davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25
NAMING THE CHILD.

Attention is periodically called to
an abuse which has been condemned
by Catholic publications ever since
they first began to be issued from the
press, and an abuse which will prob
ably continue to be condemned until
the end of time. It is the giving of
names to children, which have been
borne by anything or everything in
the vegetable and animal kingdom, by
politicians and pagans, by heroes and
heroines of fiction, by plants, shrubs,
flowers and nuts. Catholic parents
are not altogether free from blame in
this matter, and it is one of the mys-
teries of life that fathers and moth
ers, supposedly endowed with COM
mon sense, should occasionally desire
to inf1ict upon child name that is
sometimes as inappropriate as it is
ridiculous. Pansy and Violet, Hazel
and Estelle, may sound all right when
applied to the child in the tender
years of infancy, but children, like
flowers and shrubs, do grow up, and
the Pansy of nine may become wilt
ed and faded blossom some forty or
| fifty years later.
Any list of saints names is suffi-
GENTLY varied and extended, to satisfy
any and every taste. The heroes and
heroines of the Church should furnish
all the inspiration necessary for par
ents in the settlement of the impor-
tant question. What to call the baby.
All catechisms in the lesson on bap-
tism give the reason why the child
should bear the name of a saint, that
it may have an intercessor with God
and an example for imitation. The
Litany of the Saints furnishes a bet
ter guide in this matter than either
the seed catalogue, theater program
or the modern novel.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25
LATE FOR MASS.

In most instances there is absolutely
no excuse for coming late to church.
People are not hurried or pressed by
other affairs on Sunday. If they reach
the Church five or ten minutes after
the services have begun, it is wholly
because of an unreasonable fear of
spending too much time in the House
of God. Else, why the studious care
which people take of leaving the house
only with sufficient margin of time to
reach the Church? Why do they dis
play SO much precaution lest they be
too early? They are not gingerly
about coming some minutes before
the play begins" at places of amuse-
ment. They waste ten times the time
thus lost otherwise during the day.
But is the time that a Christian
spends in church just before the serv-
ice really ''lost?" The expected an
swer is: By no means. A sterling
that five minutes reflection and self
communion before the priest comes to
the altar is productive of the best
spiritual results. A practice of reach
ing the Church five minutes before
the services have begun and of spend
ing the time in strictly religious re-
f1ection-powerfull assisted by the
associations of the place-has always
prepared an excellent disposition for
assisting at the sacred ceremony that
enSues This Catholic feels that if is
difficult thing to come off the crowd
ed street, sometimes hurried, and
often occupied with worldly thoughts,
and then to kneel down with proper
disposition before the Sacrifice of the
Mass. The five minutes of prepare
ton before church begins" has, he
thinks, doubled the spiritual advan-
tage to him of the hour that ensues.
The Tablet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25

tive nature, the people loved it so,
that it took that powerful military ma
ton four long centuries before they
could get even military supremacy in
it; because you don't need conscrip-
ton, you don't need any of these
things to get people to fight, when
they are fighting for that which they
love and which they know is their
own. Great cheers.) And so the peo-
pie of Ireland suffered many military
defeats.
The Pale.
AS late as the beginning of the sew
enteenth century-not quite at the be-
ginning, but just before it-you had
the part of the country that this in
vading force possessed reduced to a
small area about Dublin, and it is
something to remember that that area
about Dublin was the stronghold of
the invader, and that there is no spot
in Ireland so truly Irish as that same
Dublin, which was once the strong
hold of the invader. (Cheers.) That
Pale has somewhat shifted to another
spot, but that other spot which they
formerly held, will in a short time be
the most national part of the whole
of Ireland. Cloud cheers.
For four centuries we disputed with
that invading force. They finally got
dominion over us by superior mill
tary might-not after four years, but
after four centuries of contest; and
for the remaining three centuries and
a half the fight has gone on; though
beaten mflitarily, we have not given in
lapplause), and the condition today is
just as Belgium was during the war
when it was occupied by the military
forces of Germany-it was only four
years-the German government, al
though governing the people,-will
anybody state because Germany held
Belgium for four years, that is Ger
many today? And although England
has, for the last three and one-haIf
centuries been able through her mill
tary force to control Ireland, she has
never had real control, because it has
OIIIJ bCSi1 blC D1ll1ldIy lOICG dllu uOI
the will Of the people that she has
been able to obtain possession of.
(Applause).
Hence, we hold that this fight of
Easter week, and the fights long back,
generation after generation of open,
armed rebellion, generation after gen
Grafton of the greatest resistance that
the people of Ireland were able to
maintain at the time, simply show
that there has been one long campaign
that has never been given up: cam
paign of the will of the people against
the military force; of d nationality
that would not be annihilated; against
a force that tried to crush, violate an(
annihilate it; and therefore those
seven and one-half centuries of strua
gle have been one long campaign, anC
the Irish nation is as alive today anC
its nationality as strong and it's ma
tional self-consciousness more fully
developed than ever before, and ready
to start for another seven and one
half centuries of struggle. prolonged
Cheers).
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25
BE NOT A "SUPEPFLUOUS WON
AN" BUT ONE ARMED WITH
VIRTUE.

In her excellent book, 'sThe School
of the Heart which every Catholic
young woman ought to read, Mrs.
Margaret Fletcher of England, refers
to- the '.super1uous woman" Many
references have been made to such a
person, she says, and then suggests
that We pass in review the faces of
some of the idle women of the upper
class and contrast them with those
Of women of toll and spiritual strength
and wisdom. in order to realize that
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25

posed to change, and you see how
they stand What would you think if
you were opposed to those who say
the majority of these people have no
right to say how the country shall be
governed? Their attitude is contrary
to democracy. We are opposed to all
of those who assume the unreasonable
attitude that the people of Ireland
should not choose their own form Of
government, but should submit to hav-
ing form imposed upon them from
without, by the British parliament
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25

and we have majority of three to
one.
In other words, counting by repre-.
sentatives chosen by persons elected
by the people, we have majority of
over two and one-ha1f to one for the
republic, against all parties, and we
have majority of three to one in ia
vor of the people of Ireland being al
lowed to determine for themselves
how they should be governed. CAP
plause).
Continued next week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25

In Ireland we had two classes in
the election; we had those who op-
posed the republic, because they
thought it undesirable; those who
wanted union with England; and we
had those who opposed the republic
because they considered it unrealiz-
able or unattainable. And the six rep
resented the people who opposed the
republican ideal, not because they con-
sidered it undesirable, but because
they considered it was unattainable.
But even so, we have a majority of
over two and quarter to one in favor
of the republic, as against all others,
counting by their representatives
chosen. We have majority of three
to one in favor of the principle of self
determination. Those who are OPP
posed to self-determination are op-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25
Not a Hopeless Fight.

Hence, to those who may say to
us, You are fighting a hopeless fight;
look at your small nation, and the
might of the British empire" we say,
I'VE are not fighting a hopeless fight.
We have naught to do but wait, and if
not in our day, some day the people
will finally overthrow the empire, if
that is necessary for the freedom of
Ireland, and some generation will, if
each generation is true to it's princi-
pies, and if this last generation acted
in the spirit of the past and followed
the example set them in 81, As, 'S3,
and SO, and back. Like the general
who gives battle, sacrificing his force,
not that he expects to win, but to hold
the enemy back, these men feel as
that general would that it is better to
fight than not at all; that it is better
to be defeated now, because it may
help make for success in the end
Nobody fights for the sake of mere
military success; simply for the sake
and satisfaction of overcoming an
enemy; he has some end in view.
What we have in view is the ultimate
liberation Of Ireland. We felt bat
tie was necessary at that time to se-
cure US. England could misrepresent
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25
Ceaseless Struggle.

l noticed when the Mayor was
speaking, he said this old lady came
and asked him, DO you feel-do you
believe that Ireland will be free?"
Every generation of Irishmen have
struggled. Why? Because, they knew
in the end they would triumph. Their
fight was based upon truth, and
though truth may be long in winning
the victory, it will always win in the
end. (Applause.) Study history; you
will see that nation after nation that
has been true to it's nationality, that
has stood by its national principles
and that has refused to become as
simulated by the forces of a conquero1
that such nations have never failed
to win their independence, until today
the Irish nation and the Irish race in
it is the one white race that is left in
slavery, and we believe and are Ger
tain of it that that race and that ma
ton will win it's freedom, as all the
other people have won theirs. And
there is an empire, which is not a
very old empire yet, so far as the
lives Of empires go, but look back in
history-as Henry said, I'VE have nc
lamp to guide our fight, except the
lamp of experience see what is the
experience of empire after empire in
the worlds history. They have al
ways fallen; they have always gone to
destruction when they seemed at the
highest pinnacle of their success. So
as certain as these empires have
fallen, so certain is it the British en-
pire will fall. Great applause.) And
if we never get our freedom unless it
is a necessary condition of our free,
dom that the British empire should be
broken up, then believe, basing my
belief on history and the fact that
there is a God Of JUSTICE am GER
tain we shall get our freedom, our lib
erty, even though it does mean the
breaking up of the British empire
(PrOIOUond cheerSl
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
SLACKERS IN WORK

Gallup pnerpublisher, tells that
 world better help all the people including
 back work where they receiving in the week for eight hours of daily useful the world until called idle leaders whose grievances if they have cause notd duplicated in
 better than Herald though applicable all localities t men who O b. mankind.
 s work-steady earnest work
 in wholesale, worldwide waste Unli repenshed which have wasted there will be shortage and high prices.
 everything rebuilding should be work leave shores
 Thereis is no othersway other make good.
 thinkers crawling through the the problems They make the public bef remedy production
 produced articles, then lessen production should instead of of less We don't that and get less Every is entitled to entitled that which he does not should be willing to work No man should be idle
 of dig silver gold Some of The should something vineyard.
 $ strife and turmoil
 S harbor Russiansm w. Wism anarchsm
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
MOTHERHOOD

Each year nearly q quarter of million babies die in the United States 8 large number of which could have been saved.
 One hundred thousand of these babies die in the first month of life, most of them because of conditions affecting tie mother before baby was born. By giving proper care and at tention to mothers bofre the baby is horn. thousands of baby lives can be saved.
 But mothers should have better care for another important reason. In this country at least 15,000 mothers die in childbirth each year; that is one mother in every 150 cases of child birth. over half of them lose their lies from preventable conditions. What can we do to stop this awful sacrl- i flee?
 Everyexpectant mother should early place herself under the care of a good physician or a well conducted obsteri' cal charity. If the expected baby is her first, the physical examination which the doctor names should in clude measurements of the pelvis. AT 1 examination of the blood by means ol | the Wasserman test shows that about ! one mother in every ten should under
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
CATTLE AND BABIES

Horse and cattle breeders U@rning 'blooded' stock do not fail to have their animals registered" It adds to their value and is therefore justly regarded as highly desirable.
 Contrasting this attitude with that of careless physicians and parents, the public health service gives the follow ing reasons why baby's birth should be registered.
 1. To establish identity.
 ?. To prove nationality
 3. To prove legitimacy.
 4. To show when the child has a right to enter school.
 5. To show when the child has the right to seek employment under the child labor law.
 6. To establish the right Of mheri- tance to property.
 I. To establish liability to military duty. as well as exemption therefrom'
 &. To establish the right to vote.
 9. To qualify to hold title to, and to buy or sell real estate,
 10. To establish the right to hold public office.
 IL To prove the age at which the marriage contract may be entered into.
 12. To make possible statistical studies of health and conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
MIssouRI WOMEN ORGANIZE

The annual conference of the Mis- souri State. Suffrage association held in St. Louis voted to turn itself into the Missouri League of Women Yot- CTS, a non-partisan organization TOT progressive legislation. Its first act voiced a demand that women ce :n- vited and permitted to parc:c:pate Tn all matters connected with choosing delegates for the coming national con ventions of their parties. Among others, the convention put itself on record as favoring these things:
 Calling state conVen--1I Tor the purpose of providing new constitu- ton for the state of Missouri.
 A budget system for national, state and city governments;
 A reform in the system of state tax ation;
 | The placing of women upon so-ool boards and board of public institu- tions;
 i The passage. of the smith-Towner bill now before congress, which pro vides for the creation of department of education in the national govern ment;
 Investigation into the status oi women's place in civil service with a view to removing widespread discrim' nations against women, first by leg isIation when necessary; second by a change of rules by the civil service commission, and third by change ol practice;
 At the head of the Missouri league is Mrs. George GellhOrn of St Louis The honorary president of the league is Mrs. Walter McNab Miller, Tor mer vice president of the National American Woman Suffrage associa tion and the honorary vice president lis Mrs. David O'Neill. who was member of the wOmen's cimmittee o the national Democratic committed last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
IN TIE WORLD OF WOMAN

georgette falls in an overskirt to with in few inches of the hem.
 The georgette is stitched in block design with a narrow cord of the deep blue. each block accented with a tiny blue bow. The round neck is untrim- med and sleeves are loose, ending in flowing cuffs of plain georgette be low an inch of the pleated maseriai.
 The line of the hips is bound With rows of pleating in the plain Seor- gette. A crush girdle of deep blue satin is crossed about the waist, end ing a looped sash at the side Of the front, finished with silk cord tassels of the same shade.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
THE GOVERNMENT IS SUPREME

, FRY general approval federal district at In
 United Mine Work
 to o calling general The upholds the contention the federal illegal that 
 The quibbing delay, be compiled with in strict accordance with the explicit instructions or termination of the strike at received which Wednesday,
 to seriously production which inevitably would have much miners have nmated that appeals will affect the injunction proceedings
  the courts order call off the caed reasonable assurance production of coal will be quickly resumed and not agan interrupted
 by the in officials in something the industrial "the facts the cannot protect this better find now And will Andersons order some newrecognon that the right the nation is superior to the right
 chief virtue o the is displays recognition of the against claims of class interest There other apparent could and is 10 be hoped n it will effective.
 Railroad men inc a pay a punitive pay punitive far the public concerned.
 When a theoretical his needs doesn't take him long to get his coat off and go to work
 No logic appeals the striker quickly inc of empty stomach
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
THE LEGION AS HOST

v guests
 L. A. Enge Jr, the American Legion
 and thousands who enjoyed the features
 diversified Armistice Day bed time prasing henceorh on a the district
 the with the 930 o'clock handful confetti thrown mid a unpleasant thousands
  shandd without friction 
 In every particular yesterday they things Their organization reflected benefits this of their training
 entertainment committee l. both soldier and provided for the highly
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12

go thorough medical treatment in or der to insure healthy baby. Repeat ed examinations of the urine are es- sential for the detection of conditions whose early treatment may save the mothers life.
 Questions and Answers
 C.. Is the removal of the tonsils ad- visable in general throat trouble, anc is the operation dangerous one for adults?
 A. Whether or not the tonsils should be removed can only be decid- ed by competent physician after a careful examination of the patient. The operations is not dangerous when properly performed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
PEPY'S DIARY IN BISBEE


 
 with pofl but did not improve much filled the with mo  him
  all
  a couple dimes persiag Miss the gooooRng tuane officer
  anda the the w TC much and sheets which while they wht were snowycod
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12

"UNCLE SAM, M. D." will aar swer, either in this column or by mail, questions of general interest relating only to hygiene, sanita- tion, and the prevention of dis ease. 1t will be impossible for him to answer questions of purely personal nature, or to pre- scribe tor individual diseases. Address:
 INFORMATION EDITOR,
 U, S. Public Health Service,
 WASHINGTON, D. C.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
MENU FOR TODAY

BREAKFAST - Halves of grape fruit, dried mush with syrup. coffee.
 NCHEON-Creamed dried beef' baked potatoes. bread and butter, gin ger bread tea.
 DINNER-Me pie made from left over roast) hominy. string beans, rad ishes bread and butter, California
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
BLUE POPULAR FOR AFTERNOON FROCKS

NEW YORK, Nov 11.-Dull blue georgette crepe as background for trimming of deep, vibrant blue, makA
 one of the loyeliest afternoon frocks of simple lines. In one attractive style deep blue. satin skirt is used as a foundation. over which the lighter blue
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
SMILE WITH US
ILLUSION

You cannot judge oy appearances in this life.'
 "You surely cannot" replied Uncie Bill Bottletop. "Frinstance moonshine liquor mostly looks like pure crystal spring water" er."-Washington Star.
 NOTHING LIKE INVESTIGATION
 I've are going to investigate the geodetic survey. What do you know about it?"
 Nothing, senator, I don't even know what geodetic means.
 Neither do I. and that will be awkward. We" investigate something else. ."-Louisville CourierJournal.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
BOuillQbQisse
THAT DEAR LOZ ONGLAZE
By F. F. M.

l do net miss your orange groves,
 Your roses or your vines The one great act of pavement
 That through your gardens twines, The green and silver breakers
 That roll upon your shores, Or soothe the jaded spirit
 With their neyer-ceasing roars- l don't regret the mountains,
 The canyons or the vales, With the romance that surrounds them In the olden Spanish tales, But l have a lasting longing
 Which absence never cures love. with love supernal.
 That thermometer of yours.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
grapes and nuts, coffee.
DAILY SMILE FOR WOMEN

DAILY SMILE FOR WOMEN
 What has become of our anti-to- bacco league?"
 50 many ladies had given their husbands ash trays and cigarette cases for birthday gifts that they felt a little embarrassment about press ment about pressing the matter just at this time"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12

John Burke came up from Naco yes terday and will leave for Douglas to- day, where he goes to prospect in that lively city, with intentions of estan-
 The first oil in Arizona has been
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
Turning Back the Calendar Seventeen Years Az Today In Bisbee

of "Wednesday, November 12, 1e02) found near Florence. It was found at 500 feet, and since that time 100 feet more have been drilled. Three stfatas of sand have been passed through, each bearing oil.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12

Editor Dorr of the Douglas Dis patch was paddlingaround through the rich carbonate ooze of BisDee yester- day. He was here collecting fem delinquent creditors in the zig camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12

The Madding Opera house at NacC will present vaudeville show on the evening of the 17th.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12

There was hot race between MT Duncan and General Wardwell for jus tice of the peace at Tombstone, the general winning out by two votes. Duncan contemplates demanding re count, while the general carries his head as high as a giraffe.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12

The territorial grand lodge of Ma sons met in Phoenix yesteddaq. Dr. Sweet represented iBsbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12

Dr. w. L. Bron of Fl Paso, formerly connected with the Copper Queen hos pital department at this point, will ar rive today for a, visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12

Three Sons of Sonora got $i0 Or ten days each in Judge Win; tms' for conduct unbecoming American American citizens.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12

Bisbee is only waiting for a word from oGvernor Brodie stating that the senate committee on territories will visit Cochise county, to begin prepa- rations on a grand scale for their re- ception and entertainment.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12

Chet Cummings is just up from Cananea. He says the shelter there has temporarily suspended on account of a scarcity of coke and coal, and that hundreds of men have bene let out of late for this reason.
 fishing a permanent location.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12

(From the Risbee Daily Review Deputy Sheriff Porter Mcdonald was in town few hours yesterday, stopping over from Tombstone on his way to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12

Daily Health Public Health of
 RUPERT BLUE, Surgeon General U Public Health Service
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
AN OLD MANS REFLECTION

When I cant tell waltz from two-step, And I cant fox-trot when l try, Then 1 knew that it's time for the curtains, And that 1 should lie down and die