davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29

The Chicago Daily Journal Of
November 20 says: "There was
widespread discussion in Catholic
circles today over the firm man
ner in which the tango was barred
at the annual ball of the Fourth
Degree, Knights of Columbus, at
the Hotel La Sale, last night
We doubt it very much. What
was the discussion about? There
would be reason for discussion
and criticism had the Knights of
Columbus, or any other Catholic
organization, allowed the tango,
or any other of the suggestive, if
not immodest, dances, which are
now so prevalent among certain
class of people. Good Catholics
do not take part in such dances,
and we know that as long as
Thomas P. Flynn is Master of the
Fourth Degree, Knights of Column
bus, of Chicago, there will be no
unbecoming dances allowed at
any of their functions. He sent
to each of the guests card saying
that 'tthe tango will not be
danced this evening" land it was
not. That s all there was to it, and
Catholic circles" are not thrown
into futter by the observance OF
the proprieties on the part of their
co-religionists.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29
A CATHOLIC ARTIST
JAMES BARRYS MASTERPIECES
DEPICT HISTORICAL SCENES.

James Barry was one of the most
distinguished artists in Western Eu-
rope in the last century. His father
was the captain of coasting vessel
and was DESTROYS that his son should
follow his calling, but the love of art,
especially of religious art, was a pas
sion with young James. His father
was Protestant, but James was
brought up by his mother in the Cath
Ollie faith.
Going to Dublin on reaching his
majority, he made special study Of
celebrated paintings of Catholic his
torical subjects. Several of his pro-
auctions soon brought him flattering
attention from the critics. Among
them were his Dead Christ" Saint
Patrick Baptizing the King Of Cashel,"
Daniel in the Den of Lions" His
picture of st. Patrick was purchased
for the Irish House of Commons, but
was afterwards destroyed by fire.
Edmund Burke took great inter-
est in the artist, and from his own
means enabled him to go to London
and Rome. On his return to England
he contributed gratuitously some mag
nificent paintings to the Institution for
the Encouragement of Art, among
them being the famous "Victors of
Olympia"
When Canova was in London he de-
clared that had he known Of such
work he would have made the journey
from Rome to behold it. Barry was
naturally of a somewhat irritable
temper, which intensified as his age
increased and his health declined. But
his love of art was a passion with
him, and he was to the last devoted
Catholic. He died on the 9Th Of
February, 1906, at the age Of sixty
five years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29
THE MEANING OF ADVENT.

Next Sunday, November 80, is
the first Sunday of Advent. It
marks the beginning of a period
during which the Church calls
upon her faithful children to with
draw themselves as far as posi-
BILE from worldly distractions,
cares, and amgsements and de-
vote themselves to prayer and
self-denial as a preparation for
the coming of the Saviour Whose
birth is commemorated on Christ
mas Day.
In the mind of the Church Ad-
vent is to Christmas what Lent
is to Easter, namely, a period Of
spiritual preparation for the
worthy celebration of an event Of
the greatest Importance to the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29
SOPHISTICATED BIGOTRY.

Four years ago Monsignor Rus
sell, pastor Of the Church of ST..
Patrick, Washington, conceived
the idea Of having a Mass cele-
brated on Thanksgiving Day in
gratitude for the amicable rela-
tions existing among the TWEEN
ty-one Republics of the Western
World. This Mass is celebrated
each year on Thanksgiving Day
in st. Patrick's Church and has
become one of the most noted
functions in the official life Of
Washington. It is attended by
the President and his Cabinet, the
official representatives Of the Re-
publics of Central and South
America, judges of the Supreme
Court, members of Congress, and
other distinguished citizens of the
National Capital. It's purpose is
to cement more closely the bonds
of friendship and to strengthen
the harmonious relations between
the sister Republics Of the Ameri-
can Continent. On this occasion
an appropriate sermon is preached
by some distinguished clergyman.
This year, as usual, the Pan
American Thanksgiving Mass was
celebrated on Thanksgiving Day,
and the sermon was preached by
the Right Reverend Bishop Cur
rier of Matanzas, Cuba.
When the plans for this year s
Mass were made public the
Protestant ministers Of Washing
ton, under the leadership Of Rev.
R. HI. McKim, former President
of the Episcopal House of Depu-
ties, protested against the celebra-
ton on the ground that such a
service was entirely out Of har-
mony with the history of the gen
JUS of our country and the spirit
and purpose of the day." They
professed to "give voice to the
widespread feeling of Indignation
among the millions of Protestants
in America against the efforts of
the Roman press and of the Roman
Hierarchy to exploit the attend
ance of our Chief Magistrate and
some of his Cabinet = for
the purpose of clarifying the Ro-
man Catholic Church and giving
this service an official character
which it does not and cannot
possess. .
Evidently the fires Of bigotry
are still glowing in the breasts
of these Protestant clergymen
What do they mean by such q
protest? Are they scared at the
bugaboo of Papal aggression
called into being by the modern
A. P. AS? What Legitimate
ground for criticism can they have
in this case? If the Republics Of
the new world wish to hold Z
Thanksgiving service IN gratitude
for the harmonious relation:
which exist among them, what
place is more appropriate for sucF
a celebration than Catholic
Church9 Only one of the twenty
one Republics in the New World
is not overwhelmingly Catholic
What more natural, therefore
than that they select the church
Of the majority as the place fol
this function? What more natural
than that the Mass, the accepted
form Of worship Of the people
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29

AdAus 1AhO III OAACL UAAdI OuOLC
might be no misunderstanding in
regard to it's real origin he re-
viewed the history Of Henry VIII
and his arrogant assumption Of
ecclesiastical authority and head
ship in the newly established
Protestant Church Of England
when the Pope refused to sanction
his illicit union with one who was
not his wife. He traced the de-
velopment of the Church of Eng
land under King Edward, Queen
Elizabeth, Cromwell, and William
of Orange, down to the present
time.
So effective was the refutation
of the unwarranted assertions of
these ministers that neither of
them attempted to reply. Evi-
IDENTIFY, they thought discretion
the better part of valor.
We refer to this incident mere
ly to show what an intelligent
Catholic layman can do in the way
of refuting the unfounded asser-
lions too often made from non
Catholic pulpits by ministers
who ought to be more interested
in the propagation of truth than
in the dissemination Of error IF
more of our Catholic men would
take up the cudgels on behalf Of
the Church when her doctrines
are assailed, her practices derided
and her history distorted, there
would be fewer bigots in the land
willing to take the risk Of making
unfounded statements in an in
telligent community. Too often
we are inclined to say that the
"open forum" Of the public press
is not at our disposal for the refu-
tation Of false charges made
against the Church. AS a general
rule, the editors Of secular papers
are not unwilling to give space to
any one who comes out in defence
Of Christian truth. Those who re-
fuse to open the columns of their
papers to an exposition of Cath
Ollie doctrine in refutation of
charges made against the Church
are so few as to be negligible.
The papers which they control
have little weight in any commun-
ity of intelligent people. At any
rate, there is no reason why an in
telligent layman should not seek
to vindicate Catholic doctrine
through the medium Of the local
press. The very fact that such
an effort is made shows that Cath
olics are on the watch, and that
will make the purveyors Of false
hood more careful Of their asser-
tions than they would otherwise
be- We cannot agree with those
who say that their statements
do no harm. The continued re
iteration Of falsehood and mis-
representation of Catholic truth
cannot fail to have an effect upon
people who are incapable of sep
arating the true from the false.
The mud-slinger who persists in
aspersing the fair name of the
Church by insinuation and innu-
endo will sooner or later make an
impression on the ignorant and
half-educated who see no cham
pion come to the rescue of the
Church. Every time we nail a
lie about the Church, her doc
trines, practices and institutions,
we do a good deed for religion,
and sooner or later a knowledge
of the truth will permeate the
mind Of even the densest igno-
ramus and make it more difficult
for error to thrive and the bigot
to get hearing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29

During Advent the laws of the
Church forbid the solemnization
of marriages. This does not mean
that, in case Of necessity, a mar
riage cannot take place; but that
the ceremony must not be sur
rounded by the usual pomp and
evidences of rejoicing. This pro
hibition remains in force until the
seventh Of January.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 90, 1918.

On the Sundays Of Advent vio-
let vestments are worn by the
priest at Mass to show the peni-
tential spirit of the Church and
to remind the faithful of the ne
cessity of doing penance for their
sins.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29

Entered as second-class matter, jan
uary IL, 1911, at the post office, ST.
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 8, 1879.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29

Rev. JAMES M. REARDoN, Editor.
B. P. KoLEsKY, Advertising Manager.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29
A Poet-Historian's Statement.

On this question a Catholic writer,
however much he may cultivate
spirit of historical impartiality, may
still be suspected of some bias against
the Protestants or Hugenots. And if
only for this reason it is fortunate
for us that a powerful picture of the
Huguenot conspiracy and the conse-
quent wars of religion has been
drawn by one who is in nowise open
to this suspicion. We have all heard
much of modern scientific methods of
writing history, and at this time it
may seem bold thing to appeal to
the pages of poet Yet, with all
respect for the great historians who
have lately labored in this field, we
venture to think that few of them
all have given us anything more help
full on the religious struggles of the
sixteenth century than Schiller's frag-
mentary "Geschichte der Unruhe in
Frankreich."
We have already had occasion to
quote the striking passage in which
Schiller sets forth the meaner politi-
cal motives that caused the triumph
of the Reformation in Northern Ger
many, in Denmark and Sweden, and
i'm England. But, as may be an
ticipated, the poet-historian il able to
do yet more fin the matter Of the
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-26
kstice sf Adjustne.t Day

Estate Of James v Harmon. Deceased
The undersigned, having been appointed al.
mini -trator of the estate of james V. Harmon,
late of the county of Gunnison, in the State Of
Colorado, decehsed hereby gives notice that
he will appear before the County Court of said
Gunnison County, at the Court House in tiua-
nIsou. in said County, ON Monday, the sth day
of December, A. ID. 1918 at the hour of.i0 q clock
a. m. of said day, at which time all persons ha
ing claims against said estate notified and
requested to attend for the purpose Of having
the same adjusted All persons indebted 10
said estate are requested 70 make immediate
payment To the undersigned.
Dated al Guunlson. Colorado, this 10Th day
Of September A. d. lal3.
r. g. DICE,
Administrator If the estate of james '. Hsr-
mon Deceased.
r. NJ. Nourse, Attorney.
FIRST publication sept. ~, 1919.
Last publication Oct. n. 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-26
ksaice 4 Aljssenesf hay
Estate Of Elizabeth A. Edwards. Deceased.

Estate Of Elizabeth A. Edwards. Deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed ad
ministrator OF the estate Of Elizabeth A. I'D
wards late of the County fGurnison, in the Stat,
of Colorado, deceased. hereby gives notice thai
he will appear before the County Court of said
Gunnlsnn ounty, at the Court house in Gunni-
son. IN said County, on Monday, the 27th day o
October, A. ID. 1913, at the hour of 10 o clacL
a. m of said day, at which time all persons hav
ing claims against said estate notified and
requested 20 attend for the purpose of having
the same adjusted. All persons indebted TO said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment To the undersigned.
Dated at Gunnison, 6unnson County, Color.
ado, this 18th day of September, A. d. 1913
n. A EDM ARDS,
Administrator of the estate ut Elizabeth A
Edwards, Deceased.
First Pub. Sept. 10
Last Pub Oct II
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-26
49, = nD-susiAsn q ~

state 81 Colorado
Court la Probate
70 the matter Of the estate q L. y. n~'is,.
To nssry Bsiley sosn L. Bril.y Georxe
s..;iis Dsss ~ ss.,e., FL. kscin s~.is, s.s.h
Nhsrsas. u bas besn made to sppsar 70 the
Co.sty Court Of Gunn,s.i a, County, In the ssste
=. t. - :ss .aa s sss q ss, s
~ said Coooty and state. aud thet each " you
rerisis out II the state 81 oioralo.
Noe. thesBfor. accordance With the stot-
uesr In such case made aud provided. aud hv
order of Court dul, made and entered. you are
hsssss no,iiied that AZ n-,rSmsn, s. Z, e .risins
re ss1 ss Las. ~ dad
- " she sad Cours ior probate 90 the ilsh
residing si White Pine. County a Gunnis
in the state ~ Colosado; that the said aeces-
.nt was. at the sime u his deusase, . resident
sss ... sss: :. s sns fss g
state o. sfosesaid, that the said ascedsnt. sc
cosaiss TO the alleged viii, dssvi.sd and bs-
real. personal OF mizsd. consissinx chiefly oi
certain mining claims In the Coanty of Gan.
fixtures, to his brothers aud sister, Henry A.
Bailey, David Bailey. GeorGe ". BHiiey. Edwin
Bailey, Sarah Bailey, Frsncis Bs,iey, Mrs,
Bailey; and that the said s,scedent constituted
and sppointed " T. ncCosssll, and Fri.
Esstmsn, e, Of white Pips, COUNTY Of Gennisone
dress L. unknown, hs eHecutoTs-
You are hereby further notified TO appear be-
lore said Court ct the County Court room, in
the court house IN GunnIson aud the County ~
Gunnison. State Of Colorado. ON the 1lth day
- October. A. d. 1913, then aud There TO attend
the hearing on the probs te Of the said alleged
last will and tessa saent of the said l.. ~ Bailey
decca sed. and further to do aud prsform what
shall then by said Court be required and ad-
Judged.
In witness whereof, have set my hand and
hxed the seal OF said Court at ms Office in
Gunnison N said County, this 18th day of sept
ember. A ID 1913.
CLIFFORD n. STONE,
lskALl Judge and Acting Clerk
First Pub sept. 10
Last Pub Oct. n
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-26
ksAice # A1justnest Day
2 Of Samuel y. o Bannon, Deceased.

Estate Of Samuel y o Bannon, Deceased.
The undersigned hayHg been appointed Admin.
istrotorof uheestateof samuel \. O Bsnnan. ate
Of the County of Guunison. in the State of C0ls.
RADIO. decreased, hereby gives notice that hs
will appear before the County Court Of said
Gunnison County, at the Court House in Gun.
nlson, IN said county, on Monday. the 27th day
OF October, u 1913, al the hour of ten s'eloct 1
N 81 said day, at which time all persons
having claims against said estate are notified
and requested To attend for the purpose al
having the same adjusted All persons indebt.
ed To said estate are requested no NAL inHed.
late payment 10 tire undersigned
Dated nj Guuuison, Colorado. this 18th day oi
September. A ID 1913
FRED ". .O'BANNON
Administrator OF the estate of Samuel y
O'Bsunon Dec ssed.
First Pub, sept 10
Last Pub Oct. II
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-26
49, 4 49, ~

Esfstc.a DAVID A. mcConnsll. Dsreaasa
The underssg1ed. ha wing been sppoin tod az
ecutor Of the Last viii u David A. Met Connsi,
late II the County ~ 6anoisoa, in the STATE of
Coioesdo yas-csesed. hersb, give notice that they
will appsar bssfore the Counsy Cosrs VI said
Gunn i-on County. at che Court nouse 10 Gun
Bison, in said County. % Monday the aNh dng
of0rtotrr A d i8is. at the hour OF three clock
= of said uss. st which siae all persons
fed and requested 10 attend for the purp.se Of
having the same adjusted All vsr-ons indsbt-
ed to said set ste are reQuestoa 10 make in
mediste pay asnt 10 the underrisaed.
Dated at 6snni-on. colorado. shis l7th dag
u september, d leis.
EDWARD K. MCCONNELL
n. YONG
Elscutors of the estate of David A. McConnell
Dscessed.
Geo. Hetherington. Attorney
First Pub sept ~
Last Pub Oct u
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-26
nu1iss q 49, -

Estate ~ Wayne Scott Deceased
The undersigned having been appointed ad-
mInistrator Of the estate Of Wayne Srott. late
Of the County Of Gunnison. In the state of Colo-
rsdo. decensed, hereby gives notice that he vil
appear bsfore the Cuuaty Court Of said Gunui.
son County. at the Court House in Gunpison in
said tounty, on nonday, the auth day OF Oct.
Ober, u 1919, at the hour of two clock n
OF said day. at which TING al IsfsaBs hNviuz,
claims az ainrt said estate ere notified and re-
quesfed to atteud Tor the purpose Of ia wing
the same adjusted. Ali persons inaebted 10
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Gunn son. Colorado, this 18th dsy
Of September, A h 1918.
FRANK DUNN
Administrator of the estate of Wayne scott de.
ceased.
.. Nj. McDoussl, attorney.
First Pub Sept 10
Last Pup. Oct ~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-26

.peaIc soaaeT-. Thea "a sessia Hssi
be- n@cs-saEy Ar ~ a. sOrry aisasf
'psthhHdaEs" issssH9 Eolsraao 1T
taez ns.pr. ior with gooa Eoaas
shEogst a.E mountains y9H eos.id
lss seef tie ss.r1sss of tAs ss.ss.
even 4 yoa -.rE0ssa.d "a wlfh q
Chsn.-e xaH os a Payne AiaHsch
prosectsse tATss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-26

fIrst Pub, Nf-pt -
Last Pub Oct, II
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-26

C. " ShsPman OF Daylexslls ~ss
q Gsnnisoa vssssor daring the ~ees
" z. Ashley wss recssierea 81 the
I.aVeta hosel this weed.
r.. j HllderbEand sf LIiglesoa Is
vi-islns his bTosher. A u tiiider
brand
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-26
nf..-rc,E1Tlssx ~ ssrKS e,f LasNDr -
NATIONAL FORREST


N,,s-e !. i.sr..hs s-isaa ti.af a. ssa5s o.
-sfil,ia . ails- saiiYfi..isas - frr Aii.iie hie
.sssl.as =, -ests~msa1 asa asiGs lssssiul ~ pr
sssssaiss II sa Isssnfssissa 4ss@s - ~ lusl-a
-sssifs snii tlie ,st - dane y sse - -a mi
= 4se nsisa r,.'ae. s'',s '''s''e ~, 7. y,
sats=lls sna zsr.,ti ias1a aiaiasiss. sig ~
sssu lslsse i.H a-rl1sllsarsi gssrsfs-es pfisf y
Sssss.zy J. 10. sad ss 80 sl.aasis ifssl saase
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ls.ssss listed tise sspieaii.sls- ~ ti'e
iref~an- r'suttsssssi sssss~. b. h@ss prsses
aaIce li.lht sabI tlse sJzissr Art - sssdA
1saalilssd ~ make hslHest-ssd estrr sBd iAe
pssir.laus riaiit = exsuelssa Erfo1 - tAisi''sr
81 isis % eiisei isssle te is1ss's 80 .. snnlest
q ssttleB' NJ sad sntry br ana ssassi sir-oi,
Tie i~Bds are ~itliin sDssrssssa sat shsi
ssd y T'rs K az ~ r " as-aribssl
eorBsr NJ. 1. q ssass-soae msrs@d F-NhI
tween -ecs a ssd =. 7 .. = X " " hesr- :.
ssd = " Nw q CHAINS ssleadsns s,i..i slss.ee y
VI aiaiUs. thance ~ ~ q = chaius thence
\. a. ehssn-, tlsesce y. y - D. 2 chains.
tsesoe >. ohsiB- ti,ense - - hichsins.
tsanae : schssss. tisssae \ ;. - y. sch.."-:
thence y. chrin- thence ~ ~ y
esaiB= thaDse :. a csaiss tilaBce ~ n n.
z chains. thcnce = D. chains tisanre : " ~
= chains tiseaae chains. tsssae 5.
~ ~ chains thence y chains thence
= ~ ~ chains theuce y chains.
thence :. ~ n v y chains 10 the place ~ be
ginning. Sc moch of the sis,sxe tract a. nat
Included ~ List a.. hrref.,fore Opened. y herc.
hs opened to entry. Said tract ~ss listed npon
The application q . 3 Dassnpors. % Csss-
isss. G. n BRUCE Assistant fommi sionar ~
the t5eners Land DGsce.
First Pub. Aus n. Last Pub. sept. ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-26
Nu1;ss 4 asAuaunis Z Co. -

Notice h hereby given that Rsfuadsae BoUss<
III the tounty uf tsuanss<ssa. Gtsforsao. -eres A
nun,bered 2i. D. q. - Tor one thou=snd ioli.sr
zach. and s-r,cs u. nunisesed y aud ~ fsr one
thousand doliars each. eli bsarins date Nov
3. lss- sii Se paid svon presentation at
After Septeusber Dth. 1871 such bonsi- viil
cease b. bear interest
Dated August End. 1913
ANNIE n DONNEN.
County Tresssrsr.
y. q. PALAER
FIRST Pub. Aug z. Lest Pub sspt o.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-26
L.aI|s.

49, e AeukEaniss = lsaa -
-.
lt,fce sf tlle state
Board " Land uInusiss iotier -
I Danssr Colorado. .apt :. iisls
Notise IL berahy given that ts~orxe Y. Means
whose p,s-ssfiica adde's is sis Ideal Blie Z.
Denver has made application No isil ~
les=e the followlng described -uiiool Lands.
&i2
NJ "a 50 -
ST - ssctlon 10 Twp r. y. X r.
Notice y fnrthar itereby given thai all oth-r
per-nn- tie-IrinS " fiie sn application " isssse
thi- trssut 81 land mu-t hie The same Va thlr
oiiice prior 10 Dutstber q t,s.s.
kOL>ti T H06GATI.
Register state board Land Commi -siooers.
kir-t Pub. sept A. Last fub. Oct. "
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
Theatrical Feetchure
Viola Dana Wins LaureIs
in Her Part as Star of
"Poor Little Rich Girl"

~ ROADWAY once In a very long
x while bows to the spell of the
newcomer. but not often. This
season. however. it has remained
for two young stars Of the moving pic
ture world to make that street of white
lights to sit up and take notice. First
it was Mary Pickford. who had all New
York at her feet as a tribute to her
wonderful work in THE Good Little
Devil" Now it is little Miss Viola
Dana, Broadway's youngest star. who
Is winning more laurels than she knows
what to do with. In THE Poor Little
Rich Girl"
Not so many years. even months. ago
little Miss Dana was a motion picture
actress. Now she is being showered
with honors by community not espe-
cially noted for the kindiiness of its
spirit toward the young aspirant for
theatrical honors. Broadway has fallen
under the spell Of this newcomer. not
particularly because it wants to. but
because 1t has been compelled to do so.
In almost a night this delightful little
person was lifted from comparative OBJ
livion TO fame. At the age OF fifteen
this graduate from the movies" is a
Broadway star, and as far as RETROSPECT
ton is concerned. she does not have to
look very far backward. She made her