesville Okla.s Aug 26.-Bar-
tlesville came out OF a batting slump
in yesterdays game and defeated the
Refiners to 2. The Greys pounded
Victor for twelve hits.
The score by innings: R. HE.
Coffeyville 1000 600 011-2 3
Bartlesville ....2O2 10 1Ox-7 IL 5
Batteries-Humphrey and Hauser;
Victor and Ennis.
Salina, q; Muskogee, o.
Salina, Kan, Aug. 26--Sariund.
hurler for the Millers, allowed his
former teammates only. three hits yes
terday and Salina defeated Muskogee,
q to o.
The score by innings: r. H. E.
Muskogee go. 200 600 0e1-0 4
Salina .....222 600 1Ox-7 Is o
Batteries-Biggers and Nichols;
Sarlund and Walsh.
Sapulpa, 5; Hutchinson, 8.
Hutchinson, Kan, Aug. 26.-The
Shockers were only able to secure
three hits off Albanese in the ninth
frame yesterday and were defeated by
Sapulpa. 5 to 3.
The score by innings: r. H. E.
Sapulpa 40 900 00o-5 o
Hutchinson 1000 600 003-S
Observation-Disclosures and Pember-
ton; Dempsey, Shelby and Osterfeit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
fiske stopped Fulton.

st. Paul. Aug. 26.-BiIly Miske, ST.
Paul heavyweight stopped Fred Full
ton, Minneapolis, in less than three
minutes of fighting here last night.
Attic outweightd by nearly 20 pounds,
Miske literally swept the lanky plas-
terer off his feet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
Another Oklahoma Bank Fails.

Claremore. Okla, Aug. 26.-The
not open for business today. A state
ment was issued to the effect that eff
forts are being made to reorganize
the institution. sale of its assets
is being negotiated this afternoon, the
announcement says Three months
ago the First National took over the
Farmers bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
Million in Kentucky Storm Loss

Million in Kentucky Storm Loss
Louisville, KY, Aug. 26.-Estimates
today of damage caused by series OF
wind. electrical, hail and rain storms
that swept Kentucky yesterday placed
the loss at more than $1,000. 900.
Houses were unroofed, silos and barns
destroyed and growing CROP heavily
damaged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26

WHERE THEY Play TO-DAY.

Southwestern League.
Independence at Topeka.
NMuskogee at Salina.
Sapulpa at Hutchinson.
COffeyville at Bartlesville.
National League.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
American League.
ST. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago a Philadelphia.
American Association.
St. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Columbus at indianapolis.
Toledo at Louisville.
Western League.
Wichita at Omaha.
Tulsa at Sioux City.
Oklahoma City. at Des Moines.
st. Joseph at Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
Ness County settler Dies.

Ness City, Kan, Aug 26-Mrs. NJ
r. Phillips. a resident OF this county
for the past forty-five years, died at
her home in this city Thursday Fun
eral services were held Friday after
noon Her son, Otis o. Stone. has been
county clerk for two terms and is
running for third term at the fall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-26
Buff to Box Pancho villa.

New York, Aug 26.-Johnny Buff.
American flyweight champion and
former holder of the world bantam
weight title and Pancho Villa, Philip
pine flyweight, have been matched for
a flyweight title contest in Brooklyn
September II.