davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31
Personal Mention.

Chas. A. Johnson was 10 town
from Garwood, Wednesday.
j. W. Post made a trip to Spokane
Monday.
Onion sets and garden seeds are
ready for you at the Elevator.-adv.
Mike Belchef made a trip to Occur
d'Alene the first of the week.
Ray Dolliver of Chewelah, Wash,
visited his sister, Mrs. W. w. Bennett,
over the Weekend.
II. f. House arrived home Sunday
from a several months visit 10
Minnesota.
c. W. Royce and son. Cecil, were
business visitors 10 town Wednesday
from Spokane.
}. W. Barnett and family returned
recently from Spokane where they
spent some time.
j. l. Layers, a former Rathdrum
boy, has purchased a grocery store
at ST. Joe.
When 10 need Of fan machinery or
repairs, see Jas. j. Eeely. Inter
national, John Deere and Oliver lines
adv. A sop
Geo. V. Morris arrived home
tuesday from his winter sojourn in
0a'llornla. Mrs. Morris has stopped
oSer 10 Yakima, Wash, to visit with
her sister.
a carload of nice, fresh, Lehigh
cement is 10 our house. It's your
noye next.-Kathdrum Grain & Sup
ply Co. adv.
henry Viebrook, when 10 town
monday from his farm six miles east,
eald there was still a foot of snow 10
his fields.
NO" is the time to get ready for
nc garden. Hoes, Rakes and Garden
'Ouis at Henry Reinlger Hardware.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31
Local Paragraphs.

A rural telephone for the George
towD district is being talked Of.
The nov is gone from the soutf
aud west Of the prairiesand the road.
are good.
The Royal Neighbors wish tC
announce that their meeting April Z,
will be held at 1880 sharp so that
members can attend the recital.
Interest. is said to lie growing con-
corning the suggestion to start a
creamery in Ratbdrum. Numbers of
Farmers are being quoted as 10 favor
of the project.
Work started the drst of the week
on gIaveling about a mile OF the main
highway a few miles southwest of
town. Road Overseer II. E. Shirk
has charge of the work.
The body of Joseph Kelso, pioneer.
who died at bis home near Granite,
was brought to Rathdrum and buried
10 Pine Grove cemetery last Saturday
afternoon.
The Community Aid society will
meet next Thursday afternoon at the
Rest Room TO make final arrange
ments for the Easter sale to be held
10 the rooms next door east of the
Meat market April Is.
Real Estate For Sale If you are
in the market for business property,
an irrigated tract, a ranch or a home
in town, don't fail to see my list of
property for sale before buying.-O.
G. Farnsworth, Rathdrum, Idaho.
43tf
The Reading circle play, "Assisted
by Sadie" is TO be repeated at Pest
Falls tonight. Those in the cast held
a rehearsal at Fraternal hall Wednes-
day evening. 1t is expected that a
number of people will 20 to Post
Falls to see the performance again.
County squirrel poison at SO cents
an ounce, or half price, is for sale at
Feely's store, Valley center, according
to announcement by r. N. Irving,
agricultural agent, who
ad yises farmers to start early and get
the rodents when they first come out.
At the countrywide meeting Of
farmers to be held at Wright's hall, !
Occur d'Alene, April 1st, it is
announced that II. p. Dale, professor
of economics, U. of L. will speak at
10 In the morning, and K j. Iddings,
dean of the College of Agriculture,
will speak at lis p. N. County
leaders are to be elected at
this meeting.
DR.. Charles Seagravcs, state yete :
MARIAN, has been giving tuberculin
to the cows in Rathdrum and
vicinity and expects to complete his
work here this week. On Tuesday he
stated that out of owe three hundred
head tested up to that time only four
'eactOrs were found-three on one
arm and one on another. The
diseased animals were segregated AID
ire to be destroyed.
As a part of the work of educating
he public to the danger Of Injecting
by the use of milk from tuber-
,ular COWS, the bureau of animal
industry has arranged to run the film,
.Out of the Shadows" at the theater
n Rathdrum Saturday evening. The
Dicture tells a pathetic story OF a
farm where it was discov- !
,red almost too late that cattle,
chickens and hogs were tubercular.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31
Modern Woodmen, Attention.

Members owing dues and assess
ments for the current month are
.orobv reminded that same must be
Maid not later than last day OF said
montb.--J. r. M. Culp, Clerk 6o45
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31

Have your watches. clocks, glasses
and jewelry repaired by w. d.
Boswell. At DIR. Wenz'S drug store
every Saturday. Adv
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
CORPUS DoMINI.

The words of Christ, "this is
my Body" uttered as a sacred
testament at His death, have re-
sounded throughout the ages in
every Catholic church. In the
midst of heresies and denials of
every description, the full import
of these hallowed accents has ever
been preserved inviolate by the
Church of God. Never for mo-
ment did she relax her custody of
the deposit of faith left her by the
Savior. From the rising Of the
sun to the going down Of the same
her ministers have repeated the
wondrous formula, This is my
Body In virtue of the power
| of Christ, the same transubstantia-
ton that took place at the Last
tSupper is wrought each day on
Jour affairs.
The festival Of Corpus Christi
| is one of the sweetest memories
I've possess. 1t tells Of the love
of the Redeemer; it is not mere
ly reminder; it is the repetition
of the work of Christ when He
took bread and blessed and gave
to His disciples. Christ said to
do this in commemoration Of Him.
The Church does just that, neither
more nor less. The power which
caused Lazarus to come forth from
the tomb, which stilled the angry
sea, which healed the sick and
cleansed the leper, was poured
into that simple statement: This
is my Body. If this divine force
twas efficacious in other commands,
lit was equally decisive IN this. Z
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10

( + Ii + A q i = sa X - K
Down through the centuries,
miracle after miracle has attested
to the Real Presence of Christ in
the sacrament of love. The Sa-
cred Host, from which trickled
drops of blood, in the thirteenth
century, when the Host was held
in the hand Of the priest in the
church at Lake Bolseno, in Italy,
is still preserved fresh and flesh
like in the great church in Orvieto.
The miraculous appearance of Our
Lord in the Holy Eucharist, a
vision vouchsafed to many saints,
is a matter of record. Far more
important, however, is the virtue
that flows from the Tabernacle in
to the hardened hearts Of sinners ;
that transforms them and leads
them from the ways of evil; that
soothes the sorrowful, gives rest
to the weary and strength to the
weak. This it is which on the
feast Of Corpus Christi makes the
strongest appeal to us ordinary
mortals; for in this divine center
and font of love and power we see
the means which we need in order
to come safely through the storms
and buffeting Of life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
CATHOLIC HOSPITALS UNITE
INSTITUTIONS IN MINNESOTA
FORM STATE ORGANIZATION.

Thirty Sisters conducting hospitals
in Minnesota met at st. Mary's Hos
pital. Minneapolis, on Tuesday, May
%, to form the state conference un.
der the direction of Rev. P. j. Mahan
S. j., vice president of the Catholic
Hospital Association. Father Mahan
explained the object of the organiza.
ton, the advantages to be derived
from it and what has been accom-.
plished by state conferences in other
states. The constitutions and by.
laws were adopted and officers elected
as follows: President, Mother Made
leine, st. Mary's Hospital, Minneap
oils; LIST vice president, Sister Domatil
la, ST. Mary's Hospital, Rochester;
End vice president, Sister Olivia, st
Mary's Hospital, Duluth; Ord vice
president, Sister Serena, st. Raphaels
Hospital, st. Cloud; secretary and
treasurer, Sister Elzear, st. Mary's
Hospital, Rochester.
Executive board: Sister Philomeme
st. Gabriers Hospital, Little Falls
Mother Eustacia, ST. Vincent's Hospi
tai, Crookston; Sister Adolphine, Lor
eta Hospital, New Ulm; Sister Agnes
ina, st. Joseph's Hospital, Mankato.
The executive board plans to ar
range for the official meeting which
will be held sometime early in the
fall.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
TO MAKE PRIEST CHIEF
QUAINT FESTIVITIES AT OPENING
OF CATHOLIC COLONY ON
VICTORY HEIGHTS, WIS.

In the great forests which crown
Victory Heights, the Catholic Summer
colony near Stone Lake, Wis, quaint
and beautiful ceremony will take place
on Corpus Christi day, June Is. On
the morning of that day the Indians of
the Chippewa tribe will congregate on
the colony site, from Wisconsin and
the neighboring states. The corner
stone of the Indian mission at Reserve
will be laid first. Thereafter a great
barbecue with ancient Indian cere.
monies will follow, accompanied by
the old Chippewa tribal observances
Governor Blaine of Wisconsin will ad-
dress the Indians after these cere,
monies, after which the highest hon.
ors of the tribe will be conferred by
the Indians on the Rev. Julius E. de
Vos, the venerable president of the
Catholic Colonization society.
Thereafter the formal opening of the
Catholic summer colony will take
place, Archbishop Messmer of Milwau
kee conducting the ceremonies. Hon
Felix J. Streyckmans of Chicago is to
make the dedication speech. Special
trains from all the neighboring states
will be put in service to accommodate
the visitors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
THEY NEED THE VATICAN
NATIONS LOOK UP TO PAPACY
-RELATIONS WITH ROME
NOW ESSENTIAL, JoNNART
WRITES.
(By N. C. w. G. News Service.)

(By N. c. w. c. News Service.)
That it is indispensable for a ma
ton to have a representative at the
Holy See, If only to safeguard it's
political interests, is the conclusion
of letter addressed by M. Jonnart,
French Ambassador at the Vatican,
to the Newspaper Echo du Nord.''
The paper in question had printed
rumor to the effect that M. Jonnart
would soon return to France as the
result of difficulties encountered in
the fulfillment of his mission.
M. Jonnart formally denied this
statement, and added:
THE superior interests of France
may sometimes require that her rep
resentative ask of the Holy See GER
tain explanations, with firmness, but
always in the most courteous manner.
What is there astonishing in the fact
that our interests should clash, in the
Roman Curia, with other interests de.
terminedly supported? Struggles for
influence, ofttimes passionate, trouble
the quietude of the Vatican. These
justify the presence and the inter.
vention of an ambassador charged
with the defense of the century-old
rights of France and her essential in.
terests. Whatever the religious be-
lief and political convictions of each
one of us, we must all admit that it
is important that we should be there
where all civilized nations are"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
THE VENERABLE EYMARD.
DECREE DECLARES HEROISM
OF vIRTUES-DEVOTE TO
BLESSED SACRAMENT.

On May 16 the Cardinals met in a
General Congregation before the Pope,
to discuss the heroicity of the virtues
of the Venerable Peter Julian Eymard.
Their decision was favorable and the
Holy Father has ordered that the
decree, proclaiming that the Vener-
able Priest of the Eucharist" pos
sessed the theological and cardinal
virtues in a heroic degree, be pub
lished on Trinity Sunday, June II.
Father Eymard was born in France
on February 4, 1911, and died August
1, 1868. His characteristic virtue was
a passionate love for Our Lord in the
Blessed Sacrament. In 1856 he
founded the Congregation of the
Priests of the Blessed Sacrament to
adore the Blessed Sacrament exposed
on the altar all year round.
A few years later, he founded a
similar society for women known as
the Servants of the Blessed Sacra-
ment." He also founded the Arch
confraternity of the Blessed Sacra-
ment or Peoples Eucharistic League,
as it is known in this country, and
the Priests Eacharistic League.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10

Ten commandments for the
modern girl are thus announced
by the superintendent, Illinois
Vigilance association s welfare
work:
/. Don't gamble with virtue as
the stake.
2. Don't accept a lift from
smooth strangers in shiny limou-
sines.
3. Don't accompany a man in
to a back room of a saloon or
gilded cafe.
4. Dom t drink intoxicating
liquor while with a man.
5. Don't smoke cigarets.
6. Don't allow yourself to be
picked up"
Z. Beware of the taxicab.
8. Refrain from extreme modes
Of dancing.
8. Dress simply and modestly
10. Don't do anything you
know is risky
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
FEAR CATHOLIC CHURCH
FREETHINkERs SEE STUMBLING
BLOCK IN cATHoLlcITY.

(By N. c. w. C. News Service.)
That the Catholic Church is the on
ly organized religious body capable of
putting up an effective resistance to
unbelief, is the opinion of the organ
of the English Freethinkers. The
Protestant Churches, says this journal,
are eaten away by Freethinking on
the one hand, and by the incurably
religious on the other hand.
"The Catholic Church." continues
the "Freethinker," is the one we
shall have to deal with ultimately. 1t
is the best organized of them all, and
the most logical of them all-that is
why it is the worst of them ALL"
On these grounds the Freethinkers
consider that the Catholic Church
alone is the one Church that can op-
pose them effectually and against
which they will have to rally their
forces.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
SCHOOLS IN ARCHDIOCESE OF ST.
PAUL COMPILE APPROVED LIST
SELECT NUMBER OF TEXTS
is RESULT OF MONTHS OF DIS
CUSTOM AND EXAMINATION OF
ALL AVAILABLE BOOKS.

The Bureau of Education of the
archdiocese of st. Paul has just is
sued it's approved list of textbooks
for basic use in six subjects of the
grade school curriculum. The list has
been prepared by committee of
thirty teachers, assigned to the work
by their religious superiors. 1t repre-
sents many months of intelligent,
painstaking effort.
From now on the list will serve as
an authoritative guide to principals
and teachers of the archdiocese Con
filming themselves to this field of texts,
school officials will be at liberty to
exercise their choice within these
bounds. Making allowance for books
now purchased and in use, complete
conformity in the matter of textbooks
is expected by 1924.
Rev. James A. Byrnes, diocesan
superintendent of schools, has just is.
sued letter which contains the re-
vised list of textbooks. They are as
follows:
APPROVED LIST OF BASIC TEXTS
FOR GRADE SCHOOLS.
Arithmetic
Anderson Series g Books; Efficiency
Series 6 Books; Hamilton Series 6
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
SEASON TO END ON
JUNE 1o-TWIN CITY CHAMPION
SHIP TO BE DEcIDED-sT. VIM
CENTS TEAM OF ST. PAUL TO
MEET HOLY CROSS BOYS FROM
u MINNEAPOLIS.

The st. Paul and Minneapolis par,
ochial school baseball league closed a
most successful season on Tuesday
June 6. On that date the st. Vincent's
team, St. Paul, which completed it's
schedule in the North division with
out defeat, and the st. Luke's team
which made similar record in the
South Division, met at the ST.
Thomas field for the city champion.
ship. The game, hard fought battle
which was witnessed by hundreds OF
children and grown-ups, was won by
st. Vincent's; score to 8.
At Nicollet Park, Minneapolis. on
the same day the Holy Cross club
gained clear title to the school cham.
pionship of that city by defeating the
Incarnation team; score Is to s. Each
club had large and enthusiastic fol.
lowing present at the game, and while
rivalry was intense, the best of sports,
manship prevailed both in the stands
and on the field.
This Springs baseball activities
among the boys of the Catholic schools
of the two cities has created a quanti-
ty of wholesome interest Under the
general patronage of the knights of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
PARISH BASEBALL LEAGUE

Columbus of st. Paul and Minneapolis,
two leagues were formed early in the
season, each league having two d.
visions. In st. Paul IA schools were
represented, and in Minneapolis II
clubs made up the organization. The
Knights arranged for the supply of
uniforms and other equipment. Play
ing activities, such as draft of con-
!! stitution and of schedules, issue of
playground permits and assignme Mt
of umpires, were directly controlled by
the park departments of both cities.
The conduct of the leagues was sat
isfactory in every detail.
On Saturday, June 10, at four
o'clock, the Holy Cross team, holders
of the Minneapolis city championship,
and the st. Vincent's club, honor win
ners in st. Paul, will do battle for the
inter-city championship. The contest
will be staged on the st. Thomas
athletic field as a feature of the Edu-
cational Congress of next Saturday
and Sunday. Tho Reverend Thomas
E. Cullen, rector of the College, has
offered beautiful silver loving cup to
the victorious team.
Before the battle of next Saturday
the 26 Parochial school teams of the
Twin Cities will parade in uniform
before their host of admirers at St.
Thomas field. The Cretin High School
band will furnish the music for this
unique event, and motion pictures will
be taken; An admission fee of 10
cents for children and Is cents for
adults will be charged.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
RETREAT FOR K. Of c.
FIRST EXERCISES FOR NEBRASKA
MEMBERS.

Arrangements have been completed
for holding the first laymen's retreat
to be held in Nebraska at Hastings,
August 26, 81 and %. Father Kuhl-
man of the Society of Jesus, who has
conducted these retreats at st. Mary's,
Kans., for several years will be the
retreat master.
Details will be made public during
the state convention of the Knights
of Columbus, and it is hoped that at
least $50 Knights will make the first
retreat. If the first retreat is sue
cess it is possible that still another
will be held before the close of the
summer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
STANDARD TEXTBOOKS

Books; Stone-Millis Series g Books;
Wentworth-Smith e Books.
Geography
Benziger Series q Books; Frye-At-
wood Series e. Books; McMurry-
Parkins Series q Books.
History
Beard and Bagley-1. A First Book
in American History; 2. The History
of the American People. Gordy-1.
American Beginnings in Europe; 2.
Stories of Early American History; 3
Stories of Later American History; 4.
History of the United States.
Lawler-Essentials of American
History.
Language-Grammar -.
Beginners Book in Language, Jeschke
Il Book; Elson's Good English g
Books; Live Language Lessons,
briggs 6 Books; Oral and Written
English, Potter, Jeschke, Gillet q
| Books).
Reading
Catholic Education Series 6 Books;
Corona Readers e Books and Primer;
! *Elson Readers Books 6, Z, 81; Ideal
| Catholic Readers 6 Books and
Primer); *Studies in Reading Books
| 6, Z, 81.
*Series not to be introduced for basic
use below Grade Six.
Spelling
Common Word Speller e Books); Es-
sentials in Spelling e Books; New
World Speller 6 Books.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDY
ENDEAVoR TO PROTECT cATHo.
Lie INTERESTS IN LEAGUE
OF NATIONS.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service

(By N. C. W. C.. News Service.)
The Catholic Union for international
Study has held its third plenary ses-
sion at F'ribourg, Switzerland, under
the patronage of Mgr. Marius Besson.
The chairman was Baron de Monte
mach, Councillor of State OF the Swiss
Confederation.
The work of the assembly dealt
with the present international juridi-
cal organization, the participation OF
Catholics in this movement, and the
amendments of the pact of the League
of Nations in regard to the protection
of Catholic interests in countries
which come under the international
control of that body.
AS regards the League of Nations,
the Catholic Union for International
Study is decided, more than ever, to
combat the anti-Christian influences
which appear to be tending toward the
destruction of that institution. The
Union is also seeking to stimulate
Catholic opinion in favor OF any ac-
ton by the League of Nations which
is in conformity with the principles
of Christianity and international JUS
tice
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10

Now appears Maude Royden,
youngest daughter of the late Sir
Thomas Royden. First Baronet of
Franksby Hall, Birkenhead. Hav-
ing won the enviable title of
lady preacher of London" by
her own efforts, she hastens to the
fruitful land of promise and dol
lars, apparently unaware of this
land S fruitfulness also in the way
OF messages" and needless Of her
own country s messageless women,
says the Catholic Standard and
Times. Such generous treatment
should warm the hearts of Ameri-
can women or at least Of such of
them as banker after the patron
izing uplift of the brand-new fer
vor for our welfare lately mani
tested by English lecturers and
preachers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
A BASEBALL BOND
X. OF s. c. WANT AMERICAN
SPORT IN AUSTRALIA.

Baseball may, in the near future
become Australians national winter
pastime, according to Hubert J.
Macken of Sydney, New South Wales
who is visiting America to study the
educational, athletic and general so
cial service activities of the Knights
of Columbus. Mr.. Macken is a nation.
al executive officer of the Knights OF
the Southern Cross, an Australian
fraternity, which seeks to develop in
Australia the successful work of the
K. of G. in the United States and
Canada.
He states that baseball, as a
pastime. was the leading rival of
cricket before the war; but thousands
of Australian ball players we're In.
capacitated during the war, or killed.
The game is retaining its popularity
however, as it is admirably suited to
the Australian winter climate. Base
ball will make bond Of friendship
between Australia and America he
says.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10

Berlin has cordially welcomed
the first American ambassador to
the German Republic, Alanson B.
Houghton, who just before leav-
ing America said in a public
speech: Il do not believe in the
moral or spiritual or even the eco
nomic value of hate" IF this SEN
tence were made the motto of
every international conference, Of
every council of ambassadors, of
every session of Congress, and Of
every foreign treaty, the world
would move towards a brighter
future, says the Fortnightly Re-
view.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10

A new magazine, Hail, Column
bia, has just made it's appearance.
1t is the work of st. Paul writer's,
the editor being Hon. Lawrence
{. Hodgson, and the founder, Mr..
John M. Leonard. This latest
literary venture here sells for
twenty-five cents the copy. The
object of the periodical is to pro-
mote true Americanism. 1t has
the endorsement of leading Ameri-
cans throughout the country, and
it should appeal to every citizen
who is not irrevocably tied in
heart and mind to some other
land. A vast amount Of original
historical matter is in the hands
of the editors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
LARGEST Law CLASS

Georgetown university will gradu-
ate the largest law class in the United
States at it's commencement exercises
in Washington June IL, when $50
young men will receive degrees. The
class will make up almost two-thirds
of the total number of students of all
departments graduated from George
town this year.
A tribute from the entire student
body to the memory of the late JUS
tice Ashley M. Gold, of the District
of Columbia Supreme Court, a former
member of the Georgetown faculty,
will feature the exercises during COM
mencement week and portrait of JUS
tice Gould will be unveiled.