davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23

The Catholic Citizen put the
question to a group of Catholic edi-
tors some years ago: care there
in your communities some well-off
Catholics who are regular church
goers, but who never take a Cath
Ollie paper!" The reply was: "We
have them in every city; it it a
we'll understood class" They are
newly-rich, or on the social fringe,
moving toward mixed marriages
losing touch with the Catholic COM
munity spirit; and in a state Of
conscience where the Catholic pa
per seems to them too militant or
too crude. They drop it and take
a devotional paper, which, after a
time, ceases to interest them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
SHY At ANGL|cANs
FEEBLE RESPONSE MADE X
REUNION APPEAL.
(By N. G. VIC. News Service

(By N. C. VIC. News Service.)
Whatever prospects there are for
reunion among the churches, from the
Anglican point of view, were set out
a week ago by the Archbishop of
Canterbury in an interim estimate of
the results of the Lambeth Appeal.
This appeal, it will BE remembered,
was sent out in the form of an encycli-
cal by the Anglican Fathers assembled
at the Lambeth Conference. 1t was
addressed to the Roman Church, to
the schismatic Greek Orthodox Church,
and to the multitudinous bodies into
which non-episcopal Professionalism
has split.
The results achieved are, as a mat
ter of fact, negligible. The only
person who made any sort of response
to the Anglican overtures was the
Scandinavian Archbishop Of Upsala,
whose own episcopal orders are ex-
tremely doubtful even from the Angli.
can point of view; indeed, the High
Church Anglicans look upon this
Archbishop as nothing more than a
glorified presbyter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
WORKINGMEN At VATICAN
POPE ADDRESSES THREE THOU
SAND MEN At MASS.

Three thousand workingmen) at
tended Mass celebrated by the Holy
Father in the Vatican Gardens on
Sunday July 10. His. Holiness adj
dressed the gathering of worshippers,
recalling the church's social doctrines
proclaimed in Pope Leo's encyclical
letter. "Rerum Novarum," and declar-
ed that false prophets are claiming
rights without admitting duties. Pope
Benedict urged the workers to resist
the enemies Of the faith who are
responsible for the troubles of society
The workers received the Holy
Fathers words with immense enthusi
asm,. and approached him to kiss his
hand. After Mass the workers formed
an imposing procession and marched
through the streets singing hymns
There was great popular demonstra,
ton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
IS OREGON SINCERE
MEXICAN PRESIDENT PROMISES
PROTECTION FOR VARIOUS
INTEREsTs-U. s. GOVERN.
MENT STILL SKEPTIcAL.

The unofficial assurances forthcom-
ing from Mexico that Article ~ of the
Mexican constitution is not retro
active and therefore not confiscatory
in it's effect has made no appreciable
change in the attitude of the United
States government. The United
States government, Of course, is con-
cerned only with American conces-
sions in Mexico. but the question
whether THE principle of confiscation
is to be applied retroactively effects
the holders of church property as
much as the holders of oil properties,
and it is not probable that even the
Mexican government would undertake
to apply it to the one and not to
the other. The eventual solution of
the problem which now stands as a
bar to the resumption of formal
friendly relations between the two
governments, is, therefore, of general
concern.
President Obregon has given in an
informal fashion. through the medium
of the press of the United States, as
surances that there is no ground for
apprehension on the part of this gov,
eminent; that it is not the intention
of Mexico to apply Article ~ retro,
actively. This is met by the state.
ment in official quarters in Washing.
ton that there cannot be, therefore
any objection to the specific state:
ment of Mexico's policy in a formal
treaty or agreement. In other words
the question is one of Mexico's good
faith.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
ABOUT ALTAR WINE
NEW REGULATIONS FOR SAcRA-
MENTAL WINE,

Tentative regulations to govern the
distribution of sacramento wines and
permit manufacturers to designate
dealers as their agents in various parts
of the country, have been drafted by
the legal staff of the Prohibition Com
missioner's office and are now before
the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
for his consideration.
It is explained that, if these regula-
tions are approved, dealers now
supplying the Catholic clergy with
wines for sacramental purposes may
continue to do SO by having them
selves appointed as the sale repre-
sentatives of producers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23

If the national councils of Cath
Ole men and women now being
organized throughout the nation,
really aim at practical results,
they would do well to consult the
methods employed by the Catholic
Laymen s. association Of Georgia.
There is a society that has achieved
more for God and country than
two-thirds of the weakened
organizations scattered here and
there. The chief reason Of their
success is that they base their ac-
tivities upon the charity of Christ
in actual practice, and not upon a
blasphemous pretense of religion,
something all too, common.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
Do THEY ALL PAY?
HOLDS COLLECTION IS CHURCH
ENTRANCE FEE.

An ordinance of the city of Pomona,
Calf, prohibiting Sunday amusements
for which an admission fee was charg-
ed, was held unconstitutional by Judge
Burnell OF the Superior Court. The
Judge ruled the draft was class
legislation because, while prohibiting
theaters from operating, it allowed
churches to take up collection, which
he said was virtually an admission
fee, at Sunday services.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
LARGE SUMMER SCHOOL At
CREIGHTON

Five hundred and eighty-one women
are enrolled for the Summer Session
at Creighton University, Omaha. OF
this number, four hundred seventy-one
are members of religious orders. re.
presenting forty-six different com.
munities and coming from twenty-four
States. Nova Scotia, and the Hawaiian
Islands, Courses are being given in
English, Latin, Spanish, French
Ethics, Epistemology, Psychology,
Catholic Pedagogy, Economics, Gen.
eralN and Church History, History Of
Education, Mathematics, Physics,
Chemistry, Botany, and General
Science.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
TUNING UP THE HARP.

After long night of suffering
Ireland has been given a promise
OF the dawn. What English injus-
tice could not achieve British dip
lenacy is essaying to accomplish.
The world is Naweary Of the con-
tinued strife going on in the west
ern sea, and any settlement that is
agreeable to the opposing parties
will be welcomed by the nations
as one more step towards univer-
sal peace. Erin has set forth her
claims for centuries, only to be de-
MED the fruition of her desires
and rights when justice seemed
within her grasp.
The meeting of English and
Irish leaders, now taking place in
the British capital, shows signs OF
sincerity and Of an earnest hope
for peace.~ Ulster hitherto has
proven recalcitrant and unamen.
able to overtures of all kinds. II
the majority of Irishmen favor q
definite agreement, is the power Of
Britain not sufficient to curb the
Belfast minority, even as for years
it has held the southern majority
in leashg Not that one would de
sire an exhibition,of force or a rep.
etition of blackandtanism God
forbid! Lloyd George is so fond Of
bringing in the parallel of the
southern states Of America in the
Civil War. Here is an occasion t,
quote the example Of those states
in a correct and honest sense; fol
the southern confederacy yielded
gracefully to the determined ma
jority.
American friends Of Ireland ;,
true welfare will doubtless acqui
esce in whatever decision the Irish
people at home see fit to accept
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
JEW EDUCAIES PRIEST
Boys TRAINING FOR PRIEST
HOOD PAID FOR BY ATToR-
NEY OF JEWISH RACE
CHICAGO LAWYER MEETS ALL
COLLEGE AND SEMINARY
CHARGES.

How Catholic young man, without
means of his owns has been sent
through college. and is now being
educated for the priesthood through
the munifcence of a Jewish lawyer,
was told for the N. c. w. C.
News Service hxMonsignor Francis G.
Kelley, president of the Catholic
Church Extension Society. In the
ordinary course Of events, Monsignor
Kelley said, this young man will be
ordained within a few years.
This is the story as Monsignor
Kelley related it from his own knowf-
edge of the circumstances:
"Some years ago." he said.atI receiv-
ed an urgent message from a well
known Jewish lawyer to meet him at
lunch. / had no clue as to the object
of the summons.
I'VE were seated at lunch when he
drew a letter from his pocket and
handed it to me with the terse injunc.
ton: Read that
"This letter was from boy, and
read something like this:
Dear Sir:-I have read OF your
generous donations to -,
wonder if you would help boy who
has set his heart upon becoming a
Catholic priest and of devoting his life
to God? My father works in livestock.
yards and is too poor to send me to
college. Will you help me?
hoI "A 1ntfnr 7
ed up and saw that tears stood in the
eyes of my Jewish friend. "You seem
to be touched by this letter. said.
"tGood God,' said the lawyer, when
a little Catholic boy has enough faith
in God and humanity to turn for help
in becoming priest to a man of my
race-to man he knew to be a Jew
think it is time to show some emotion.
'And what do you want me to do?'
I asked.
"T want you to help me. / want you
to find that boy. You see that he for
got to give his address. II the boy is
as good as his letter he will become a
priest If my money can help him. Will
you try?'"
Monsignor Kelley described his
experiences in the stockyards parishes
in his search for the boy, who was
ultimately found in the parochial
school. His pastor and his teachers
spoke well of him.
Il had asked my Aewish friend,
said Monsignor Kelley, what he
wanted to do for the boy. Did he
propose to pay for his board and lodg
ing? Board and lodging, nothing he
replied. I will pay for his education
his clothes, everything, and he will
have an allowance
THAT boy added Monsignor Kelley
lis now in the seminary after a goot
college course. His bills are sem
regularly to the Jewish lawyer ant
they are met by his check.
II tell this story not to praise the
lawyer-for he would resent any pub
lie thanks for his act of charity-but
to shame Christians; at least those Of
them who would think It too great Q
sacrifice to do for their own as mucl
as this man did gladly for little boy
of q creed which is SO far removed
from his own"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
MRS. JOHN, B. MURPHY

Mrs. John B. Murphy, widow Of the
famous surgeon. died July IL. in
Chicago, at Mercy Hospital, Of which
her husband served as the head for
many years. Her death is believed to
be the result of an illness incurred
when she visited the grave of her
husband on Memorial Day. At her
bedside when she died we're her three
daughters: Mrs. J. T. Benedict, Mrs
e. N. Hurley, Jr, and Mrs. James
Murdoch.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23

SEQ slow and see our town; &c
fast and see our Jail" This com
bined invitation and admonition
posted conspicuously along the
state highway has proved an effec-
tive means of stopping automobile
speeding at Amesbury, Mass. AS
the levying of small fines had nc
material effect on the number ei
speedsters, Chief Of Police Rogers
decided to post the signs. Their
effectiveness was shown by the
fact that on the first Sunday the
signs appeared there were no over
night guests at the police station
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23

Midsummer madness is at its
height. Immodesty has reached
its extremity. Yet an executive
has been found who refuses to
prostitute his official position to
popular fads, says an exchange.
The newspapers last week report
ed that Governor Morrow Of Ken
lucky had refused to attend the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
CALL HER BLESSED
PILGRIMS FROM six NATIONS
MEET AT LoURDEs.
(By N. G. w. C. News service.).

(By N. G. w. C. News Service.).
For the first time since the war
pilgrimages of six different national
tiles have met at Lourdes. They
came from Belgium, England, Holland
Switzerland. Spain and Italy. and al
met at the foot Of the Grotto.
The Brussels pilgrimage numbered
600, in spite of the strikes. The Eng
lish national pilgrimage numbered IT'S
led by Mgr. Doubleday, Bishop Of
Brentwood, representing the Arch
bishop Of Westminster. The othel
pilgrimages included 1000 Swiss, 13s
Dutch, $50 nountaineers from the Asst
urias, in Spain, and so Italians from
Turin. ii
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
FATHER WAMBOLD DEAD
PASTOR IN WIscoNsIN-WAs So
YEARS OF AGE-oRDAINED At
ST. FRANCIS IN 1888.

The Rev. Frederick A. Wambold died
at, Highland, Wis, on July IA, after an
illness of six months duration.
The deceased priest was born In
Saukville. Wis, January Is, 1862. He
was ordained to the priesthood at st.
Francis Seminary, June "a, 1888, and
for two years thereafter was stationed
at st. Joseph's Church, Milwaukee.
From Milwaukee, Father Wambold
came to Highland, where he built st.
Anthony's Church and parsonage. He
was pastor Of st. Anthony's for eigh-
teen years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23

On July 26, the faithful Of the
world will honor St. Anne, the
mother of the Blessed Virgin. The
miracles at st. Anne s shrines con.
stitute one of the great obstacles
to modern unbelief. False science
accepts only truths that are pal.
atable; and miracles are a bitter
dish to infdelity. They are very
disturbing and annoying to agnos,
tics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23

governors ball, which q popular
hotel had announced for Friday
night, because it was to be follow
ed on Saturday night by q bathing
suit ball. The governor Of Ken
lucky did not care to be put in q
position of seeming to sponsor the
latter, and said so.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23

What a strange perversion 'ot
talent that could turn an educated
Watson into narrow bigot. And
now we have John Sharp Viii.
iams falling by the wayside ir
emulating his colleague from
Georgia. Why cannot two sena
torial minds grasp the difference
between religion and superstition
Surely they are not dumb specta
tors of the> drama of history. No
not dumb: just partly blind.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23

A cynic, in reality, is a person
saturated with egotism, and ego.
tism is the opposite of charity,
How come there are Christian
cynics, \ then? There are also
demons among angels and cleft.
handlers" among Catholics: both
abnormaities. That's how.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23

For the past two years oul
Catholic schools and academies
have been filled to OVERLOOKING
with eager pupils, and parents are
surely to be feicitated thereon
Is it not time that the number OF
actual college students also in.
crease? \t
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
HEROD's COURT FOUND

The great stoa around the court
built by Herod the Great has been un
covered by excavators at Ascalon
according to reports received in
London. This portico was widely
known as one of the architectural
marvels of antiquity and is mentioned
in the Bible. A gigantic image of
Herod himself was found in the build
ing, together with images of several
Of the Roman gods and godesses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
SATURDAY, JULY %, 1921

The unions are a wonderful
power for the good and welfare
of the laborer. When clever
scoundrels, however, get control
of the reins, there is a runaway,
and the wreckage is charged to
the enemy"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23

Isn't it odd how many ways
there are to "help" the "poor
workingman" to maintain or OBJ
tain his rights. IF many of his
helpers received the reward of
their philanthropy the Stillwaters
of the country would require i'm
mense expansion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23

If you cannot go to the ballot
box, let the ballot box come to you.
When Salzburg, Austria, held its
plebiscite on joining up with Ba-
varia, ballot boxes "a bit niftier
than the American kindly, were
taken to nunneries and hospitals
throughout the area affected.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23

John O'Dea, national secretary,
A. O. H., 1874 Colwyn street,
Philadelphia, has just published
ga. o. H. extracts a book of
useful information and interesting
data on the Irish people. It
should be a real wade mecum of
every Hibernian. Price IS cents.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
ORDER FOR Nc cORMAcK

John Mccormack, the famous tenor,
has been appointed q commander of
the Order of st. Gregory the Great, it
was announced at the Vatican July IA.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-07
FARM BUREAU EXECUTIVES MEET

an b . j
The executive committee or board
of managers Of the Mclean County
Farm Bureau will meet at County
Agent Mornings Office this, afternoon
at the court house to discuss some of
the problems Of the Farm Bureau.
The board which will meet consists
Of the President, Albert Peterson, HUI
ber Holtan, Falkirk; L.. G. Stewart,
Underwood, E. C.. Fritz of iRaub and
Stanton Lee of Raub and Mr.. Nor
ling. n ll..&t M .. ~ ,
Among some of the questions the
board will take up are the Near East
Relief, membership drive and the
forming. of a better organization in
the county, as well as other subjects.
A call has been sent out for relief in
the, old country and the Farm Bureau
all over the country is called on to
help County Farm Bureaus over the
state are during the month OF, Octo-
Der making q drive for new members.
They also hope to formulate plans
whereby they can secure a better and
stronger organization. -S. .!S..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-07
THAT DIARY SHOW AGAIN

: Only three names have been Sc
cured so far, of farmers in the county
who will attend the National Dairy
Show a tSt. Paul this next week.
These men are R. c.. Emery of Coal
Harbor, Jacob Hof and William jon
nings, both .of Washburn. The last
named men are planning to take stock
down at that time. Sat.
Hon. R. A. Nestos is scheduled to
;lairy; men and stock men in the coun-
ty who would like to 60, but they can
not figure out how they can spare the
time or money Fhe best way to look
att is to think how much good it will
do for. the week lost, and then the ex-
pense from this county, there and
back, will come to only about $50. It
looks as though no man, who is IL
terested In cattle, could afford to miss
II.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-07


than that of Victor B. Wallin in hon
Or Of that patriot officer who gave his
life ,on Flanders field. ysas'st: (
!. In the short time that the Post has
been organized 1t has devoted itself
to. serving the Government in spread.
Ing Americanisan and patriotism. 1t
ms n assisted whenever. possible
throughout the county with the proper
interment of returned soldier + dead.
The securing of government assist.
ance for disabled soldiers and the
proper celebration by appropriate ex-
ercises on Memorial and Armistice
Days. The post first functioned under
Perry G. Wahl, its first commander,
and then: strengthened by the, able
work Of his brother Henry E. Wahl,
The present corps 1 Of officers is lin
sdebted to- these commanders for the
foundati Of the Post, yet the pres
,ent officers are extending the service
more and more. s3sIs5 s5: \.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-07
SMALL BLAZE At cARvELL's

The Washburn Fire Department was
called out last Friday afternoon to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.. Carvell in
the east of town, where small blaze
had been discovered under the kitchen
stove The boys went into the base,
ment and .extinguished it before it
had gained much headway. The only
damage done was small hole burned
through the floor. The fire was caused
by a defective ash box in the stove.
Mr.. Carvell was away from home at
the time and Mrs. Carvell was there
with the children. 1t was her timely
discovery Of the fire and the early,
arrival Of the fire department that
kept it from being a more serious one.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-07
WillConStitutc Lodge

The local Masonic lodge will be con.
stituted October 10, by Grand Master
Henry e. Byorum as Fellowship Lodge
No. 122. Grand Secretary Walter l..
Stockwell will also be present. Wor.
shipful Master M. Tellefson has stated
that the exercises will begin at the
temple at P M. at which time the
lodge will be constituted At 6 P. M.
a banquet will be- served at the Liberty
Theatre to all members of the local
lodge and to all visiting. Masons. At
$3.50 in the evening at the theatre Mr..
Stockwell will deliver a public ad-
dress, to which not only all Masons
and their wives are invited. but the
public is also cordially invited. Mr..
Stockwell is very able speaker and
his message that evening will be one
that should be heard by everybody.
The members of the local lodge ex-
pect a. large number; of visiting Ma
sons in town on October 19. 1t is un-
derstool that Mr. Stockwell will bring
about 20 men with him from Minot.
Visiting members from the lodges at
Dogden, Garrison, velva, Balfour and
Bismarck are expected as well as all
members of the local, lodge who live
in other towns of this and Oliver
county. IT,.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-07

vention at Kansas City, Oct. 31-Nov
3. is going. to be about the biggest
thing in Ben o. Everson's life \. ssS
\; ii;;'Ben is finance officer OF Victor p
Wallin Post No. .12, AmeHcan Legion
Washburn 1: /! 1s NJ 4 4
tHesfs going to be- married in Kan
sas City Oct. 81. Commander =. r
Burgums slips US the information. i.
\ Ben invites all his North Dakota
"buddies" to be present for the cere'
rt,ny, III IN He was corporal Of Co. "a,
158th Infantry, attached to Co. c. and
sK of the l5sth. and for two months
was was near. Paris, where Hard Boiled
Smith was inscommand% Y He was pros
.ecuting witness at the trial Of Smith
Ben says hesisN tired Of standing vin
lire with his mess kit and wants to
wash, It up and put It away for good,
says SBurgum. and he's going to let the
national haplatn OF the sion sign.
his transfer as q life member Of the
'Matrimony Company +
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-07
New Minister Here

Rev E. Broeckel, who for the past
few years has oeen minister of the
German Bapt.s: Chulch at Goodrich,
arrived here last week with his fam
lily to make his future home and take
up the duties of pastor Of the local
German Baptist Church -i15
Rev. Broeckel is we'll known here
having preached in the locality several
years ago and his many friends vel.
come him and his family back to
town.: Friday evening at the church
the congregation held a reception for
him and his family. The affair was
very pleasant one for the large num-
Der present Rev. Guenther of Bis
marck was here and gave the prin-
ciple address of welcome for the even
ing. Rev. Huber OF McClusky, was
also here and took part in the program
Of welcome, as we'll as did several of
the members of the congregation.
Rev. Broeckel responded to the many
toasts of welcome with a very ap'
propriate talk which expressed his
sentiments nicely on his return to
Washburn and his former pastorate.
Not only does his congregation vel.
come him But his many friends out.
side Of his congregation are glad to
know that he is again to make his
home here. w.. =,