davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
4 CZECH PROGRAM
CZECH CATHOLICS ARE ORGAN
IZlNG POLITICAL ART VA
CATHOLIC DAILY MAY ALSO BE
FOUNDED IN NEWLY CREATED
STATE,

A new political party designed to
unite all Catholics of the new Czech
State has just been constituted under
the name of the Popular Party"
An active campaign has been started,
and the people are stated to be flock
ing in crowds to the meetings held by
the promoters of this party. A sub
scription fund has been opened, and
it is proposed to start as soon as pos
sible a Catholic daily De Den, THE
Day" Hitherto the organization of
the Czech Catholics had been made
quate, but the new organization prom
Uses to have good and lasting results.
The program of the new Popular
Party is summarized under the fol-
lowing heads:
/. The Czech State must have, as
foundation, democratic national
ism and social reform.
2. Universal suffrage, free and Sc
cret ballot, the right to vote for men
and women. Proportional represen-
tation both in parliament and the To-
cal assemblies.
3. The Popular Party demands Il
republican form of government for
the Czech State.
4. The Party adopts in practice the
principle of free church for free
state they desire religious freedom
for all religious bodies, Catholic
schools for Catholic children, ecclesi-
CT HnC11nofhoH off G
to the Church by their ancestors to
be in the possession Of the clergy for
dwellings in order that they may
peacefully follow their labors of pro
noting education and civilization.
5. Partial appropriation of the lati-
fundia to give to the peasants as a
means of existence.
6. Maintenance of private property
Communism must result in the Gre
alton of a new inequality and di-
minution of work.
I. Liberty of association; liberty
Of the press.
s. Condemnation of the struggle
Of the classes, this to be replaced by
the mitigation of class quarrels on the
principles of Christian charity, JUS
tice and humanity.
g. AS a necessary foundation for
the ideal progress of the nation, the
spirit of Saints Cyril and Methodius
will be cultivated, in which spirit the
| Party will seek its fullest develop
ment.
10. The Party condemns excessive
and sterile militarism and capitalism
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24

The day of enlightenment is fast
approaching for all the people.
For now is the time when the
eloquent boy orator and the de-
mure girl graduate step forth
upon the palm-encircled rostrum
and, with magnanimous generos-
ity, unfold to waiting world the
secrets of nature, the solution of
political problems, and the reason,
the why and the wherefore of
every battling mystery that, up
to the present, has eluded our
most searching investigation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
TEMPERANCE IN JAPAN.

The health department of the Home
Office of Japan is preparing to form a
temperance bill, to be presented in the
coming session of the Diet. The pur-
pose of the proposed law is to prohibit
drinking by young men under age and
at the same time to maintain strict
order among the dealers. The depart
ment is also planning to restrict the
quantity of liquor brewed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
FATHER CONNOLLY DIES

for eighteen years chaplain at the
Sacred Heart of Jesus hospital in Eau
Claire, Wisconsin, died last Monday
morning after long illness. He was
pastor of st. Patrick's congregation in
Eau Claire from 1875 to 1880. and was
widely known in the Northwest,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24

There was total of one thou
sand and nineteen suits Of vari-
Gus kinds filed in the common
pleas court Of Hamilton county,
which comprises Cincinnati, dur
ing the first four months of this
year; and of that total, divorce
and alimony furnished four hun
dred and sixty-six. This is an in
crease Of one hundred and fifty
six marital cases over the number
of similar suits, filed during the
corresponding period Of 1918.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
LOSS AND GAIN.

The prohibition amendment, accord
Press dispatch, will wipe out with a
stroke 236 distillers. 992 brewerics.
and more than 100000 saloons and
liquor stores. The United States
treasury will lose a source of taxation
worth many million dollars, and State
treasures will also lose their millions.
On the other hand, the liquor question
will be removed from politics, and
the expenses of government will be
cut down by the decrease in violations
of law.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
1WpntV-SiNth

The Twenty-siXth Division,
composed of the National Guards
men OF New York state, in which
every man was d volunteer, had a
religious census at Camp Wads-
worth before its departure for
Europe. OF its 27,772 men, Al per
cent were Catholics; that is, more
than $4,000 were Catholics. The
commander, Major General John
+. ORyan, was a Catholic and a
Knight of Columbus.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
NOW DEGAN Street
ATCHISON NAMES STREET FOR
FATHER DEGAN.

A tribute was paid to the memory
of the late Father Owen began last
week when the city council of Atchi-
son, Kan, voted to change the name
Of Division street to began street in
his honor
Father began was chaplain at the
Soldiers Home at Leavenworth at the
time of his death. He had also served
as pastor at Usage City.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24

4 The CClt is curious creature.
BroWbeat him, and he will fight
to the death speak and act kindly
toward him, and he will give you
his very best, his life. These are
noble traits. Were the British
government to grasp this bit of
human psychology, there would
be no stronger support to the
whole empire than the valiant
SONS of Ireland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24

II st. Paul is to be congratu-
lated on the heroic 151st Field Ar
tlllery, the parish Of st. Luke
should be equally proud. The
spiritual and moral force of that
same Artillery were ever kept at
high tension through the ceascless
efforts of the deservedly loved and
devoted chaplain of the regiment,
Father William Harrington, as
SlStant pastor of st. Luke S parish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24

By the terms of the treaty given
Germany, all Of ancient Poland is
given to that republic, together
with a part of Silesia, where the
Polish Nationals predominant.
Poland is also given some 5000
square miles Of territory across
West Germany and about Danzig,
with the right to East Prussia to
cross the same. A referendum is
to be taken III East Prussia in the
future to determine her future af-
tiliation with Germany or with
Poland, or as a separate autono-
nous government.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24

Memorial Day this year will
find a still larger number Of fami-
lies taking ii deeper interest in
our national commemoration of
the dead. Many brave hearts are
asleep in the deep, and the peoples
in Flanders fields will take on a
new tinge from the life blood of
unnamed heroes who ennobIe that
historic land by their abiding
therein.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
HIS GLASS HELD WATER.

According to news reports, when
President Wilson responded to the
toast of the President of the French
Republic in Paris. he raised glass of
water. The President drank no wine
at the luncheon. Explaining the Pres
'ident's action to the French Dr. Gray
son, his physician, said that Mr.. Will
son never drank wine or alcoholic Ii
quor OF any kind,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24

Irish national bureau in WASH
ington. representing the activities
Of the new Irish republic, has is
sued statement in which it
brands as an absolute falsehoOd
the story cabled from London
that the Russian Bolshevist coun-
ell has sent 250,0 100000 rubles to
the Sim Fem Republican party of
Ireland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
MONS|GNOR KETCHAM
NOTED INDIAN WORKER NOW A
DOMESTIC PRELATE.

Rev. w. II. Ketcham, head Of the
Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions in
America, has just been appointed a
domestic prelate by Pope Bene-
dict XIV.
Father Ketcham has done great
work in the cause of the Indians. He
is a convert, and had the happiness of
receiving into the true fold his mother,
father and sister,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
SATURDAY, MAY "a, 1919.

Thursday. May %, will be AS
cension Day. 1t recalls the de-
parturc of Our Lord from earth to
heaven. 1t is a holy day of obi
cation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24

While flowers will shed their
fragrance over many a tomb on
Our great Memorial Day. the
thoughtful Catholic will avail HIM
self Of the faith that is in him
and will utter a prayer for the
souls that have fled from earthly
scenes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24

This is typical of conditions III
other large centers with regard to
divorce.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
ITS USE DATES FROM EARLY
TIMES lis MADE OF WHITE
WOOL AND is ORNAMENTED-
SIGN OF THE FULNESS OF THE
EPISCOPAL OFFlCE-RESERVE
TO POPE AND ARCRBISHOPS

The coming investiture of Arch
bishop Bowling with the Sacred Pal
Hum makes it interesting to inquire
. into the history and the use of this
special insignia Of office.
The Pallium is a circular band of
white wool about two inches wide
with two pendants, one hanging down
! in front and one behind, and is worn
outside the chasuble and over the
neck and shoulders. The pendants
are about two inches wide and twelve
inches long and are weighted with
small pieces of metal covered with
black silk. The rest of the Pallium
is made of white wool, part of which
is supplied by two lambs presented
each year as a tax by the Lateran
Canons Regular of Rome to the Chap
ter Of st. John on the Feast of st.
Agnes, January q.
I Two lambs are brought annually to
! the Church of St. Agnes at Rome by
the Apostolic SubdeaconS, while the
Agnus Del is being sung. From the
wool of these lambs the Pallia are
! made by the nuns of Tore de- Speech.
! The subdeacOns afterwards lay the
Pallia on the tomb of St. Peter where
they remain all night. The new Pal
liza are then blessed solemnly after
! the Second Vespers on the Feast of
SIS. Peter and Paul, June 20, and are
then kept in silver-gilt casket near
the tomb Of st. Peter until required.
! Six small black crosSeS--One on the
! breast, one on the back, one on each
! shoulder and one on each pendant,
the crosses on the breast, back and
left shoulder being provided with a
loop for the reception of gold pin
set with precious stone,-add to the
/ beauty Of the Pallium. which, being
worn over the chasuble, presents a
striking appearance.
! Who May Use it.
| The Pope and Archbishops alone
have the right to use the Palium,
though Bishops sometimes receive it
from the Holy Father as mark of
special favor While the Pope may
use the Pallium at any time, the Arch
bishops must send a petition for it to
! the Holy Father, and having received
it may wear it only in their own do
ceses and there only on certain great
! feasts and special occasions, such as
Christmas, the Circumcision, the con
! ferring of Holy Orders, etc. The
meaning Of the Pallium is this: that
it is mark or sign of the power and
authority of its Wearer, and being
made Of wool is symbolical of the du-
ties of the Pope and Archbishops as
shepherds of their fiocks. Worn by
the Pope, the Pallium is a symbol of
the fullness of power he enjoys as
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24

Remittance may be made by Draft
Post Office or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter. addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
SIS Newton Bldg, st. Paul. Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24

Rev. James VI. RcardOn, EditOr-in-Chief
Rev. &. T.. McGinnis. Ph. d.,
Associate Editor.
Hurry LOchccd, Advertising Manager.
Printed by WillwerScheid 6 Roth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24

The mailing label on your paper is
receipt for your subscription, and re-
minder of the date of it's expiration.
To insure change of address, the sub
scriber must give the old, as well as
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24

Entered as second class matter. Jan
uary IL. 1911. at the post office, ST
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 3. 1873
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
Diary Of a Fashion Model
She Describes Fascinating Debutante Dance ORES.

7 ALWAYS love to dress a debutante,"
Madame smiled into the sweet. young
face of Miss Elizabeth Glendenning.
who Will certainly be the prettiest bud"
this year. She is the dainty blonde type.
blue eyes. gold hair and peaches and
cream complexion. Her manners are so
sweet, too. She is vivacious and yet a
bit dignified-
II am prepared for many requests for
debutante dresses. for we anticipate a
gay season. and I'm sure you will agree
with me. Mrs. Glendenning"
'Oh. yes, the terrible strain Of the last
few years will all be thrown off this
winter. and youth will come into its own
again. with so many of the boys back.
I'm sure all OF the girls will have a won
derful season. I am SO happy over II.
too. for the girls and the boys. and.
above all. for their mothers. Now.
Madame. let see your loveliesI
models" said Mrs. Glendennfng.
Il have one little favorite l am going
Then turning to me she said: Please
put on the Lavender dress with the float
ing blue bows
That sounds very promising" said
Miss Glendenning. with all the eager
ness In her eyes that every girl shows
when she chooses her clothes.
I wasn't long In putting on this gown,
and when Miss Glendenning saw It she
said.
Perfectly sweet. I want it-piease.
mother
We'll, dear. let's really see 1t first. -
her mother replied. The color is GER
tainly lovely"
Ill -. .I&I II a
turned for them to see the back before
1 stepped down the four steps of the
stage to the floor. When 1 came toward
them Mrs. Glendenni1g was squirting
through her lorgnette. and Miss Eliza
beth was wide-eyed she took in all
the lovely colors Of the dress.
Pink Lavender and blue lavender blend
beautifully. Madame Mrs Glendenning
said
Il love the little bouquets Of yellow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20

or quarrelsome, of Diclky and me. re-
solved to crafty her appetite for thrills
to the utmost OF my ability.
To this end I drew chair near hers.
and sitting down. told her as much or
Milly Stockbridge's story as dared
without betraying how intimate VS. my
knowledge of the tragedy and the events
leading up to it. then related Alice Hol-
cornbe's account of the coroners IN
quest.
tried to make my friends connection
with the affair as sketchy as possible;
thought that I had succeeded until after
had finished and nv mother-in-law
had relaxed somewhat from the breath
less attention with which she had fol-
lowed my story, she said caustically:
'Tf that red-headed friend of yours
doesn't look out she'll find herself held
as an accessory or whatever they call
it. She seems TO be making an 1s-carat
idiot of herself. For my part wouldn
put It past her to have slipped some
thing In the other woman's tea at that.
What's the Inatter?"
I knew my face must have betrayed
the inexplicable feeling which had re-
"the other womans tea" which my
rnother-in-law had used. Why should I
be haunted at every turn by the MEM
DRY of Milly Stockbridge's hands reach
ing out greedIly for the packets of tea
which I had offered her at the school
house the last day had seen her alive?
But not to my mother-in-law could I
confide my psychic horrors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20

You see. David thinks all bees sting, "
laughed Happy Giggles. when he saw a
hurt look cross Willy Bees face. 80
he's not going to take any chances, as
they say In Davis land"
why. the very ideaH' buzzed Willy
Bee. rs that the reason all little folks
run and cry when I fly near them-do
they think I'm going to sting them?'
David nodded his head slowly. and
Willy Bee buzzed all the harder. Why.
] never sting any one unless they harm
me first, You see. 1t was this way 1
disoheyed my mama and didn't get up
when she called me this morning. Wen.
when l did get out Of bed It was too late
10 visit the flower wells for honey. so
my bucket was empty. I was just about
ready to cry from hunger when spied
your slice OF bread and jam, and tried to
get a taste"
WAS that what YOU were after?'
laughed David. II thought you were
waiting for chance to sting me. You're
welcome to all my bread and jam II you
wish It,"
"Oh. no." said Happy Gigeles quickly.
willy Bee isn't selfish either All he
wants is just a taste or two. and you
know he takes such very tiny bites you'll
never miss It."
Help yourself. Willy Bee" laughed
David. and he held his bread and jam
quite still while Willy Bee lighted on the
edge OF the bread and filled his tiny
bucket with the lovely jam. Then thank
ing David with a merry buzzing song.
Willy Bee gathered UP his bucket and
hurried home.
Isn't that funny" laughed David, but
when he turned around Happy Giggles.
the little elfn. had disappeared David
finished his bread and jam. then he ran
into the house to tell his mama about
willy Bee.
That certainly was lovely" laughed
his mama. 1T was such a small thing
to do. yet II made not only Willy Bee
happy. but you, yourself 1t never pays
to be selfish"
After that David was always ready 10
share his lunch with any OF the meadow
folks who cared to have some, and they
grew to love him very dearly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20

down" Muscles, when used much, burn
up fat an automobile consumes gaso-
line. When not put into constant use
by tension strain or physical eNertion.
the unexercised flesh grows a reserve
Of unburned fat.
When fat begins to appear about the
shoulders-which in a fashion corro-
spond to the hips of tho lower extrenni-
ues-such sports as archery. boomerang
throwing and tennis are available to
afford the necessary exercise that Will
help remove the excess flesh. Rope
jumping and dancing are also good
methods with which to combat large
lips. These. however. are rare sports
for the middle-aged woman whose hips
annoy her.
A Good Exercise.
The following exercise to reduce big
hips must be used with persistence,
20 times a day. for many months:
Stand erect barefooted or in stocking
feet Rise firmly upon tiptoes with the
hands pressed severely into the hips. At
the same time voluntarily force the hip
muscles into tone In such n way that
these rarely used muscles actually ilft
the whole upper part of the anatomy n
few inches. These muscles made to con-
tract by your will can be felt In action.
At the same time. in order to facilitate
deep breathing. see that the shoulders
are thrown back and not lazily col
lepsed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
Illustrated by GrueHe

Sundays horoscope Is not a favorable
one for corporal interests. Journeys.
changes and removals are under unfor-
tunate aspect. and unusual discretion is
called for in all transactions.
Those whose birthday 1t Is should
avoid travel and change. and also be
discreet In all matters. A child born on
this day my be erratic, eccentric and
have peculiar qualities.
Mondays astrological chart is full OF
conflicting aspects. with both benehc
and malehc planets In powerful opera
tion The health may be a matter Of
grave concern. and this should be wise
~ protected. Business also may cause
anxiety, although some projects. es-
peciaily those involving combinations.
trusts or secret associations. are under
propitIous influences. Jupiter Is favor
ably placed, as is Venus-in conjunction
with Luna-and this should bring happi-
ness and prosperity to the home as well
as IN social and affectional interests.
Those whose birthday IL is may have
some business perplexities. but their do
nestle affairs will be pleasant and -four
tshing. Their health should be guarded.
A child born on this day will be intelli-
gent. affectional and successful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20

der Is very good next TO the face. Then
there is the contrast Of the blue lavender
with that darker shade OF pink in the
girdle which is very effective
Yes. the sequence of color Is lovely"
Mrs. Glsndenning answered.
You see. the pink lavender of the tip
per part of the skirt comes next to the
pink of the sash. and the blue lavender
furnishes the lower part. The two shades
are attached with hemstitched scalIops."
Madame explained.
The effect of these colors Is very de-
lightful. I'd like Elizabeth to try on this
model" Mrs. GlendenninR said.
left Immediately to have Marie put
the dress on Miss Elizabeth. She was a
picture In this gown with its dainty col
oring and blue bows. Her mother was
beautifully human In enjoying her daugh-
teTs loneliness. and Miss Glendenning
wanted the gown duplicated right away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
Gosod1Hghf
0ASHrfeS
@@S6 hno&SautO
Illustrated by Gruelle
DAVID SHARES HIS LUNCH WITH
WILLY BEE.

~ AVID waved his arms and called
loudly for his mama when little
yellow bee tried to settle on hts
piece Of bread and jam which he carried
IN hts hand.
Get away from here or I'll hit you
cried David. shaking his bread so Mr..
Yellow Bee nearly fell OF.
"Oh. don't do that" cried a merry
voice David turned around to see
Happy Giggles running up the path
toward him. Walt until I get there'
Don't you know that's only beer"
Sure it's a beet exclaimed David.
But I'm not going to have him buzzing
around me. He'll sting me the FIRST thing
I know"
Happy Giggles laughed heartily and
muttered something under his breath
that David eounldn't understand. Never
theless, David began TO grow smaller
and smaller until he stood beside Happy
Giggles no larger than Yellow Bee him
self
David meet my little friend. Willy
Bee" said Happy Glggles.
Willy Bee shifted the bucket which he
was carrying on his right arm over to
his left arm and held out his three right
legs toward David. But David stuck
his hands into his pocket and nodded his
head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I am a girl of II. A few weeks
ago I met young man. and though
treated him as politely and pleas
antiy as I try to be toward every
one. and he treated me the same, 1
did not take any particular liking to
him.
Since then received A letter from
him saying he thinks I am the incest
girl he ever met. and wishes me to
make an appointment with him some
evening. He says he is lonesome as
he lives out OF town. but works here
and boards, SO doesn't know many
people He also urgently requested
that write to him.
feel very sorry for this young
man. but still don't desire to culti-
vate his acquaintance further. What
would be the proper thing for me to
dol
/ certainly agree with you on the
kissing question" Thanking you,
and wishing you success in your
work MISS BILLY.
N n ISIS BILLY: What a sensible CIR
IVI you must be. my dear. 1 dom
wonder the young man liked yoV
and wishes to know you better
Are you quite sure you would not Xix,
him IL he were allowed to call? Some
times we find folks are much nicer whel
we grow to know them. you kaow Ar,
you allowed to have callers7 II so, Nigh
II not be pleasant to allow the youni
man TO call and have several OF the girl
and boys present.