davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
W. J. Bryan on Public Schools

ties under the guise of science and
philosophy. Nietzsche's doctrines that
repudiate God, ridicule Christ and
have been taught where the Bible is
barred. If we are to have religious
neutrality in our universities, it must
be a real neutrality. We do not ask
public school teachers to teach re-
ligion in the schools, and teachers,
paid by taxation, should not be per-
mitted to attack our Bible in the
schools.
II was in Wisconsin last May and
former university teacher told me of
conversation he had with a young
lady who, coming out of class room,
said to him: My teacher has just
told me that the Bible is collection
of myths; 1 do not like to doubt my
teacher, but have been taught that
the Bible is the word of God
Faith Is Precious.
when heard the story it recalled
that passage in the New Testament
where Mary exclaimed, They have
taken away the Lord out of the sep.
ulchre and we know not where they
have laid Him.
1--WE cannot afford to have the faith
of our children undermined. If were
compelled to choose between the two,
would rather have child unlearned
but heart-whole than to have it's head
developed and the hearts faith de-
stroyed. The time has come when we
are justified in saying that no man or
woman shall be put in charge of the
teaching of children who does not be.
lieve in God. One who does not be.
lieve in God cannot conceal atheistic
views in teaching the children, and
the harm such an one will do them
spiritually is infinitely greater than
any good done them Intellectually.
am not willing to believe that we shall
have any difficulty in finding among
those who believe in God teachers
| competent to instruct students in all
the branches of learning"
Private Schools Rights.
| There is movement on foot to
close all but the public schools of Ne.
braska. Mr.. Bryan referred to it in
(Continued on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
SAYS SCHOOLS MUST GIVE RE-
LIGIoUS INSTRUCTION - GOD
LESSNESS OF TODAY Is MEN,
ACE-NECESSARY TO DRIVE
ATHEIST TEACHERS OUT OF
coLLEGES-Too MANY UNDER
MINING PUPILS FAITH-MoRAL.
lTY FOUNDED ON RELIGION.

The reason why Catholic parish
schools exist is that Catholics realize
the absolute necessity of religious
training as we'll as worldly learning
for children. Time and again great
public leaders outside the Church have
seen the same necessity, but no
speaker ever was palmer on the sub
ject> than William Jennings Bryan. Mr..
Bryan gave his views before the Con-
stitutional convention of Nebraska, at
Lincoln, on January II, 1920, and the
entire address is reproduced in his
paper, "The Commoner," for Febru-
ary. We quote directly in part:
Goddess Schools.
"The greatest. menace to the public
school system of today is, in my judg-
ment, its Godlessness. We have al
lowed the moral influences to be
crowded out. When l say moral, /
mean morality based on religion. We
cannot build a system on any other
than religious basis. We have gone
too far in allowing religion to be elm.
mated from our schools would not
have religion taught by public school
teachers, but all sects and creeds
should have equal opportunity to fur
nish, at their own expense, religious
instruction to students whose parents
desire it, such instruction not to in
terfere with the hour of school. Oul
people will be better citizens anG
stronger for their work if along witt
the trained mind there is also az
awakened moral sense.
More Urgent in Colleges.
Gas we approach the higher educa
ton the religious element become.
even more important. It has givel
me grave concern when l have seel
skepticism, infdelity. agnosticism ant
even atheism taught in our universi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
THE BISHOPS LETTER

CudIlly Iequlle Z tudI IuSy Ue given luc
fair opportunity of which they have
so long been deprived. In the eyes
of the Church, as in the sight of God,
all men have been redeemed at the
same great price; and all have need
of the same spiritual guidance and
the same good will on the part of
their fellowmen. We therefore in
woke the Divine benediction on those
who are laboring in the interest of
the Negro and indian; and we de-
precate most earnestly all attempts
at stirring up racial hatred, which so
often expresses itself in deeds of
violence unworthy of civilized ma
tion.
A further education problem de-
mands our attention and our united
effort in behalf of those who come
to our country as immigrants. For the
most part, they have but vague ideas
of American life, institutions and gov
ernment. Hence, they are easily mis-
led and brought under influences
which would make them, openly or
in secret, the worst enemies of order
and of religion as well. We are spe-
cially concerned that our Catholic i'm
migrants shall preserve their faith
and, in accordance with it's teachings,
become useful citizens. Let them un-
derstand that respect for law is an
essential part of their duty, that the
Church requires it of them wherever
they may be and that, to deserve the
blessings of freedom, they must lead
an upright Christian life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
Venerable Brethren of the Clergy,
Beloved Children of the Laity:

Thirty-five years have elapsed since
the Fathers of the Third Plenary
Council OF Baltimore addressed their
Pastoral Letter to the faithful of their
charge The interval has been marked
by events of far-reaching import for
the welfare of mankind. The greatest
of these, the World War, is finally
ended. And now that God, in His
mercy, has restored the nations to
peace, it is fitting that we offer up
praise and Thanksgiving to Him for
the blessings which He has bestowed
on the Church at large and especially
on the Church in our country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
ABSTRACT OF THE PASTORAL
LETTER OF THE ARCHBISHOPS
AND BISHOPS OF THE UNITED
STATES TO THE CLERGY AND
LAITY OF THEIR CHARGE.

The Archbishops and Bishops of the
United States, in Conference Assem-
bied, to Their Clergy and Faithful
PeopIe-"Grace Unto You and Peace
From God Our Father, and From
the Lord Jesus Christ"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
Catholic Societies.

In solving our educational problems
and in widening the scope of our
charities, we look with confidence
to our Catholic organizations. They
have given innumerable proofs of
their zeal: by defending the rights of
the Church, by protecting young men
and women against moral dangers,
and by uniting their efforts for the
promotion of worthy causes. They
will now, in the same Catholic spirit,
put forth their energies in spreading
sound ideas of social and industrial
reform. For these are urgently
needed, not only for the guidance of
our immigrants, but also for the
checking and cox ectioE OF tendea-
cies which are stirring up discord
among our native-citiZens.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
Need Of a Solid Foundation.

This is not time for makeshifts..
The facts are before us, plainly and
roughly. They cannot be set aside.
with mere expedients or formalities
that smooth the surface of things,
but leave the virus beneath. Rightly
tContinned on page g.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
Our Presen MT Situation.

Though the war is ended, our coun-
try is not yet restored to it's, normal
unrest and agitation. The conflict of
class with class makes progress Inn
possible. 1t threatens to undo the
splendid things which the union of
all our people accomplished. 1t is i'm
porting into our. country the very
evils which brought disaster on Eu-
rope. If America is to be preserved,
for its own sake and for the sake of
humanity remedy must be found
for our present situation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
Negroes and Indians.

1t is mainly through education that
we shall improve the condition of the
Negro and Indian races and enable
them to enjoy more fully the bless
ings of religion. Both Justice and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-08
trimming touches favored are heavy
silk stitching and fine %braidings.
new FALL DRESSES OF WOOL
First Line Of Styles Will Be Of Popular
Fabric, Serge and Tricotine
PredominatinQ..

The first line Of fall dresses to be
brought out will be Of wool fabric.
serge and %tricotine predominating.
The low waistline is arrived at in
various ways. One frock seen in the
advance showing has a fitted upper
section of metal cloth reaching about
to the hips, with serge skirt attached.
There is no indication Of a nipped-in
natural watstline and the metal bod.
ice simply follows the natural lines of
the figure, closely but not snugly. This
condition exists in all except the
models where plated skirts appear.
When %unplaited, close reefed is the
rule.
Another serge frock featuring the
low waistline has f1aring cornucopia
shaped pockets set on at either side,
the upper part Of the dress showing
an unbroken line to the h!ps.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-08
Muff of Flowers
Latest Accessory Is Used to En-
nance Filmy Frock.
Winter Convenience, Together With
Parasol, Return to Their Own
in Milady's Favor.

In summer the parasol and in VIM
:er the muff have been, throughout
the ages, u for the most Ian
guorous and enchanting gestures EN-
ployed by madame en- promenade,
says Vogue. What inestimable am
age has been wrought by lovely arms
during, the artful manipulation of a
parasol upon a summer day, or when
winter winds cause a shy retreat into
the deep fur of a muff.
These weapons are replaced In the
evening by flowers. There is en- ire
sistible fascination in the sight of a
lovely woman at the opera armed
with a large bouquet of roses or lilies,
placing it upon the rail of the box,
raising it to her face. holding it to n
side. All is done, Of course. In
rhythmic Inconsistencies, for without
doubt she is completely absorbed in
the music.
During the war, and especially
when it was fashionable to go about
tanned to a deep burnt almond, the
parasol was discarded; but this e q
son marks its temperance. No u
the war is to be blamed for the dis
appearance Of flowers as we'll. Now,
however. the parasol has returned
and the muff and flowers come back
together. Throughout the gracious days
| of summer we shall observe this muh,
employed In a hundred delicious
gestures, as fair women stroll along
the edge of the sea or upon the shell
tered terraces of country estates. 1t
will prove an airy complement to del
icate. pale frocks, and it will also
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-08

become very useful as a hiding place
for a lace handkerchief, a tiny bou-
quet of flowers or q gold tipped Gig
arctic.
The muff is also seen at the play,
giving the pretty contradiction OF
arms concealed and folded closely,
while shoulders and back reveal an
audacious decolletage. 1t is usually
made of flowers, Parma violets or
white narcissus. quite round and with
out ornament.
We may expect, however. to see
more imagination displayed; the mufr
may become a great bouquet of roses,
with clusters of them s~howering down
to the hem Of the frock; ii may be a
mass Of tulle putting out between en-
circling bands of golden laurel leaves,
the luster of which is only mistily
yelled. Perhaps it will have to be
content to remain quietly upon a fore
arm like a large ornament, or it may
take the place of a lace fan, flutter-
ing just below the eyes, which sparkle
with an added malice and charm
above the transparent mask. A DASH
ing Roman type may fashion hya-
cinths or roses into a ~tambourine, sur
mounted by a butterfly of painted
gauZe with painted %antennae to wave
gently. creating a little p%erfumed
breeze.
But. after all, what a useless pro-
oon1ipr tn mako SurrosfinpS tO anv
f1owerlOving %coquctte. One need only
remark quite casually that a muff of
flowers would be Il divcrting addition
to q tilmy frock. and Immediately her
little head is full Of the most delight
full ideas on the matter. and the gold
en- days and silver nights Of sum
mer are more dangerous than ever.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-08
Wraps.

fons are used to make transparent
wraps. When worn over a bright COL
ored frock or Il gown with Il huge,
brieht-colored sash. the effect is beau
tiful. for the wrap serves to shadow
the frock. The Sashes and ether
bright-colored garnilures are lovely,
showing through the nets. There is
much in the way Of inspiration to be
had from very old-fashioned wraps.
The charm Of other days is faithfully
mirrored today in hip length and
shoulder capes composed Of tiers of
lace-preferably Chantilly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-08
|Skin Tortured Babies Sleep
Mothers Rest
After Cuticura
Without Confirmation.
Soap Csc, Ointment rs and SOC, T.leun Use

Pete Johnson, carpenter on the
farm, was on the meadows Of Ho-
boken looking for game. He walked
around a half day and, finding moth
ing, he started for hime, meeting a
COW which he shot at and missed. : 1t
was his last shot, so Pete was out of
luck when he met a bear, which chased
him a half mile to q friendly oak tree.
The bear and Pete circled the tree I'M
til both were becoming exhausted.
Then Pete grabbed the bears paws
and held them around the tree until
the bear died of starvation. They had,
bear meat at the farm and the skin
of Bruno adorns the farm gates. Note
The recent storm prevented us from
verifying this item. We hope it Is
true.-Unidentified.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-08
Tub Silks for Summer Wear
Fabric Shown in Many charmingly
Simple Styles With Striped
Weaves in Front Ranks.

Tub silks in fascinating colors are
being offered for summer frocks; in
fact. ready-to-wear frocks Of these tub
silks are shown in many charmingly
simple styles. Striped weaves pre-
dominate. White may be striped with
brown, pink, lavender, blue. green,
etc., or the color may be played up in
the background with pin stripe of
white.
The woman who makes her WI
frocks, or has them made at home.
may indulge her fancy for ginghams
and dainty cottons without feeling
that she is being outrageously e%xtrava-
CANT. But the woman who purchases
her dresses ready-made will be In
clineSd this summer to hesitate when
she sees the price tags on simple
bingham and cotton frocks generally,
and it is more than likely that pongee
and other tub silks will find a very
considerable demand. Pongee washes
as we'll, if carefully handled, n IN
the natural color gives splendid serv-
ice.
Knitted silk fabrics are as popular
as ever this summer. Among the new
est frocks sent over from Paris are q
number of models developed in knitted
silks in various high and rich colors
Silk and wool mixtures are as popu'
| lar ms the all-silk or fiber silk weaves
| and. whatever the yarn may be, high
F., colors appear to be in great favor
Frequently two or three colors will DC
| combined In one material. Among the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-08
FARMERS ARE WORKING HARDER

And using their feet more than ever before.
For all these workers the frequent use of
Aliens Foot=Ease, the antiseptic, healing
powder to be shaken into the shoes and
sprinkled in the foot-bath, increases their
efficiency and insures needed physical CON.
fort. It takes the Friction from the Shoe,
freshens the feet, and prevents tired, ach-
ing and blistered feet. Women everywhere
are constant users of Aliens Foot= Ease.
Don't get foot sore, get Aliens Foot=Ease.
Sold by dealers everywhere.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-08

Another Leap Year Condition.
"Will YOU marry me?"
"Yes, If YOU will do the asking
father tunt."-Browning's magazine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-08
An Elaborate Responsibility.

ITS a busy life," remarked the man
who was waving a palm leaf fan.
"How have you been occupying your
selm?"
voting. It's everybody's duty 70
vote. In addition to voting for state,
county and town officers. 1 voted in
the primaries, got elected as a dele
gate and voted over and owe in the
convention. OF course, I'm going to
vote in the fall election, and I only
hope they'll let me round out my
record by putting me in the electoral
college,"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-08
Use for Worn Rlanketa.

When blankets have become too
worn and are not being used they a
be made up into attractive silk quilts.
Put two or three together and cover
them with pretty sateen or silk. To
keep them In proper shape they should
be buttoned down here and there like
mattresses. A frill of sateen or silk
will make q nice finish.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-08
Agreed.

"They seem to be having a row over
at Bilkins' house. Difference of opin-
ions, l suppose"
mo. Usual trouble there-identical
opinion"
"How's that"
"Mrs. Bilkins thinks she is not going
to be able to get hold of a dollar Of
his wages this week, land he is of the
same opinion"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-08

One Of the first submarines eve built by John Z: Holland. their inventor,
of whom 1t is said that he conceived the idea of submarines ms a means Of
destroying the British navy. Holland as an ardent Fenian and associate Of
many sh patriots who have gone down into history. Leaders of the Revou.
tlonary party in Ireland became interested in Hollands idea and commissioned
him to build q trial submarine. He built 1t we'll enough. but OF Its tral spn
N Long Island Sound 1t was struck by a coal barge and quickly sunk. The
discouraged Irish leaders gave up the idea. Later Holland built his first nc.
coesrul submarine. "The Holland" which was accepted by the United States.
n in 1897. "The Holland" is here shown o hr trial spin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-08

W. N. w., FARGO, NO. 2e.-1e2o.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-08

become very useful as a hiding place
for a lace handkerchief, a tiny bou-
quet of flowers or a gold tipped Gig
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03
ON THE ROAD TO CALIFORNIA
tContinued FROM last weekl


Continued from last week.
they have a fne lot of animals and
birds and the grounds are so pretty
with canals of water with white, pink,
yellow and blue Water Lilies in them
and dahilas and pampas grass with is
large feathery plumes and roses ane
arches of ever green, also visited the
conservatories at East Lake Park
where they had so many kinds Of
palms, ferns and plants of all kinds
wish you could see their fern room
never saw such beautiful ones. One
day last week we went to LosAngeles
and found Emma Herr, she who used
to be Emma Won Blone, she is quite
an old lady in the 70's and her hair
is as white as snow. When / go to
Long Beach again l want to find
Uncle Jim's daughter Blanche, she
lives there now.
l would talk all night if you was
here but | cannot and it is 9 o'clock
and / must go TO roost if l think of
more l will write it in the morning
so good night.
Well brother it is a lovely sun
shiny morning and | will scratch of
a few lines more. Frank says
must be sure and tell you that while
travelling through the mountains il
was so cold that instead of us un
dressing to go to bed we dressed up
he wore wool underclothes, two pair!
of wool pants, two wool shirts tw,
OF three pairs of socks and sometimes
his sweater and / guess he would hav'
put on more If he could have fount
II Ur11 L rfr
all I took off was my dress and cor
set, then put on a night gown and ;
heavy bath robe and a pair of hi
wool socks and sometimes a sweater
now how is that for night clothes
you see when one sleeps on a cot yol
have not got so much under you a
in bed and in a tent the. cold conre
from underneath. We passed sor
Of an Indian village and Bert threv
up his hand in salute and they CAV
a regular war whoop. We stoppe
one night in a mining town wher
they were mining for gold, almos
hated 20 stop there for there is sue
n rough element around a place liS
that but we had nothing to distur
US but q couple of little Burro's tina
we're running loose, they came
nibbling around the tent and keI
rattling the old tin cans that wer
left there by tourists. Our land lad
said when they came through the
heard wolves howl two nights, on
night some Of the miners took theI
inside their inclosure to make theI
shfe, they told US the mine wher
we stayed was one Of the riches
gold mines in the state of Nevad'
they said IL produced $500 worth {
gold TO one ton of ore. We did nj
see person OF anything to make
afraid only one snake and that wa
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03
Ask also Y
about our Budget Plan

1t brings your New Edison for
Christmas without squeezing your
pocketbook. Remember, too, that,
in buying a New Edison now, you
are virtually buying a before-the-
war-value with an after-the-war-
dollar. The price of the New
Edison has increased less than 1870
since 1914, and a portion of this
increase is war tax. Edison stood
the gaff' to keep his favorite in
vention within the reach of every
one who loves beautiful music.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03

ance by the New Edison. The
absolute fidelity of the RECREATION
to the artists original performance
astounded the listeners.
Make the Rachmaninoff COM
parison. 1t will guide you right
in selecting your Christmas phono-
graph. 4
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03

dead, Bert saw quite a large one
cross the road one day. We saw
Mountain quail in focks and saw
large fiocks of such pretty blue birds |
oh yes and we came by an alfalfa !
field one day, we saw the largest
flock of turkeys / ever saw at once,
the clover looked black with them,
there must have been a hundred or
more.
Uncle Jerrys folks live at Place
Vile, we did plan to come by there
but it would make DIS drive 600 miles
farther so we decided to come on
here and sometime take a trip up
the coast to see them.
We get one dozen lemons for 10
cents here and | got 10 large ounces
for % cents. We get most everything
cheaper here than we did at home in
the eats line, butter and eggs are
high but we don't buy many eggs
and we use Oleo. We have had most
all kinds of fruit that grows here and
I it sure has a fine flavor. Frank
1 thinks the reason it is so tasteless
at home is because it is in cold stor-
age so long. Our landlord said we
II
wanted to so l guess we will put II
few radishes, onions, lettuce and
maybe a few peas, seems funny 10
ak of making garden at this time
of the year. But wish you could see
) the truck gardens around here they
sure look fine, acres of lettuce just
set out for heads and l never saw
such fine caulefower, acres of it and
!, everything Yin Ngarden line DON'T
think l have gone back on Florida
still love it, we do not have the moss
: on the trees here nor the pretty Lakes
we have the Mocking birds, they were
singing wen | went to bed last night
I, at 9:30, the people where we live
have all kinds of fruit on their LOT
oranges, grape fruit, figs, peaches
persimmons, loquat, apricot and some
; trees / do not know also a large En-
glish walnut tree and flowers of al
' kinds. they have something like {
2 lilly that comes ~up out of the grounC
! without a leaf and has clusters Of
E pink lilies on the stem, they hav'
! fucias with stems thick as my wris
4 and grow four or more feet tall,
saw some like that just loaded will
. blossoms and nrany other nlants tha
we have indoors they have outsid'
all the time: We want to go to th'
: Beach and gather shells some da!
{ this week. When you write tell u
Y all about the reunion, Frank says ]
J we stay here next year you SHOULD
{ come out and spend the winter witt
us, how would that strike you?
: Now brother Steve / am going L
+ ask favor of you, when you hav
all read this won't you please SEN
4 5t to brother Alfred, / have writtel
I this whole story over so often that
am getting tired of it and it will d
g for both Of you. Al does not writ