davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

Actually II is less fajigu.pg Ia ocep
steadily ~ work. outside o. business
hours as well as in them. than To let
the hours outside of business be
passed IN sheer idlcuess.
But FOR various reasons II is mad
visahlc to keep thur steadily ~ work
Rest. through a periodical shifting
of the minds attention from work ac-
t~ivitics to play activities. Is the IDEAL
procedure, This proviso. however.
has always to I've made
The play activities must be s.lccicd
on ,hc basis OF q real interest IN them.
II they are taken up merely because
they ar" play activities. thcy too will
prove fatiguing rather than rostful
Interest In them being absent. they
cunnot hold the attention As 100 Idle.
ness the mind will then tend to wun-
der 10 thoughts of self To worries.
p~crplcNitics, anNictics etc. Fatigue
viii rapidly develop
p1 he opposite. the kceurr the
play interests and tho wider the rance
of play Interests. the greater VIII be
the likelihood Of real rest being
gained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
yorR HOME FooD FACTORY.

several poultry Keepers In differ
ont parts OF the country have tried
the schCmc Of using electric iiIhtS IN
their hen houses to en- iolc their hens
into heavier egg production and hAN"
found that n works. Probably che
average poultry Keeper won't be able
70 adopt ihis plan. The best thiug
FOR him To- do win bee TO keep his hens
res busy ua possible during IN" short
working hours II the floor Is Gov
cred with utter IN which the grain h.
streWn. the hens viii have to rcratch
hrisllv for what they eat, ana ms
viii give them the cNerciss they need
iIcI which spend the day %siandins
around in the corner Wai lay few
eggs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
Out of the Mouths Of
Babes

"Hobbi, asked the teacher or a
sm.u pupil. "hpw would YOU DIVA"
twelve Apples among fifteen hcyS
10y making them into apple
si-.c.' replied M, N%ounEstcr.
Little Edwin drew % cat u a doG
on Ills slate and showed ,hcp' To ms
mother.
why. Edwin she exclaimed,
your cat has six legs
Yes. said the small artist, y
gave her two extra ones 80 she could
run away from the dog
Little fivc-yenr-old Johnny accorn-
panied hiss father TO church n sab
bnth morning aud the minister
preached from thc tcNt, It's !, ID"
not afraid Upon returning home.
his mother eskcd. What was the text
titis morning, Jimmy
The little follow thought for a mo-
mint and then answered. IT'S me
don't got SCARED"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
Pointed Paragraphs

Give - hungry man something Ia
cat before handing him advice.
The world has no time for o Nis'
iouart nan until after he gets there
Al men are anxious for favor. but
some still accept money as q sub
stitute.
The proof ~ "a woman's temper IL
the arrival of An unexpected guest to
dinner.
Education is good, provided IL does
not unfit a man for honest labor.
u isn't always safe TO hump up
againsi a train of thought when n h
tu motion.
when "a man helps his wife with
the houscwofk. Il takes him about
twice ~ lons 10 finish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
What Should Be Said of a Democracy in Which the Average
Teachers Salary Is Less Than That of Average Laborer9 ?"

sary routine detail of il, office. The head of tl"
department gets less money per car. for his ser
vices, than does the average brakeman under the
b%cncficcni administration of railroads 10y McAdoo
An average track worker, offered the monthly wage
paid to u majority of New Mexico : common school
teachers. would snort in contempt.
What this state needs j., a big, honest to. goodness
educational effort an effort which will not hesitate
II the expenditure of whatever il necessary TO over
'ome the outstanding defects and obstacles in the
way of real educational efficiency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

ID EFOIlE you pick ID quarrel with
n anybody ~ IN wlsr len fluid out
luat what sort - 30 fighter the
other fellow Ia. Bully the English
sparrow * a. buffer lie always haf
been q bluff. tie has rsd his way Ia
this world largely because hc has
made his ncighbors think that he -
a hard follow to boat The result is
That Bully has becom- the most i'm
pudcut OF all the fcatnorcd people
He i noisy, coarse aud offensive.
Bob White is jusi th, opposite OF
Bully Hob * neat. pretty and the
most i~HoffcusiVe appearing little Eel
low YOU can imagine ~" doesn't
look as IT. be would fight or could
fight if he would n was just ON this
point mat nuiiy made , snd mistake
lie thought d q all hc bad 10 do wa
to threaten iiob Whit, ana Bob
would fN away. so be luffcd out an
his feathers to make himself look as
big as possible and screaming sngrily.
flow at Bob and actually struck a.
him once.
That once WAY enough Buiiy
learned then what some, others might
havc old him II WAS that BoI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
CH>I'TIU CNIN.

'hNttih 'NtNs
For tll that Elizabeth answered her
friends no carc',ssjy when they re-
i,rrcd to both Cyul Long and soto,
shc WITS tar from i'rl!nE ~ indIticr-
cnt az he appeared. Tier fear OF
what soto might diVulgc OF her
actions d connection With Mrs, lam
bert had been in % waN o~NotshadOWcd
hy tho greater fear Of being impl'-
Gated ga the plot agtinst the govern
mcnt But occasionally she felt hat
even the creator danger would not
be SO hard To- iJCr as the n whtr,
she would hr held up To ridicui",
as she surely WOULD he 1t women hke
Mrs Muybury aud Mrs. Millcr-Stokcs
knew OF what had happened SO Ions
ago,
You Keen your servants "a Ions
time I an surprised that YOU didnt
Keep that Iunurcsr Why dtd you
let him goP' Mts Millor-Stok's In
quircd. her cGriosits still unsutluiicd
Yes. do ECrp my srtNun a ipns
Will" Jane and my COOk have b'cl
with me oyo since was married
bui Soto never WIS my servant, h'
was Captain l~Nor-pn's.' again pun
p"sclr spchking OF her husband az
captain
u socmoi 900 way to make hor
fccl that n WIS uTsp mysterious Tor any
% 20 connect H,r. a captains VIE
Wt.h ans sort ri plot against tho
government he "as fighting ioi,
They wall hc allied, too, perhaps.
Mrs. Nillcr-Siokea returned eagerly,
looking for thrills They VIII nutur-
ally know just how often MIR Long
has called upon YOU. and an tha'
oh. ! do hope tu,y won't shut the
public out from tHa trial
Elizabeth WAS .ast LOSING her pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
Our Liberty Bonds

r VERY citizen of New Mexico has a part interest
IN S776,O00 worth of Liberty Bonds. More
- over, those bonds are paid for in full, which
is more than most of Us can say for the bonds We
hold individually. They are in the state treasury
put there by State Treasurer II. l.. Hall, who will
presently retire from office after a ,ignally success
full administration of that important department.
The treasurer 5 report, just filed with the Governor,
shows that Mr.. Hall has managed his department
with the same efficient business system and judg-
ment which made him a successful business man
before he became a public officer.
II was his business Judgment which prompted Mr.
Hall to jump at the chance To pm thrce-QuartcrS of
a million dollars of the states money into United
States ~ per cent bonds. We do not know whether
IT was his business or his political judgment which
prompted Mr.. Hall to decline a denomination on
the democratic ticket this year. II Is certain that h.
was Sorcly missed ON that ticket by a great many
citizens who had expected to vote for him. and who
failed to understand how his party could make n
ticket and leave him off. He leaves behind him in
the treasurer : office the clcan-cut record of q job
well done.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

NV scvcraI tlmrS. We have mover mnnagcd 10
get much past q bare start. We need this
road. for its commercial value, for its tourist value
and for our own pleasure. We need II now.
\ mining company. developing a copper mine in
the Cuba district, has come forward with a proposal
10 put up dollar for dollar with Sandoval county.
Bcrnalillo county aud the city of Albuquerque, in
raising the primary sum which will insure state aud
federal aid in building this Jcncz road.
We can take ii or leave it. The Herald 5 idea Is
that We would DO well to accept this offer and ac-
ccpt II now.
If the road To the Jcmcz will produce oue.halt of
the minimum in annual trade volume which It's pro
moterS claim, the wholesale houses of this city alone
could afford to put up III" money 70" It's coustruc-
ton. As a matter of fact, every bank and wholesale
ard retail house in the city, and every owner Of real
estate here would he benefited in proportion to hi,
holdings, by the general increase in business which
this road would induce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

White ia ne coward lu fact. Bob
White IS Il sturdy ht''r fighter iu "a
good cause There o. not "a drop of
coward, blood iu him iieforc Bully
could strike twice. Bob had quite lost
ms temper and Biny cot the surpris,
OF hits lie He was Knocked over
right ON his back H. scrambled TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14


l.h and childish. but she is ls lo,al'
Is ,,u and me"
a., .to .,tt ID, AZ. r.,,
,,lt.g ho,, hs, r,l 80,
~, pi,Ll .,',,ny "a" .,,nt tov re-
ttt a. ~, 10, :, 49,,
a.. III, - ,t,d "", .rr",t,,ct ~.
l,v.,., w,tb .ttb@r a., th.so r,r,r
rb., ...,.,.t ., Ia, a., ,.,t ,.,,,,,
~ .'NN ~"
~.
Tt. "a ~
.o,"I ,r' r,",o ~ S,,. ,I's 80
now t"u,u N.' "n"" .h9u'
"i. NlH'l -otoN," ,'l' 'il',l Vll
''' "'' NOV I'i'"''" ''' N"S H'N'
remarks about the ease. D. was. 30
H't HmHU way, intent ON 'g"ttiua
Dt'H y know nothing of ltW. OI
courts Have you c1uuu!tra Be- JET"
yor Fhc 'ricd 10 look lnuo'out os
Hut asked the ua'Hlon, hui Hrt race
BETRAYED Nor ~'Hrirut8s
I~llk1Noth ilnshtd crimson was
dn1HDi enough Tor h"t1 hti callers
WIS should consult "a LAWYER
Hh' 1slt"t attor 60 momcu' y mover
nave hnd reason 10 tn ms H'" ! an
VOL acquainted WITH my uncle Mf
Tiaymaro's attorney aud perhaps !
have heard lcr"l t,tmH from him
ON, that's another thiuG. ] should
THINK Nuur aunt ana uncle would hc
perfectly Wild. Mr IrtNtnpr' W ho
hleh IN ih" government Your 1uhl
BOB SD d''p 10 hll KINDS OF whf WORN
That M must h' % terrible anp'h
20 'h'm lusi having % man YOU has"
hctn 80 Irl'hdlN Niih "'resl"d VIM
WI ih,N 90 TT your name ~ li"Nth
INTO ~
II my name is Drought INTO . tn
ans way vow VIII p'ohanlN kn'" mon
what 'un' 'ud 'n'l' WI 90. sup
p"ht YOU WIN uIi lhci
t~Il@'h'lh pdIl"h'c Nhf 'Lh' '''u
Her guests soon 'ii'r ih.' l"ll WIN
many assurances OF th'n 'lt'''l'h
ana sympathy
"
'''."
', a.., 100
~ ~
.l".' W. ., ,n,,
"n
''i'' a.. .,,
81 ~, p, W ,h.y.
'''' '"' a" ,'' , ...
''"''' '",''" 'H''' '" ~.
"u. 49, ""r' u "a. rn,ra w,
~ 'tt, -, ,,,,,
49,. t,l...t.A - ..t,,f,.
49,. ,,r nj h.. nn,y
." 80, w 49, h,J I.,.aI
[ N,t ~ 'b,, H.,
'u, ii,,., nn nod wri,t.n ,fter his
linn. a. ,'c.nt Gvnsv's ,icturc ns
oe,.,im, ~ No., n,ond.1 "a
..,',,t f,,,,h,r nft nm .,,.,
go. nr,.n n,,, NO., r1In,y y,s
',ub ,n'r. "S H,l hrrn when
h. 3D., y',nt ,v,y otrr sbc s,i
a.. ,,,dnv. nn,,ty ,hc who'll ut,bt
,ntrIt," IN, n tbrnurb nor friend.
shin az C,ru Iong mako sho,,id bc-
i,r ,.o -, III ~ NM lin n,
,''mll n,y,, ,,,. whc,hcr .bc for
HIM. nv n ~ cy., IN her
nsoti,,n rnutd not bido from Eliza
t",''n, ,"u'u ",' 80 tL",
"tfa,,,t az Innor Vould never he
'l,,m'IoD., IhSs bnr -Snsb,mn
Ham" w.. moi, ]tnsonsibic trst some.
. h,r n,1lfr''s tut ney.r dreamed
n wos ANYTHING nun grief a. the ar
Sos, ~ he, fricu,, mat Mr. Long
-. .n. ,,Il,d MIN vbrn talking TO Jim
ou'ynl,,, ,I"ui hen mistrc.-.
-, '5s' mca,am her ~eric,ir
o,.r Ina Nr LONG ana hor ID mar
w., ,t,b Grr man of h,r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

when you FINALLY wake up to the
fact that You don't know much, stop
talking and xiv, others "a chance To
put you wise
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
Little Stories
& Bedtime

Whate'er YOU think 81 people say.
You'n find that sc|lrishrcss woa't pay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

\ bachelor physician says hat the
microbes iu kisses are often fatal at
least they often develop matrimonial
germs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
A Chance for Action

HAVE started to build a road TO Jcmcz
w several times. We have never managed 10
Get mnch na.i q hnrc sinri. We nnrh this
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
WORDS WORTH REMEMBERING.

We must not think that the sacri
fees we make in order to send aims
to the missions are not appreciated
Father Brambella, of N. Honan, China,
who has just received an offering, says
of it:
Il want to thank all the generous
and, to me, unknown contributors to
this gift. would like to let them
know that with their generosity they
are saving my new and vast district.
My converts, the pupils of my numer-
Gus schools, and generally, all my
Christians and myself will never for
get to say a special prayer for all our
generous benefactors. will ask all
the children and girls of the two
schools to offer their almost daily
Communion for ten days for our bene-
factors. Sometimes, considering the
generosity of so many good American
Catholics in assisting the poor mis-
sionary in this great work of con-
verting this immense people, | say,
Our Lord promised not to leave with
out recompense glass of water given
in His Name. How great, then, will
be the reward of those who so con-
stantly come to the aid of His apos-
test"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
The charity of Christ is never
diminished, and the greatness OF His
Precipitation is never exhausted.
Citation for Hearing VIII.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey. SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of Proving the Alleged
Last Will and Testament of Kath-
arina BaStian, Decedent
The State of Minnesota to All Whom 1t
May Concern:
Whereas, Elizabeth Mealey, of the
City of St. Paul and State of Mime
of the County of Ramsey. an instru-
ment in writing purporting to be the
Last Will and Testament of katharine
Bastian, late of Ramsey County, Mime
sofa, decedent, and filed Herewith her
petition to said Probate Court, pray
ing that the said instrument may be.
proved and admitted to probate and
that Letters Parliamentary be granted
thereon to Elizabeth Mealey
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required
to appear before this Court on Monday,
a. M. or as soon thereafter as said
matter can be heard, at the Probate
Court Rooms. in the Court. House in
the, City of ST. Paul, in. said County,
said petition should not be granted
and said Will admitted to probate and
that this citation be served by the pub
lication thereof in The Catholic Bull
a copy of this citation at least IA days
before said day of hearing. to each Of
the heirs, devisees, legatees of said
decedent whose names and addresses
are known and appear from the files Of
this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court, this
9Th day of April, \. D. 1918.
E. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court
Attest: f. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
T. J. Doyle, Atty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
MODEST sEeeARs AFTER ALL,

The Franciscan Tertiaries of Pitts
burgh are asking aid for the Capuchin
missionaries, and they state that their
slogan is "a LITTLE OF AMERI-
CAS- WASTE FOR THE MISSIONS .
After all, those who solicit for the
foreign missions are humble beggars.
As rule, they only ask for the pen
MES, the leavings, the refuse, almost.
Waste paper, books, tin and leadfoil
and stamps are gratefully received,
and the money they bring goes to
swell the aims for the apostles. When
a large lump sum is donated to the
cause the event causes as much sur
prise as rejoicing. BY which it will
be seen that the propagation of the
One True Faith has not as yet be-
come a popular charity-or rather
duty, for fulfilling the first command
of Our Lord can hardly be called a
charity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
SAD EFFECTS OF THE CASTE
SYSTEM.

An observer of the caste system in
India says of its sad effects upon the
natives:
"Outside their own caste the veal or
woe of their fellows affect them in no
degree whatever. We have again and
again witnessed along the great pill
grim routes of India narrowing illu-
STATIONS of this sad truth. We have
seen poor creatures, smitten with dis
ease, lying on the roadside passed by
hundreds of their cO-religionists with
no more concern than if they we're
dying dogs; we have seen the poor
-parched sufferers with folded hands
and pleading voice crave a drop of
water to moisten their lips, but all in
vain. Hundreds thus perish, untend-
ed, unpitied, unaided; perhaps even
before death does its work, the vul-
lures and jackals begin theirs, and
thus lines of whitened bones and
blackened skulls border the roads
leading to the sacred shrines.
.s'And whence comes this worse than
brutal callousness What has dried
up the springs Of human sympathy?
1t is caste. This first of all taught
the people to look upon differing
castles as different species; it next
taught the lesson of. dcfilement by
contact; thus utter isolation and heart
less selfishness account for the whole
of the sickening scenes described"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
SCOTCH PRoTEsTANTisM.

Latterly we have helped our read
ers to appreciate some traits of
Scotch Professionalism, which seemed
to us as gentle as they were unhoped
fer. We can now add another word
in the same direction. 1t is an ex-
tract from a letter of the Duke of
Argyle, Scotland's premier nobleman,
written to the Glasgow Herald. He
is praising the action of the Scotch
United Free Church Presbytery in
refusing to celebrate the Luther CEN
tennial. He speaks for what is every
way the best and most strenuous
Professionalism of the British Isles.
Needless to remind the reader that
the great Saints he names are his
country's foremost patrons, and that
SITS. COLUMBIA and Kentigern were its
apostles in the conversion to Cath.
olicity:
1T is strange mania that Scots.
men, who have COLUMBIA, a Margaret
and Kentigern of their own, should
wish to commemorate a couple OF
long dead aliens who worked nothing
but evil destruction in their lives
For the fact. patent to all but the
wilfully blind, is that the wheel OF
Lutheranism has turned it's full cycle
crushing in its movement even non.
Lutheran portions of the German race
1T might have been thought even
from the point of view of Professor
Card and DR.. Salmond, that too great
attention had better not be drawn to
what most people have long been
aware of, viz, that certain elements
in Scottish religion may not be ma
tive but made in Germany. This gap
ing back at the sinister figures of DR.
and Mrs. Martin Luther, the apostates
who tore the unity of the West in
twain, is the attitude of type of pro
fessor who feels whole world slip
ping away from him."
The Duke is of course not a Cath
Ollie, and yet he concludes his letter
by frankly recommending Luther's
Scotch friends to read the great life
of the Arch Apostate, written by the
Jesuit Father Hartmann Grisar. May
we not hopefully pray for the CONVEX
sion of such honest Presbyterians
We feel sure that there are many
thousands of them in Scotland.
The Missionary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13

1t was all clear now. Why had
plain! and why her refusal of high
position in the Government? 1t was
plain! Indeed there was no beauty
God bless you, Monsieur" she said
for him in the scene on which he
gazed, for his raging soul cried out
against this insolence! Were not
nuns forbidden, prescribed in France
for the good of the State? We're
they not secularized-even the hospi-
tai nuns? How did she dare? He
would teach her; he would.
Angelique raised her eyes and met
Monsieur will promise to try to learn
to love God?"
His own eyes softened in their re-
sponse: "Mademoiselle, l shall try
What could the Government do for
her? She need not put it in words
Yes, certainly, this Angel of the Hos.
pitfalls and all her sister angels, too
should go back to their charges, il he
Henri Revandier, Secretary to the
Minister of Public Worship, still had
finger left to raise in behalf of that
| sacred cause.
Angelique was looking at him again
softly; bless and keep you always!
And that was how the angels came
back
Robert E Holland, S. H., In The Extension
Mo0oSfne.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
5FzFz a9@z[{faA(ll2.4l{sa,z
NzAAMM MISSION E e

have responded to this call for labor.
ers. Patrick and Columbian heard it,
and many others of the faithful, even
to our own time. Today we find hun
dreds of apostles in China, in India,
in the islands of the Pacific. Women
as we'll as men have left their coun-
tries, their homes, to brave the dan
gers of pagan land. They forget
their inconsistencies and their suffer
ing in the great enthusiasm that fills
their souls. The harvest is white, they
wish to CLEAN in the beautiful fields
of which their Lord is Master.
The work of Christ-such is the
true definition for the work of the
Propagation of the Faith, and this
work should be fostered by all Chris
tians.-
Right Req: Hubert Otto. d. F. NJ
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
WHAT SOME PROTESTANTS
THINK OF LUTHER.
WHAT

Wars of modern times were traced
to the Reformation period of the
sixteenth century by the Rev. DR.. A..
Z. McGiffert, acting president of the
Union Theological Seminary, in an
address on Martin Luther before the
members of the Twentieth Century
Club.
I'm not thick and thin supporter
of the Protestant Reformation" be-
gan DR.. McGiffert In defining his re-
lation to the subject of Martin
Luther. But l have something to
say upon his influence upon religious
liberty.
1T was not the desire of Martin
Luther to save the world, but to save
himself. He had the modern idea Of
safety first, and that idea turned
around himself.
He did not leave the Catholic
Church because of intellectual diff
ferences. He was no modern man.
He did not go because Of any moral
corruption. He left because he want
ed freedom.
Luther in many of his relations
was the most intolerant man that
ever lived, after he had freedom from
fear, from self, from law. from sac
ramentS and from Church. The ref
ormation which he helped to start
made it possible for nations to de-
velop.
"Nationalism has come out of the
Reformation, but the Reformation
must be held responsible for the wars
of modern times. He proved to him.
self and others who have followed
him, that the Catholic Church is the
religion of control"
The Rev. DR.. John E. Sexton, pro-
fessor of history in st. Johns Semi.
nary, Brighton, defined Martin Lu-
Their as he appeared to the modern
Catholic and spoke Of his religious
teaching as purely negative.
THE Reformation might be better
defined as revolutionary in its de-
mands.
In all those demands, no Pope
was ever so tyrannical as the pro,
fessor OF Wittenburg.
THE very principles he advocated
have helped today to plant in Ger
many, those things that are against
enlightenment and promote that oil.
garchy which has been the indirect
means of fomenting this present war
The Rev. DR.. Van Allen, rector OF
the Church of the Advent, said there
were two Luthers. The one in his
youth was ideal in his courage and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-13
The WORK OF WORKS.

Harvest labor typifies the work Of
the Propagation of the Faith. 1t is the
image which Our Lord, Himself, pre-
sented, over and over again, to His
apostles. to rouse their interest and
reach their understanding. Lift up
your eyes and see the countries, for
they are white already to harvest.
And again, pray the Lord Of the haT-
vest, that He send forth laborers into
His harvest" This work, above all,
He calls the work of His Father.
Down through the centuries, men