davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31

In connection with the Holy
Fathers forceful words on
women's fashions of the present
day, one is glad to see that the
secular Press is by no means out
of sympathy with the Papal view.
Thus the London Evening News,
in commenting on the ban placed
by many Of the Partisan clergy
on the presence in church Of
women whose dresses begin too
late and end too soon,' points out
that, whatever may be said of the
crudities of toilet at present in
evidence, church is not the place
for displaying them. WARS al
ways make for Violence says the
Evening News writer philosoph-
ically. ''.The Great War has had
this effect on women's fashions.
But. at least, let them be kept out
of the church, Cardinal Am
cites pastoral letter on modern
fashions seems to be taking prac-
teal effect in France. This may
lead to a special kind of garment
fulfilling the requirements of mod
esty laid down by the Cardinal
being adopted for church wear.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
FATHER DOLPHIN.

The death Of a priest is ever
a cause of sorrow and of a con-
seriousness Of real loss. The priest
is placed by God as an officer in
the front ranks Of the conflict.
His to meet the onslau ghts Of the
enemy with frmness and wisdom !:
his to lead the battalions of vic
tory towards the coveted objec-
tive of salvation. When a priest
falls in the battle the Church
suffers by the death of a cham
pion of her rights.
Father John Dolphin was ever
the true priest of God. Inspired
by the high and noble ideals of
his calling, he sought always: to
translate, into action the princi-
Piles of rectitude, justice and char
| ity that are the tokens of God s
holy priesthood. Entrusted by
his ecclesiastical superiors with
various and important posts of
duty in the archdiocese Of St.
Paul, Father Dolphin strove to
the utmost Of his ability and
power to minister to the people
Of God and to direct Alright the
youths committed to his care. AL
though forced during the past
few years to seek elsewhere for
the health that had broken down
in the performance Of duty here,
he ever retained a host of devoted
friends who cherished his memory
and in many ways gave proof of
the affection which he had aroused
in their hearts.
In a special sense Father Dol
phin was the perfect gentleman.
The acme of gentility himself, he
endeavored to treat others with
all the urbanity and graciousness
that flowed from his truly Chris
tan soul. Though utterly de-
void of affectation and pose, hat
ing both the one and the other, he
nevertheless conveyed the impress
sion true and lasting Of a real
gentleman Of the old school. Cul-
tured and refined in speech and
manner, he maintained the uplift-
ing character Of his priesthood on
all occasions, edited the faithful
and left the non-Catholic with an
exalted idea Of the Catholic priest
and gentleman. Forgiving to the
last degree, he knew not rancor or
the spirit of vindictiveness, but
spread over all the mantle of
charity and oblivion, keeping his
soul ever free and his heart turned
towards his God. His life was up
right and his passing hence peace
full and edifying.
May his soul rest with God. +
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
A CATHOLIC WILL
UNCLE OF DRAMATIST PENS
PloUs TESTAMENT.

NJ Jean Rostand, president of a
leading Paris bank, and uncle of the
famous dramatist, as we'll as keen
amateur musician, has left many
charitable and musical requests, and
concludes his will thus: Il wish to
die and to be buried with all the Sac
raments and according to the Rites
of the Catholic Church, in which Faith
/ was born and to which l remain
deeply attached. l emphatically de-
clare that the Faith has been the
strength, the guide, and the support
of my life. In going to my last rest
[ desire to be surrounded by priests
Sisters of Charity and soldiers, thus
affirming the convictions of my whole
life
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
Sim Ft|N VICTORY
SUCCEED IN GAINING CONTROL
OF MUNICIPAL COUNCILS ALL
OVER THE cOUNTRY-WoMEN
CANDIDATES ELECTED.

Returns from the municipal cleo
tons held in Ireland on Jan. Is, show
that generally in eastern, western and
southern Ireland approximately sew.
enty-five per cent of the candidates
supported by the Sim Fein and labor
elements were successful. The re-
mainder of the candidates elected
represent various minorities.
A feature of the election was the
unusually large number of women
who participated The. women can.
didates were mainly selections Of the
Sim Fein. The women elected in
Dublin comprise Mrs. Wyse Power
one of the honorary treasurers of the
Sim Fein organization, and Mrs. F.
Sheehy Skeffington, widow of F.
Sheehy Skeffington, editor of the Irish
Citizen, who was executed by the Brit.
ish military authorities during the
Easter Week rebellion in 1916.
With the Sim Fein effectively con-
trolling municipal affairs in three
fourths of Ireland, considera BILE inter
est is evinced as to how the Sim Fem
ers will use their victory. The opin-
ion generally is that they will begin
by electing Sim Fein lord mayors and
chairmen of local bodies.
The Lord Mayor of Dublin will be
either Alderman Thomas Kelly, who
is imprisoned in London, or William
T. Cosgrove, Sim Fein member of
the House of Commons Tn the Dub-
lin election the Sim Feiners elected
twenty-five members, the Nationals
three, the Labor Party six, the Mu-
nicipal Reformers seven, the Union
lists one, and the Independent Nation
lists one.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31

/ ID 4 VI :
nature. ThisS'is the case with
those whose appetite is worked
up by the frenzied appeals of
demagogues who declaim that all
men have an ipso facto equal
right, not only to the opportunity
lof reaping the comatural fruits
OF their talents and diligence, but
to the actual enjoyment Of earthly
possessions. 1t is to be feared
that the social unrest of today is
traceable to such artificial desires,
begotten Of socialistic agitation.
But the most serious gap in
modern life is caused by the wide
spread absence of religion. Deeper
than any bodily appetite is the
SOULS hunger for happiness. Re
ligion, and religion alone, is, capa-
BILE of filing that hunger. It
shows the meaning Of life, smooths
its roughnesses and, gives a
glimpse of the land of promise
where all life's hardships are to
be compensated.
The rich, indeed, have the
means, in measure, to beguile
that hunger. At their disposal
are so many things which they
may throw down into the yawn-
ing gulf to hush it's horrid void.
The poor man, on the contrary,
has no substitute-and so far this
is his good luck-for the consola-
tons Of religion. But religion he
must have, otherwise he will first
wonder why others are better off
than he, next he will curse the ex-
isting social order, and, in the
end, become an easy prey to an
archistic propaganda.
Those, therefore, whether So
called philosophers or statesmen
for in reality they are far from
being either-who by secularizing
education, by robbing peoples of
their faith, by handicapping the
activity of the Church. have ex-
tinguished faith and hope and
charity in the hearts of mem
they, yes, they are the chief au-
thors Of the worlds unrest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
CARDINAL P|FFL
PRELATE THANKS AMERICANS
FOR AID,

Cardinal Piffl of Vienna, in a letter
to John @. Juenemann, of st. Paul.
Secretary of the Catholic Central So.
ciety, gratefully acknowledges the re.
ceipt of 217,391.30 crowns which the
society has sent to him for the fam.
ine-stricken people of Austria. The
Cardinal says that the relief work is
being supervised by the united Cath.
Ollie charity organizations of the coun.
try, and expresses his profound thanks
to all who have assisted in the work
of mercy.
Mr.. Juenemann is actively engaged
in collecting donations for the suffer.
ers, and reports most generous re
sponses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31

For the benefit of such of our
readers as it may concern, we pass
on to them the following excel
lent bit of advice which Rev. j. H,
Quinn. O. NJ. l., of st. Mary s
Church, San Antonio, gave to the
members of his Holy Name So
ciety at the beginning of the new
year: young men, get married
in 1920. Marry a sensible Cath
lie girl-and their number is le-
gion. Matrimony is the natural
state; the exception is praise
worthy also, but the rule is mar
ried life. Somebody to live for
"a home and the jewels God will
give you-will warm your heart,
and companionship will help
you"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
A MORAL VACUUM.

The human heart, like nature,
abhors a vacuum. Nature ex-
presses it's horror Of a vacuum in
hurricanes; the human heart, in
revolutions. y In either case the
cause Of the vacuum is the cause
Of the ensuing disturbance, OBJ
serves Father Stocker, the well
known writer.
What we mean by vacuum in
the human heart is a void begot-
ten of unrealized hopes and de-
sires, an unsatisfied hunger. This
hunger NAV be Of the body or of
the soul. The former may be ma.
tural or artificial.
Every human being has a nat
ural hunger for life, a life that
is free from irksome cares, and
furnishes the rudimental needs of
food, clothing, shelter, recreation
and sociability. Those, who are
guilty-whether by making laws
breaking laws, or emitting to
| to make laws-of an economic sit.
Ipation which leaves that hunger
lin the, case of many untitled, are
responsible for the. discomfort and
social unrest of which it is the
cause s.af
1t sometimes happens, however
that desires for bodily comfort
lontstrip the reasonable wants d
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
CAPTAIN O'BR|EN HONORED
SON OF ST. PAUL PHYSICIAN is
GIVEN DECORATION.

Captain Wallace O'Brien of st. Paul
of Montenegro and has received the
order of Prince Daniels, third class.
Captain OBrien is a graduate of st.
Thomas College, this city, and is a
son of DR., H. j. O'Brien.
During the war Captain O'Brien
served as officer with the fighting
forces, and was in the front line
trenches when the armistice was
signed. After leaving the army last
August he at once joined the staff OF
the Red Cross headquarters in Paris
where he has remained ever since in
active work. He expects to return
home in April.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
7 sohs writer rem afsked tHeEbther

Va IciH0 NA1lSi hSek
day that we have new national
Industry that threatens to rival
the chewing-gum industry-the
"Ouija Broad craze-the dab
bling in spirit messages, etc. The
faculty of Ann Arbor College has
warned the students of the dan
gers and one Of them has boldly
said: 1.-The lure of the ouija' is
becoming a serious national men,
ace, and doctors report an in
crease of nervous diseases and
many prostrations. This is. an
other craze Of society and perhaps
the leaders of successful legisla-
ton may be induced to start an
Anti-Ouija League. Everything of
novelty finds a place in this mad
whirl of modern society, and no
wonder when they have no stable
principles upon which to base
life: no outlook except the passing
moment: no belief in Immortality
except what they gather from, a
Seance. IS, ....
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT
PRIESTS REQUIRED TO MAKE RE-
TURN ON SACRAMENTAL ~.
WINES.
Secretary to Archbishop,
Catholic Archdiocese of st. Paul,
St. Paul, MINI.

Catholic Archdiocese of st. Paul,
st. Paul, Mimi.
Reverend Sir:
The National Prohibition Act re-
quires that every person legally per-
mitted under the Act to have liquor
shall report on or before January q
the kinds and amount of Intoxicating
liquors in his possession. This does
not include liquor possessed in private
dwellings for personal consumption,
but according to the Commissioners
ruling it applies to wines held for sac
ramental purposes. Accordingly all
clergymen who have in their posses
sion wines intended for religious pur-
poses are required to file such report
on forms to be obtained from this Of
fee.
1 would appreciate if you would
take proper steps to call the attention
of the Catholic clergymen in Mime
sofa to the provision above referred
to, and advise them to apply immed-
ately for the necessary forms, and re-
port to this Office at the earliest pos
sible date.
Respectfully, ..-.
FL. LYNCH,
Collector.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31

Archbishop Hayes says: eff
England would but approach in a
large Christian spirit the dilemma
the Irish problem has evolved,
Erin would prove more than gen.
crouS and noble as a friendly
neighbOr: would never permit
herself to be the pawn of any for
cign power and would be foremost
to maintain the highest standards
of Christian civilization. With
these world facts before us, Ire
land should be welcomed as one
of the most conservative forces of
our distressed times.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31

''It would do we'll for Amer
leans to recall the criticisms of
Arnold Bennett and apply them to
the present-day problems" Prof.
George Norton Northrop told
members of the Minneapolis
Woman club last week. "No
other writer has said so much
the things we need to hear-plain,
unvarnished truths,'' he said,
"and now, when we are wonder
ing what wrong with the world,
we find ourselves complaining
with him of the lack Of flavor in
our lives-of the lack of conversa-
ton, not talk; of the great num-
bers patterning their lives after
one another. Of the uniformity of
thought and desires among so
many of our peoples. We have
not learned to enjoy life in an
inexpensive way-books, the arts.
Americans are given over to the
idea that their capacity for pleas.
ure varies with their pocket
books. Soldiers returning home
are beginning to note this condi-
tiOn.' .-..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31

BY way of London news comes
from Ireland that the Sim Fem
executive at Cork has organized
voluntary patrols to help the
police suppress crime committed
under the pretext of political mo-
tive. This is a direct contradic-
tiOn to the hitherto reported pol
icy Of the Sim Fein in regard to
the police Of the army of invasion.
1t is attributed to the rising pro-
test Of the moderate 1rishmen
against the breakdown Of ordinary
guarantees Of law and order re-
Sulting from the political disturb
ance Of the country. Already Sim
Fein patrols have handed over to
the police a gang of hooligans and
crooks, and have supplied the pol
ice with information on which
prosecutions can be based.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
A. 0. H. HELP LOAN
NATIONAL BOARD AND LADIES'
AUXILIARY CONTRIBUTE.

Definite plans for nationwide
campaign for the purpose of increas-
ing the membership of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians were formulated
at the meeting of the National Board
of Directors of the order held in Buff
falo recently.
Before adjournment the National
Board appropriated $4,000 as a sub
scription for Irish bond certificates.
The Ladies Auxiliary of = the order
appropriated $4,000 for the same pur-
pose. AH,'suberdinatea, organizations
and individual members are urged to
subscribe to the loan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
SEM|NAR|AN DIES
Mr.. CLEMENT JACKMAN sue
CUMBS TO PNEUMONIA.

Mr.. Clement Jackman of the St
Paul Seminary died last Tuesday in
ST. Mary's Hospital, Minneapolis, from
an attack of pneumonia. He had been
ill about a week.
The deceased was born in Ann Ar.
Dor, Michigan, and was 26 years OF
age. He attended the University OF
Michigan and completed his course in
philosophy in Detroit University. He
entered the st. Paul Seminary three
years ago. and was studying for the
diocese of Detroit. He would have
been ordained in June this year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
OLDEST PAss|ON|sT DEAD
REV. PHILIP BIRk, c. P, WAS
BORN IN GERMANY.

The Rev. Philip Birk, aged seventy
seven, the oldest Passionist priest in
America, died Monday, January II, in
st. Paul's Monastery, Pittsburgh. He
was born in Sorry Treves, Germany,
and came to this country with his
parents. On August Is, 1858, he en-
tered the Passionist Order and was
ordained a priest July %, 1865. The
early years of his priesthood were
spent in missionary work in Bulgaria.
Returning to this country he was en-
ployed as professor of philosophy, the
ology, missionary and superior.
The funeral tok place with Solemn
REQUIEM Mass at St. Paul's Monas-
terry, Pittsburgh, on January IA.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31

Next Monday and Tuesday, re-
Spcctively, will be the festivals of
Candlemas and Of st. Blase.
Every Catholic should avail him.
self Of the opportunity of procur-
ing blessed candles to keep at
home for pious uses. The blessing
of Threats is most opportune at
this time. considering the prevail
cncc of epidemics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
SATURDAY., JANUARY 81, 1920

The New South Wales Govern
mont has worked out a schedule
for State living wage that pays
married men according to the size
of their families.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
WOMEN AT UNIVERSITY

At the Catholic University of Fri
bourg, in Switzerland, a school of scr
cial study for women students has
just been founded. f aa
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31

Rev. James vi. ReardOn. EditOr-fn-Chicf
Rev. G. It. McGinnis. Phi. d..
Associate Editor.
Harry LOcheed, Advertising Manager.
Printed by WiilwerSchcid 4 Roth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31

Remittance may be made by Draft
Post Office or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
S15 Newton Bldg. st. Paul, Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
To, HELP NEEDY:

In response to the appeal sent by
Father Piez of Vorarlberg, recently
the following donations have been re-
ceived and have been forwarded:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31

Entered as second-class matter. Jan
uarv II, 1911, at the post office. st
Paul. Mimi, under Act of March 8. 1879
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31

The mailing label on your paper is a
receipt for your subscription, and re-
hinder of the date of it's expiration.
To insure change of address. the sub
scriber must give the OLD, as we'll as
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31

Acceptance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in section
1l03. Act of October 8, 1917, authorized
September IS, 1918.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25

to nourish and revitaiize the cells.
You cannot hive without oxygen.
and if the cells of the body are not
supplied with the ceil-salts that
feed and nourish them they soon
wither, just as a plant droops and
dies for lack OF water.
DR.. REFUSING s remarkable discov-'
cry, which he recently. announced:
and named REOLO, rapidly in
creases the number Of red blood
cells and supplies the oxygen; iron
and cell-salts that the, blood must
have to keep the body we'll or make
it well.
This wonderful REOLO formula
which has been used with remark
able success by DR.. REFUSING in his
private practice, may now be OBJ
tanned through registered druggists
who are Licensed Distributors of
the DR.. A. L. REFUSING Laborato-
ries, Akron, Ohio.
REOLO is not expensive. Each
sealed package contains 100 pleas
ant, tastelcss tablets. sufficient for
two weeks treatment. and only
costs dollar 1t is sold under the
Positive Guarantee that if you are
not absolutely satisfied with the re-
suits after taking the two weeks
treatment, your money will be
promptly refunded
REOL0 is sold In Indianapolis b,
Henry j. Huder, Washington and Penn
cor. Illinois and Michigan.-Adyertise
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
MANY
ISSUES OFBONDS
Tax Board Includes $4,000
Pike Township School.

A proposed bond issue Of $4,000 by
Pike township, Marion county. for the
purpose Of building a new school house
was approved by the state tax board
yesterday. Perry township, Marion
county was given authority 20 issue $iO-
COO bonds for paying teachers salaries
and other school expenses.
The tax board granted authority 10
Eel river township, Hendricks county
to issue $4,000 bonds for a new school
building
Other bond issues approved by the
hoard yesterday include: Bollver town.
ship, Benton county, 5000 fer school T.
ponse; city OF Sullivan, sullivan county.
81 600, FOR the purchase Of Are Hghting
apparatus; Liberty township, Delawa re
county, $4,000. for temporary use; waite
River township. Gibson county, 5000.
for tuition and special school fund; Scott
township, Vanderburg county, $4,000, for
Petersburg and Coal Mine road Whisky
Run township, Crawford county. S11 900,
for new Joint school building; Madison
township, Carroll county. $4,000, for
school house; Rochester township. Full
ton county, $4,000, for road building
Newcastle township, Fulton county, S29, q.
400, for road building; town Of Midtown,
Crawford county, $40, 100, for Joint school (;
Wabash county, S35 900 for county hos
pital repairs: city OF Logansport. Cass
county, $4,000, light plant improvements (;
Washington township, Noble county. S22.-
300 for road building; Jackson town
ship. Boone county. $1,000, for road
building; Jackson township, Kosciusko
county, $1,000, for school purposes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
MAJOR general WOOD
WARNS AMERICAN pEOPL Z

Universal Service brought to
the colors, through the draft, frs;
and last, approximately three mil
lion men, and it is safe to say that
not over fifty per cent, probably
less, of the men were fit for line
service when the nation was called
to the colors," said Major General
Wood in a recent article in the
Metropolitan Magazine.
when it is remembered" he
said, that the men sent to the
camps for training had passed the
Selective Draft Boards, and that
they represented those who were
considered most fit to undergo
training and preparation for mill
tary service. it does not take much
imagination to picture the physi-
cal and health conditions Of the
remaining thirty per cent. Think
what this condition means; what
It's effect is--upon the race, upon
national efficiency, national moral
ity and characteri"
"The mobilization of the selected
men Of our nation brought TO our
attention an intolerable, unncces-
sary and dangerous condition
dangerous to US and to the race"
To get we'll, or stay we'll and
strong, it is absolutely necessary
TO have healthy blood, Mch in
plasma, oxygen. iron and the nat
ural cell-salts that nature provided