davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09

With falt'ring heart
Our faces turn;
The helm shall feel his touch no more
Though we journey
To his Urn,
The hallowed ground of Montefore.
Sacred footsteps,
God be with thee,
Be it ours to tread thy way.
Golden concepts
Left behind thee,
Left behind on Judgment Day.
Dost rejoice?
Thy tasks fulfilled,
To fairer realms your way you wend.
Alas, thy voice
In death is stilled,
Beloved leader, teacher, friend.
&C. Sidney Beskin,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11

giving of instruction in the art of
painting. The pendant cross is flank
ed by lilies and in scrolls are the
words, "Sancta Maria" and "Ora Pro
nobis," the whole enclosed in a heavy
frame. The inventor, Frank Zwick,
worked on the idea of an illumin-
ated rosary for use in churches for
several years before reaching that de-
gree of perfection that warranted him
in applying for q patent, and the
papers were only recently received
from the patent office In Washington.
The electric rosary is in dimen-
sions 6x2 feet and the illumination
Is done by sixty-six miniature bulbs,
the lights switched on and OF by a
button as in all such clustered lamps
The effect In darkened auditorium
is really beautiful and as well Is
impressive in forming part OF the
church service. Mr.. Zwfck has given
to the church and to the world the
first electric rosary and is proud of
the fact and hopes to Live to see It IN
troduced in all Catholic churches locat-
ed where electric current Is available.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11

thians that the service OF the 'break-
ing of the bread" was performed in a
fixed order.
1t would be interesting to follow
closely the gradual growth of the
ceremonial of the Mass throughout
the centuries, but this would bring US
too far afield. We must content our
selves with taking up the ordinary
of the Mass as it is celebrated at
the present day and explaining to you
its centuries-old ceremonial with it's
wonderful wealth of meaning and
mystery. In successive instructions
we will unfold the deep significance
OF the altar and its. decorations, the
colors, the Latin or liturgical lang
uage, and thereafter explain, one by
one, the various parts of the Mass
from the prayers at the foot of the
altar to the last Gospel.
May these instructions enlighten
your faith, enliven your devotion and
sweeten the pleasure you have always
experienced in hearing Mass.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
vEsTMENTs AND LINENS.

At Holy Mass, the Church adorns
the priest, the chalice and the altar
with vestments and linens replete
with spiritual significance.
Having first washed his hands, the
priest kisses the amice Ca rectangular
piece Of linen with two strings attach
ed), rests it moment on his head,
then places it on his shoulders and
ties the strings around his body 1t
represents the helmet of salvation
spoken of by Isaias (59:17) and
st. Paul, Eph. GID. It also recalls
the cloth with which the Jews shame
fully blindfolded Christ in His Pas.
sion. The priest next puts on the alb
white robe reaching to the ground. II
signifies purity Of life and also re-
calls the white garment in which
Christ was robed by the mocking
Herod. 1t is bound about the waist
by the cincture, or girdle, signifying
chastity, and also recalling the cords
binding Our Saviour in the Garden OF
Olives and later to the Pillar OF
Scourging. The priest next places on
his left arm the maniple, originally 9
handkerchief, but now narrow, band
of silken cloth signifying the fruits Of
our toll and sweat in Christ's vine
yard. He then places around his neck
and across his breast the stole Greek
a garment), long silken strip OF
band which originally was robe an6
still signifies the robe of glorious
Immortality awaiting us in heaven
Over all is placed the chasuble,
symbolizing charity and also recalling
the cloak thrown about the shoulder,
of Christ by the hooking soldiers.
The chalice which the priest car
| ries to the altar next engages oul
attention. Over its cup, and hangin,
down on either side, is the purificator
| linen cloth with a small embroideret
cross. After the additions, it serves t,
| dry the priests fingers and Hps ant
the chalice, and Is then placed owe
| the cup as before. Upon the chaiic
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
DEVOTION TO SACRED HEART.

The devotion of the Sacred Heart
during the month of June is rich in
indulgences and spiritual blessings
for those who follow the requirements
for the gaining of these Extraordin-
airy indulgences are granted for the
solemn dedication of the month.
Among the indulgences and blessings
which may be gained in connection
with the devotion are these:
1. A Plenary Indulgence (toties
quoties), applicable to the souls in
Purgatory, may be gained on the last
Sunday of June in all pious places
where the month is celebrated This
means that the faithful can gain a
Plenary Indulgence on that day for
each visit made to these places. 1t is
not necessary that they should have
attended the sermons, neither is Con-
fession or Communion prescribed. It
sufflces to be in the state of grace.
Those who promote the pious exer-
else gain an Indulgence of 500 days
for every good work done to spread it
or to help toward a better celebra-
ton of the month, and a Plenary In
diligence for each of their Commun-
ions during June. All the Indulgences
are applicable to the souls in Purga-
tory.
In 1899 Pope Leo XIII commission.
ed His Eminence, Cardinal Mazzella,
to write to the Bishops of the world
letter of thanks for their zeal in be-
half of the devotion to the Sacred
that the Holy Father commended es.
pecially the custom of paying special
and public worship to the Divine
Heart. In this letter it was stated
Heart throughout the month of June
To encourage the practice he granted
various Indulgences.
All the faithful who honor the Sa
cred Heart during June by special
prayers and pious practices, either
publicly or privately, may gain an In
diligence of seven years and sever
guarantees once a day. Those who
practice this exercise in private each
day of the month, or attend the pub
lie devotions, at least ten times, may
gain Plenary Indulgence once on the
day they choose during June or the
first week in July. For this Indul
gence, Confession and Communion are
prescribed, and visit to some church
or public oratory with prayers for the
Intentions of the Holy Father.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11

gold holding the Host which is to be
consecrated. The paten is covered
by the pail, a square piece of linen
commonly stiffened by enclosed card
board, and around all is draped the
veil, an ornamented silken cloth. Upon
the chalice thus draped is placed the
burse, a stiff case in which rests the
corporal, piece of square, white linen
which at Mass is unfolded and placed
in the middle of the altar table so
that upon it may rest the chalice and
the Host. It is so called because upon
it rests after conservation, the Corpus
or Body of Christ. 1t recalls the
winding-sheet wrapped about the dead
body of Christ by Nicodemus and
Joseph Of Arimathea
Upon the table OF the altar are
spread three long clean linens, the
outer one reaching to the base Of the
altar on both sides. They absorb the
Precious Blood in case Of accident,
and can easily be purified by the
priest. Their whiteness signifies the
purity of heart with which the Holy
Mysteries should be celebrated, and
their number honors the Holy Trinity.
The altar linens, corporal, pail, are
blessed by a bishop or delegated
priest; the purificators, by a priest.
Unless empowered to do so, the laity
may not touch the used chalice linens
until they have been thrice washed by
priest or deacon.
The colors of the sacred vestments
(maniple, stole, chasuble, veil, burse)
vary with the feast or the season OF
the church year-but that is another
story"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
A-TELLINe HER BEADS FOR ME.

To night fond memory brings me
My old home across the sea,
My old mother in the doorway,
A-telling her beads for me.
IT'S years since departed
From the Isle beyond the sea,
Still in fancy can see her
A-telling her beads for me.
Many years now the sod's above her
In the church-yard cross the lea;
Yet in fancy she's still In the doorway
A-telling her beads for me.
Oh the memory Of sweet, dear mo
Their,
It's the sweetest can ever be;
Oh how dear when recall her
A-telling her beads for me.
And how could do ever
Any wrong, or guilty be.
To sorrow that good old mother
A-telling her beads for me.
The coiumbidn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
BRoADMINDED PEOPLE.

The same sloppy and sickly senti- |
mentality that tolerates absolute
divorce and sanctions legislation in
its favor is evidenced in the alleged
argument for race suicide or so-called
birth-control. Some sociologists are
teaching course of rotten immortality
that would make the pagans of ancient
Rome blush for shame The old
Romans used to say, Fiat iustitia,
ruat coelum"-do right even though
the heavens fall. Mere expediency,
the real or pretended advantage to in
dividuals, to families, or even to
society itself, can never justify dis
regard of moral principles, writes Rev.
HI. G.. Henzel.
Society women who love poodle dogs
and abhor babies are the frequent
victims of novelty, sensation and
maudlin sentimentality They regard
everything new as true. They send
bouquets and scented notes to con-
victed libertines and wife-murderers.
Their own crimes against unborn
children cry to Heaven for vengeance.
Certain types of men pride them
selves upon their alleged ability to get
along without the Christening influence
of Christianity. They talk about be-
ing tolerant and broadminded. Now
tolerance of falsehood or immortality
indicates either softening of the
brain or corrupt heart, and one of
the first symptoms of bigheadedness,
so like pigheadedness, is to boast
about being broadminded. A college
student who has the big-head pathetic
ally brags about his observation-disclosures
rather than about his longheadedness.
He is so broad that he has no depth.
Recognizing our failings along tbs
line of superficial sentimentality let us
all work to raise the intelligence and
moral integrity of our American
people. The only way to check the
growing divorce evil is to kill 1t alto
gether. The only way to prevent the
| teachings of immoral birth-control is
to Danish or imprison those who teach
| it. The only way to correct sickly
sentimentaliy that puts expediency
over principle is to teach universally
sound system of morality founded
upon time-tested and practical Chris
tian doctrine. The only way to get an
effective and authoritative statement
of Christian doctrines is to hear the
Church founded and guided by
Christ Himself. The only final saliva
ton for America and Americans viii
be to turn to the Catholic Church for
light and guidance.
Much depends upon the Catholics
of America. The Catholic whose life
repels non-Catholics will have much
to answer for.
unto whomsoever much is given
of him much shall be required" Luke
XII, 49,.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
AN ELECTRIC ROSARY.

In St. Mary's church, Quincy, III,
there has been installed the only thing
of its kind in the world, an electric
rosary mammoth rosary with the
beads formed of miniature light bulbs
of different colors. The rosary was
first exhibited to the public on re-
cent Sunday afternoon when It was
unveiled by Rose Zwick the 10-year-
old daughter of the inventor and pat
entee. The effect Of the Illuminating
Of the rosary is startlingly beautiful.
The electric rosary at st. Mary's
church surrounds the figure of the
Virgin Mary painted by Sister Engel-
berta, the venerable member Of the
star ofeSt. Mary academy teachers
who has devoted her life to the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11

the third-year class in philosophy in.
1921.
He was chosen to participate in a
philosophical disputation at the Greek
College, which was then in charge of
the Dominicans. He opened the dis
cussion with great perspicuity and
erudition. Returning to his own col
lege he was seized with a violent
fever, of which he died. 49,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11

Secret kindnesses done to mankind
are as beautiful as secret injuries are
.detestable; to be invisibly good is az.
godlike as to be invisibly evil is dia-
bolical
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
OF ST JOHN
BERCHMANS.

The anniversary of famous Saint
will occur this summer in the Booth
anniversary of the death of st. John
Berchmans, who passed away at Rome
on August IL, 1921.
Though he was only % years and
five months Of age when he died, the
life of this Saint is notable among
those Of the Saints His piety shone
to remarkable degree in the short
time which was his on earth, and he
was especially notable for the great
care which he took to perform or
binary tasks with extraordinary per-
lection.
St John Berchmans was born at
Diest in Brabant on March Ii, 1899.
From an early age his character was
carefully trained. He was favorite
with his playmates, brave and open.
1t is related that when John was
seven years of age, M. Emmerick,
his parish priest, remarked that the
Lord would work wonders in his soul.
While he was living with other boys
at M. Emmerick's house he was noted
for doing more than his share OF
work. He was eager to learn, natur.
ally bright, and devoted to study the
time that he could properly spare
from ordinary recreation.
At very early age he was dis
tinguished for his piety. When he
was only about seven years old ne
made it his practise to rise early and
serve two or three Masses with great
fervor. He made pilgrimages to the
sanct1nxy of Montaigu, near Diest, re
citing the Rosary as he went, or med
itating.
When he entered the Jesuit College
at Mechlin he was enrolled in the So
dality of the Blessed Virgin, and made
a resolution to recite his Office daily
On Fridays, at nightfall, he might bt
found going barefooted to make thu
Stations of the Cross in the town.
His fervent piety won him the grace
| of a religious vocation He felt thu
special call to the Society of Jesus
On September "a, 1916, he was re
ceived into the novitiate at Mechlin
He made his simple vows and was sen
to Antwerp to begin the study Q
philosophy. There he remained a few
weeks, and set out for Rome to con
tinue the same study. Journey1ng 30
leagues on foot, he arrived at tn
| Roman College on December 81, 161s
He studied two years and passed Z
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11

Goodness il manly. Those who
imagine that they would be losing
some elements of manliness by becom-
ing godly are mistaken. No ungodly
man Is truly manly.
, 1921-06-05
TOO MANY HITS,
MANAGERS SAY
Ball Too Lively. Leaders Looking
for Means to Check Swat
fest. Report
By HENRY l. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspoudeut

NEW YORK. June A. Admitting
that a lively bail Is in use. even II
not Intentionally. bosses of the ma
tional pastime are now looking for
measures to curb excessive hitting.
II h American league win concur
the National league Is willing 10 come
to III help Of handicapped pitchers by
permitting the use OF resin On finger
tips.
Veteran pitchers, such as Fred
Toney and Slim Sallee. have main
tanned the barring of resin an un-
warranted measure IN as far as its
s to dry damp fingers and get a
better grip on the balls in concerned.
Ban johnson president OF the Amer
icon league. recently admitted the
new ball is lively. but he quoted the
statement OF the manufacturers that
1t was the result of the use of n better
grade OF wool. that gave the sphere
more resiliency. rather han an in
territorial desire to make II go farther.
Players nave maintained all along
hat the ball was iiveiier. harder to
pitch and more difficult to handle.
Bill Killifer. star catcher OF the Chi
cage Cubs. said recently there was 10
doubt the new balls had moro life.
"One OF the new pals hit squareiy
will either ride out of the yard or line
the inflo.d too hot to handle"
he said. II We seen balls driven
through the .nfie,d too fast to be seen.
Increase in hitting is not due en-
tireiy to the ban on freak deliveries
or tho new pitching rules. Pitchers
who never used any kind OF tricks
are being hit just as hard as the ones
who used to use emery. resin and
other prohibited substances.
las the ball is harder to handle
so IL Is harder to pitch. 1t seems to
take more effort to get a fast one
across and more stuff to get a hop
on it."
, 1921-06-05
HERRERA Is
COUNTED OUT
Southern Battler Knocked Out by
St. Clair in Second; Eagles
Defeats 0'Brien

Spectacular fighting marked tho
sport card which was run of at Jazz
land theater last night in which Eddie
ST. Clair kayoed Frank Hererrn,
George Eagles won by a technical
kayo over Jack O'Brien and KID
Ross and kid" Pau! battIed 10 fierce
rounds to a referees draw in the main
events.
ST. Clair's victory came at the open
ing OF the second round when he
landed a terrific right hand swing on
the tip OF Hererra's chin Herrera
wen helpiessly TO the mat and was
counted out before he came to.
George Eagles proved too classy n
boxer and too hard a puncher for
ack o'Brien. but the harp proved n
tartar and his gameness brought the
plaudits of the crowd. In tho vicious
fighting at the end OF the eighth round
O'Brien went to the mat. He rose to
his feet at the count OF nine and
started TO mix again until one of the
timer jumped in the ring and stopped
the fight as the round had ended. 1t
was impossible TO hear the gong over
the roars OF appreciation from the
crowd.
o'Brien started for his corner and
fell heiplessly to the floor. Frankie
Fay. who refereed the bouts. stopped
the fight and awarded tho hght to
Eagles on n technical knockout It
was several minutes before O'Brien
had revived sufficiently TO be carried
from the ring. He was given another
ovation as he attempted to smile in
going through the ropes. He gave
and fell to the mat again and was
carried to the dressingroom.
From the viewpoint of real fighting
and mixing the kid" Ross-"Kid'
Paul fight was the event of the even
ing. Ross went after Paul hammer
and tongs and at several juncturcs
during the mill had the Denver boy
all but out. Five OF the rounds in
GLIDING tae two last clearly belonged
to Ross wniie he had another by a
shade. Paul tool but one round and
the remaining three were even. The
gritty. scientific battle which Paul put
up against the beating he received at
h hands of Ross was responsible for
the draw verdict. Backers of the local
boy were displeased that he did not
get h credit he earned.
kid" Lee won a tame battle royal
which lasted several minutes as the
opening number. Wildcat Lee and
"Dickie' WEIGH fought six rounds in
which considerable claret was spilled.
Lee fought better than he has ever
shown here before. but he didn't have
enough experience against the veteran
and lost the decision.
Frankie Fay, an eastern battler who
Is seeking engagements in Casper.
satisfactorily handled all fights as
third man in the ring.
, 1921-06-05
German Minister
Is HeckLed In
Talk


BERLIN. June g. DR.. Walter
Rathenau. the new minister of rcstor-
alton. was severely heckled by mem
bers OF the Nationalist, German
Peoples and Ultra-Radical parties
yesterday. when he took the floor
in the reichstag.
THE world. " he declared, SIS not
composed of ch~auvinists, non is II
made up of 500. 900. 900 foes. tut II
holds a largo body of fair-minded in
dividuais whose eyes are turned to,
ward Germany and who are inquiring
what will Germany do. will her life
be devoted to the fuIfillment of her
debt7' The work of rebuilding the
devastated zone in France is nat n
national. but a world problem 1t is
a running sore on the continent of
Europe. and until It Is healed. world
peace is unthinkable-"
, 1921-06-05
s
OF FORMER
CHAMPIONS

Whenever oId-time fight fans
gather and discuss the big battles
they have seen. the fellow who wit
messed the 75-round championship
clash between John L. Sullivan and
Jake Kiirain. on July 8, 1889. takes
tho stage.
That lengthy party was al fresco,
and in defiance OF the authorities
the ring being In an open field near
the village OF Richburg. Miss. Tho
fighters. stripped to the waist, had
mo protection from the hottest kind
OF b~listering summer sun. For two
hours and eighteen minutes they
banged away at each other and bled
and perspired.
At one time SuIivan's stomach
showed signs OF weakening and XIII
rain proposed n draw. Sullivan re-
piled to this suggestion with n blow
that knocked tho challenger down.
Finally Kilrain could no longer
stand the punishment and the tor
rid heat, and his seconds flung in
n sponge.
At the start of the fight, Sheriff
Coward OF Marion county, had
stepped forward to insist that it
should not go on.
HI was a small man." said a
report Of the affair. land did not
appear Mt all like Ajax defying the
lightning. He was given a respect
full hearing. after which one Of the
promoters asked the assembIase
what was vtheir pleasure. The re-
sponse was unanimous that the
fight should go on. and the sheriff
retired.
, 1921-06-05
FIGHTERS
HARD AT WORK
Resumes Training After
Four-Day Rest and Carpen-
tier Puts in Day

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June A.
Intensive training was resumed by
Jack Dempsey today after a laycff
of o days. Refreshed and in a
spirited mental attitude as a result
Of his vacation. he was eager to settle
down TO work and said he was per
fecuy confident he would defeat
Georges Carpenter.
Jack Kearns. manager OF Dempsey.
said. however. that he may be Obliged
to call another halt II Dempsey
reaches the peak OF his fighting con
dition too rapidly.
Negotiations r pending to have
.sine Gibbons. the st Paul middle
weight join the camp for the finish
ing drive.
II am not going or haif-cockod
with the notion that Carpenter will
be easy" Dempsey said today. II am
going to tune myself UP for n ~
round fight"
, 1921-06-05


Role Mapel was right yesterday
despite the cold drafts that visited
the field during the afternoon He
allowed but fivt hits. Five walks
were also charged against him but
he frightened up when anything
threatened and held the visitors
scoreiess.
Only three times during the game
! Sterling get a mar as far as
third base In the fourth inning
Sterling moved n man TO third with
none down Mapcl frightened and
struck out one man. got an assist in
throwing out another batter at first
base and made the third batter go
down on an easy infieid out
Only in two innings prior to the
seventh did than three batters
face Donovan. In the seventh the
breaks went against him n Cas-
per took fun advantage OF II.
Casper appeared to have dispensed
, 1921-06-05
FRENCH WIN DOUBLES

ST. CLOUD. France. June 4.-By
Associated Press)-Mlie Suzanne
Lenglen and Nine Goiding of France
won the woman's doubles world hard
court tennis championship here today,
defeating Miss Holman and Mrs. Pea.
cock of England in the finals, So
and 6-2.
, 1921-06-05
Robbery of Bank
Is Charged To
Escaped Convict

DENVER June 4.-Operatives Of a
local detective agency. working on the
recent robbery of State bank Of Austin,
at Austin. Colo. are convinced. it was
said today. that the robbery was per.
petrated by an escaped convict from
the state penitentiary. The convict.
it is alleged. escaped from a road
gang a month ago. and has not been
apprehended. More than $12.750 in
Liberty bonds were stolen from the
bank last Sunday night.
, 1921-06-05

WIN Ioosc InileId work and only n
error was chalked against the team.
Two double plays went off perfectly
which cleared up the bases for Cas-
per at opporfune moments. Bob
Hewitt appeared In left field for Cas-
per replacing Rabbit Garrity In the
lineup and was instrumental in the
seventh inning in scoring as well as
having hit a two Dagger In the second
inning and drawing a walk in the
other time he went to the plate.
Tho score: