davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
THE CITIZENSHIP COLUMN.

The attention of our readers is
directed to the citizenship column
which we are inaugurating with
this weeks issue of The Catholic
Bulletin. In this column there will
appear weekly series of lessons
from the "Civics Catechism, just
released by the Committee on Spe-
cial War Activities Of the National
Catholic War Council. This cate
chism explains in simple and di-
rect language the rights and du-
ties of American citizens. It is an
adaptation in catedhetical form Of
the Fundamentals of Citizen
ship" over 100000 copies Of
which have already been distrib-1
uted as a part Of theNcivic educa-
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
STATE DEPUTY DEAD
kELM OF WISCONSIN
DIED AFTER OPERATION,

William O. Kelm, Wisconsin state
deputy of the Knights of Columbus,
died at hospital in Chippewa Falls
on October 1. He was 43 years old
and had lived in Portage, his birth
place, until year ago. He formerly
was district attorney in Portage. Mr.
Kelm was a candidate at the primary
election for district attorney of Chip
pewa Falls, but illness forced him to
withdraw.
The Office of the state deputy was
conferred on him by the Knights of
Columbus at the state convention
last June.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09

In 1876, when Turkey was fac
ing in Bulgaria a rebellion Of the
people somewhat similar to the
present Irish resistance to British
rule, Abdul Hamid poured in not
only Turkish troops, but forces Of
irregulars called "Bashi-Baz-
ouks, whose atrocities upon the
Christian towns and villages occa-
stoned Gladstone s famous denun-
citation. The unspeakable Turk
had little on "the black and tam
Turk now operating in Ireland,
notes the Catholic Citizen. Here
England is merely copying the
tactics of the Bashi-Bazouks.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09


There is food for thought in two
statements, made to the meeting
OF the Methodist Minister'S Asso-
clation by Albert A. c.. Grouse.
Chief Probation Officer Of the
Juvenile Court last week I'M Gin
rinnati. Mr.. Grouse said: "Four
years IN the public schools is the
average education Of those who
file divorce suits in the Court OF
Domestic Relations;' - and "Inves-
tigation has shown that seventy
per cent of the children, who come
into court through delinquency or
dependency, are from homes dis
turbed or broken up by divorce. :"
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
RETREAT FOR TEACHERS

Rev. Paul Muehlmann, S. j., of
Marquette University, Milwaukee, has
announced retreat for the school
teachers of the city, which will be
held on October 29,- 80, 81. Arrange
ments have been made for the use of
the Council Chamber of the Knights
of Columbus Clubhouse, where the
exercises of the retreat will be con-
Quoted.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
IRELAND
written for The. Catholic Bulletin by
Helen Hughes Hielscher)

The white soul of Ireland
Lies on a bed of pain,
A word of hope and comfort
Would make her whole again.
Her young men sick of thraldom
Have laid them down to die;
The peasant homes on hillsides reek
And flame against the sky.
In all the world is no one left
To lift the voice today?
Must all the nations silent sit
While England tears her prey?
Columbia, just and pitiful,
Turn they great eyes and see
Where freedom kneels in agony
With hands outstretched to thee.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09

Care should be used by parents
and pastor in directing them along
safe paths, in warning them Of the
dangers Of their surroundings, and
in providing as far as possible an
agreeable environment for them
in their leisure time.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
DR.. MARGARET LAMONT

(By N. c.. W. c. News Service)
DR.. Margaret Lamont, whose effort
to form a kind Of Third Order among
medical men and women for Catholic
Missions in Asia already has been
noticed, will soon leave England for
this country.
DR.. Lamont is on her way to the
Far East but will give general con-
ferences on her way across America.
She is due in New York next month
and will go at once to the Maryknoll
Convent where she is well known.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
new CATHOLIC WEEKLY
CATHOLIC VIGIL OF GRAND RAP
IDS BECOMES A WEEKLY.

(By N. C. w. G. News Service)
A new weapon has been brought in
to the battle against the anti-religious
school amendment in Michigan by the
Right Rev. e. D. Kelly, Bishop of
Grand Rapids, in the establishment
of weekly Catholic newspaper for
the diocese.
The new paper. the Catholic Vigil.
Will replace the former monthly pub
lished under the same name.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
SATURDAY, OCT. 9, 1920

Italy is making plans for d
censorship of films. This board is
to include two officials of the Min
istry of the Interior, a magistrate,
Il mother of a family, a delegate
from the Association for the Pro-
lection of Morality. an artist and
Il journalist. Why is not the Cath
olic priesthood represented? It's
members are the divinely consti-
tuted guardians Of public moral
ity. The artist and the Journalist
could be spared, notes a writer.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09

Britain acknowledged their independ-
ence in 1883. The Constitution made
in 1887 became binding in June, 1888
Next weeks lesson will treat of
The Needs Of the People.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
WORKERS In FACTORIES.

There is no department Of hui
man endeavor wholly free from
danger and temptation. Nor is
there any field Of human activity
that is not Of concern to our spir.
itual rulers. For this reason dur
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09

Note-In the American view, the
thirteen States had ceased to be colo
nies after July 4. l776, while Great
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-24
USTAVA CESKOSLOVEN-
SkE REPUBLIKY.

1913. Pravo spravovati sve
vnitfnl Zalezitosti a sv6 jmenl
odvozuji nabozenske spolecno-
sti toliko q prop1jceni statnl-
no.
S 124. VSecka nabozenska
vyznanl jsou 81 pred zakonem
rovna.
s 1875. Vykonavati urcite ma
bozenske vykony mGze byti "a
kazano, odporuji-li verejnemu
poradku nebo verejne mravno
sti.
S 119. vylucuie re svetskeho
vyucovani vSeliky vliv cirkev-
nj, nebot' vyucovati We skole
tax, ably vyucovani nebylo V
rozporu vysledky vedeckeho
badani. lie jen, kdyz Skola
vlivu cirkevnlho naprosto by
la zbavena. - Vyucovanf ma
bozenstvi cirkevni konati Sc o.
vSem bude podle nauk te KITE
re cirkve.
s 1913. Vsichni statni obcane
republiky Ceskoslovenske isou
81 pred zakonem pine rovni a
pozivaji stejnych prav obGan-
skych a politickych nehlede k
tomu, jake jsou rasv, iazyka
nebo nabozenstvi. Rozdil V ma
bozenstvi. wire, vyznani a ia
Zyka neni zadnemu obcanu re-
publiky ceskoslovenske ma "a
vadu, zejmena pokud jde o pri
stup do veTeine sluzby, k IA
dunn a hodnostem, aneb pokud
jde vvkonavani iakekoli xiv
nosti nebo povolani. Statni OBJ
cane republiky ceskoslovensk6 e
mohou V mezich vSeobecnvch
zakonG voln6 uzivati jakeho-
koli jazyka We stycich soukro-
mich q OhchOdnich va yScech
tykajicich Sc nabozenstvi, V t.
sku a jakychkoli publikaci neb
We vefejnych shromazdenich Ii
du.
s 134. Jakykoliv zpusob ma
silneho odnarodnovani Jest me-
dovoleny. Nesetreni teto zasa-
dy NIUE zakon prohlasiti "a
iednani trestne,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-24
CEkA HO OSUD kEREN-
SKEHO?
Ebert dopadne snad stejne, ja-
ko prvni vEdce ruske revoluce,
die Frank H. Simondse v
Daily News.

Washington, d. G. %. breZ-
ma. Jest mnoho Americana, Sc
znamenych Sc zahranicnimi "a
lezitostmi, kterym Sc jevf dnes-
nj n6mecka situace V takovem
svetle, jako byla situace rus
ka v roce 1917. NemGze Sc
Kapp osvedciti druhym Korni-
lovem? Nemohlo by dojiti k
tomu, re Ebert padne konecne
prave tax jako Kerensky, ne
snad oproti reakci, ale pred
rudou revoluci? To jsou otaz-
ky, kterymi Sc dnes obiraji IL
de ma mnoha stranach.
Vlada Ebertova poklesla V
ocich lidu prave tax hluboko,
jako vlada Kerenskeho Rus
ku pred tremi lety. Vlada tato
nedala nemeckemu lidu miru.
ktery on pozadoval, aniz jej
zbavila bremen utrpeni va
lecnych. Vlade Ebertove Sc ne
|podarilo dociliti nejakych
zmen mirovych podminek, da-
nych Nemecku smlouvou YER
sailleskou, tax jako Sc nepoda-
rilo Kerenskemu dociliti move
no vyjednavani mir s Meme
Ickem.
Kerensky porazil Kornilova,
ale ably toho docilil, musil uci-
niti dohodu Leninem Tro-
ckym, kteTizto bolsevici jedna-
Ii MIN jedine proto, re bu-
dou moci zniciti iej, kdyz mu
pomohou zniciti Kornilova, a
tax odpraviti vsechny umirne-
ne a konservativni strany.
Nyni, kdyz reakce v Nemec-
ku selhala, Jest vyhlidka, re es
tam odehraje neco podobneho
jako Rusku.
z toho plyne velke nebezpe-
ci pro zapadoevropske narody.
Anarchie a bolsevism v Nemec
ku. We spojenf anarchii a boil
Sevismem V Rusku, nebude miti
zadne tezke prace zaplaviti ne
Idbalou vazbu stredoevrop.
skych zemi, kde miliony mu-
III a zen hladovf, kde nadeje
vyprchala. kde vsechny stare
zvyky zivotni a vSechna masi-
nerie sporadane vlady byly O.
pusteny.
Ze neni treba nyni velikeho
Gsili. aby bylo Nemecko uvr-
zeno do rukou bolSevikn, vi
kazdy dobre informovany clo-
vek. ktery prisel V posledni do
be do intimniho styku s nemec-
kou situaci.
Kdyz vyvolal vseobecnou
stavku, president Ebert uGinil
krok prave tax desperatni, ja-
ko Kerensky, kdyz Sc obratil
ma Lenina pomoc proti Kor-
nilovovi. Pc te ztratili lide, KITE
Fl snazili promeniti Rusko v po
krokovou demokracii, ktera by
zachovala svoje vlastenectvi,
ale zbavila Sc tyrann, veskeru
kontrolu situace. Nezbylo nice
no, cim by Sc mohla zeme po-
staviti proti dalsimu utoku,
ktery prisel Sc strany bolsevi-
XII.
Tento novy nemecky pro-
blem neni ma zadny zpusob We
CT jednoduchou. Porazka proti-
reyOluce a znovuustavani Ehay
tovy vlady, jakkoli zda Sc byti
zadoucim " ocich zapadnfho
sveta, mohou bSti daleky sku-
tecneho a konecneho rozrese-
nj situace, spise mohou byti
ien predzvesti konecneho padu
Nemecka. jeho shroucenf Sc do
prohlubne chaosu. v jakem O.
citlo Sc Rusko pred tremi le-
ty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-24

v Ces. Mar. SIM ma Broad
way ma Velikonocni nede-
Ii, dne a. dubna 1920 v di-
vadle "Furiant", obraz re
zivota o 5ti jednanich. Ia
opatrte 81 vstupenky v cas-.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-24

SVOBODNY PAN hleda byt
v tiche domacnosti Sc stravou,
mezi vych. 103. a vych ia. ul.
Union Ave. Nechte adressu
v adm. "Sveta". 1926
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-24

PRODA Sc sici stroi (Sin-
ger) diva roxy starry. Haste sc
v els. 3457 e. 70 st. 1926
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-24
Velkyy vyprodei.
BOZENA BEJCEK.

modistka, zanecha obchodu.
Slamene prymky, krajky, kv6-
tiny, Stony, malines, hedvabi,
samet, stuhy. prasky, pentle,
formy, krasna pStrosi p6ra, vse
"a meme iak polovinu velkoob-
chodni ceny. Prijd'te pre-
svedcte Sc. 4419 Broadway.
$50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02
MORE FRENzIEp FINANCE.

It took poor uneducated young
Italian lad to demonstrate to the
world that the leaders in finance
throughout the universe did not know
all the tricks of finance and fortune
building, if Charles Ponzi's fortune of
eight or ten millions made in a few
months is real.
The postal authorities and repre-
sentatives of the department of JUS
tice are searching to find the process
by which Ponzi was able to make a
great fortune for himself and also for
hundreds of other Boston people who
placed their confidence in him and
loaned him the money to operate on.
Ponzi to date has paid back several
millions of dollars to people who have
flocked to his office to withdraw their
loans to Ponzi following the action of
the government investigators in ask
ing him to cease operations until his
affairs could be audited and examined
He has cheerfully paid back all who
have called for their money. In the
meantime Ponzi assumes an air of
fullest confidence, believing that he
has not been irregular in his fortune
building and that nothing criminal
can ge charged against him.
Leading financiers and experts in
postal laws and finance declare their
inability to fathom Ponzi's system.
Ponzi refuses to reveal it in all its
details. Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02
Press Comment
A FARMERS BUDGET.

DIR. Murphree, president Of the State
University. before the Rotary Club Of
Jacksonville. at its meeting on Tues
day. said:
There is. furthermore, demand
for the undertaking OF new or more
intense. investigators by the exleii-
ment station of an IA! industry and
rie.f cop prco.nnls. of range cattle
improvem en-, OF sugar zane, o.. Ie-
cans. of decay of fruit and vegetable
in transit. These projects call for
new men and new equipment and
greatly inc eased funds. But what Of
that? It It not safe and profitable
investment? The stat. car weeli az
ford to appropriate funds for the up
building of an institution capable of
such leadership and of such far reach
ing returns. The university is the log
ical leader. especially in the agricuI-
tural development of the state. and
Florida Is distinctly an agricultural
state. The forecast Of the next bien-
NAL budget will provide that more
than half of the annual appropriation
shall go to the agricultural college
and the experiment station. While the
other colleges and departments of the
university viii not be neglected or
their efficiency impaired, this budget
will be distinctly a farmers budget"
Florida has made excellent progress
in its development of the agricultural
and live stock industries and the agri-
cultural college and experiment sta
ton have been largely responsible for
this progress, but we have only just
begun on these important lines and
we must fully consider this wonderful
avenue of help in the great work that
is going to place the state in the front
rank of production in this country.
Every member of the legislature
should study this matter thoroughly
between now and the converting OF
that body next April and be prepared
to act intelligently and for the best
interests of the state and all its peo-
Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02
SOUND AT HEART.

That Pensacola is sound at heart
and her people possessed Of fine pro-
gressive spirit that will undoubtedly
overcome all obstacles in the path
way of development. was demonstrat-
ed Tuesday, when the proposition OF
issuing a half million dollars of bonds
for the construction of suitable
school building carried by vote of
more than ten to one. AS is known to
many. Pensacola has been without a
high school building for long time,
and the matter of voting bonds has
been agitated more or less earnestly
for many months. The matter was
brought to a show down in Tuesdays
election, when the vote for bonds
carried by 522 to 51-Milton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02
SANTA ROSA COUNTY
SHOWS A DECREASE.

According to the recent census re-
ports, Santa Rosa county shows a de-
crease in population amounting to
1927. and while a paper of the inf1u-
ence of the Tampa Tribune should
consider well before making uncompli-
mentary remarks about any section
of the state, it appears that the editor
of that journal could not resist the
temptation to take fling at Santa
Rosa county with the following slur:
Santa Rosa county. in West Florida.
also shows a decrease. That part of
the state must wake up and adver-
tise, after building some good roads"
Now. the fact is that nearly one
third of Santa Rosa county and app
proximately one-fourth of her popula-
ton we're cut of between the time the
1910 census was taken and the 1920,
to help from -Oskaloosa county. 1t is
doubtful indeed if the territory of the
present Santa Rosa county had over
ten thousand population after the for
nation of Oskaloosa county, upon
which hypothesis this county has
made gain of between three and four
thousand during the past ten years
While we admit we need better
roads in Santa Rosa county, just as
they do in all other sections OF Florida,
even the lack Of good roads have not
prevented the people OF other states
flocking here in ever increasing num-
bers. settling up the cut-over lands
here which are as fertile as any to be
found in the state, and rapidly con-
verting this, non -agricultural Sec
ton, into one OF the richest farming
counties in the state.
AS for the good roads and bridges,
they are coming At the present time
work is actively progressing upon the
Santa Rosa,s section of state road No.
/. the same being a brick highway.
We are also building bridge across
the Blackwater river which will cost
ID the neighborhood Of $125. 200. while
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02
A SIGN OF IMPROVEMENT.

In the midst of much conversation
about strikes and lockouts, wars, coal
shortages and increased high prices,
the report of the secretary of the
treasury comes as slight but signifi-
cant indication that gradually the Uni
ted States is throwing off the insta
bility of the after-the war period and
returning to something of its native
common sense
The report states that this country
is now living within its income; that
the net ordinary income OF last year
exceeded the net ordinary disburse-
ments by s2s1.221. SAT. The public
debt is growing less.
While these figures do not indicate
that this, country has arrived at any
thing like pre-war conditions, or will
shortly so arrive, still it is an en-
couragement and should be refuta-
ton OF those people who believe that
things are at their worst and will
never be any better. 1t is not time
for such pessimism. and more than
for exuberant optimism. Only the con-
tinued struggle toward stability, the
continued foresight Of people who have
not been deceived by the orgy OF
reckless waste, the continued hard Ia
Dor on the part of the great majority
of Americans who have not added
their voices to the general clamor for
the simple reason that they have been
too hard at work, will make this ten
dency into strong and steady moye-
ment toward the normal.
No one agency, but many, is resppn-
sible for this marked Improvement.
The increasing demand for more pro-
duction, the efforts Of congress. the
gradual awakening Of the people, the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02
SOME TIME YET.
BY Frank 4. Stanton,

There's some time VT
That you'Il have fer stayin
Eff you can't keep still
When the fiddle's playin';;
Eff you jes' must rise
An hold yer ground
With a double
An a hands all round"
There's some time yit
With the Lord forgivin'
For to walk the ways
or life worth livin':
An'-haileluia.
Fer the joy you knowed.
When you hear 'ern calm
On the last home-roadl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02

bonds have been voted and work will
soon start upon two more standard
highways, and at least two bridges are
being strongly urged by the leaders
OF this county. We may not have de-
yeloped as far as South Florida. but,
nevertheless. we are coming on and
viii be in the final count.-M Milton Ga
zette
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02

Pa says
Tibet he has
About made up His Mind
To take a Trip
To Nu'Yawk and See
Iff'n he CANT Find
Al Business Opening;
sister says
That If Pa Does
she Aims to git Him
TO buy Home on
Riverside Drive;
But ma says Tibet II
Pa thinks
Tibet she is goin' to
Let excuse like Thet
Cit pa on the Great White Way
To Blow-in his Vacation
He must think that she
Is Gittin' real
Weak minded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02

sions produced by war and their re-
placement by common sense ideals and
practical purposes. all have had their
effects. So begun and with this en-
couragement. the whole movement Of
the return to normal will make itself
felt more surely during the coming
year.-Miami Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02
The Fronth Porch in Marion.


All day the seer and sage Gamailei,
DESTROYER of the sons of Belial,
Rocks in the shadow of his roo
withdrawn, and thoughtful and aloof.
No longer does he lead the host
I'D from the wilderness, no roast
Al goat against the Philistine.
Nor lash the people for their sin
He will not flame, he will not glisten,
His only pleasure is to listen.
All day he hearkens to the sound
OF little feet along the ground,
And faint hum of angel wings
And whispers from the fairy rings,
(FIe loves the fairies. pretty things!)
And happy songs of farmer boys,
Who celebrate their simple joys,
And jovial, contented squeals
OF workmen at their humble meals,
And hymns of soldiers who set free
An empire (for democracy.
Exalting God, their brothers fell
In such a battle they sleep well.
All day he listens and at last
When all the feet have homeward
passed
He turns to Israel his eyes
And lifts his voice and prophesie5.
20 government of laws, not men."
20, good. square deal!" or yet again
20, government Of. by and for
Gets up, goes in--and locks the door.
a MacL. in the The New Republic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02

Home made advice is just as unsat
isfactory as any other brand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02

Modern prophets should confine
their predictions to generalities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02

Some matches are made in heaven,
but the majority by a match trust.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02

Some men don't want to talk about
justice after they get 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02

Don't blame man for being strike
agitator-if he owns a bowling alley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02

No advance in the price Of shoes
will prevent kicking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02

It's worse than useless to advertise
for lost faith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02

are performed by the most graceful
sinners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02

The small boy with tin can and
a bunch of firecrackers doesn't worry
the bobtailed dog very much.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02

and his watch for his own use and not
for display
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02

Some Of the most disgraceful acts
are performed by the most graceful
sinners.
The visit man carries his knowledge
and his watch for his own use and not
for display.
The small boy with tin can and
a bunch of firecrackers doesn't worry
the bobtailed dog very much.
Take care of your sense while young
and your dollars will take care of you
when old age gets its work in.
o.
Rather than wear one or both of his
eyes in mourning, a wise man proceeds
to forgive an enemy.
A woman takes UP physical culture
70 build up her hips and later on she
takes it up to get rid Of her hips.
After a woman mas spent five hours
In making UP her mind the betting is
that she viii go and do something
else.
A man may be blame fool, but he
neighbors to help him fastcn his vest
mp the back.
We do not mind telling the truth
once while Women can get along
better without men than men can
without women.
It's Away safe to name baby boy
William. II he grows up to be nice
young man people will call him Willie.
Otherwise Bill.
A mans idea OF good thermone-
ter is one that will register lower in
winter and higher in summer than the
one his neighbor owns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02

Take care of your sense while young
and your dollars will take care of you
when old age gets its work in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02

A woman takes UP physical culture
70 build up her hips and later on she
takes it up to get rid of her hips.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02

Rather than wear one or both of his
eyes in mourning, a wise man proceeds
to forgive an enemy.