davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15
IRISH CHAP[A|NS
MANY AWARDS ARE GRANTED 10
FEARLESS PRIESTS.

The Jesuit Fathers of the Irish
Province have supplied twenty-eight
military chaplains with the Irish regi-
ments. Of this number five have been
killed in the execution of their duties
or of sickness contracted whilst on
military service. Chaplain, the Rev.
Michael H. Bolger, of the diocese of
Kildare and Leighlin, who was twice
wounded, has been awarded the
French Croix de Guerre. The Cross
of the Legion of Honor has been
awarded to Father Alexis Calderbank,
who was attached to the Tenth Cruis-
er Squadron, and who was mentioned
for distinguished service in the dis
patches of Admiral Sir R. Upper.
The Military Cross has been award
ed to Father NJ. T. Ingram, S. j., and
the following members Of the Society
have been mentioned in dispatches for
devotion to duty: Fathers G. F. Corr,
H. c. McGibity (deceased, P. O'Mara,
B. F. Page, and J. S. Parsons. Chap
lain, the Rev. J. r. Dolan, who also
has received the Military Cross, is a
Capuchin Friar In the official order
of the day, awarding the Military
| Medals to Father William Devine OF
| the Australian Chaplains Service, the
| following mention is made: For con.
spicuous gallantry and devotion to
duty. He followed closely up with an
advance, assisting the wounded, and
after the objective was captured, he
remained with the front line troops
under heavy artillery fire. Later, dur
out and brought in a wounded man
He behaved splendidly."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15
IRISH IN HOLY CITY
AMERICANS WILL PREACH IN
ROME.

This year during Lent the Irish pull
pits in Rome will be filled by Irish
Americans on ST. Patricks Day. In
st. Isadore's, of the Irish Franciscans
the panegyric of the Apostle of Ireland
will be delivered by Father Charles
Macksey, S.. j., Boston, professor OF
ethics in the Gregorian University
and that in San Patrizio, of the Irish
Augustinians, will be preached by
Father O'Rourke, S. j., New York
professor in the Pontifical Biblical In
fstitute.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15
A TRAIL OF GLORY
BATTLE FRONT BOULEVARD TO
BE FRENCH TRIBUTE TO
DEAD.

In the French Chamber recently the
Able Lemire, deputy for Hazelbroeck,
demanded that the State purchase the
battlefields where repose so many sol
diers buried in anonymous glory, and
establish all along the battle front,
from the sea to the Vosges, an ave
hue of trees to be called the Memo
rial Boulevard Upon the promise of
Minister Lebrun that measures should
be taken to preserve and consecrate
these sacred spaces, the proposition
was withdrawn by it's author. The
general idea of the project was unani,
mously voted by the Chamber.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15
ENROLLED AS ARCADIAN
SUPREME KNIGHT FLAHERTY is
HONORED BY ROMAN
ACADEMY.

In grateful recognition of the mag.
nificent work performed by the
Knights of Columbus during the wal
in providing for the temporal welfare
of the men in the service and accord
ing soldiers opportunity for the per
Torrance Of their religious duties, the
high honor of being enrolled among
the Arcadians has been bestowed upon
James A. Flaherty, of Philadelphia
supreme knight of the Knights of Co
lumbus.
This high honor, which will be ap
preciated undoubtedly by every mem
Der of the Knights of Columbus anC
by every true American, was only re
Gently conferred on President Wilson
Cardinal Gibbons and the heroic Car
dinal MERCER
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15
PORTUGUESE ENVOY

On March 8 the Portuguese minister
to the Holy See presented his letters
and credentials to Pope Benedict, who
received him most kindly, congratulate
ing him upon the restoration of diplo-
matte relations between his country
and the Vatican. Mgr. Locatelli, Papal
Nuncio to Portugal, will leave soon to
take up his duties at Lisbon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15
Christian Doctrine of Penance.

p6lldllCS.
Christian Doctrine of Penance.
The world is losing the spirit of
self-denial. 1t is running to material
ism and sensualism. The modern
world has changed it's way Of living
Today comforts and Injuries are com
ing into reach of q constantly increas
| ing number of people. This will have
| it's effect on the coming generation
Humanity will lose much of its manly
constitution and fiber. We are degen
Grating into the gown and slipper
state. Men are becoming large, stout
and flabby like great fat aldermen
The strength, firmness and hardness
of our ancestors are disappearing.
| Greatness is attained only by con
slant work and labor. The success
| full man must deny himself many
things Only by tribulation and suf
| fering are we perfected. Man is moi
made by too many comforts and toe
much ease. Struggles, difficulties
| trials, poverty mold the great soul
| L
come like great fat cattle. Not alone
| by bread does man live.
The body must not be i'll treated
| There are two extremes here. We
| can. sin by excess or defect. The ear
| }y ascetics lacerated their bodies
| They ill-treated and weakened then
| and tried to break the bodily spirit
Thus they were weakened in strength
and often injured in health. A sicklJ
body impairs the mental as well as
the moral powers. We need a strong
body in order to be able to work well
| Hence the Church has wisely mod
Grated her discipline in this regard
| in fact she is very lenient.
The old asceticism went to eX
| tremes, seeking out harsh measures O.
tortures in hair shirts, scourges ant
| cutting themselves like the dervishes
of the East The other extreme is eX
cessive care of the body in seeking
comforts and ease.
These two spirits were we'll exempt
fed in ancient Greece. Here the
philosophy of the East crept in ant
schools arose which taught that thu
body is the tomb of the soul. Dealt
was looked upon as welcome releast
from suffering and misery.
On the other hand, the most popu
lar Greek conception of man was as
well-trained beast with so man.
pounds of muscle and bone The,
looked upon their bodies as the spe
cial object of their solicitude and care
They cared for them as for fat hog
for the cattle show.
No, the body should not be broker
down but rather trained and brough
into submission by practice to ODE,
the slightest behest of the soul. TIL
characteristic difference between tn
Christian and the pagan today i
penance The Christian practices sell
denial. The pagan does not RESTRAIN
himself. He pleases his senses i
their desires. The Christian mortifie
himself for his past sins and fault
that his soul may reign as queen owe
his body. The body as we'll as tn
soul makes up the man. The soul
the form of the body. The body mus
be the instrument of the soul, SO tina
when the soul commands the bod
will obey.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15
REV. v. ]. HARRINGTON
OF OCCUPATION IN GERMANY
REQUEST FOR ETC
GOODS Is RECElvED-MATE-
RIAL FORWARDED AT ONCE
1857 ARTILLERY IN VAN OF
ARMY.

Rev. William j. Harrington, of St.
Paul, who is chaplain of the 151st
Artillery, now in Germany, wrote some
time ago to DR.. Buckley, of this city,
Supreme Physician of the Knights of
Columbus. In this letter Father Har-
rington asked for the following ath-
letic goods for Ibis boys" Two dozen
footballs, one dozen association foot
balls, one dozen basket balls; baseball
material, enough for two teams, with
extra gloves; one dozen indoor base
balls. DR.. Buckley referred the re-
quest to w. p. Larkin, director of the
K. of c. Overseas Activities, who sent
the material forward at once
Father Harrington said:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15

directly to you. Report has it that
we are to form part of the army Of
occupations in which event we shall
be in Germany for some time; we
shall need all sorts OF amusements.
If we are here in the spring and sum-
mer, baseball will be in order, and we
have not the tWherewithal Sports
and games will play a very important
part from now on whether we are in
Germany or in France.
The K. of c. has done wonderful
work, and you may be sure it was
appreciated, especially by us who have
been in the line" since February,
1918. The cigarettes and hot choco-
late always seem to come at the right
time, and the boys are always ready
for them YOu may be sure they are
grateful to those who have made these
gifts possible.
We have been continually on the
move since the beginning of the last
big drive July, and such rain and
mud you never saw. So the news Of
| the end Of the war was most welcome.
| must leave it to you how best to
get the things to us, but rest assured
| they will be blessing to us--it is SO
| long since we had such pleasures.
With deepest personal regards,
w ]. HARRINGTON,
151st Artillery
Later on Father Harrington wrote
to DR.. Buckley from Neuenahr, Ger
many, that the athletic goods had
| been received, to the intense enjoy
ment of the men. Mr.. Larkin had
cableG to France and the goods were
thereby hurried to the troops. Mr..
Larkin makes this significant remark:
1T is peculiar thing, but the 151st
| Field Artillery seems to have been
situated very much in the same boat
| as the old Goth. Here is Il case Of
two regiments that we were particu-
larly anxious to serve, but apparently
they received least attention of all.
AS far as | can figure it out it is
| because of the fact that they have
! been headed so fast for Berlin that
no one has been able to catch up
with them
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15

and killed two of his own party, and
was commended by Col. T. @. Ash
burn of the 324th for performing the
last rites for those devoted soldiers
of the trench mortar battery who gave
UP their lives there
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15

venial Good Catholics do not con-
slider the question as you put it; they
attend Mass from q sense OF duty, and
they are present when the priest be-
gins the prayers at the foot Of the
altar.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15

Work tends to make man heal thv.
virtuous, and cheerful. If man does
not apply himself to doing something
good, he will turn to evil. Vice and
idleness always go hand in hand.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15
ChapIain's Letter.

FRANCE.
Dear DR.. Buckley: | am writing you
namely, that you will secure for me
the articles on the inclosed list. 1t is
impossible for me to obtain any of
these things here-they don't indulge
so thought the best way was to send
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15

In the works of God progress is real
ly greatest when obstacles crowd thick
and fast.--St. Paul OF the Cross.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15
DOCTRINE OF PENkNCE
CHRISTIAN AND PAGAN IDEALS
CONTRASTED BY LATE ARCH
BISHOP OF ST. PAUL.

The late Archbishop ireland has
these forceful words on the subject OF
penance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15
Reality Of Phenomena.

Now it is not proposed in these
articles to raise the question as to the
reality and objectivity of the phenom-
ena themselves. They have been un
der the observation of experts-in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15

How late can a person corie for
Mass without committing a sin?
The obligation of hearing Mass en-
braces the entire Mass; if we have a
sound reason for missing the Mass, or
any part of it, we are guilty of no sin;
if we miss Mass, or any part of it.,
without such good reason, we are
guilty of sin. SO you cannot come
late for Mass, without reason, and be
free from sin. Among the important
parts are the offertory, the cons
secration and the communion; if you
are not present for these parts, you do
mot hear Mass and would be guilty of
mortal sin; if other parts of the Mass
are omitted, the sin would be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

sunday tho third aud Inst day 81
the Garden Of Allah" An these Who
have not token ADVANTAGE ~ tho on.
rnrtunitv 81 seeing his remarkable
picture before this. should not miss
tho chance 10 do - now. Critics who
have seen tho Naturalization ~ Robert
Hichen's wonderful novel assert that
~ ia tho greatest laVc story ever pro-
ducri upon the screen. This tHmr
romance of D. sHhaW dessert be- the
ftorV % r TrnppiHt mrrh who. frciirr
The Irresistible call ~ that ne in tho
world which he haf never known ners
FROM the MONASTERY Followinr tho
destiny 81 Nature hr mcofa and falls
in love with n wuu~r Tor whom De
forrois fof awhile hts religion nui
the s%truErlc between THAT religion and
biz 70 give him no peace he con-
fcsscH 10 her nnf ahc. who ls "a detf.
~ devout Catholic sends him hack
although she knows ihut she ia to ht.
come o. mother. Helen Wave. the
rreuf emotional nctress uinyH tho role
81 numiul Ennidrn and iH supported
hy an excellent cast Niss Ware does
not photograph Boo n ntfirHur wuy aud
many ~ tho rirturcr 81 hcr urc very
irving. although ahr A. ulwutH nHs,iu.
Htug The picture hos preserved ono
important feature md bet Ia the ever
present fprHe Of impending tragedy
Many Of the desert sccncs are hcauu-
full
The wonderful color aud ntmo,
phrro of tho boob nud OF tho stage
version arc even greater in tho pie.
tlrc and thc Dog fluiHtorm Tho hnriea
% desert horaemen and types 81
trthcsmen make the production iL.
frnHrlf interesting THE STORY hHH
hcon followed n%ithflli,
Thomns snntachi ns the mont. hns
received tho most unqualified praise
for hIH Characterization. tnr intense
cmnfnnHt feeling and the tremendous
spiritual sfrurrlo through which hr
works out DIS fate. Hrr truf m theIr
human and artistic tHlurH Tho irs
,rf gives o. rnrriN beautiful back
ground which hos hsrn reproduced
with marvellous fidelity Tho VHnd-
storm iH a1 realistic that ~ viii almost
make Sew McNionn n%udirnres shake
themrClteH feuuusif sporkinl 10 be-
represented with wonderful urtHfrf
and tho wealth. of oriental color uui
beauty throughout tho rirfIf, makes
tho moHt profound Impression.
ON Monday and Tuca.ay o. Is iIn.
coin in Fighting Through' Hnd th,
third episode ~ Tho Master MNrttfN DO
featuring me great uoudlnI
F1ghtinr Through" b. the story %
"a young Southtuer. whose t~Hrftlrr.
uto grandfather hns t-urht him to hHtr
the Norih and love tht stare IHI llfs
e tho south.
Tho young man IN accused Of heiug
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

ity. declared tho sales manager OF the
fruit cNChanUp recently
This ls another way OF saying. 20
suggests "a bulletin from tho Assncint-
cd Advertising Gus Of tho World
that advcriising Dr. u protection 20 The
public"
when o. firm advortiHea nYs the
bulletin. ~ calls sharp attention 90
no good points Of itH product Ho that
people who use what tho advertiser
soils are alert They look ont for and
sxpoct The advantages described boz the
advertising The goods have tu live
up 10 the description. Tor 10 thcy futI
10 DO 20. tho advertising viii hunt
more D help.
Not onli will tho individual pur-
chaser be personally disappointed if
Tho quality is not 90 described SAYS
the bulletin. but "a person who has
been fooled by such an advertisement
ia prompted. every tmo she secs %
urnit.. 20 mention its poor qualities 90
hcr friends. AdVcrtisinr a poor article
is had business. and business mon
know a. That Of itself should be- sur
nciont assurance 20 tho housewife that
factories and stores which adfcrtH0
are safer 20 dcnl with. for they have
q mr ko good in otuct 10 mako their
adNcrtiaing pay"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

a coward and a traitor and o. IH not
until IN the rendezvous Of MrNirHn
bandits. the stars md stripes W tram
pied on hat his dormant ouuEc and
real nrhung spirit come &C. The fore
and uraiu win for him the love aud
respect of tho only nri
On "Wednesday and Thurainy. J.
Warren ksfrlrau boz The uuucfH" o.
drama 81 Alaskan hfc whcrc one man
seeks fu-rgftfulnrrs iu strong liquor"
the other man ia rfndInn the Iona arm
~ The law the rItl be- trying pituliy
10 remember How thDao three lives
are brought together md the tangled
rkcin %unfatciied forms au e%uthruling
narrative lu this I've part picture
Lois Wilson De- the only woman in
tho STORY The remuiudof Of che cost
lH made up uf iuHHnu Ferguson. Wi.
liam coukiiu and Walter pcrrY $50.
cause OF ~ ilssIWiiHHtv 90 ANYTHING
be- Oh cVcr lone THE uuuors"
promises Co make MANY more new
friends for Nj k'rrirun whose popu-
pup d. Zoe the ascendant With every
new picture
Ep.sode cd Wolves of Kultur viii
alsn Boz shown
Friday uud SATURDAY. q 81 Audot-
son ln Rcd Uioud and yellow. also
o. twu.rrsl charlie chaplin comedy
The A%dtonturcr
Ev,ry one know that g. " Ander.
son Boz ufonrho tulIN. ths nfsi uu.
uonHllA known character of tht screen
ulthuugh Dee uu uurrr Is known o.
mot maine professionally De DHu NOT
set away from hIa reputation
The atnrf Treats of thr West OF
frontier iHfa when t,rr WHu carried
bis own Jaw boo n ruu holster aIuua 90
hia nlu uuH looked tn uu nur but NIm.
SOFT inf redress of H~fltNHutfF iu IfH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
Al THr LYRIC.

How far n character solf-formrd
aud how Tar ID u inevitably Inherited
In hor latest nupcrpicturo Florence
Heed. the emotional screen and aiHgr
star. plays a dual role. First she por-
trays a struggling young artist in the
Latin Quarter OF Paris. WITH ia hu-
hemian lie and bohemian love. she
fails into an error Of conduct through
human frnility. Her infant daughter,
removed from every surrounding that
may have Influenced her young
mother IL brought az and educated
in the luxurious environments of "a
New York home Reared and nourish-
ed la totally different circumstance
from those Of her mother the young
SRI yet repeats the Identical error OF
her pafEnt
Florence Reed. who Incidentally
hcrsslf h. reported 20 support many
OF the theories and beliefs OF modern
thought 10 stated 90 say that this
lass screen offering Her Code Of
Honor" ls the host %photoplni she has
ever done. The piece be- widely here
nldef ua d story Of startling Interest
aud has been much discussed for she
interesting question a. presents aH ta
the share that heredifY plays in the
determination OF human character.
Her Gods of Honor will hr seen
a. the LYRIC ihoatof today and iomor-
row,
There viii also be shown a "Chca-
ter outing picture OF one reel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
AT me IDEAL.

The Garden OF Allah n depart
flm version Of Robert Hichens novel
Of the same mann h shown ~ th1
Ideal today and tomorrow.
The Garden % Allah" Is one 81
the most popular pictures exhibited
In the Ideal thcatCf thus TAR. Hichcns
story IL known TO thousands Of real
cfH throughout the world. II was made
d0ubly familiar several years ago
through the production OF a stage
version Of The Garden Of Allah.
which Was seen Ia Pittsburgh At the
Niron tneatsr. It's original scenes,
crowded with life. color and the at
moaphere % the desert. lend them
selves very readily 10 the screen,
Hicheus' story Of the monk who ca-
cnpes from the monastery 10 taste Of
the SWEETS OF the world h. an intensely
dramatic one.
The hours az which the shows Will
nfnrt are az follows. I O'Clock, 2fft,
t.1os e.lb, 500, tifb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
Ar TIIT PAsrI1II.

one Of the most interesting pictures
IN which Alice Brady has ever hoen
feeu 10 her latest Select picture, The
Better Halt" which Be- being repeated
today for the last time. The story vas
adapted for thu screen by Louin Fher-
win. from Martin Michelson'a novel.
Michael Thwaite's WIFE
The story IL one OF twin sisters who
are brought BY their uncle in company
with their adopted cousin, Michael
ThNalfo. After Michael has COM
pleted his COLLEGE course he marrios
Triaie. while the other twin sister.
Louise. enters "a hospital 10 take up
the study Of nursing. TuAle - tho
gas butterfly type who soon tires or
Michael and runs away with Hendrica
Thurtion. a rich idier uberuuc
while Michael is on bite way 10 the
hospital 10 talk things over With
Louise. he IA oct upon hF thugs ana
beaten. He L. found unconscious in
the street and taken 10 the same hos
pltal whore Louise ID nursing, whore
h h discovered that uu operation D.
necessary 10 save his alght During
ths weeks That follow. while Michael -
IN the dark louise takes the plnc"
that rrAe has lett and Michael be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

lucillc Wesibrook Norma ~
mndEc1 in vain tries 30 solve her pro
lpm, but when 10 Marshall tEuFd-
pBricnl bitterly tells her that D.
love Of luxury stnnda between thot
she tells him that she viii marry I'd
Belmont. the wealthy man.
After tho wedding. Lucille h. y
neglected wife and finally her hnsbn ,
declares his intention af divorcing n
for the sake ~ q society vampire. Ms
Randolph, whose name has long Iey
connected with his.
bisguHtci with iifc. Lusilie drcid
10 end u al. aud after killing uolmot
shoots herself.
When belmont arrives for his d
swor, his ring nwniena tho girl N
hos fallen asleep in her chair aud D.
dreamed the story.
Awake NJ last tuciiic tells 10 a.
he has always been the one
ON Saturday and SUNDAY. "Thc d
gic Trail with william Iurnum
The story of un Americans atnu
adventures iu tho heart OF Africa.
showinE that nsrt feet nui u era
brain sometime outnN bullets.
How 70 trukst found in All
caused the death Of "a woman In nj
York
An absorbing play Of quaint poo
nnd "a queer unprt iu % Tar land
PROVING hat none be- moro luuUani
IMAM be who iH one nf too many tpsa
Az thnt stands between Unhort 81
gln and happiness lH MONEY b.
Wary Lamar b. Roberts definition
Happiness. and MARY ia rich. Nd
lhilip Carson. which fact mnkcs Il
favored Of Muf''a mother but not
NARY Carson knows bis unpnuuinr
hnd resorts 90 rchtmiuH ITO CONGO
e. story about % tiger FOR which 90 uI
scum oh"ts o. hiE reward Reward
ltnl'rt means money aud MARY /
robert rors go Africa aud with h.
go two % Oarson's men sworn 10 b.
Robert 100 the Jungle
h'torc the departure Mary gives.
lnchct 20 Robert which. tho latter t..
her should " BE- restored d., ofb
hands thnu his viii boz au indicnti|
OF hiH death
out Of sight. out of mind .a vi.
1ufsou hopes but tho love Of uoi.
for Mary ISN'T that sort Howe,
when the African nau,oa bum a.,
otiH hot oNer bis head. aud D., rI
20 90" ban OF 90 lake. Del shot and fr.
INTO The water dropping tho lockct
lr snort Nuh lprturupae Joe tsI
tho tunkot back ~ New York rom.
iuE 20 carson that b. has disrt
hia mission we'll then MARY gives
hope
After that matters progress m.
ltNufihlh for carson until ono dHt
I"ni induces MarN to visit au Dr.
iAi seer WHO tells her that her sws.
heart is not dead The sT,r .,pi4.
mat whom Robert falls INTO tf, A.
IAN lake De- takes refuge under D.
lNnh Hnd remains hidden until