davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
SOCIAL EMINENCE.

1t is natural that one should de-
sire to be affiliated with those
groups of men who represent the
better elements Of human nature.
The average individual considers
the so-called social status to be the
measure of prominence or impor-
lance in life. To be one Of the
fortunates whom wealth or power
or position or beauty has placed
aside from those who possess not
these things, is to be in a class
apart; it is to be in society.
There is a society, however, that
stands infinitely above all the
trappings of wealth and all the
tinsel glare of political power. It
is the society Of thought, of faith.
On this lofty eminence are gath
cred the most brilliant minds of
the race. The vast majority Of
these intellectual luminaries were
marked with the seal Of Christian
faith; many Of them bore the
stamp of blood, the magic sign
that empurpled the beauty of
their lives with the glory of mar
tyrdom.
In this society is represented
every phase Of human splendor
and distinction. Are you proud
Of literary eminence? There you
will see the ennobled multitude in
the field Of literature led by a
Dante. If art appeals in a spe-
cial manner, Raphael and Angelo
will introduce you to the mo- lest
artists that have wrought in col
ors or in marble. The wondrous
oratorios Of the middle ages, led
by Gregory's Schola cantorum,
will enrapture you with the dulcet
strains Of divine harmony. Would
you enter the courts Of kings to
breathe for a moment the air Of
royalty? Charlemagne and Clo-
Wis and Louis will gladly escort
you through the halls wherein are
gathered the Christian princes Of
the ages. If you are one Of the
few whom God has blessed with
superior intellectual prowess,
meet Augustine and Thomas Of
Aquin, the most towering intel
lects Of human annals. The de-
lightful pastures where the
Fathers of the Church hold sway
will be a source Of never ending
pleasure and new revelations as
you admire the unlimited variety
Of their beauties from the lowly
pansy to the stately oak: for the
Fathers were masters Of human
thought in every varying shade
from utmost delicacy to consum-
mate strength.
This is an eminence on which
every Catholic stands: it is a
goodly society to which even the
lowliest Catholic may rightfully
claim entrance. Catholic faith is
the badge Of admission to this no.
blest Of all societies wherein all
are brothers, all stand upon a
plane Of equality, all may feel
themselves as lawful members,
not intruders or curiosity seekers.
1t were we'll for our Catholic
Ipeople to think Of this, to realize
that they belong to an exclusive
set, to a society that will never
become passe. Human society
may rise or fall-it is ever in a
state Of change-but the society
Of Catholic brotherhood is ever
|young, ever fresh, and ALIEN
bracing in it's beautiful equality
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31

The Sentinel Press, New York,
has just issued a booklet of 127
pages entitled, A Eucharistic
Manual. 1t is intended to pro-
mote devotion towards our ELL
charistic Lord, and it contains a
useful variety of prayers, instruc-
tions and meditations. Paper
cover, II cents; cloth, n.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
SALARIES FOR PRIESTS

Bishop Edmund Heelan has an
nounced an increase in salaries for the
priests of the diocese Of Sioux City.
Pastors will receive $1,000 to $1,000,
and assistant priests will receive $500
instead of $500.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31

Last year our schools and acad-
emies reported an overflow at
tendance. This was gratifying
and a proof of awakened interest
on the part Of Catholic parents.
May the coming school term wit
ness an even greater response to
the sacrifices and labors of priests
and teachers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1920

Says the New World: Why is
it that some men prefer standing
in church even when there are
plenty Of vacant pews, and, in a
street car. they will hog the only
available seats!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31

Catholics surely will take
pride in the statement Of DR..
Navo, President of the American
College of Surgeons, that Half
the hospitals in America are un-
der Catholic auspices. "
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31

Rev. James vi. ReardOn, Editor-in-Chief.
Rev. G. r. McGinnis, Phi. D.,
Associate Editor.
Harry Locheed, Advertising Manager.
Printed by Nillwerscheid & Roth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31

Remittance may be made by Draft
Post Office or Express Money Order OF
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
s15 Newton Bldg, St. Paul, Minnesota
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
EXCELLENT OIL SHOWINGS
IN STAMFORD OIL FIELD

Stamford, Texas, Aug. 25.-The
Kouri No !, fifteen miles northeast
Of Stamford, Is causing considerabl
excitement at Haskell because, as re-
ported. il has. hit q good paying oil
sand. Several wichita Falls oil opera
Tors are now on the scene This
veil is at a depth OF $3.50 feet after
having penetrated the Breckenridge
gray lime. Good showings Of both
gas and oil have been reported re-
Gently.
Kouri No. ? at 1850 feet has a
showing OF both oil and gas and
looks good for q small producer at
this depth, according to reports
Eight-inch casing is being hauled
70 the Texas Venture Weart-Tork
test, seven and one-half miles north
east Of Stamford, preparatory 70
setting and continuing drilling. The
depth Is 1850 feet
Texas Cushing No. 3, fifteen miles
east OF Stamford, on the line OF Has
-keu and Shackelford counties, has
derrick up and tools moving in pre-
paratory 70 spuddinE in
Teas Gushing No. 2. idle for several
months while awaiting special fish
ing tools, viii resume drilling in the
next few days. Both gas and oil
showings were reported from this
well
Texas Cushing No. 1. south Of
Stanford. is still drilling slowly at
considerable depth, with fair pros
poets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
Skeletons On Texas Coast ReUiUe
Stories Of Old Time Sn1uggLers

CORPUS CHRISTI Texas. aug. z5.-
~ The Legends OF the ancient days,
when Spanish ships visited the
Gulf coast and Corpus pass was the
inlet for light draft vessels trading
with tribes OF savage Indians, were
revived By the finding Of rs skeletons
on Pete Island. IS miles southeast Of
this city.
Tales OF treasure ships sunk IN
Corpus pass with millions IN bullion
as their cargoes, sent many 70
ulanticaly inclined people 20 search
the vicinity for the bars Of gold and
silver and doubloons OF ancient coin
age As far as reports have been veri-
lied here, however, the only find
consisted Of a razor hone, a pair Of
field glasses bearing the name Of a
once famous Paris maker Of optical
instruments, and the hllt Of an old
sword, inlaid with silver.
In the early days before there was
even a settlement at Corpus Christi,
Spanish trading vessels brought their
merchandise TO the shores Of the bay
where they were met by traders pack
trains from the interior OF what was
then Mexico. Smugglers also made
the bay their port OF delivery, send
ing ashore heavily armed landing
parties 70 prevent successful attacks
by Indians that held sway over the
district, or 10 repel Mexican officials
who might try to stop their Illicit
operations
Coastwise trading continued until
railroads entered this district Many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
Come On In On This Vampire Stuff
What Do You K1ouU About A Brunei?

] from all over town they roll in
/ these decisions 10 the vamp ques-
ton Things are going strong
for, or against the brunets- Depends
on your point OF view. Almost every
contributor has stood right up and
ehirped yes" to the question. There's
still time 10 settle It If you rush in
the dope. but be quick. as there Is an
awful rush Of answers. and the boys
I who open the mail say they want
Sunday off this week
"Are brunets vamps2" Send your
reply 70 The Herald Here are the
replies received today.
Famp-1Iost emphatically yes, and
proud Of t. They can out vamp a
blond any day.
King Ferk-8Iany a life has been
wrecked BY brunei The brunei
for mine.
Zisi-Some people are born vamps.
blonds achieve the art Of vamping
and brunets have 80 thrust upon them.
Pete-Mine is a brunei with the
one look from her was more than
enough TO make me fall
Male Namp-A brunei can rarp a
blond man. but a blond woman can't
vamp bruno. man
OEnoa-My heart Is in a dreadful
haired girl Vamped.
Three HOunds-We'll say they are.
Wasn't Cleopatra
Marc Antony-show me the brunei
who can vamp me Many have tried
without success
Vet. N. 7. C-Tu say they're not
More power TO them
Vamp Proof-rve tried blends and
brunets. Results-5O percent impos-
sibilities. 45 percent improbabuities.
Z percent non essentials. The re-
naming percent may be o. K Find
them 81 you can
Golden-Haired Blond-Brunets have
TO vamp. but blends don't
Jim-Ill say so. One has me CUES
sing now
Joe Boamish-An alike. with their
far-away look
Jazzbo Louis-A good looking bru-
net doesn't have TO vamp.
Grace.-Ihey' an wrong Any
girl can dye her hair, and you never
can tell
Jamaica Ginger-In reel life the
brunei takes the cake. but in real
life the blends win in the celluloid
frying pan.
Queeny-Im a brunei and never
flirt- Al the men wink at me-
COWpuncher-The last one that
tried it is still nursing her wicked
eyes
king soIomon-Eighty percent Of
my wives were vamps. 70 more de-
ceitful than the blonds
Tango RAY had one for two
years-sone fine Eirl-but III admit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

tween a blond and brunet- she sure
vamped ne of my pins
Dad-Sure, they're vamps. but I
like EN-.
GIass-Eyed Frisda-Givs ne the
bald-headed kind.
blond vamP-aEsn fail for anything
Unconscious AI-Ain't no such anil
nal as a vamp- Wool
jersey JOe-All girls are Vamps.
The fellow who doesn't enjoy being
vamped Isn't human
Ordnance Captain - Here's two
photos OF my sweetheart, one hru-
net vamp and the other a dsceitful
blond
Nervy Lonesome BiII-5runets are
real vambs, blends are too high brow.
Lu-Give me a brunei vamp and I'll
do the rest
1920 Kid-Tvs been strung by two
blends and I'm going to try another.
/ love EN-
sIarsuriss-rn say 50. kiss ne
quick
Pop o. Weeja-Ninety percent Of
them are, but that's no reason for
blonds to stick out their chests.
FudEe-Brunsts don't have to vamp
at all Just one look and how they
do fail
Abie-Tve one and have all 7 can
do TO keep my eye on her.
Blond sister-Fm Mischievous Nat
tvs sister. You ought 70 see what
gave him last night He actually
talks In his sleep 10 set a good
answer.
Somebody svTesthearf-Im q bru-
net but the most bashful In thing
that ever happened
Entranced Jacks There's a certain
type among the red headed ones that
entrances me Nine is that type and
she's a baby doll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

Editor e Paso Herald:
It IS only Just that the masses
should look upon both sides of the
labor and capital strife-and strife
It seems TO be- It Is not fair TO hon
est capitalists that they be blamed
for crimes committed BY the profit
esr class nor Is it right TO condemn
al union labor men because some ex-
tremists use violent methods.
Union labor in its truest sense is
defensive organization, to defend
the working class as the standing
the nation
With political leaders protesting
TO advocate open shop conditions. let
Us look into this What does It
mean?
Amplified. the open shop between
nations would flood our country with
Japss Chinese and coolies and lower
the standard Of life. while enriching
comparative few This Is not truly
american Open shop, as generally
understood allows men to s'cut IN
on Jobs, lower the wage and thus. in
limited way, do what the undeslred
foreigners would do.
We cannot truthfulIy accuse union
labor with the high cost OF life the
blame lies more upon the profiteer.
who have not been punished by our
government The railroads claim 10
pay their employees an Increase Of
$500. 100000 and assess the public
s1,4g5. 100000 or thereabouts. Thev
are justified in the raise Of rates, be-
cause the condition Of their properties
needs Improvement Labor only gets
a part. but produces all
If our political leaders honestly
wish TO abolish the closed shop, LET
them cure the socalled evil by treat
ing the cause Capitalists created
union labor. against their will. no
doubt, but the laborer found Il neces-
sary 70 protect himself. As long as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

vessels are said TO have been lost on
the shores OF Padre and Mustang
Islands. II was the custom OF sur
viving members OF the crews % cross
Lagqna Aadre at or near Pete island
and make their way down the coast
70 Matar1oras- A tribe Of the Tanca-
hau Indians in that vicinity am
pushed many OF these sailors The
group OF IS skeletons may have been
those Of adventurous sailors slain BY
Indians.
Untilrthe railroads took over trans
portation problems OF this vicinity,
many valuable objects washed up by
storms we're found along the shores
Of Padre island. Many vessels were
washed up. complete or in part It
is known that at least two OF these
wrecked vessels, of considerable size,
were beached on the island and later
fl0ated- To get one OF them back in
the water required the labor OF many
men. and when the vessel was almost
ready 70 go down the ways, the cap
tain discovered his funds were ex-
hausted- Despondently he walked
along the shores OF the island. A
dark round object in the sand caught
his eye On picking up and examin-
ing Il he found It to be a Spanish
peseta. furnished BY sea water He
began digging and soon had IN
covered 5000 OF the coins. he re-
turned TO his ship in possession OF
enough money 70 finish his launching
operations, pay his men and have a
surplus left
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

7 an Just SO happy over the way
Tanla.c has restored my health that
can't keep from telling people about
IT," said Mrs Lucy Doucette, o. 76
stark street. Manchester, New lamp
shire. a few days ago. Il suffered so
long with chronic indigestion that I
didn't know what Is was TO sit down
and enjoy a single meal. Ny stom-
ach was so badly disorde-sd had to
live on the strictest diet. and nothing
seemed TO agree with me- At times
my breath seemed TO be cut off. and
] would suffer terribly for hours at a
time
Il lost my strength completely and
became 50 weak and rundown
would give out several times during
The day and would have 10 stop and
rest I was extremely nervous and
irritable, and just felt like 7 would
break down completely
"One day 7 saw a statement from
a friend OF mine who said Ianlac had
helped her wonderfully, so I was con-
WINGED II was a dependable medicine
and I began taking IL Immediately.
and I an more than pleased al the
splendid results. Ky appetite i'm
proved right from the first. and the
horrible digestion from which I
suffered so long has entirely disap-
pesred-
I have now finished my foarth bot
tie and can eat Just anything wish
without any bad a1ter-etfecls- I also
sleep better and have more strength
and energy II IS & pleasure 20 tell
others what Tanlac has done in ny
case"
Tanlsc is sold in Fl Paso by Cordeu
Drug Co. successors to Kelly & Pol
lard--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
PROHIBITION THE ISSUE
-fitcr- Fl Pa Ea-ara.


I Editor FL PasO Herald:
Prohibition is the biggest issue IN
the Democratic prfhzry pending IN
TEXAS. Bailey IS opposed 20 prohibi-
ton Neff Is In favor OF IL
Prohibition Is an issue because the
liquor interests in and out OF Texas
propose not the repeal OF ths 18th
amencments but evasion and subTer-
sion OF Il by a modification OF the
Nolstead law that would permit manu-
tacture and sale Of beer and wine.
In his youth Bailey was q prohibi-
tlonists speaking IN favor OF state
vide prohibition IN Texas in 1881
Through the exigencies OF his politi-
cal career he became an anti-pro-
hibitionist- He now admits that he
is an attorney for the association op-
posed 70 national prohibition The
prospectus OF this association issued
in 1913 says The association has two
immediate aims: ID TO prevent the
country from going On a bone-dry
basis on July 1, and " 70 make the
18th amendment forever imperative"
In the primary election recently
held three other candidates, all pro-
hibitionists. were running with Ball
ey. With the exception Of some votes
In the home communities OF the can
didates this primary vote was a d.
vision on the liquor question OF which
the liquor candidate received about
10000 votes and the prohibition can
dldates about 10000 votes OF which
Neff received about 10000.
J. I. Campbell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
KWIZ

New Questions
I. What is a training ship
? What IS q genus2
3 Where is the Chatahoochis river
T. Why IS wild cherry wood extern
slveiy used for cabinet work?
3 What is a thrill7
s. What is a bi1l2
z Where did general lord Howe
make his headquarters during the
battle OF Long Island2
S. What is the difference between
bread flour and pastry flour?
g What does the word f0rsooth
mean2
10. What IS glycol2
Answers TO Yesterdays Questions.
L iTerpischore was the ancient
muse OF the dance
2 The tibia Is the inner OF the two
bones Of the lew below the knee.
3. Chile is noted for its inter ufnes
4 There are over $50 varieties Of
owls
5. Anything IS astern Of a ship
when It is back Of it
6 Auriferous is gold bearing; as
quartz.
z. Auspicious Is fortunate. Of happy
promise or omens.
s. Prague is the capital of the new
Czecho Slovak republic.
g. The Uncommercisl Traveller
was written by Charles Dickens.
10. An insect IS q small, six-leEged
animal, with body divided into seq
ments-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
JOHN ". DAVIS MAY NOT
RETURN TO BRITISH POST

Washington, D. c. Aug 25-Re-
ports that John ". Davis. American
ambassador to Great Britain would
not return 10 the court OF St James
were current today. At the state de-
partment. however. It was said there
was no official information Some OF
the ambassadors friends credited
the report The post at London Is
known as the most expensive Of all
American diplomatic stations and IN
the past has been a drain on the
private resources OF the men who
held t. II Mr.. Davis has determined
TO resign his friends said this prob
ably was his chief reason.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

$50. calling for II new missionaries;
Brain, 1888 100, calling for 81 new
missionaries; Chile, S5s,e00, calling
for six new missionaries China,
S3s279,125, calling for 331 new mis-
sionaries; Europe and the Near East.
S5,55ss950s Japan. $4,000, calling for
90 new missionaries. and Mexico,
$4,000, calling for eight new mis-
sionaries. OF the sum apportioned
70 work IN Europe, more than ST.
100000 has been designed for an in
tensive missionary program in Rus
STA the day the door Of opportunity
Is opened there
Touring World.
For the purpose Of carrying a mes
sage Of good viii and cheer 70 the
Baptist families Of the earth gen
orally, Dr. J. B Gambren. Of Fort
Worth. Texas, president OF the South
ern Baptist convention, and DR.. z.
Z Mullins. president Of the Southern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

, some Of the brunets are awful wan
I pish-"
Al Donn-Are they7 Dig up your
favorite photo OF Thsda Bara-
Bru-Netty-Iu say so, and the
blonds try 70 initiate them
Cowpuneher-Down with all seno-
ritGs.
Ex-Chorus GirI-9Iebbe So But
there's method in our madness
Audrey the Vamp-Only last week
a fellow told me I was a vamps but
he was a blond Can you beat III
Jack Weiss-It took a blond TO
break my heart; now can safely
wager that II 1 met a nice brunei
perhaps / would engager.
FsIetn KID brunei can vamp ne
any time, but a blond-never-
Joe Palomine-rvs got cross be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

wood. who win teach in the Girls
School AZ Kumamoto, japan
Othe-s To GO.
A number OF other young Texans
are under appointment OF the board
to 90 10 other fields. Er. and Mrs
P A Clifton, New Boston, Will do
eVangelistic work in Brazil; Miss
Bertha Lee Hunt, Of Hfllsboro, and
Mss Ess1e Fuller, OF Fort Worth,
VIII do educational work In Per-
nanbuco. BRAZIL Miss Mildred III
hills OF Austin, goes to the Girls
School at Rosario, Brazil; Miss Agnes
Graham, Of Eoakun, goes 70 the Girls
School AZ Temuco, Chile; Rev. and
viii do svanEelistic work IN Argen-
tina; Mss Alice BaEby, Fort Worth,
goes 70 the Girls School at san
Raulos Brazil; Rev. and Mrs. J. L.
Cowssrts Of Milford, TO Port Algere
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
HOW TO GET RID
OF GATARRH
A Simple, Safe, inexpensive Method
that Clears Out the Head, Nose and
Throat.

There is no disease more offensive
or disagreeable or no disease that
will lead TO as much serious trouble
as catarrh- You can now get I'D Of
it by a simple safe, pleasant home
remedy discovered by Dr.. Blosser. a
catarrh specialist
Dr. Blosser's Remedy is composed
OF medicinal herbs. flowers and ber-
ries. which you smoke in a dainty
pipe or cigarette The smoke-vapor
is inhaled into all the air passages
OF the head. nose. throat and lungs
1t contains 40 cubebs or tobacco and
may be used BY women and children
as well as men,
This medicated smoke carries medi-
cine where sprays. douches and oint-
meuts cannot possibly reach Its "a
feet is soothing and healing and is
entirely harmless II you are a suf-
ferer from catarrh, asthma. catarrhal
deafness. or subject 10 frequent colds
you should try this Remedy without
delay
ANY weu-stocked drug store can
supply Dr. Blosser's Remedy in Gig
arettes or powder for smoking in
pipe, OF viii order Il for you. Salts
factory results guaranteed by a gen
uine. money-back offer.
A trial package viii be mailed
postpaid 20 any sufferer for ten
cents tcoin or stamps by The Bios
ser Co. ID IS, Atlanta Ca. TO prove
its delightful and remarkable effec-
tiveness.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
ARIZONA MEXICAN PLEADS
GUILTY TO LIQUOR CHARGE

Phoenix, Ariz-. Aug. 25.-Juno Val
DEE. one Of the three Nexicans ar
rested last week in a raid by deputy
sheriffs at the construction camp at
the Gillespie dam. near ella Bend
in connection with Illicit liquor traf-
fic- pleaded guilty yesterday before
a federal commissioner on a charge
Of having mash" in his possession
Julio Rodriguez and Francisco Cha
Tez, the other two. pleaded not guilty
20 the charge and viii be given a
hearing today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
Unsishtly Disfigurations Tell q In
pure Blood.

Don't close your eyes 10 the warn
ing which nature gives. when IN
slightly pimples appear on your face
and other part OF the body.
Not only are these pimples and
splotehes disfiguring. but they lead TO
serious skin diseases that pread and
cause the most discomforung irri-
tation and pain Sometimes they fore
tell Eczema, boils. blisters. scaly
eruptions and other annoyances that
burn like flames OF fire. and make
you feel that your skin IS ablaze-
When these symptoms appear on
any part OF the body. take prompt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
For a Child's Liver and Bowels
a Pretty Face
Spoiled By Pinples

steps TO rid the blood Of these dis
orders And the one remedy which
has no equal as a blood cleanser Is
s s s. the purely vegetable blood
medicine, which has been On the
market for more than fifty years.
Il is sold by druggists everywhsrs-
L you are afflicted with any form
OF skin disease do not expect 70 be
cured by lstion5 ointmsnts. salves
and other local remedies. as they can
not possibly reach the source OF the
trouble. which Is in the blood BeEin
taking s s S. today. and write q con-
piste history OF your case 70 our chief
medical adviser who viii give you
special Instructions. without charga
Write at once to Medical Director.
sos swift Laboratory. Atlantis. Ca
Adv