davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-17
DOMAIN OF TEMPERANCE
TEMPERANCE EDUCATION.

One of the most reasonable, rational,
and hopeful of all the efforts to arrest
and eliminate the evil of intemperance
is the education of the young. I'M
press them once with the horrors of
drink, the evil effects on their moral.
physical and intellectual being; place
at their disposal sound temperance
literature; give room for the teaching
of temperance truths in the school
systems, and the great problem will
solve itself. Educate! That is the cry
of the times Education is every
where, in everything; not only in the
school, but in the shop, in the store,
in the mill, in the kitchen, in the field
of grain, in the bowels of the earth.
Every moral reform that succeeded
was the result of education. Educate
then. Educate the youth in this great
moral reform, and when they have
become impregnated, then, and then
only, may we look for success. See
how the Greeks of old endeavored to
keep their youth from the evils of
intoxicating drink. They took num-
Der of their slaves, and gave them
drink. And when they were drunk,
the masters took them to- the public
market place, where their sons had
gathered to learn their lesson. And
they saw those slaves acting like mad
men; some laughing and shouting;
others fighting, Keeling, and stagger-
ing, lying in the CUTTERS as beasts,
wallowing like hogs. The fathers
pointed out to their children the cause
of this mad scene, and pictured to
them the awful condition by which
drink made beasts of men, and robbed
them of all that was worthy of honor
and respect. The fathers hoped that
this lesson of the disgusting effects of
drunkenness might lead their sons to
avoid every temptation to it. Ger
tainly this was a primitive method of
education, but we may feel assured it
| was successful.
Temperance Catholic Advocate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-17


A glance at the adornments OF
a home give one a Shylock
Holmes knowledge, Of the inmates
far better than a dialogue. For
instance, in the opinion Of The
Tablet, why ask questions of a
family as to- theirsloyalty to the
parish church, when you see three
diplomas from the parochial
school framed on the wall, Holy
Name Badge and a Manual of
Prayer lying on a table, and a
stack of prayer books lining the
sideboard. It's as clear as day
light that you have struck the
home of an one hundred per cent.
Catholic family.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-17

1t has been stated that Catholics
should not make so much of the
fact that they have so large a
share of credit in the nation s
present difficulties. The number
of Catholics in every department
of activity is astonishing
those who have maligned the
Church in this country during the
past. Our Catholics are acting
nobly, and we are proud of the
fact, all Lilliputians to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-17
THE GREGORIAN MASSES
CUSTOM OF HAVING THIRTY
MASSES SAID ON CONSECUTIVE
DAYS DATES FROM CARRIAGES.

Have you decided to have, the Gre
gorian Masses said for the soul Of
some departed relative or friend? If
so, you will be glad to know their
history.
st. Gregory the Great, who occupied
the Pontifical Chair from 500 to 604,
| tells in his Dialogues that he caused
consecutive days for the repose of
the soul of Justus, monk who had
| died in his convent at st. Andrew on
Mt Coelius in Rome. At the end of
| the thirtieth Mass the deceased APP
peared to his brother, Copiosus, who
had assisted him as physician In his
last illness, and announced that he
had been delivered from the flames
of Purgatory.
In their Lives Of the Saints the
Bollandists also tell us that on the
thirtieth day st. Gregory was himself
assured of the deliverance of the soul
of Justus. An inscription in the
Church of IS. Andrew and Gregory,
erected on the spot of the dwelling of
the holy Pontiff, confirms the fact.
st. Gregory was further instructed
| by divine revelation upon the efficacy
of, these thirty Masses, and recon-
mended the practice on many occa-
siois.
Pope Benedict XIII extolled the pi-
Gus practice. In sermon he said:
"The reason of the special utility Of
this custom lies in the merits of st.
Gregory, who obtains by the great eff
ficacy of his prayers the satisfactory
virtue for these thirty Masses The
devotion to the Poor Souls which has
grown considerably in our days has
contributed to revive the trentall. of
Masses among the faithful.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-17
Roman Prelate Dead

Another loss to. the Roman Curia
comes in the death of Mgr. Taccone-
Galluci, titular Archbishop of Costan-
"a of Scizia. A southern Italian, he
was for twenty years Bishop OF
Nicotera and Tropea, then came to
Rome. Leo XIII had placed him
among the prelates assistant at the
Pontifical Throne; Plus x used his
services freely, as Canon of st. Mary
Majors, consultor of many congrega-
tons and examiner of the Roman
clergy. Pope Benedict XIV further
placed him among the college OF
Referendum of the Segnatura while
reorganizing that tribunal three years
ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-17

The Rev. Mr.. Triple, the Metho-
dist apostle of the city of the
Popes, is happy, and he wants the
world to know why, remarks the
Catholic Transcript. Every Sun
day night, he asserts, the larg-
est assemblage that meets in Rome
gathers at the Methodist church
to hear the open Bible read"
Sunday nights in Rome with Mr..
Triple at the open Bible must be
momentous periods in the history
of the Eternal City, Should
some wise man from the East
come to Rome to hear the closed
Bible read, the miracle would
wipe out the Methodist assembly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-17
FROM CAMP FUNSTON
LETTER FROM ST. PAUL MAN
SHOWS THE WORK BEING DONE
BY THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMN
BUS IN KANSAS.

The following letter has been re-
ceived by John C. Flanagan of st.
Paul, from DR.. T. J. Cassidy, also of
st. Paul, and now Lieutenant of Engi-
neers, stationed at Camp Funston:
Camp Funston, Kansas.
Dear John:
I am spending considerable time
writing today, and thought you might
be interested in what the Knights of
Columbus are doing at the various
camps. We have built and are ope-
rating a large building where the
boys can come and write, visit, play
the piano or victrola, and in fact
make themselves comfortable and at
home. 1t is a wonderful thing, and
a civilian cannot realize just what it
means to be able to avail oneself of
the privileges of such place. We
have four Masses on Sunday, and
daresay about six thousand hear Mass.
We have a choir of twenty-five voices,
among them about a dozen profess
sional singers. The music, therefore,
as you can realize, is splendid A
dramatic and glee club are also under
way, and will be a big go when COM
pletely organized.
We have a splendid chaplain Lieu
tenant O'Toole, from st. Louis. In
a most friendly way he mixes in with
the boys in their various activities.
In choosing priests for this work per-
sonality seems to be one of the es-
sential points. Since coming down
here | can readily see why Lieuten-
ant Harrington of St. Paul was so
popular on the border last year. /
hope that we will have Knights of
the pond, as it will seem more like
home.
1 am with the 314th Regiment of
Engineers, and was very glad to re-
ceive that assignment, as we will have
a good chance to go across. OF
course, that is what we are anxious
to do now. We are very comfortably
quartered, and the barracks are all
well heated. In fact, the men got
heat two weeks before the officers.
We had our first snowfall today, and
it reminds me of Minnesota, only the
wind blows constantly.
Tell the Knights of Columbus to
keep up the good work as they are
doing more good in the army camps
than they can ever realize, and doing
it in way that will never be for
gotten.
Sincerely,
T. j. CASSIDY.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-17
THE FOREIGN MISSIONS.

half of the world knows not how
the other half lives. 1t may be
added, that the first half cares
less. There is one sense, however,
in which all should be interested /:
one phase of the case that should
arouse the sympathy and the prac-
teal cooperation Of all Catholics.
The Foreign Missions constitute
one of the most important depart
ments of Catholic activity. He
who ignores the call Of the Mis-
sions is either an migrate or ig-
norant: he stands in pitiful need
either Of forceful appeal to his
sense of gratitude, or of enlighten-
ment.
Christ once told the Apostles to
go forth and teach all nations.
Straightway they sailed forth
into the nations Of men. The
wonders they wrought, the tasks
they accomplished still fill us with
establishment. When the hand of
knave or tyrant struck them
down, hoping thus to efface their
work, the Church at once took up
the torch, and into the utmost
reaches Of earth she sent her
heroic missionaries to illumine the
encircling gloom of paganism
with the light of Christianity.
Down through the ages these
apostolic men have traced their
careers in unmistakable and in
delible lines: lines that stood out
in bold relief crimsoned with their
blood. To read Of their exploits
in the cause of religion is to in
vite a thrill Of admiration for
their intrepidity.
To-day the torch of Faith burns
as brightly as ever it beamed,
even when borne aloft by the
hand of saint or apostle. In the
furthermost recesses Of earth are
to be found devoted men and
women who have abandoned all
that life holds dear in order to
lead men to see the light of Faith.
To-day these apostolic souls are
undergoing fortunes, hunger, pri-
walton, and misery that the Faith
may be strengthened and pro-
noted among pagan and savage.
Their sufferings-which they bear
cheerfully-easily may compare
with all that we read in history.
st. Paul realized the necessity
Of cooperation in mission work,
even in his day. He ordered col
lections to be taken up, and help
sent to those in need, that relig-
ion might not suffer. The poor
missionary of to-day seeks moth
ing for himself: he asks for
assistance that he may build a
rude chapel for his converts, that
he might erect a little school, buy
provisions for his flock, or pay a
catechist for continuing his own
work. He asks but little Of those
who have to spare. Will those
who are basking in the light of
Faith refuse a token Of gratitude
for that Faith? Will they not
spare a small gift to help pagan
fellow-man, one who was redeem
ed even as they? lie Catholics, in
making out their list of friends
to whom they are accustomed to
send Christmas gifts, would in
clude in that list the Catholic
Missions, doubtless the blessing
of God would descend upon
them and their families in far
more copious streams. If the
proffered cup Of cooling water
will bring it's reward to the giver,
it is not easy to estimate the i'm
mense spiritual profit that will ac-
crue to him who, by his gift, helps
to uphold the arm of the mission
larry in foreign lands.
4 j
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-17

A commission appointed by the Ger
man government to compare the de-
scendants of drunkards with those
OF moderate drinkers has just made
its report. It studied ten families
of each class, as a result Of which it
states that forty-three per cent of the
children Of drunkards die within a
few months of their birth, against
only eight per cent of the children Of
moderate drinkers.
Catholic Temperance Advocate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-17

Rev. John j. Burke, G. S. P,
president of the Chaplain's Aid
Association, says that rosaries are
in such great demand by the sol
diers that the association will
welcome any and all sent them,
even if they are not perfect. They
will be able to use the beads and
have them restrung. 1t would be
we'll to have them sent to the
office Of the Chaplain's Aid Asso-
citation, $50 Fifth avenue, New
York City.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-17
A Comet Coming

A gigantic comet, outclassing in size
and brilliancy all those seen in mod
ern times, including Halley's, is
speeding through the solar system
towards the sun at the approximate
rate of 1,134,246 miles a day. The
comet will be thing of glory in the
northwestern sky this coming winter,
probably remaining visible for three
months.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-17
The Patriarch of Jerusalem

A rumor was current during the
week that Mgr. Philip Camassei, the
Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem, had
been released by the Turks, and was
now at liberty. According to latest dis
patches from Rome, however, this is
not the case. The Patriarch is still a
prisoner in Turkish hands, it appears,
his whereabouts not being actually
dition is serious. He is we'll known
in America to many priests as he was
at one time Rector of the Roman
Propaganda.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-17

Rev. Geo. F. Dudley, pastor of
st. Stephens Protestant Episco-
pal Church, speaking last Sunday
in Washington, on the subject of
divorce, said: "When two per-
sons stand before me and promise
to be husband and wife until
death do them part, they enter
into sacred pact that cannot be
terminated, in the eyes of God, by
an act of man." Such a state
ment from such a source is en-
couraging.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-17

The Anghcans are retracing
their steps. AT Montreal, on
October fourth, the Synod of the
Ecclesiastical Province Of Canada
decided, with only four dissen-
tients, to memorabilia the General
Synod to have prayers for the
dead embodied in the Revised
Prayer Book of the Anglican
Church. Thus our brethren of
the early ages are gradually
awakening to the beauty of the
Old Faith.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-17

Last week Massachusetts voted
the anti-aid" amendment, which
prohibits the granting of state aid
Ito private charities. 1t will be a
severe blow to Catholic and de-
institutions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-17

What is it that throws sunshine
into the habitations Of the wretch
ed? Your charity relieves, but
your civility revives them. The
kindness of charity may hurt or
may mortify it's object; but the
kindness of civility has no alloy,
says Chalmers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-17

What have you done so far this
month for that friend who may
now be tasting your neglect in
Purgatory? 1t is not yet too late
to extend to him the promised
suffrage of prayer or sacrifice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-17

The pagan Horace wrote: Mes
cit voX missa reverti-The uttered
word knows no recall. Verify,
like a flaming arrow it pierceth
the mark, and stampeth it's maker
a hero or a murderer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-17

Ever and anon some sO-called
prophecy with regard to the pres
ent war is unearthed. The Church
disregards such documents, and
we are safe III following her ex-
ample.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-17

Why quarrel and plot against
your fellow-man? On the day OF
judgment the snare you here laid
for him may be then your UNI
doing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-17

Rev. James Nj. ReardOn, Editcr-in-Chae1
Rev, c. f. McGinnis, Phi. d.,
Associate Editor.
Harry LOcheed, Advertising Manager.
Printed by WilIwerscheid & Roth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-17
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1917

The mills Of God are grinding
slowly, but they will grind ex-
ceedingly small.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-17

Entered as second-class matter, Jan
nary - 1911, at the post office, St
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 3. 1879
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-17

Remittance may be made by Draft
Post Office or Express Money Oroer' OF
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
Biz Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-17

The mailing label on your paper is a
Receipt for your subscription, and re-
hinder of the date of its expiration.
To insure change of address, the SUD
bcriber must give the OLD, as Wen as
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-17

Advertising Rates ON Application:
All advertisements are under edlto-
and reputable lines of business are ad-
Wertised and recommended to our read
ers. A mention of
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
when writing to advertisers, will be
mutually beneficial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-14
INTERESTING NEWS OF
THE GIBBON COUNTRY
IEast oregonian special.l


GIBBON. Sept. 14-Mr. and Mrs
George Gray went down to Pendletor
today to shop
School began at Gibbon yesterday
with Mrs. Barbara Hoch as teacher
large attendance OF "a the first
day with several others to start.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson were
in Athena Thursday
Mr and Mrs Seth Hyatt have gone
to Weston for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Judd and Mr.
and Mrs. c. z Roosevelt were Sum
day guests here of DR.. and Mrs. F.
w Vincent at their summer cabin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D Humphrey OF
Pendleton. spent Sunday here with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brace
Grant Erhart and family, who
spent the summer at Bingham
Springs. returned yesterday to their
home in Pendleton
Mr.. and Mrs. Add Griggs left Sun
day for their new home in Stanfield.
A heavy rain struck Gibbon last
night and was sure appreciated by
all
Millard Thompson went TO Pendle-
ton today
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Thompson
went down to Pendleton today.
Claude Clark and Paul wyman o.
Arlington. Ore. have been here TO
look over Mr.. Clark's sheep
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-14
PENDLETON AUTO CO.'S HANDSOME
NEW GARAGE WILL OPEN MONDAY

for tires, the coolness and a slight
dampness making it ideal for the pur-
pose. The furnace room Is also in the
basement. for the garage will be steam
heated. The air pump is in the fur
mace room so that there will be no
roise above.
A shipping and receiving room, con-
veniently located on the alley, an oil
room, a locker room for men en-
ployes. n gallery for parts. three air.
water and gasoline stations, one at
each entrance and ono each within,
are some OF the other features which
make up the completeness of the
whole. The building Is Of reinforced
concrete and architecturaly most at
tractive.
The PendIeton Auto CO. will be able
to make a most attractive display of
cars in it's display room for it handles
some cars of beautiful lines. The COM
pany is now handling the Franklin.
Cole s, Marmon and REQ and the Du-
pick and Republic trucks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-14

Monday will see the opening Of the
beautiful new home of the Pendletor
Auto CO., on the corner OF East Court
| and Johnson streets. The finishing
touches on what will undoubtedly De
as complete and attractive a garage as
! there is on the Pacific coast are now
being put on by painters and decorn-
tors. and the moving from the old
garage is about completed.
The new garage will be for the dis
Play, sale and storage of cars and ac-
cessories only, the company having
decided TO keep the shops in their
present location so that there will be
no noise or dirt at the new place.
Display Room Faces Court.
The display room of the new gar
age. facing on Court street, is truly
a work Of art. The floor Is of art tile
and the walls and ceiling have been
decorated much the same as are the
walls and ceilings of fashiona BILE no.
tel lobbies.
Cutting off n corner of the display
room is luxuriouslv furnished ladies'
rest room. A writing desk, Daven.
port, easy chairs and other furnish
ings make a most inviting place for
the tired motorist. OFF the rest room
Is n dressing room and toilet.
Manager McCormmach's handsome
office is also cut off the display room.
Back Of the display room is a COM
modious storage room with a capacity
of 20 cars. II has three large door
ways and passages, making entrance
and exit easy.
Men Have Rest Room.
One % the new features of the gar
age, n feature heretofore overlooked.
is a mems rest room where men pat
rons can clean up, rest. read and write
In comfort.
On the east side Of the Court street
Is an accessory store. Be
low in the basement Is a storage room
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-14
Germans Claim Abb

BERLIN, Sept. 14.-German air
men didn't Intentionally attack the
allied hospitals, it is officially stated.
The statement asserted that in the
case of the Vadelmaincourt incident.
the Germans knew that 500 PAGES
from the hospitals was a large French
aerodrome. Three quadrons from
this aerodrome bomharded the peace
full German villages of Lorraine and
Saar. the statement declared con-
cluding that the French have no
right to complain If a few bombs un-
Intentionally hit the hospitals
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-14

For the first term courses will be Of
fered as follows: Elements of Cook
cry. Elementary Food and Nutrition.
Textiles and Textile Fabrics, the
Home, Furnishing the House. Sanitary
Hygiene and Household Sanitation,
Household Budget Making The ad-
dition of the new department is ex-
pected to increase the enrolment OF
girls in the University in IsI7-1s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-14

LONDON. Sept. 14.-OnIy the pre-
dominating strength of the French
artillery prevented a German infan-
try assault at BixschoOte last night.
it is stated. Haig reported minor op-
erations. German airmen bonn bard
ed Dunkirk
Gunfire on both sides of the French
front was extremely violent French
barrage fire was too strong for a Ger
man infantry attack. In Champagne
the French repulsed numbe OF
raids
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-14

ment of household arts. This depart
ment is. to be headed by Miss Lillian
Tingle, who for the last nine years
has been head of the home econo-
mics work in the public schools of
Portland. besides being a regular con-
tributor on household topics to the
columns of the Portland Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-14
PREPARING QUARTERS
FOR HOUSEHOLD ARTS

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu-
gene. Sept IA Mary Spiller Hall. the
women's dormitory is being remodeIed
to allow Of the use of the lower floor
for the courses in the new depart
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-14
TILE SCOUTS GRAVE

= TILE SCOUTS GRAVE
An empty shack on the noun
tain side
And an unmarked grave be- I
low,
Where guarding the plain stand I
sentinel peaks.
With helmet and shield of ,
snow
. A 'waif of Nature's'' last rest 4
ing place! 4
Apart from the worlds fierce 4
strife.
= Mid well loved scenes. he has 4
= fixed his camp"
= At the end of his journey OF 4
= life. 4
= Though his history's page Is 4
y trlfle dim. =
In the years that he called .
y his best. =
. He had piloted through an ad- .
y venturous crew .
. Who were lured to the Cold
en- West. =
. He saw the change creep over =
= the wtlds =
That followed mems greed =
for gold: .
, The cities that rose on valley =
and plain =
Where the buffalo ranged Of =
old. =
, But gold and cities held nsuEht =
for him. .
Remote from the haunts Of .
men
His spirit set forth DER the =
, Great Divide
, And what was his monument =
them
An empty shack meath the =
mountain pines
Chanting a requiem SLOW
And che sunsets fan like royal =
pail
on the lonely grav" below