davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS THE NATIONS GREATEST BUlWARk|

have nothing of the restraining guild
ance of religion; the principles OF
right and wrong had almost ceased TO
count in political and diplomatic al
fairs. And so the spirit of unbellef
grew and expanded and inserted its
virus into almost every department
of human life. This is the prime rea-
son for the terrifying unrest in Eu-
rope and for it's gathering clouds IN
this country; men banished God ana
the guiding knowledge and the re-
straining influence of religion.
There is but one solution to the
problem. 1t is not the sanction OF
laws, based on force, but the recogni-
ton of God and the eternal principles
of right and wrong in every depart
ment of the life of man. And that
means religious training and educa-
ton. This is the only solution. We
should never forget that America is
Christian nation, and that religious
schools were the first American
schools. The first free American
schools taught religion as necessary
part of the training of children. This
is an historical fact, and our parish
schools are true to that pristine Amer
lean tradition. No child is really ed
ucated if his soul is neglected, and re-
ligion is the one thing that can touch
the soul.
No mere accumulation of knowledge
will make a man a Christian or a safe
citizen of the state. He must be
trained to the recognition of and his
will strengthened to, the constant per-
Torrance of what is right and the un-
swerving avoidance of what is wrong.
This is the work of religion and OF
religious education. Quarry the
granite rock with razor or moor
the vessel with thread of silk; then
you may hope with such keen and
delicate instruments as human knowl.
edge and human reason to contend
against those giants, the passions and
the pride of man. To secular knowl
edge must be added religious training
and that training must be impaired
when the man is forming, when he is
in school: No sytem of education full
fills it's duty to the State that neglects
the most important department of the
training of citizens. -
In every department of education
from the first grade of the elementary
school to the last year of the univer
sity-the future citizen must be
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
MAN WILL BE GOOD CITIZEN OF
STATE WHEN HE BECOMES
FAITHFUL WoRsHIPPER OF GOD
HE MUST BE MORALLY EDu.
GATED AS WELL AS MENTALLY.

1t is not the sign of blindest passion
TO note that civilization is facing
grave dangers at the present time,
saws an exchange. Anarchy reigns in
a large portion of Europe; unstable
governments exercise a mere show OF
jurisdiction in many of the countries
of the old world; deep unrest exists
everywhere; and we have had several
instances that demonstrate spirit
of anarchy and of organized crime
abroad in our own land.
The great war had much to do with
this general feeling of uncertainty
and unrest; but it does not afford the
complete explanation. For years be-
fore the war. the foundations of civ
ilized society were being Slapped by
the spirit that banished God from His
world and denied Him any share in
the economy of human government
and conduct. Solid principles of re-
ligious belief and conduct, that we
call dogmas, were decried as rem
nants of the Dark Ages and out OF
harmony with the spirit OF modern
times; current literature held up to
ridicule many of the most beautiful
sentiments of human love and sacred
marriage; great universities tolerated
and appIauded professors who were
as Bolshevistic as the madmen OF
Russia-men who preached anarchy
in government, advocated wholesale
confiscation in economic affairs and
substituted free-love for Christian
marriage. The widest theories in
politics, in religion, in philosophy
were eagerly taken and uncertainty
concerning the great principles OF
morality was rampant. The most sa'
cred traditions of the race were ques'
toned and rejected. Divorce shat
tered the family; free-love and trial
marriages and eugenics were advocat
ed as substitutes for the pillars OF
decency and morality that from time
immemorial sustained the temple OF
the home. Men openly and without
shame taught and practiced double
code of morality-one for private and
the other for public life; politics and
business knew nothing and would
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

the better he lives for God, the greater
and better service will he be able to
render to his fellow men; he must be
instructed in the eternal principle of
to make that sense of fright and
wrong the guiding principle of his
life. In this alone lies the hope for
the future, and systems of education
that are so training their pupils are
rendering noble service to the State.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

trained in the knowledge and love of
God so that he may declare to the
world those fundamental principles
upon which our civilization rests. He
must be taught that patriotism is no
mere sentiment Of the heart, nor de-
ference to the expediency of the hour,
but deep religious duty. for love
of God and country and cannot be
divorced; he must be trained to
realize that he lives for God, and that
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

The education of the will is really
of far greater Importance as shaping
the destiny Of the individual than that
Of the intellect; it is only by the
amassing and consolidating our volt
tional residue in certain given direc-
lions that this end can be secured. !
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

Our final repose does not arise from
Inconsistencies Of the law, but from
reconciliation with it. The solid walls
OF circumstance which shut in our
energies stand firm as ever; but in
stead of chatting against them we see
them rejecting the brightness Of our
deilverers coming.-T. Il. Green.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

Whenever man talks loudly
against Religion, says Sterne, always
suspect that it is not his reason but
his passions that have got the better
Of his creed A bad life and a good
creed are disagreeable and trouble.
some neighbors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

It is this service that makes our par
ish schools the bulwark Of Church
and State.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
MANY CASES UP
Supreme Court of United States
Finds Its Docket Crowded.
Suffrage and Antitrust Cases
Uppermost on List. >

washington, Oct. 4.-The United
States Supreme Court reeenvened to-
day for its regular term to find a
docket crowded with important cases.
Besides half a dozen antitrust suits
matters pending included further af-
tacks on the prohibition amendment,
suits to test the constitutienality of the
anti-profiteering section of the Food
Control Act and of the Federal Farm
Loan Act. appeals in the Newberry
election case and many others. 81
With the federal suffrage amend
meht ratified and proclaimed since the
court adjourned early in the summer,
court officials expect that cases de-
signed to test the censtitutionality of
that amendment also will reach the
court during the present session.
The first case to be argued at this
term will be government appeals in
the dissolution suit against the Lehigh
Valley Railroad company. part OF the
alleged anthracite coal trust. This
case is set for tomorrow. BY agree
ment of counsel argument of the other
five antitrust suits will be postponed
temporarily. These suits are those
the Associated Bill Posters and Dis
tributors of, the United States and
Canada; American Can company,
Southern Pacific company and, the
, Keystone Watch Case company.<
The prohibition amendment will
reach the court again thru petitions
asking for a reconsideration of the de-
cisieH of last June 2, sustaining the
amendment and portions of the en-
forcement act, rendered in appeals of
Christian Fiegenspai1. brewer of New
ark, N. j., and George C. Dempsey, a
Boston liquor wholesaler. A decision
on these petitions is expected within
a few weeks. "A number of other
cases involving interpretations of the
enforcement act still are pending and
further decisions simplifying the
courts original opinion, are looked for
at this term.
Other cases of consequence before
the court are those involving the con-
stitutionality of provisions in the 1919
war revenue act levyiHs an excise tax
on profits derived from child labor !;
/ the boundary dispute between Okla
homa and Texas and the case of the
United Shoe Machinery company;
which comes UP frern proceedings
originally instituted by the gevernm efit
in st. Louis under the Clayton act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
TO WOMEN
Governor Cox Makes New Plea
for the League.
Tho "Resting. From Trip He
Uses "Front Porch"

Dayton, O., Oct. AT home from
a campaign tour that took him more
than eleven thousand miles and into
every state west of the Mississippi
river, except three, Governor James NJ.
Cox, tho supposed to rest for two days.
before going into Kentucky and Ten
nessee. today continued his plea for
adoption of the League of Nations, the
paramount issue of the campaign.
In an address to a body of women
the governor went into considerable
detail why women should support the
league cause, asserting thruout the
years they have been the leaders of
progress in the world, and declaring
that wrath of the women who were
made to suffer in the war will pursue
and Nicholas Romanoff thru all eter-
nifty
Tho asserting that the monetary
cost of the war. direct and indirect,
was $500, 900, 600. goo, it was the we
men, Governor Cox declared, who
know what the war really cost. For
they paid the prices in personal suf-
ferfng to provide the rulers of the
earth with ten million men, which
were thrown into the gauges of battle
to placate the anger of the gods OF
war;"
The league, Governor Cox said, not
only will prevent war, which he as
serted, is its primary purpose, but also
will promote progress and will set UP
or itself become a clearing house for
international justice and social serv-
icAp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
TO ORGANIZE GREAT SOUTHWEST
Mass Meeting Called for October is at
81 Dodge City.

Dodge City, KAN, Oct. AT .he
call of the board of governors of the
Great Southwest association the mem
btership of this orga nization will meet
in convention in Dodge City, Oct ober
Is, 1t was announced here today after
a meeting of the board last night.
The purpose OF this meeting, it was
said by members of the board, Is to
adopt plans for general Reorganization
of the association as regards county
units. 1t is the plan of the directors
to give each town a representative on
the governing body. Under the pres
ent order each county is allowed only
one delegate to the parent body
1t is expected that more than 500
members will attend the mass meeting
to be held at the association head
Quarters. Everywhere in the territory
enthusiasm and loyalty to the cause
Of the Great Southwest is very strong,
according to Donald MaeIver. general
secretary. He has kept in elese touch
with sentiment everywhere. he says,
and he is pleased with the support the
publicity campaign is receiving thru
out the area
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
BACKiAT WORK
BROOKS MADE WELL AND
STRONG BY TANLAC.
Eats BETTER, Sleeps Better, and
Feels Better.

yes. sir, Tanlae has put me back
on the job for when 1 began taking it
l was so down and out and 1 couldn't
work" w, r. Brooks, who resides at
423 North Wheeling Street, Kansas
City, Mo, recently made this state
ment
81 was in the worst sort of health, -
he continued, "and was troubled in
one way and another day in and day
out. My stomach was in a bad fix
and nothing seemed to set well with
me at all. My appetite was prac-
tically gone and ii looked like gas
stayed on my stomach all the time.
] had a stubborn case of constipation
and was bothered lot with hea daches
and dizzy spells.
MY kidneys worried me a great
deal and at times 1 had pains across
the small of my back that nearly set
me wild. My nerves finally broke
Down and l got to where a good nights
rest was out of the question. In the
morning l never felt fit for q thing
and finally got so weak 1 had to give
up my job and quit work altogether.
But Tanlac has set me right and
IT wasn't long in doing it. either. I
picked up right from the start and to-
daysI feel well and sound in every vay.
NY stomach is in first class condition
and talk about eating, why. 1 can
eat anything 1 please and whenever
please and it all agrees with me lust
fine. My kidneys are in good shape
and so are my nerves, and those pains
have all disappeared from my back.
sleep like q top and when morn
ing comes I'm up feeling full of life
and energy. I have gone back to work
and stay on my feet anywhere from
ten TO twelve hours every day but I'm
so we'll and strong that it never tires
me out at all. / consider myself in the
Very best of health and give TanlaC
nay hearty endorsement"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully.
Mcfarland Drug Co, S35 Kansas Ave
and 729 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
FIXING SCANDAL

81 T. sat = .
(Ccntinued from Page ohe.y
''spitbali'' day. the Pole may sst the
call. -~ .r.. Sr7i6-~
Cleveland Is Favorite.
Cleveland is hooked upon as to
favorite but very Eftle betting is
being done. BROOKLYN hackers are
waiting the arrival of the Cleveland
delegation to hear. what they haze to
say. -
Arsor Is Dampened.
While sold out Heuse" in Brook
iyn does not substantiate 1t, there is
less than the usual baseball talk heard
up and down Broadway on the eve of
the big battle.N The absence of world
series talk in the places freauented
by baseball fans is taken by some to
mean that the Chicago scandal has
taken the edge off the games But as
the cid saying gees, money talks, and
Brooklyn could sell five thousand
more reserve seats and net meet the
demand. according to President Eb-
bets.
The first game will start temorrew
AFTERNOON at p. m. daylight savings
time). AS the game will be played
on National league field, either Billy
KLEIN or Hank O'Day will call balls
and strikes, with both the American
league arbiters on the bases.
At Cleveland Saturday.
Three games, october ., ana 4,
will be piayedyon Ebbets field. Both
teams, the baseball writers gathered
here from all over the nation, and
some fans will leave Thursday night
fer cleveland, where a four game
series opens saturday. II the series is
not decided in seven games, the van
will move from CLEVELAND the night of
October IL fer Brooklyn, where the
decisive game OF games will be played.
Brooklyn will work cut on the field
this afternoon. The usual routine viii
be supplemented by bits of wise advice
on the Cleveland club. its faults. vir-
tues, etc. as picked up by group. of
scouts who have been following the
team in the last steps of the race.
Cleveland, 1t is expected, will work
out on the home let today before a
crowd of enthusiastic bugs who gave
Speaker and his tribe of Indians q
Great reception when they returned
last night from Detroit with the long
waited for remnant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
New York stock Market.

Wall ST, New York, Oct. 4.-sTocKs--
Oils and steels extended their declines IN
the first hour and equipment shipping, cop,
per, textile and rubber shares fell to =
points below last weeks closing price.
Sears Reebuck was weakest q the speciai-
inHrrompted by reports of new financing.
Rails forfeited much Il not all their early
advance but rallied before noon. Canadian
Pacific made an extreme gain of 3 points
and 500" one OF its subsidiaries. rose
So points with marked strength IN Chica "a
and Northwestern, New York. Chicago and
st. Louis, Illinois Central and New Orleans
Texas and Mexico. Trading duieted on
the rally and call money and foreign ex.
change were featureless.
The indefinite trend of prices at the open
ing of teday's stock market resulted
mainly fram profit taking in the recently
era Pacific soon lost ia to ~ points, re-
speetively, and other transeontinentals ana
gFangers made fractional recessions. These
we're offset in a measure by moderate
strength in Canadian Pacific. Reading. Raj.
tim6re and Ohio and Pere Marquette
Among industrials. oils ana sugar wer,
under future pressure with motors, steeit
and coppers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
CONFEDERaTES IN SESSION



Gather in Houston.
Houston, Oct. IA gray clad army
swept down upon Housten today and
meeting with no resistance took the
city. The gray was not Of that hue
worn by the Hun OF the recent world
WAR, howeveB but that ef>the war
riors of more than half . century ago
who championed the 4orlerH cause of
the cenfederacy.
Trains bearing the cid soldiers and
thousands of their wives, sons and
daughters are arriving at frequent in
tervals bringing them here for the
thirtieth annual reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans. which will be-
gin tomorrow and continue thru Fri
day.
simultaneously the annual reunion
OF the Sons of Confederate Veterans
and the annual convention Of the Con-
federated Southern Memorial associa-
ton will be held.
Plans have been made for the en-
tertainment of 5000 visitors OF whom
between 5000 and 10000 will be old
soldiers. The first session of the joint
reunion will not be held until tomor-
row afternoon, but after this session
the programs OF the three erganiza-
tons will fill the time until the feature
event of the reunion - the veterans
parade-on Friday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
VALLEY FALLS HOLD FAIR.
Big Racing Card and Athletic Pro
gram on Schedule.

Valley Falls, Kan, Oct 1.-The big
Gest fair ever attempted in this county
with entries in all classes of live stock
and farm products. eyerflewing the
new buildings put up this year, max
ing necessary a hurry call for tents.
Fwenty-ene harness horses have
been entered, ana on Thursday Happy
Hall, the Valley Falls horse that was
the sensation of the Topeka track last
month, will go in a fFee-for-all which
includes silver Maid, 2:oek and will
be some race. seven runners are here
for the .s2ee derby on Wednesday.
Ball games will be staged every after
noon and fireworks at night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago Oct. 4.-WHEAT-Severe new
setbacks In the price of wheat resulted
today from an increase Of e.anStry selling.
March delivery went under 81 for the first
time on the crop, and December dropped
also to a new low level. Figured on the
asis OF the premium of the hard winter
grade over the December delivery wheat
today was cheaper than at any time since
1917. Opening quotations which ranger
from &c to 31be down, with December S2oi
to $204h and March So TO $2-01 We're foi-
drop much under the initial bottom prices.
Later there was an unusual absence OF
support other than from shorts and with
liquidation much in evidence, the. market
suffered additional big cut. The close was
heavy, 11hc to 121ac net lower, with DeceIn-
bet sl.S5 I'd s1.s5l4, and March n-a1 to
CoKN-Big receipts and fine weather aao
decided bearish effect on corn. After
opening he to 2ase lower. Including De
eember at soc to s9ste, the market eohtin-
ued TO descend.
Bearish crep estimates and the Weakness
of wheat led subsequently, to a further de-
cline. The close was nervous, 1xc to &c
net lewer, with December at $3.50 to soc.
oATs-0ats synPathized with corn,
starting 1Ac to 2t9e eff. December at 5Je
to 6s&e and net showing any special power
RovisIoNs-Provision lacked support
despite an upturn In the value OF hogs.
Chicago Grain and Prevtsien Mnrket.
THE range Of prices en- grain futares on
Chicago BoArd Of Trade rs reported By
Empire commixston Co.. 361 New England
Bldk)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
VERY FEW .CLEWS
Kansas City Police Hunt for
Slayer of Society Girl.
Girl Died While Being Taken
to Doctor.

Kansas City, Oct Admitting
they have few clews to work upon the
authorities today redoubled their eff
forts to find a man who is declared
to have shot and killed Miss Florence
Harton., q. young society woman, and
wounded Howard r. Winter. her fl
ance, while, the couple was in a motor
car en- a lonely road near here late
Saturday might.
The only descriptions the police had
Of the man was that furnished by Win
ter, who said he was about thirty years
old, dressed in brown suit, and wore
a greasy cap, the visor of which was
creased in the center.
According TO Winter, the man. with
two others, ira a motor car approached
Winters car, an enclosed one which
he had stopped while lighting a cigar.
The man stepRed out. asked the way
e. Lees Submits Mo, and, then
climbed upon the running board of
their car Winter said. with a revolver
in his hand. Expecting trouble, Win
ter said, he ir1voluntarHy raised his
hand to his face and the man fired,
wounding him in the left arm. Other
shots followed, ne said, one of which
struck Miss Barton, who was "a years
old. and the daughter of a prominent
shoe merchant.
After the men had fled in their
car, Winter took Miss Barton to a
nearby country residence, the owner of
which drove them to Raytown, Mo,
where Miss Barton was given medical
attention. The physicians suggested
that Ehe be removed % a sanitarium in
Independence, a Kansas City suburb.
Miss Barton died on the - to indie
pendence. Relatives Of. the young
couple said they were to have been
married soon. Winter, who is 81 years
old, is employed in the office of his
father, a local real estate dealer He
was not seriously ;younded, physicians
said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA /
( from the Columns of
! THE TOPEKA STATE 5ouRyALT

October 4. 1885.
Alabama" comes to Topeka next Tues
day night Miss Charlotte Crane tfoffie
BoveD will appear as Carey Preston ANA
Mr.. WIN Wadsworth as Lathrep Page
Both Of these young people have many
A H. Vance and NJ 7. Campbell as
sdministratotS ef the estate af William j.
Norris, deceased, have sold to samuel OLD
field OF RossFifie, 160 acre tract of
the estate The price received vas $4,000
The Catholic Ladies' Reading Circle met
wednesday evening In Mrs J. II. wether-
ss pa .as; mere wsTe tgeasy nine mem
ing been added. Mrs. Jehh Viewers u
president Of the circle and Miss MARI
Hernev Is secretary. partaof the winter S
work was planned and sp1lding's History
Of the Reformation will be read BY the
club.
Mrs. j. L. King is entertaining Miss
Kitty Rogers Of Quincy, III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
COMPLETES s7TH YEAR.
Improved Order of Red Men Holds
Grand Council at Hutchinson.

Hutchinson, Kan, Oct. 4.-The
great COUNCIL OF the Improved Order
of Red Men will convene here with
the light of the great council fire at
Bacon, OF Kansas city, great sachern,
will preside The convention will con-
ttnue fer three days The parade will
be held Tuesday night, and a bail on
"Wednesday night will close the fune-
ton.
The Red Men order was instituted In
kaasas CiJy thirty-seven years ago.
Charles Pass, great Junior sycamore,
will be the guest of honor Of the Kan
sas tFibesHlen.