davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
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POPULARITY NO STANDARD.

| The Dean of Saint Paul's Cathedral,
London, the gloomy Dean, as he is
called by his fellow Anglicans, preach
ed rather startling sermon a few
Sundays since. Only during the last
| week did the text sreach the United
| States. The Dean finds little hope for
| anything. Civilization has gone to the
eternal bow-wows, the Church has
proved miserable failure, and the
world will never again be a good
place to live in The only hope is for
the Church to come down from it's
pedestal and regain its former pop
ularity with the masses, says the Cath
Ole Sun. The Church of which the
Dean is an estimable clergyman may
have placed itself upon pedestal. 1t
might do s'the Church by law estab-
lished,' that church which is ruled by
royal blood, a great deal of good to
get down among the masses and make
itself popular. Speaking for the old
Mother Church, she has never placed
herself upon pedestal. She has al
ways gloried in being the Church of
the masses, but she will never be pop
ular. go 80: .''
If the Church of Christ became pop
ular it would be at the expense of the
commission that Christ gave to her.
1t would mean that she was false to
the examples of Jesus Christ Himself.
The Church can achieve popularity
only by pandering to the passions of
men, by sanctioning divorce, condon-
ing impurity, by overlooking dishon-
esty and by closing her eyes to the
perversity of nations and of individ-
uals. Christ would have been pop
ular had He kept silent when confront
ed by the hypocrisy of the Scribes
and Pharisees. Had the Baptist been
kind, indulgent and diplomatic when
brought into the presence of the pair
Of adulterers, he might have retained
his popularity and his head. Had he
ranted about the sacredness of human
love, which is so common today, he
would have won rounds of applause.
1t was most undip1omatic thing for
him to do when he hurled at the head
of the tetrarch that uncompromising
sentence: ut is not lawful for you
to have your brothers wife" Had the
martyrs renowned their faith they
would have been popular with the Gaze
sarS. i sSE
The world hates and persecutes the
Church, as the world hated and per-
secuted Christ, her Founder He
warned His disciples: "If the world
hates you, know that it has hated Me
before you. II you had been Of the
world the world would love it's own;
but because you are not of the world,
but have chosen you out Of the
world; therefore, remember the world
hateth you. Remember Ny word that
/ said to you, the servant is not great
er than his Master, for they have per-
secuted Me; they will also persecute
you. Yea, the hour cometh when who
soever killeth- you, will think that he.
doth a service to God" :'f
II
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28

works; the Rev. Francis Graham B.
Sutherland, formerly curate of an
American Church in Bristol; the Rev.
John F. Sargent, formerly an Angli-
can minister; the Rev. Herbert Coop
er, NJ. a., formerly Vicar Of Berry
Pomeroy, England; the Rev. R.. T..
Richardson Of prominent connection
with Queens College, Oxford; the
Rev. Frederick Pearkes, prominent in
Anglican circles for thirty-two years
the Rev. T. Hildred Robinson; the
Rev. R., B. Kenworthy Brown of Ok
ford, England; the Rev. Charles
Whiteford, an English chaplain, re.
ceived at Chatres, France; Mr.. Jolly, a
Nonconformist minister.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
IN TIME OF AFFLicTIoN.

Trouble will come to all persons,
for trouble is the destiny of earth.
1t Is in the fire that gold is refined:
it is in affection that the human heart
is purified. Every life has its crosses.
When, therefore, trial besets a
Christian, he can obtain fortitude by
prayer, by peaance, by acts of resig.
nation, and by such considerations as
these:
|. God is always right. fE43i r.
2. II 4 had the deserts OF my sins,
I would now n in he'll; and this ad.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28

All the great saints have been no
less remarkable for their tender and
assiduous devotion to Mary than for
their manly virtues and heroic sane
tity; the least unsatisfactory portions
of our. own lives have been precisely
those in which we were most diligent
and fervent in our devotion to the
Mother of God.-Orestes BroUnson. =.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
shall not: let. them triumph within
our own borders.
>cE.'sa >1t~ Reoroaniz alton

shall not let them triumph within:
our own borders.
500 ~ Reorganization.
Catholics will do their full share
toward the complete restoration of
peace. With one mind and heart they
will labor for our country's advantage.
AS their patriotic efforts were united
to such good effect through the Ma
tionall Catholic War Council, we have
determined, for the ends of peace, to
maintain the spirit of union and
coordination through the National
Catholic Welfare Council. Under its
direction, our needs and problems in
the several fields of education and
social reform will be carefully studied.
Means will be taken to secure and
publish correct information on all
matters affecting the Church and
Catholic life. The work of our organi-
cations will be developed and directed
toward the fuller attainment of
Catholic aims. 30
Foreign Missions. .--~
=
The growth of the Church in our
country is due, principally, to mis-
sionary labors. We are now enjoying
their fruits, and we are deeply con-
cerned that the harvest should in
crease. But we cannot forget that we
owe duty to the missions in other
countries. Freely we have received;
let us freely give in return.
Quite recently, Pope Benedict XIV
made eloquent appeal to all the faith
full in behalf of the Foreign Missions.
To cooperate with his noble endeavor,
we have established a special depart
ment which has for it's object the care
and furtherance of our missionary
work. The problems which confront
it are more serious now and the need
of action more urgent, on account of
the changes and losses which the
war: has occasioned. We, therefore,
look for a. generous response to the
Holy Fathers appeal, and to that
which we are making for the support
and, extension Of our Catholic Foreign
Missions. ~
Needs of the Holy See.
In the midst of the turmoil of war,
the Holy Father gave his thought and
energy without reserve to those in
every country who are suffering and
helpless. With the restoration of
peace, he has redoubled his efforts.
In our filial devotion he finds com.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28

I. To know how to pardon, it is but
to remember that one is man.-St..
Ambrose Las af,..- u
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
Marriage and Divorce.

AS life and its relations have their
origin In theshome, whatever strength
ems thestamily tiea wiRredound9to the
good of society. On the contrary, all
those Influences and tendencies which
weaken the zBonda established by mar
riage are pernicious. They destroy
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28


value of man and the dignity of hui
man labor are cardinal points. BY
treating the laborer as a man, not as
a machine, the employer will make
him better workingman. By re-
specting his own moral dignity as a
man, the laborer will compel the re-
spect of his employer and of the COM
munity. -. s...5. .
The right of Labor to- living wage,
with decent maintenance for the pres
'ent and provision for the future, is
generally, recognized, The right of
Capital to a fair days work for a
fair, days pay, is equally plain. To
secure the practical recognition and
exercise of both rights, good will, no
less than adherence to justice, is re-
quired. Animosity and mistrust should
first be cleared away. When this is
done, when the parties meet in a
friendly, rather than militant, spirit,
it will be possible to effect a4concilia-
tion.
We are confident that the good
sense of our people will find way
out of the present situation. AS the
confusion occasioned by war subsidies,
calmer Judgment will prevail. Man
will see that internal peace and the
cooperation of all classes must be
secured, if our country is to enjoy
prosperity home and respect
abroad. Americas great opportunity
must mo sacrffced to selfish aims
or partisan interests. We made war
upon greed and selfish ambition. We
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Miss Helen Adams Of Manchester
entered the Putnam Memorial hospital
today.
WAETED-Cook for the simmer.
tAppy to Mrs. n. n Turner, North Ben
.ningnn -Ady
Born Friday June Is at the Putnam
Memorial hospital son TO Mr.. aud
.Airs. Joseph Pellerin 3I.
John Deniey of HaeHbn avenue
has been called O Rockford, Conn, by
me death OF a relative.
Thirty-two CAL cenief fire and %
cahbre rim fire blank cartridges The
big noise. McGurk's, l552 Main street.
ADV. i'F -" a'e''@ a'' 70
Born, Saturday "a iha P5.nam Mdm.
oripl hospital Junt]26 S3-soh to Ng@
and, airs Albert Harmon OF Benning-
.otn Flats.
Mrs. Thomas Hunter, who recently
moved to Bennington with Mr. Hunt
en- is at her former home Fulton, n
" to remain over the Fourth.
Convention night at the Young
Woman's club Of the National League
Eof Wouens cnbs viii be Friday eTe
ming July .. It was nor last night
as previously announced
Mrs. Emma TIurd returned to her
home in East Dorset today. having
been at the Putnam Memorial hospital
Tor several weeks. undergoing treat
mcdt She is greatly improved
Spencer 7. Olin, a student at Cornell
Unirer5ity and who has been visit
ling briefly here with relatives, left to-
day for his home, Alton, III. He is a
son OF Frank Olin, a former well
known resident OF Bennington
Mrs George r. Grant and daughter.
Miss Isabelle Grant returned Tuesday
/ from visit OF two weeks in Boston
land Cape Cod. They were guests at
Cape Cod of Mrs irving Cobb who.
with her two children are there for
the summer
A dance win be given at the Mt.
Anthony Country club Saturday for
members and their guests. On Mon
day July 5, there will he a buffet
luncheon from u to 2 O'Clock after
which there win be tournaments in
golf and tennis.
Don't fail to attend the rummage
sale for the benefit Of st. Peters
church to be held on Mrs. Chisholmg
grounds Thursday and Friday July S
and 9. Those who have articles to cor
tribute to this sale please send to Mrs
Chisholm, Gl0 Main street Tuesday
or Wednesday.--Ady.
Big special 2-hour program at Ii
brary Theatre tomorrow Sheldon
Lewis in that most famous dramatic
story Or Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
Kathlyn Williams in THE Blacl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-01

Orchid "a wild animal featured,
Pathe News and Rolin comedy. Adv
Leave your order at Estes tonight,
ADV.
This is the week to buy berries
Estes Market--Adv
Gordon Dilworth jams and marina
lade. -Eates.-Ady.
Robert sprague of New York is Wis
Ting his aunt, Mrs. Lucy lockwood Of
Branch street.
Mrs A. }. Norton returned today
10 Springfield after a visit of week
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. F. Z.
Howe,
Fred Blakesof Grand Rapids, Mich,
who foF many years was employed at
the Gibs6n Bakery. Is q guest OF 1. L.
Cibson %e
Edgar Beebeof Alaacnester who has
been uhdetsning tFe.ltaasspt at the
Putnam Memorisfho 5uitaf Nas;Rble to-
day to return haAle.
Miss Blanche,17firgess. who has been
undergoing treatnant. At the Putnam
Memorial hospital Is nlVch improved
and wa1 able to day tosfeturn home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-01
~" NOTES
Interesting Items on Program pr Lo-
cal Association.

The microscopes and skeleton re-
Gently presented TO the Y NJ c. A.
by Mrs. }. r. Tillinghas- have been
u source Of much interest and study
10y HE fellows II was q much need
ed gift and stimulating research and
much baneG. is being gained,
The usual swim for the boys took
place at Niger Dam" Monday night
and was much enjoyed. In spite Of
the fac. mat many boys are working,
th.s popular sport conducted by Mr..
LiijensteiG is gaining favor. An
aquaic meet will be held later on in
the season
The pup" tents have arrived! We
haya some fine PACK baskets also.
THESE are for use free o any fellow
having paid up membership ticket.
The "Y" has been able 10 place
quite % number OF fellows in positions.
The Association will be glad to be Of
hclp 10 anyone needing work or any
firm Meeting workers.
The Y. NJ c. A. has granted home
study courses to the following fellows
OF Bennington cX-seryiCe men: Ber
nasd Suoar. farm euglneeringi Louie
levin, advertising; Edwin Bruce
complete commercials Burt Harting
ton, accounting; w. II. Walqu;st
bookkeeping and business; Oscar
Liliens,ein hygiene and dynamic Of
manhood
Tuesday evening. general secretary
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-01

The summer outing OF the Vermont
Press association asst week was a re-
markable trip and the route was
through some of most picturesque seen
cry in Vermont From Burlington
and return over $50 miles were cover
ed. Muddy roads were encountered
Friday from Brandon to Brattleboro
by the way of sudbury Poumey and
Manchester With the rain of the pre-.
yious day there were many stretches
Of road that were in excellent condi-
ton
This was rather surprising and the
question arises why gravel roads can
not be made so as to stand wet wealth
er It looks as though good drainage is
feature that is not given much at.
tention The stretches Of road that
We're good were of gravel well round
cd. 1t cost no more to build that kind
Of road and the wonder is that any
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-01
I I Can't Cut Off My Leg.
Says Railroad Engineer


Il aGn "a railroad engineeri about 90
EHehrs ago my leg was seriously injured
I'M Nh accident out Vast Upon my
lrefusiug TO allow the doittor TO ampu-.
Itate il I was told X would be impossible
80 neal the w69nd. L have tried all.
s51nds of salyes and he'd many doctors
10 the past 20 years but TO no avail.
resnlved}to use PETERsDNS
sGlNTMENT on my leg. You cannot inn,
.5tgine my establishment when ! found it.
AEas doing what over 100 things had
Faued to do NY leg is now complete
tly eurhd. --+shs Hauft 1919 MYRTLE
.Akenue, Brooklyn, n Y
Isl 1T makes me feel proud to be able
10 produce an ointment like that, says
Peterson Of Buffalo. Not only do /
.guaruntee Petersuns Ointment for old
Sores and wounds, itching skin and
blind bleeding or itching piles, and /
put up a big box for 80 cents at all
q price all can afford to pay
and money back If not satisfied Mail
orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co.,
Inc. BunalO, y. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-01
NORTH BENNINGTON.

Herbert A. White of Bank street is
making extensive improvements on his
residence.
Miss Margaret Weeks is spending a
week with her father, George Weeks
of Bennington,
Saturday,, William s. Harte in "The
Money Corral and Fatty Arbuckle in
THE Cook. ADV
Miss Florence Humphreys Of School
street is'at home from Lawrence, Mass
Mass to spend her summer vacation.
Mrs. A. N. Shepard left Monday
night for Montreal where she will
visit for some time with friends and
relatives. 2't tl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Tod
Briefly for Busy Readers

Briefly for Busy Readers
Sheriff P. B. Gardner was in Troy
Wednesday.
William Costello of Mill street is
critically i'll.
Mrs. Albyn Latour is spending the
day in North Adams,
5 Turk, manager of the Lurie store
is in Troy on business.
Misses Marjorie Hurley and LYDIA
Chase are in Troy for the day.
Frank Smith OF Union street is
confined to the house by illness
Leonard Harte of Rutland is visit
ing at the home Of his uncle, j. b..
Hare.
Mrs Harry iufnagel and daughter
Janet are spending the day with rela-
Ityes in Hoosick Falls,
Change of vcdvil az Harte Theatre
today, Mae and Mae those clever sing
ing and dancing artists.
The biggest quality entertainment
eye~ offered for The money at Harte
Theatre today See our regular adj.
Adf.
4 Coming to the Opera House Monday
The Confession, q picture tina,
every man. woman and child should
see. ADV.
Jack Pickfcrd in The Little Shep-
rerd Of Kingdom Come" and a Fox
Sunshine comedy at Harte Theatre
tomorrow,
Rev and Mrs. W. G Towart return
ed this afternoon from Buffalo where
they have been attending the North
ern Baptist convention.
George Walsh, supported by an all
star cast in The Honor system in
seven parts at Opera House Saturday
afternoon and evening Adv
It's an old one but it's good tip.
Come early if you expect seats to see
the big double feature picture and
todyi show at IIarte Theatre today
Adt
One of the bigges, and best variety
entertainments you have ever seen
for the money at Harte Theatre to-
Jay ote oui ! gs ''"i az iO' l''' '''''
'''loi '''''''on' A"''
Charles lhuso returned 10 MancheS
ger Wednesday having sufficiently re-
covered from q recent operation for
appendicitis which he underwent a
'ne } u''I"ll Ne'''oIial Iosp''""
Just think OF it two big special iea-
ture pictures, a first class yodv.l act
and Iiartes orchestra All for the
small sum of II and II cents at Hare
Theatre 'oday See our regular adj.
Adv.
Americas most representa- i've girl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-01

other kind Of road work was done. The
trip as a whole has shown that the
time for better road construction is
right here and that good roads can
be built in Vermont at a moderate
cost.-Burlington Clipper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-01
POWNAL CENTER

a Mr. and Mrs. obert Brown were re-,
cent guests of Rev. and Mrs, ,Kingman
Gooledge OF White Creek. "
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
LIBERTY soMD aARksT.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RArss
Chicago Grain Market

Chicago, Nov. 15-Material ,.Dtprn~ l, the price of wheat took place teddy with much of the, buying ascribed to east ern houses. Boishevik success In so,,th Russia was construed as bullisi, fae- tor. The market closed firm 3-4 +o 1-2 cents net higher with December lS3 3-4 to 1S4 1-4 and March ITS 1-4 to 175 S-4. Corn, finished unchanged to ,S-4 cent higher, oats up Is to S-s and provisions unchanged to an advance of 90 cents :
 Throughout the day developments re- garding grain attracted more attention in the. wheat pit than did news about unfavorable aspects of the general busi- ness situation. This difference from the opposite tendency which has prevailed of late was especially noticeable con- corning Russian advices the popular assumption being that from now en there would be no grain shipments iron, Russia. Scantiness of receipts, toseth- CT with evidence multiplying that farm CTS were refusing to sell, counted also as handicap on the bears The near approach of the end of tho lake nayixa- ton appNared to be . further stimrNNr nr influence, and besides considerable notice was taken of comment that recent de- clines had been the most severe since the reconstruction period after the Ctyi] War. ..
 Selling pressure on esrn and eats fore ed them to the lowest prices yet this season but wheat strength brought about rallies
 Firmness in the provision nerket va ss largely the result of higher quotations on hogs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS UNSETTLED.

New York Nov. 15.-The week in the stock market opened with resumption of the recent pronounced reactionary trend. but this was checked before mid been established by speculative indus trials and affiliated specialties.
 Heavy selling in the first hour, when dealings approximated 100000 shares, probably included the further wedding out of weakened accounts whose holders were unable or unwilling to respond to calls for extra margins.
 Gross recessions extended from one to almost four points but most of these were recovered when buying of supposedly substantial character set in among the seasoned rails and industrials of the type represented by railway equipments and popular oils.
 Southern Pacific, Northern Pacific, Mex ican and Pan-American Petroleums and Royal Dutch finished at gains of liberal fractions to 2 Is points, while Baldwin, after displaying marked recuperatlVe power, made net loss of 1 If. Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
 News and other incidents during the Sunday recess brought no relief from lone-recognized backward conditions in trade and industry. From Montana came word of the closing of the Anaconda cop per and zinc mines. Boston reported the passing of the quarterly dividend on Copper Range and Westinghouse Com pany reduced working hours because of dull business.
 Some comfort was found in the mon ey situation, last Saturdays better clear ing house report doubtless contributing to the ease shown by call loans. This form of accommodation opened at 1-2 per cent. the lowest rate in about three weeks, later declining to ! per cent. IT foreign exchange the noteworthy feature was moderate recovery of the Spanlsf rate.
 The early strain in the stock market extended to bonds, international issues notably Belgian 1-2's and French SS showing especial heaviness. Most Lio' erty bonds were lower with active dc- nestle issues. Total sales (par value) az gregated .o00. Old U. $. bond' were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
AMATEUR-PRoFESsI
 TOURNAMENT AT PINEHURST

Pinehurst,s N C., November 15.-Pine- hurst's first annual amateur professional best ball tournament, scheduled for No yember 20-22, promises to prove rather important event and one that is likely In the course of time to become on of the pig fixtures of the winter season.
 As general rule November tourna- ment could hardly be expected to make any great hit with the prominent anna tuer or professional players who had just wound up long and arduous sea- son of tournament golf. An appeal to club rivalry, however, in the form of an inter-club .contest-one of the features of the coming Pinehurst event-has already brought forth fruit in the shape of en- tries from clubs ranging from Georgia up to Maine and from as far west as Chicago
 wiifrid Reid. Mike Brady, Willie ogg, Charles Mothersele, Joe Mitchell, Willie Wilson, Enmet French. Leo Diegel and other well known professions have for varded their entries conjointly with thise of leading amateurs of their respectv1 clubs and the indications are that at least score. of golf clubs will be represented in the contest for. the club trophy. This trophy is in the form of a tablet, to be held for one year by the club represented the winning pair. Permanent posses
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

Bill Hoppe and Bill Iards are one,
 Bill Hope, minus. Bill Iards, would be just like the rest of us
 Bill Iards, minus Bill Hoppe, would be badly crippled.
 But Bill Iards with Bill Hoppe wield- ing the cu- is.a very entertaining sport. Bill Iards is many decades older than Bill Hope but the Hoppe offspring has been the greatest individual asset Bill Iards ever had.
 No biNiardist has gained the fame and publicity earned by the brilliant HoDpe. No other athlete has had more written about him. He has been before the pub lie for more than two decades and during that time always has performed as a star.
 Hoppe broke In crowned circles first in 1So6 when he wrested the title from VignAux in Paris From that time until the, present he has reigned. Other titles have come his way but all look alike. He is the billiard master and cue king
 Hope has been seen in virtually all parts of the United States. He is the one champion who has pleased, whether in exhibition or championship matches His even temperament pleasing personality and artistic playing have made him; a great actor and entertainer. s-s
 His unofficial mark of e2z points and his official record of Sos never have, been equaled. His averages stand alone. When he averaged forty-seven in the 1919 championship tournament he surpassed any previous mark by seventeen points and his fifty-five average for 45,000 points on thei last American tour is the greatest mark ever registered. HoDpe will play at Hartford Novem- Der Is and 18th. a.
 Charles c. Peterson will oppose Hoppe Peterson opens with ( brief lecture and after the 25o point match against Hoppe concludes with his famous fancy shot act