davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-21
Parish Needs.

All Catholics would be more gen.
erous in acknowledging the rights of
the Church, if they would consider
the need in which it stands of their
help. How often we think that we
have discharged our whole duty when
we turn over to the Church a mere
pittance without giving a thought to
it's necessities. Let us take for eX-
ample single parish. There is real
estate to be purchased, dignified
house of God to be built and paid for,
the upkeep and repairs of the same,
the vessels and other instruments of
Divine service, the altar linen and
ornaments, the light and heat; then
a suitable home for the clergy and
school to be erected, to be equipped
with modern educational facilities, to
be supplied with books, and manned
with competent teachers and admin
istrative officers; there are the
Church organizations that must be
supported and the poor of the parish
that must be relieved.
But besides all this, each parish and
each member of the parish is respon-
sible for share in the maintenance
of the larger units of church admins
tration; our Holy Father the Pope
with his encourage of advisers and
functionaries, the Bishop of the dio-
cese with his council, chancellors and
other official aids, seminaries, too, for
the education of the clergy, with their
corps of professors; orphanages, hos
pitfalls, institutions of higher learning
for our young men and women. This
represents very small part of the
activities of the Church; yet even for
this much what enormous revenues are
required!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-21
CARDINAL R|NALD|N|

Cardinal Aristides Rinaldini died in
Rome, on February H.. His Eminence
was elevated to the Sacred College in
1907. He was born in Montefalco,
Italy, February 5, 1874.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-21
Primary Purpose.

The primary purpose is to bring
about cooperation among the various
Catholic women's organizations, and a
unity of effort in fields Of activity in
which organizations of this kind are
ordinarily engaged. Although this
first meeting is to be devoted mainly
to laying out program by which this
cooperation may be achieved, it is
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-21
CARDINAL LOGUE
PRlMATE OF IRELAND SAYS WAR
WAS A GAME OF GRAB-coNpI-
TIoNs DEPLoRABLE IN IRE
LAND.
Cardinal Logue writes:

CdIulHdl LOSue writes:
''All the efforts made by the Pope
for peace, and their cold reception in
England, seem to be forgotten in some
quarters. E.
"The real spite against the Pope is
that he did not take SIDES. Of course
he could not; and it is we'll that he
did not.
He would find himself in very
awkward position now when light is
being thrown upon the real objects
which inspired the war.
Except in the case of America, the
whole business seems to have been a
war game of grab. This has occupied
the so-called peace conference more
than a real effort to establish peace,
each party trying to see what they can
get out of the scramble.
Situation in ireland.
CAS- to Ireland, it is in a miserable
condition; repression on one side and
restive opposition on the other. But
the great body of the people feel moth
ing but horror and reprobation for the
murders that have been committed.
Whether they side with Sim Fein
or with any other political party, they
do not want violence or bloodshed.
''There is a constant cry: Why do
not the bishops and priests denounce
the crime and put an end to it? Where
~, l.
been denounced by bishops and priests
in no measured terms.
But some people seem to think that
the hierarchy should be continually
harping on the string
Even if they did, crime would be
beyond their control, while the state
of things which gives an opportunity
and some kind of preteXt for crime
continues
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-21
Divine Law Also.

But to support the Church is not
only a law of nature; it is a Divine
law also. 1t is expressly inculcated
in the pages of Holy Scripture. Our
Divine Savior tells the Apostles, when
he sends them forth to evangelize the
villages of Samaria, that the workman
is worthy of his hire. And if we read
the ninth chapter of the first Epistle
of Saint Paul to the Corinthians, we
shall find that the indefatigable and
self-sacrificing Apostle of the Gentiles
insisted upon this duty very vigorous
ly. He bases this claim to support
on several grounds. First, he is an
Apostle and witness to the risen
Lord. Secondly, he maintains his
right on the principle of remuneration
everywhere observed in human affairs.
His third ground is ordinary graft
tude; "if we have SOwn unto you spir-
itual things, is it great thing that
we reap your carnal things?" Lastly,
Saint Paul argues from Levitical u.s.
age to Christian; both in heather
countries and among the Jews it was
customary that they who ministered
in religious things should live by the
offerings of the people. This is the
doctrine of Saint Paul, and we must
remember that it is the inspired word
of God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-21

HOLY FATHER ASKS FOR WIDER
RECOGNITION OF cHURCH'S
RIGHTS IN THE MATTER OF
MAINTENANCE NEEDS OF A
SINGLE PARISH ARE MANY
NOT QUESTION OF CHARITY
BUT OF STRICT JUSTCE-WHY
PASTORS ASK FREQUENTLY
FOR MONEY.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-21

Our Holy Father puts before the
members of the Apostleship for the
month of February a very urgent in
tention. We are to pray that the
faithful may generously discharge the
duty Of supporting the Church. But
they will not do this, unless they first
realize the duty. They must begin to
appreciate the needs of the Church,
and 10 recognize that to supply these
needs is an obligation, not a work of
suporerogation, writes Rev. r. NJ. Con-
nelly. S. J.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-21
General Support Of the Church

bound, not indeed to pay price for
these supernatural blessings, but to
pay the expense entailed in their be-
stowal.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

Now the very height of the season. offer the choice of entire stock. Every garment is from regular stock thus assuring you of authentic style and excellent quality No woman desiring spring clothes can afford to overlook the phenomenal values offered in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Winter Things the Baby Needs
10 BE Found in EUery Wanted Size and
Weigh in the Kaufman Shop for Riddles

The Babies-bless their
dear little hearts-what
a funny old world this
would be without them.
Who could begrudgc
them one bit of the Law
ish attention we shower
upon them?
This week let us consider
how we can pay a little
extra tribute to the
youthful King or Queen
Of the household. A
trip to the kaufmann
Riddle Shop will sug-
gcst many practical
gifts.
"Bcacon" Blankets for car
l'iages, bassincttc or
crib, in nursery and
plain patterns, some
with edges bound in
silk; all needed sizes;
500 TO $2.0S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Infants Caps Of poplin.and
Crepe de Chine, in plain
and ruffled styles, ma
chine and hand-em-
broidered. Sizes II to
16, $f.25 to $3.50.
Creepers for Babies 1 to 3
years, in Rep, with fancy
stitching and turnover
collar, belted styles.
Colors: Pink, Blue and
White, $1.25.
Knit Sacques for Infants,
in plain and fancy
weave. Colors: White
and Pink and White and
Blue, $1.25 to $500.
Knit Sweater Sacques, for
Infants, in plain, link
and-link and fancy
weave, white and pink
and white and blue COM
binations. $2.75 to $3.50.
Knit Afghans for the Car
riage, $500 to $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Wool Blankets, $500 to
$500. "Vanta" Infants
Cotton Vests, $1.00 and
Sl.l0; Merino, SIPS to
SI.40; three fourths
wool, $l.80 to S1.75; Silk
and Wool, $2.75 to $500.
Abdominal Bands: Merino,
0c; Silk and Wool,
Sl.5O; Tecthing Bands
in Merino, 75c; Silk and
Wool, Sl.25 to $1.40.
Infants Long Coats, Bed
ford Cord, Cashmere,
Crepella, Silk Poplin
and Crepe de Chine, ma
chine and hand-embroid-
cred, with Sateen and
Silk Innings; either large
or small collars, $3.50 to
$1,000.
Infants Short Coats of
Cashmere, Crepella, Cor
duroy, Chinchilla and
Broadcloth, 81 to $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Madame Irene
CORSET
Demonstration
Begins Monday

Miss Caroline Brown, a
most competent ex-
pert from Madame
Irene's Fifth Avenue
Salons, will be in our
Corset shop all OF
this week as the per-
sonal representative
Of Madame Irene.
Madame Irene is univcr-
sally recognized as
one of the worlds
most famous cor
SctiercS.
This is, therefore. an
unusual opportunity
Tor women to meet
Madame lrenc's rep
rcscntatiVc and secure
her expert advice con-
corning their individ-
llal requirements.
Telephone Madison 9S4
tomorrow morning for
an appointment.
Richm0nd'S Finest
Corset shop
Fourth Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
/ arts Model Hats

1t must have been for Hats beautiful and original as
these could not have been under unhappy nsp
rations Distinction has been subty into each indi-
vidua model and each original touches that are
entirely with this
Ostrich plumes bands fancies gycerned burnt and I'M
curled feathers, hacke natural fur embroiderv
chenille and jet few of their trimmings while Mu-
berry Marigold Copper Silver Reseda, Ming Folly
Famingo and Pineapple among the new shades
Millinery SaIOn-First Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Short
neck and sleeves priced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Velvet Evening Dresses

Designed for the Miss and the Woman,
This the of the Velvet Evening Dress and this
the shop to them!
Beauty luxury and distinguish those of our present
showing from the ordinary collection and each Dress we
show is individuazed that fancy might be
pleased
You must them to appreciate them They are of the
newer drapngs, in Black Turquoise and American
Beauty and carry the Partisan style dictates
Sizes from 16 upward, at $3.50 to S1o5.
French SaIon-SecOnd Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Vanity Boxes

Newest ideas OF party boxes, made
OF embossed and paten, leather,
nicely lined and fitted with ncces-
sary toilet articles, in fancy, oval
ana square shapes, are being
SHOWN at $5.I5. You should see
them.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION
THE HARVEST.


of warning the American
should be Immediately taken curb
element especially semsavages who form
punishment to their victims
as 1t pointed out that If the mem
Of punishment committing some
simply because the un-
not far distant when these same
nobs their thirst gore and gener
brand of justice to their own as they were
in habit of melting
THAT DAY HAS ARRIVED pick newspaper
confirm and west mobs form in
winkng necessarily wrek vengeance on one u.s. as was
in who in their judgment has
path Lynchng are no longer
confined the Riots not always staged between the a
always for that unpeakabe crime
notesbut with asfactonhat his
suneors arc nrcicne this method of adjusting
RECENTLY AN ANGRY MOB of life of of
that supposed to
little ouoftheway place in Min
farmers hanged and ddd with
in the participants
were Italian Here the state authorities hurried
having entangemens that might
the state that
Lincoln taking the law into their this
investigation carried with results that
than public
WHEN OUR CRIES WENT play were
told that we had no rights that the
the land of cotton and
white from the corner of his
telegraph POLE for two
and to set
this uncture what would be
the white conditions reversed
colored
the punishment that has been dealt out to the
Black guilty of a like offense against white woman?
IS SAFE ASSUME that majority of the American
deplore the condition affairs the country finds itself n
but the better element usually passive and conservative not agg
radical tail the there awaken
ing,
but the shoe commencing pinch the other fellows foot The mop
getting be of all coors look alike This is
what propheed thing that will do
more to arouse public sentiment against mob methods Of dealing out
justice than
raising The
beginning of the end mob spirit in sight for the white American
has begun to gather his harvest Chicago Defender
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
BACK TO AFRICA.

IN VARIOUS country
Back to Africa" "You brought Let
Nobody partcularis anything from
returning to Africa
his transportation find accommodations
Atlantic He have travel indirect but his funds
are sufficient he destination.
The Colored brother
the Back Africa
worked probably
sire to be appointed minister Dahomey
Dahomey! Dahomey exclaim
applies for Where Dahomey?"
Boss:
man. but thinks it's that a
ture the wall of the
In the play the would
in Of the proud
being "in
The Negro bringing them
rather their fobears America
an ugly page in history does that which the traffic
pie But Africa offers less the Negro today
The black has had
the Negro his
nothing to gain by Africa
alone He will be- day. He is making strides.
Those who picture the Dark Continent
people do not know Africa.
Desirable Coored will
tanners Of their who preaching
with It, appealing for funds
VIII forget the mission Phla. Pub.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28

can South with its and much OF its factory labor .
Brutality cupidty toward weaker race almost '.
o.o the real story OF wne activity
in Africa The the black populations
wars that kept their numbers practicng widespread
or into slavery as matter campaigning against
disease medicine man. enchaned IN apoo up
made existence mlhsieu N
terror All of these he nearly wiped out
looked exploitation 1t proved to be Se"arshp i me
process was shown by the doubling tripping
of the population under white proeco
rates the beginnings and institutions In hundred
the dark continent growing contribution OF Africa to
t the swift advance
of the American million of them now operating
individuals able to ana
writ
Perhaps the highest stewardship is the fact
Negro many lands watch
sedeermnation naturally from dusky
there would have only Jazz
1--WE want meat!"
N Y. Mails
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
"AFRIcA FOR THE AFRICANS

Mr. Marcus Garvy presidengneral
provemen Association ambitious
and conservative
the eyes OF his brethren with
free OF all white patches But he
once In world war and
then the Negroes Africa
ting Europe for the improvements has
This Garey what the Ne
needs He continues
its ambitions to the Industrial
he himself out for manhood rights that
Mr. Garvy will country with plans
interested in the growing opportunities
which the Negro artisan has making particularly recent
exodus to the North children
Maybe Mr. Haggad and watching
MT DeVaa The novelist might revou
ton and the Irish own methods the
ease OF conducting national political
Perhaps Mr. Carey viii be able not the
negro Oh the North Better fifty Fhird
OF the Congo N. Y an Herald
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
SOME TEXAS TOWNS

were elected: Rev. NJ. Il. Ellis, Mod
orator, Victoria; Rev. W. c. Richard
son. Vice-Moderator, Mckinney; Rev.
]. w. Reagan, Secretary, Calvert;
Rev. j. R. Robin, Treasurer, Wood
Vile, oklahoma; Corresponding Sec
rotary, DR.. P. NJ. Mahae. Galveston;
Auditor, Rev. F. w. Westbrok, Cal
vert; Missionary, Rev. G. G. Frank
lin, Houston.
MI. Zion and Pleasant Grove.
Mrs. NJ. L. Dorgan and Miss f
Lee have returned from the State
Normal at Prairie View. Mrs. s.
Rodgers, Mr.. w, NJ. Williams and Mr..
John Lewis left Tuesday for the
Good Hope District Association which
convenes in Marlin Mr.. VIM. Will
liams went through to Dallas, where
the Congress is IN Session. Mr.. Jno.
Williams and Mr.. Co. Thigpen
motcred to Marlin Thursday evening.
Miss Artie Jude is VISITING Miss
Nancy Jude. Mrs. Dora Risby and
Mrs. Robert Walton of Calvert mo-
tored out to visit Mr.. L. G. Graves
and family Friday evening She was
accompanied by their mother, Mrs.
S. Streeter of Fort Worth and 9TH
ers.
league, Aug. 26.-The A. NJ. e.
church is carrying on a revival.
Rev. ]. II. Palm was at his post
Sunday night. Mrs. Minerva Ruther-
ford returned from Oklahoma and
points in Texas, where she has been
visiting her children. Messrs. G. c.
F. Gibson and r. j. Brewer drove
over to Mexia last week. The K. of
P. plans to build a hall at league
which will cost $4,000 or more. All
property owned by the Shaw Stewart
Carlton Undertaking Company is now
the Central Texas Undertaking Com
pany. Mr.. NJ. c. Cummings made
trip to all of the houses last week,
Mexia, Corsicana, Athens, and is
well pleased. Mrs. l.. A. Cummings,
Miss Lucille Cummings and Miss
Ethel Cummings visited lakewood
Saturday,, August Is, with Mr.. A. D.
Jones from Fairfield. Mr. T. W
shaw will leave Wednesday for Ath-
ems, where he will meet Mr. Geo
Tucker
Luikin, Aug 26.-Tne Sunday
School of the c. NJ. E. church was
"a success last Sunday, raising $500.
Mr. Justice Patton went over the
top and was awarded a golden star.
Mr.. VIM. l.. Ensram was given the
second award. Two strong sermons
were delivered by Rev. d. NJ. Scale,
P. c., and one more star was ad-
ded to the church. Mrs. NJ. Rhodes
is visiting relatives in Houston. Miss
Gladys Long has returned to her
home in Houston. Mr.. JEFF Scott has
returned from Huntsville where he
has spent week the home of his
parents. Mrs. VIM. L. Engram has
returned from Crockett. Mr.. Jim
Veteyl, who received very seriou7
injury sometime Ago is now able to
see after his business. Born unto
II. and Mrs. Otto Davis, a girl.
Grand Master Goree of G.. U. o. of
o. F., made a splendid lecture to
the Odd Fellows Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Mccain, who were
married August Is, at Tyler are now
all smiles. Mr. Jesse Smith Of
Shreveport, La, is in the city. Rev.
r. l.. Patton is sick.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
CHICAGO ILL.

Chicago, H., August 26.-Desirous
of looking over the property for sale
Dr.. Il. S. officer, with his family.
motored through Morgan Park last
Sunday and talked with NJ. T. Bailey.
1888 State street, concerning the
property which he has for sale at
l11th Street and Racine Avenue on
reasonable terms, DR.. Officer is
much impressed with the environment
of the suburbs and has some inten-
tons Of buying. Mrs. Mary Freeman,
5524 So State street, left the city
during the week for Orange, N. j.,
where \ she will visit her son, Mr..
Earnest Saddle. Mrs. Freeman will
also attend the B. M. G. which con-
venes at New York. Mrs. II. Settle.
1874 S. Thorpe street, is able to be
out again after being confined to her
nome several weeks on account of
illness. B. L. Whitehead well known
virginian and graduate of the v.
N. and l, l., at Petersburg, Va. is
IN the city and is stopping at 4l37
Calumet Avenue. w. e. Brown. long
resident of East 37th street. has
taken up his permanent home in
Morgan Park with Rhymes, 1855 8.
Ashland Avenue. Mr.. James I. Blan-
ton, real estate broker. 1S4 WASH
ington street, has returned from Idle
wild Michigan, where he spent tive
weeks on his vacation.
M. 7. Bailey, president. Bailey
Realty Company. 1888 State street.
is rushing back from Springfield
Ill, where he spent four days this
week on business, in order to be on
the grounds at 111th Street and Ra-
cine Avenue, Saturday afternoon and
sunday to sell out all lots for sale
before the season closes. Mr.. Leana
Murray of Nashville. Tenn. is in
the city visiting her niece. Mrs Josie
flte, 4406 S. Dearborn street. Mrs
Murray is accompanied by her grand
son. Mr.. Robert Heron. Dir. @. A.
moore and family who spent two
weeks with relatives in the city have
returned to their homes at Coinmbio
MO. While here the Moores werc
the guest of DR.. Moore's uncle ana
aunt, Attorney w. M. Farmer and
Mrs. VIM. Make. 4751 ChampIain
Avenue. p'ln
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
SATURDAY, AUGUST IS, 1920.
NEGRO HISTORY.

All races and nations now power
full upon the earth have hundreds OF
years Of history replete with actual
achievement upon which to draw for
inspiration and emulation, but such
is not the case with the American
Negro.
This is true primarily. because the
Negro has always studied the his
tory written by men Of other races
in which the deeds Of members OF
the other branch OF the human fam
lily were more prominently display
ed
Such condition maintained
through several generations and
backed by the history of slavery
days cannot but cause lack of
respect for Negroes among Negroes.
Even now, too frequently We hear
the expression Of well, Negroes
never have done anytime and |
guess they never WILL Such a sem
timent not counteracted will re-
result disiatriously to us.
More and more we must emphasize
the fact that we also have a history
as full OF great and glorious achieve
ments as are those Of other peoples.
In fact more so; for upon the civil
ization of our ancestors all suDse-
quent civilization has been built.
NEGRO history Is vital necessity
to Negro children. 1t will not be
taught them in their public school
career, but their parents shoIjd sec
to it that it is easily accessible "a
them in their homes.
Ours is a glorious background but
few Of us realize it to the proper
extent Within us. by right of her
age, there is the same class and
kind Of quality which has made 9th.
ers great And the extent to which
we as people, realize it viii Govern
the extent to which we overcome
the harmful and deterrent idea that
we are not as capable as others.
1t is now possible to obtain rep
utable history OF black races II
will be highly profitable for all Of
us to cultivate their closer acquain-
lance and begin to draw from our
own past the Inspiration necessary
10 fuller future accomplishment
Woman suffrage is now reality
an6 the women Of America VIII vote
the coming election. What will tt
the general attitude toward the Ne
gro woman's vote? We cannot now
tell with any degree of certainty. This
however, may we'll be said to Negro
women. The opportunity for learn
iue fhe voting regulations and value
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-08-28
THE WHITE MAN IN AFRICA.

Africa for the Negroes who
addressed the international
ment Association English he saws
clam England the French France ma
1--WE habitat then the Negroes shall claim Africa
the slogan africa logic would not
imp The dark possession of the
dark race The civilizations its created
o various families Of the Hamc the white
- w "
Large areas Of Africa show prehistoric nftration
blood and influence-mainly
There catching and slave
ns as the result of which millions removed to
ne new world building Brazil republics of His
PAMELA displacins the Cab from his providing the Amer