davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04

the newspapers of the Saar district
for the foundation of new Saar do
cese. It is stated that the decision
of the Peace Conference to place the
Saar district under French control
creates certain difficulties regarding
two German dioceses. For example,
the following deaneries belonging to
the diocese of Treves are in the Saar
district; Saarbrucken, Saarlouis, Ott-
weller, Lach, Merzig, st. Wendell and
Wadern. They include 11S parish
priests with eleven parish Wears, 427,-
863 Catholics and a large number of
clergy and sisters of the religious or
ders who are engaged in different min
istries. The deaneries belonging to the
diocese of Spires are Saint Ingbert,
Zweibrucken and Homburg. No par
ticular reason seems to have been
advanced for the separation of these
deaneries from their parent dioceses,
and it is said that any expenses con-
nected with separation of this kind
would have to be met out of the public
funds.
Remarkable cure.--A remarkable
cure, just reported from Ulster, has
revived devotion at a place called Xii.
macrenan, County Donegal, where
there has been for many centuries a
holy well. An Irishman from Green
ock was visiting his native place last
week on holiday, and brought with
him his little daughter, aged seven,
Margaret Higgins, who from birth had
been unable to walk. The child ex-
pressed desire to battle in the old
we'll, which was granted. She was
dipped in the water several times !;
and shortly afterwards declared she
felt she could use her legs. To the
walk, slowly and awkwardly at first,
seeing she had never done so before
but from day to day her progress has
been extraordinary. and now the case
is to be examined by medical men,
who, while admitting it. can see no
reason for the cure.
noted British Catholic Dead.-The
world of letters suffers a great loss
in the death of Mr.. w. S. Lilly, which
took place in Kensington, recently.
Mr.. Lilly was we'll known as a writer
on religious, political and social sub
jects. He was born in 1910, and after
passing through Cambridge with the
highest academic honors, he entered
the Indian Civil Service, eventually
becoming secretary to the Government
of Madras. In 1873 Mr.. Lilly became
Catholic and through his friendship
with the late Duke of Norfolk, was ap
pointed secretary Of the Catholic I'm
ion of Great Britain, a position he
held for 20 years. Among the many
books written by Mr.. Lilly perhaps
| one of the most interesting, though
not necessarily most entertaining, is
his Manual of the Law Specially AT
fecting Catholics" This book. which
was published in 1893, is a learned
treatise defining some of the disabil
tiles of Catholics in England as re-
CARDS the Statute Law.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-04

Cross Donated to cemetery.-A
large bronze cross weighing 5000
pounds has been donated by a mem
Der of the Sacred Heart church at
Kickapoo, Kas, for the Kickapoo Gem
etery. Father r. B. Groener, pastor
of the Sacred Heart Church, expects
10 have the cross erected for the me-
mortal services, November 2.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-09-13

duct of the school itself, with no reference
to any other influence that they may have
from other sources, educated animals That
is all an individual is that is only educated
mentally and physically.
This gives you in general way the rea-
son for organizing Zion Educational Institu-
tions.
In these Institutions, we teach reading,
spelling, arithmetic, geography, geometry,
algebra, Latin, etc the same branches that
are taught in the public schools. In that
respect, we do not differ, but IN Zion Edm-
cata0naI Institutions z0e admit God In my
private worship this morning praised God
that Zion Schools were open to receive Him,
to give Him the first place and the most
prominent place, and that Zion Schools truly
began with God. praised Him that Zion
Schools were open to the Lord Jesus Christ
and to the Holy Spirit, and that the Bible
is the principle text book in the Schools.
I have been giving some attention to text
books on reading. have examined con-
siderable number and am forced to this
conclusion that there is not school reader
that is acceptable in Zion Schools. If we
cannot find one, we will have to ask some of
these brethren (apostles) to 60 to work and
prepare one. could, if had the time We
are waiting now for a set of books from
New York, which I sincerely hope and
pray will be acceptable
/ AS far as supplementary books are con-
cerned, we can furnish you with number
of excellent numbers We have a number
furnishing Bible narratives, and some on
geography and history.
| remember, DR.. Dowie said, when Zion
Schools were established, that the Gospel
of ST.. John would be the primary reader
Zion Educational Institutions are unique
They stand alone and I pray they will be-
come more and more unique, in that we
shall not find named among us any of the
foolish, ridiculous practices of outside
schools.
At the present time, we are still permit
ting few to go to outside schools, in order
to prepare themselves for instructors in
Zion Schools The day is not far off, when
Zion will be able to provide for the train
ing of instructors within our ranks. That
is the way it should be.
I had a good look at the procession this
morning and it was beautiful sight to me
and my heart rejoiced A number of
thoughts went through my mind as looked
at the children in the kindergarten and the
grades, and I thought of the possibilities
wrapped up within the lives of all these hun
dreds Of children. thought of my response
bility and your responsibility to these child
ren, and as I saw them | saw the future
Zion - the future Christian Catholic Apos-
tolic Church in Zion.
We send out the literature, we go out and
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-09-13

there is another organized form of the
Church of Jesus Christ which is better than
the Christian Catholic Apostolic Church in
Zion then if you and | do not hasten to
that organization, we are of all men incon
sistent and illogical
To admit that there are some Christians
in the Roman Catholic Church would sim
ply be admitting the truth. To admit that
there are Christians in the Methodist Church
and in other religious bodies would be ad-
mitting the truth, but in viewing an organi-
zation and in viewing individuals here and
there, YOU have two distinct and separate
propositions.
You will find in reading the Word of
God, that in the letter to the Church of the
Laodiceans, the seventh church of the seven
churches, God has rejected the organiza-
tons and deals with individuals. In the
Christian Catholic Apostolic Church in Zion
we always pray, study the Word Of God
and cry to God, not only that we shall have
here and there individuals who are accep-
ted of Him, but that we shall have an or
ganization, body of people, that shall be
accepted of God and we'll pleasing in His
sight; one that proclaims without fear or
compromise the whole counsel of God. We
want an organization made up Of people
who endeavor to the utmost to live out, in
their lives, the whole counsel of God and
thus to have an organization that is delight
to the Lord Jesus Christ, Who sits at Gods
right hand, and JOY to the angels and to
the saints who behold Our manner of life,
and who will take the Word of God and
examine the doctrine and see whether indeed
it is in accordance with God and His Word.
There are hundreds Of schools in the ag-
gregate in this country, in fact thousands
of schools of one kind and another. We
have in this country public school system
which is supported by taxation.
There was a time when they read the
Bible and had worship in the public schools.
In this state = brought about entirely by
the efforts Of the Roman Catholics - the
Bible has been excluded from the public
school and according to law you are not
allowed to read the Bible in the public
schools or offer prayer.
The religious element has been eliminated
and paying the highest compliments that
can be paid to the public schools, they edu-
cate but two-thirds of child or man and
leave out the most important Every boy
and girl here is tripartite being. In other
words, an individual is spiritual, psychical
and physical or spiritual, mental, and physi-
CAL
The public school system has to do with
the mental and physical. | think any well
informed man knows that there is more
attention paid to the physical or animal than
there is to the mental Consequently, they
can only turn out, so far as the finished pro-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-09-13
ARE YOU FAITHFUL TO-DAY?

''Who then is that faithful and wise ste
ward ?"-Luke 12:42.
Faith in every language spoken seems to
convey the fundamental ideas of stability
and steadfastness.
By faith we put on Christ We are
justified by faith and not by works The
work of salvation was accomplished when,
from the Cross upon which Jesus sacrificed
His life for cali men everywhere" He
uttered these words: "It is finished"
Without faith it is impossible to please
God
A h7,ing faith will be accompanied by
works.
A rose will impart perfume, and good
tree will bring forth good fruit so one
who has real Hve, 7vorking faith, and is
born of the water and of the Spirit, will lay
hold on the eternal promises of God, and
will bring forth fruit, and if he is sick he
zViH be healed The promises of God are
faithful and sure. If he is we'll he will
carry the glad tidings to others and thus
be blessing to many
Abraham was called the father of the
faithful. Unbounded trust in God was the
controlling factor in his life. He believed
in God with firm and unwavering con-
hdence. "He staggered not at the prom
ises of God through unbelief, but was
strong in faith, giving glory to Cod He
was fully persuaded that what God had
promised He was able also to perform.
Are you fully persuaded that God is able
to perform His promises in you? Do not
be unfaithful to your trust. If you are,
God will set you aside. He can only use
the faithful ones in this glorious work of
preparing the Church, the Bride of Christ,
to be without spot or wrinkle, or any such
thing, to be ready for His coming. If you
are faithful to God nothing shall stand be-
fore you. Every one has certain in
huence for good or for evil. Make your
influence for good to be felt to all parts of
the world. You may say, "I am only
poor weak being; cannot do much; = but
do not say Il cannot rather say, 'By the
grace of God [ WILL"
Put your life into your work Nothing
great is ever achieved without much ear
nest thought and concentrated energy. We
have the grandest opportunity of any people
on earth. Let us arise to the occasion
The call to enlist in Gods Army is the
noblest course one can take.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-09-13

you expected to graduate next Spring.
| will not permit any boy to remain in
this School who swears.
Swearing is one of the most strnid and
wicked things of which humanity is guilty..
o take the Name of God in vain is a very
serious transgression. Surely no young lady
could have any respect for one of these
young men, if you would hear them take
the Name OF God in vain. expect any boy
or girl IN this School who hears anv pupil
swearing, that you will report it to Apostle
Darms or Miss Thompson That is the wav
to keep Zion Schools pure.
We have people coming in here from all
over the United States to put their children
in Zion Schools. Some of them from
worldly standpoint, are making big sacri6-
ces and by the grace and help of God they
shall not be disappointed when they come to
Zion Schools.
NO matter how severe the discipline, it
must be exercised We must not retain in
this School any boy who is so unmanly. I'm
gentlemanly, and unchristian, as to take the
Name of God in vain.
l expect every boy and girl every youth
and maiden, to ever keep before them -
purity. We will not retain in Zion Schools
any boy or girl who is manifestly unclean
in language, in conduct, or in any other
manner. | want very strict discipline en-
forced.
In order to reach these ideals, eliminate
slang = the language of the gutter Some
boys and girls pride themselves in their lose.
questionable language You will never
amount to anything and you will never get
anywhere.
In closing, the needs of Zion Schools are
great. 1t the Lord leaves us here until a
year from now, He must provide other
buildings am going to try and get through
this year with Our present accommodations
and equipments.
l want you young people and all of YOU
to pray for Zion Schools. Pray that God
will send us the money. God will answer
your prayers. He can touch the hearts of
men and women who have money to give
to Zion Schools for equipment and enlarge
ment. Let us get into the right spirit and
DO what is right by the grace and help of
dod. Let us make it easy for the teachers
and be materially helpful one to another.
You have great opportunities here
expect all of you children to bring a
b1Dle and Hymn Book to the Chapel Ex-
erclses. You cannot have worship without
Bibles and Hymn Books.
The Chapel Exercises are for worship and
not for lectures nor the exercise of discip-
line. Let us make these morning exercises
very profitable and blessing.
Let us make this fourth Year the best
year in the history of Zion Educational In
stitutions.
Again | mention the fact that this forth
coming graduation class will have had it's
tour years training in Zion Schools, and
think you will see many of the fruits of
the work that has been done.
| am praying that God will take you all
through the school year and that you will
not be sick, and that we shall not lose one
! May God grant it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
OUR ANLtlRICA.

New Mexico looms large among the
other states in Waldo Franks newest
book, "Our America" Mr.. Frank
was editor of The Seven Arts" and
with Mrs. Frank visited Santa Fe and
vicinity for some days a few months
ago. His observations so deeper than
do those of most visitors to the south
west, and he throws upon his pages
a rather subtle and picturesque char
acterization of life in this section, I'M
der the chapter, 1.-THE Land of Buried
Cultures" He says of the director
of the Museum and the School of Am
erican Research:
Or. Edgar l.. Hewett (born on a
farm in Warren county, H., 1860 is
the director of the School of American
Research and the museums at Santa
Fe and San Diego. He is a great
student of the indigenous cultures.
But he is far more He is a remark
able friend of the living Indian. He
has done more than any other man
of whom ! know to preserve the In
dams self-respect, hearten him to new
artistic and f-eXpressive effort, re-
inforce his true religious life. And
he achieves this simply by a deep
understanding and a great respect.
DR.. Hewett belongs. despite his age.
to the uprising generation whom we
shall first examine in the following
chapter He should have been in
cliuded among the Chicago poets.
For, essentially, he is a poet"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
COLUMBINE'S CALDRON
Phone 1918

awful times for unallurlng destina-
tions, in a word. all Of the intensity
of interest which did not get to
France, she put into the colossal work
at home.
And so. though part of the glorifi-
cation of sacrifice has gone with the
end pf war it is more needed and
more to be commended, lacking that
urge. The civilian relief offices all
over the state in the hands of efficient
workers have files, filled with records,
most of which are unfinished tales.
Can't We carry on unless the bands
play? Let's take up our pens and
work till the real FINS!
o
Well, any way because there aren't
many parties we could compose a lit
tie ballad and inflict same upon you.
In search of the Fountain of his
Youth,
What an idiotic notion, for De Leon
to cross the ocean,
His means were quite absurd and
that's the truth!
Had he sat quiescent in his chair.
And scientifically propounded, he
might have readily compounded
Preventatiyes for slowly grazing hair.
He need not have travelled wide and
far,
A hunting fluid magical, to eradi-
cate age tragical,
Which he easily could mix up in a
lar,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
MUSEUM NIGHT sUppER.


The Tuesday night supper at the
Museum was again a pronounced sue
cess~from every joint of view This
| time covers were laid for more than
! fifty guests. The tables sparkled in
autumn colors. to which the rich red
af asparagus berries added vivid
! splashes of color. In the fireplace the
! logs were burning and the soft glow
! from the Indian basket chandeliers
| added to the feeling of cosiness and
good cheer. The subcommittee In
| charge from the Woman's Museum
| board were Mrs f. f. Mera and Mrs.
1. II. Rapp, and the caterer, Mrs Mar
| jorie B. Smith. The menu was a most
| tempting one. Five little TeWa girls
were the mattresses.
! The evenings theme was, "The
Community Theater and What Part
| Should Music Have in Museum Activ-
| ities?" Before introducing the theme
( the chairman called attention to three
new publications or books during the
week dealing with American Arch
/ aeology, Art and Life in the South
| west ]. A. Jeancon was the first
! speaker, who dwelt upon the desira-
| bility of making music a cultural as
set of Museum activities, just as
! painting and the other arts are. He
explained how museums elsewhere
are emphasizing the part music
should play in community life and
/ urged community singing as well as
/ frequent concerts to establish musical
! taste and create a desire for good
music. Santa F'e especially has UNI
usual opportunities, for it is relieved
of the necessity of providing for an
auditorium. He announced that the
Liberty chorus has agreed to give an
| operetta this winter in the auditorium,
and outlined the plans for musical
| festival or pageant in connection with
| the Santa F'e fiesta next year, offer
| ing the fiesta committee his own mu-
| steal pageant of Indian themes for
| that purpose.
Colonel Ralph f. Twitchell follow
| ed, strongly endorsing the thought of
| community music and the develop
ment of music in distinctive way at
Santa Fe. He drew a glowing picture
of community possibilities in Santa Fe
| and urged that the state acquire all
| the property adjoining the new Mu-
scum so that from the Masonic Ca
| thedral and Allison-James Mission
school to the Plaza. including the
| Federal building and public school
| grounds, there will be one civic center
| that would tie up with the Plaza,
which, in its turn. should have its
ancient area restored so that it would
| extend to the Cathedral and ST. Vim
cents sanitarium grounds. thus Great
| ing splendid civic center.
Mrs. Austin spoke of the worth
Wilderness of the Community theater
work. The success attained last year
| should be a spur to efforts this year.
Citing the performance of her play,
Fire at Carmel-by- the-Sea,' in Cal
| ifornia, she told how dignified pro-
fessors, some of whom have since
gained great fame. and even the
chaplain of Leland Stanford univer-
sity, took part in the true spirit and
enjoyed it as much as If they were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09

ordered and will soon be in use in
the cafeteria to- accommodate the in
creasing patronage,
Tuesday evening at the Y. W. c. A.
is eagerly anticipated each week by
the young employed girls of the city.
At o'clock they gather in the recre-
alton room for a spread, and week by
week the circle around the fire grows
larger, After jolly supper they
take up the work of the club. This
week they begin the emergency les
sons as planned at the last meeting.
The evening closed with some lively
musical games,
The grade school girl reserves met
on Thursday and outlined the work
for the year. 1t was agreed that the
first and second meetings each month
would be devoted to business and
games, the third to the initiation of
new members, and the fourth is to
be a social vent.
A wienie roast is planned for next
Thursday evening. The party will
consist of members of the G. u. p.
club and all girls living at the Y. w.
C. A. residence, and the men living
at the Y. NJ. C. A. dormitory. The
truck will leave the recreation rooms
promptly at 1880.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
ARNIISTICE DAY.

Tuesday, Armistice day, is to be a
general holiday at the Capital with
social events in the evening that are
to express the JOY that was felt a year
ago when the telegraph announced
that the war had ended. Two big
dances are planned for the evening,
one, by the Womans Board of Trade,
the other by the Chamber of Com
merce and the American Legion in
the National Guard armory. The
Chamber of Commerce expects to de-
vote its share of the proceeds 20 the
Municipal Christmas tree, while the
Woman's Board Of Trade expects to
devote its receipts to improvements
at the Public library. There will be
good music. refreshments and attrac-
tive decorations at both affairs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
MRS. Il. r.. WASHBURN
LEAVING FOR MEMPHIS.

The many friends Of Mrs. e. r,
Washburn, a former resident. who
has been visiting in the city, have
been giving some small informal part
les in her honor. Mrs. Matson was
the hostess at one, and Mrs. ], b
Herndon, and Mrs. j, A. Reidy also
gave very enjoyable little affairs in
Mrs. Washburn's honor. On Thurs
day afternoon, Mrs. Washburn re-
turned the compliments with a de-
lightful movie party, Ca guest report
ed that they saw an interesting and
temperamental Wife, after which
they repaired to the home of Mrs. E.
II. Edgar for a supper served at a
chrysanthemum decked table and
concluded a perfect half day. Among
the guests on the latter occasion We're,
Mrs. j. Il. Herndon, Mrs. Calhoun,
Miss Brent, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. w. B.
Walton, Mrs. Florence p. Johnston
and Mrs. j. II. Wroth Yesterday
afternoon Mrs. Wroth served tea to a
few of the intimate friends of Mrs.
Washburn, who leaves tomorrow for
her home in Memphis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
NeuO and Original Designs
By
SIMPLICITY CHARACTERIzFs A BLUE vEIyETEEN DRESS

The wheels of fashion
have been turning with
such rapidity that one
style has scarcely had
the chance to try its
own fate before another
one is launched, and the
result is that there is a
most confusing variety of
styles called fashions of
the day. The ultimate re-
subtitle fashion of q
MONTH from now IS con-
coded to be a conun-
drum. one or the other
style may win out in its
popularity, but just now
it looks as though the
fun skirt, either in tunic
form as my sketch shows,
or minus the underSkirt,
and shorter. is at least TO
| have recognition. And as
for bodices, it is mostly
a matter of matching it
up with the style of the
skirt. Some designers are
giving considerable fit to
the bodice, but my opin-
ion is that it will not
find favor, except perhaps
for a certain type of out
s d gar e N t. The
straight or slightly fitted
bodice like that pictured
is perhaps newer than
the draped or bloused eff
fects, but one can choose.
Close fitting sleeves are
rivaling the wide ones
for those who care for
long sleeves, but short
ones have gained a sur
prising amount of favor.
For women still young
it is quite a delightful
fashion, but a long sleeve
decidedly becomes an
older woman. However,
this winter she, too, will
wear short ones, but |
hope always accompanied
by gloves. Gloves, on the
other hand, may be often
gracefully omitted by the
younger person, as may
be proven by observing
the Miss strolling down
the avenue on any of
these autumn days.
My design today is in
tended for duvetyn, a
light weight velour. It's
velveteen, in a light navy
color. Its lack of trim
ming characterizes it in
these days when embroid-
cry might be expected,
but a draped piece of
m e a | clio t h passes