davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
CARDINAL BOURNE
ENGLISH ARCHBISHOP cELE
eRATEs EPISCOPAL SILVER
JUBILEE.


Cardinal Bourne on May / cele-
brated the silver jubilee of his con-
secration to the episcopate. The car
dinal was celebrant at pontifical high
Mass in Westminster Cathedral, Lon
don. Solemn TIE Deum was sung and,
by special privilege, as. delegate OF
the Pope, the cardinal bestowed the
Papal benediction. When the Car
dinal left the cathedral in state, at
the end of the Mass, attended by the
cathedral chapter and members OF the
curia, thousands who attended the
service. lined the streets to the archl'
episcopal residence and cheered him
as he passed.
During the day, the Cardinal re
ceived kilograms of congratulation
from Pope Benedict, and from d1s
tinguished persons of all parties and
creeds in England and from all parts
of the world.
In the afternoon, stirring scenes
were witnessed outside Tybnrn Con
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
ST. JOAN OF ARG
THROUGHOUT
NCE-AMERiCANS
TAKE PART.

There was some disorder last Sun
day in Paris and in other places dur
ing the celebration of the anniversary
of the lifting of the seige of Orleans
by st. Joan of Arc in 1929.
In various Cathedrals throughout
the country, services were held to
start the three-day celebration. At
Orleans, where the anniversary had
been observed for hundreds of years,
the ceremony of delivering Joan of
Arcs war banner to the Bishop of
Orleans was held.
The streets of Paris, Orleans, and
other cities, were decorated with
French flags and Joan of Arcs col
ors. AT Cherbourg, the American
cruiser Chattanooga and the torpedo
boat destroyers Sands and William
son, took part in a naval display.
Throughout the country, statues of
ST. Joan of Arc were decorated with
flowers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
THE IGNORANT CATHOLICS
PUPILS OF JESUIT SCHOOLS WIN
FIRST PRIZES IN CONTESTS.

Students of St. Xavier's high school
have again won first prize in an essay
contest in which they have competed
with pupils of both religious and secu-
lar institutions of Cincinnati Their
latest competition was for the best
essay on the value of Community
Chest. Murray Paddock and Lowell
X. Baurichter, both of st. Xavier COM
mercial high school, took fifth place.
In previous contest for the best
essay on Inland Waterways, Lowell
Baurichter took first prize and nine
other students OF the school received
honorable mention. In this contest
1000 essays were submitted.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
A COLLEGE CENTENARY
GoNZAGA COLLEGE OF WASHING
TON, q. c., TO CELEBRATE.

- ! N.-t
Gonzaga College of Washington. D.
c., is planning to celebrate next Oc-
tober the Tooth anniversary of it's es-
tablishment The first meeting to
devise suitable method of commem-
Grating the anniversary was held on
May 10 in one of the college build
ings. At the time of it's foundation
the institution was called Washing
ton Seminary Shortly after its be-
ginning the school had to be enlarged
and has had a steady growth since.
Additional buildings were erected
within the last year. Many promi.
nent business and professional men
of the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia are. former students OF
Gonzaga.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
CATHOLIC PEASANTS OF BEL
GUM FORM BARRIER TO "REDs"
-sT. lslDoRE PATRON OF.
LEAGUE WHICH DEFENDS RE-
LIGioN, HOME AND PROPERTY.

Catholic peasants of Belgium, or
ganized by an humble country priest
in 1890, form a mighty bulwark
against the syndicates of industrial
workers following the red flag of So
cialism, writes Rev. Dr.. J. Van der
Heyden, for the N. c.. w. C. News
Service. Their Boerenbund, or
League of Peasants of which the
village guild constitutes the local unit,
is sworn to defend religion, home and
property, and seeks through coopera-
tion along the lines of that hasic prin.
ciple to promote the social, intellectu-
al and religious uplift of its members
and their vocational education.
Motto of the League.
zone for all and all for one,' is the
Leagues motto, and the peasant saint,
st. Isidore, is it's patron.
To attain their various aims, the
agricultural guilds of Belgium, like
those of Spain, Holland and else
where, help to create within their hos
ON autonomous associations special.
lied to assist the husbandman in all
the details of his calling. Thus have
arisen the Leagues loan and credit
banks, its cooperative creameries. its
companies insuring the farmers crops,
homes, cattle, ETC., at rates far below
the rates of the old standard com
panies, its cooperative purchase asso-
Citations, and others for selling the
products of the farm and of the truck
garden directly to the consumers, its
association for clearing, draining and
tilling moor and heath1and, etc.
These and kindred filiations of the
League are financed from within their
own circle by the loan and savings
banks, of which the central admins.
tration at Louvain accounted for 1919
deposits to the amount of 215,000,000
francs. These federated rural insti.
futions of credit lend money on per.
sonal security, also to individual mem
bers of the League, upon far easier
terms than the ordinary banks. An
| ticipating the official assistance from
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
ROMAN ALUMNI MET

Priests and prelates from all parts
of the country, who have made their
studies at the North American Col
1ege of Rome, Italy, gathered in Chi
cago this week for the thirty sixth
annual reunion of the Roman Alumni
Association. The convention was held
at the Congress Hotel Rev. NJ e.
Kiley, Diocesan Director of Charities,
who is national president of the asso-
citation, called the assembly to order
at II o'clock Wednesday morning,
May II.
The Most Reverend Archbishop
George w. Mundelein, d. D., was the
guest of honor at the banquet, held
Wednesday noon
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
HOUSES AND HOMES

Suppose you knock at the door of
one of these mansions in st. Louis
and say, God save all here what
would they say? They probably
would send for the police, thinking
you were burglar.
There is a new spirit Abroad
spirit which means to live in luxury.
There are many who, instead of the
domestic drudgery of the home
would prefer to live on the streets.
The time was when Sunday evening
found the people around the fireside,
in the home, humble though it was.
The people have now deserted these
homes; they are found rushing after
pleasure, fitting from one moving
picture to another, brilliant in fluffy
ruffles, paint and powder, but vain,
hopeless and unhappy. | tell you that
if these homes cease from our land
you may quickly read in their down
fall the decline of the nation. When
domestic virtue fails, and home fails,
you have not the foundation on which
to build national life and national
Pursuit of Pleasure BanefuI.
The desire to live in luxury and
pleasure has filled the hearts of all
the people, His Grace pointed out.
Enter many modern home of
wealth. Where are the family? They
are all gone. Where? No one knows.
Is this home? Is peace there, and
law and order? No. 1t is house of
disorder, of self-will, of willfulness
where no law reigns except the will
of the individuals"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
BELGIUM AND REDS

the state, they loan small sums at
per cent to the homecoming Flemish
peasants, to enable them to secure at
once the indispensable implements
for resuming their occupation, and
larger sums at per cent in the ma
ture of advances upon the official in
IDENTITIES guaranteed for the havoc of
war;
To promote the vocational education
of the farmer and his intellectual
progress, the League causes lecture
courses to be given, creates libraries
and publishes weekly, DE Boer'
(The Peasant), sent gratuitously to
all its members, and another, DE
Boerin" (The Peasant Woman).
Prominent Place of Pastor.
While the League leaves nothing un-
done to increase the rural populations
material welfare, to improve their So
cial standing and develop their occu-
pational knowledge, it's first great pur-
pose remains the promotion of their
spiritual well being; for the organiza
tion is preeminently religious one.
To encourage the country people to
keep up the practice of their faith,
and thoroughly impregnate their lives
with that faith, was the main end
which its founders had in view. That
explains the prominent place occupied
by the local pastor in each branch
guild of the League: he is not only its
spiritual provost, but also de jure
member of the Board of Directors.
Hence also the religious exercises that
take place monthly in the church be-
fore the business meeting, and the
solemn promise exacted from every
prospective member to live up to the
teachings of the Faith and to defend
it when occasion demands.
AS for the disciples. of Marx, they
hold out nothing better to the farmer
than the appropriation of his land.
The Belgian League of Peasants es;
chews politics; but it defends the in
terests, all the interests of it's MEM
bers, and the principles upon which
it is founded, against enemies new and
old. 1t is decidedly set, as one of it's
leaders said, ito keep watch over the
Christian affairs socialism would pro-
fame, over the Christian homes, it
would sully, over the liberty it would
destroy"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
IRISH WHITE CROSS
MAKING BIG STRIDES

Founded only few weeks ago un-
der the presidency of Cardinal Logue,
the Irish White Cross has already
made remarkable progress. Subscrip-
tions, so far received amount to $780,
000 Roughly, five-sixths of the
money has come from America
through the American Committee for
the Relief of Distress in Ireland and
the Bishops of various dioceses in the
States.
Mr.. G. j. France, chairman of the
delegation from the American Com
mittee in Ireland, has taken step
which it is expected will help the fund
in Ireland He has addressed cir
cular to Protestants in Ireland invit-
ing their interest and cooperation. He
makes it plain to them that there is
nothing sectarian or political in the
Eappeal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
FOUR NEW CARDINALS
coNsIsToRY IN JUNE TO NAME
WELL-KNoWN PRELATES
FOR HONOR.

The latest cable from Rome to the
N. C. w. C. News Service makes no
mention of the creation of another
American Cardinal at the secret con-
sistory to be held in June. Mgr. En-
rico Pucci, the Rome correspondent
of the News Service, reports that he
has learned from an authoritative
source that at least four new Cardi-
nails will be created at this consistory,
however. They are: Monsignor Gio-
vanni Ratti, Nuncio Apostolic to Po-
land, who will be promoted to the
See of Milan. Monsignor Giovanni
Tacci, Major Domo to" His Holiness
the Pope; Monsignor Camille Lau-
remit, Secretary of the Propaganda
Congregation, and Monsignor Camil-
10 Giuseppe Mori, Secretary of the
Congregation of the Council. 1t may
be that others will receive the red hat
at the consistory, but no mention of
them has been made in authoritative
circles.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
JURlsT TALKS COMMON SENSE
TO SociETY-ToLEDo JUDGE
TELLS CLUB WOMEN TO RE-
FORM THEIR DRESS BEFORE
PREACHING TO THE POOR.

Woman of the holier-than-thou type
of reformer are menace to Toledo,
Probate Judge O'Brien O'Donnell told
members of the Civics and Philan-
thropy Department of the Woman's
Educational Club at a luncheon.
Judge ODonnell is Catholic.
Talking from his IL years expert
ence as a juvenile court Judge, deal
ing with problems of children and fam
lily life, Judge O'Donnell told How
the Women of Toledo Can Cooperate
With the Juvenile Court"
Should Not Criticize.
"If You go in for social work in
needy homes, as a lot of Toledo wom-
en- do. treat the people as your equal,
or for Gods sake stay out of their
homes he said.
There is no place in social work
for the self-satisfied woman who says
to some over-worked mother: Your
floors must be scrubbed, why don't
you wash your windows?' the, minute
she enters that house.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
ARCHBISHOP MEssMER'S
PROTEST IS Needed

Archbishop Messmer's order forbid
ding Catholic school children to take
part in the pageant, Landing Of the
Pilgrims" which had been scheduled
for presentation in Milwaukee July A.,
has resulted in this feature being de-
1eted from the program arranged for
that day.
Explaining his action, the Archbish-
op said: "The spectacle will in no
way make recognition of the Cath
olic faith, and forbade Catholic
school children taking part in DEM
onstration, partially religious in char
acter, which does not give a fair con-
sideration to their belief"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
MODERN LIFE DOES NOT FAVOR
HUMBLE HOME or PAsT-PAss.
ING OF HOME .MENAcEs MA
TIoN, ARCHBISHOP SAYS.

The passing of the American home
was the theme of a sermon preached
by Most Rev. Archbishop Glennon at
the New Cathedral, ST. Louis, in open
ing the daily devotions to the Blessed
Virgin during the month of May The
contrast between the simple, humble,
holy home of Nazareth and that of
the ordinary family of today was pic
tured by His Grace. After describing
the life of the Holy Family in their
rude cottage in Nazareth, Archbishop
Glennon asked:
Il wonder how many homes there
are like that today? | fear there are
very few, and the number is growing
less. The tendency today is against
the humble home, where there is
peace and joy. People don't want to
live in those homes today, and the
world doesn't want to build them.
Irish Form Of Home Greeting.
We have some of the traditions of
Nazareth still remaining in some of
the European countries. In Ireland,
for instance, you knock at the door
of the cottage and your first saluta-
tion is: God save all here and the
answer comes from those that are liv-
ing there, God save you kindly
When you are leaving they. say, God
be with you
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
BODY Of ST. PAULA

On May s, and 10 a Solemn Tri-
dunn was held at the Monastery of
the Disca1ced Carmelites, Wheeling,
w. Va. in honor of Saint Paula, vir-
gin-martyr, whose body, taken from
the catacomb of st. Callistus, Rome,
has been transferred with the per-
mission of the Holy See to this mon
astery.
Very Rev. Father Stanislaus, C. p,
of the Passionist monastery, Pitts
burg, preached the iridium. A vigil
was kept throughout the night before
the body of the martyr.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
MAX IHNSEN DEAD

Max F. Ihmsen, publisher of the Los
Angeles Times, died in Los Angeles
May 4, after a long illness. He had
been connected with the Hearst pub
locations for more than twenty-five
years. Mr. Ihmsen came of old Ger
man stock. In 1898 his grandfather
was one of the, pioneers of Pennsyl-
vania. His grandmother, Eleanor
O'Connor, gave Pittsburgh its first
Catholic bishop.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
ENVOY TO VATICAN DIES

According to cable. Sir Henry
Howard, former British Minister on
Special Missions to the Pope, died in
Rome on May 6. He was the first
British minister to the Vatican, hav-
ing been appointed in November, 1914.
In 1916 he was superseded by Count
de Sails, the present minister
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
POPE NAMES BISHOP

Pope Benedict, according to dis
patch last Monday, has appointed
Very Rev. Thomas M. O'Leary, at
present vicar general of the diocese
of Manchester, New Hampshire, as
Bishop of Springfield, Mass, in sue
.cession to Right ], Rev. Thomas D.
Beayen, who died last year. Father
O'Leary is pastor of ST., Johns Church
at Concord, N. III.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
PONTIHCA H|GH MASS

Sunday morning, May Is, the feast
of Pentecost, His Grace Most Rever-
end Austin Bowling, D. D., Archbish-
OPP of st. Paul, will sing Pontifical
High Mass in the st. Paul Cathedral.
The services will begin at IL o'clock.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
new M0hsIGh0Rl

Pope Benedict has appointed as his
domestic pre1ates Monsignors Sigis-
mund Swider and Andrew W. Egan
of Bayonne, N. J. Father Egan is
pastor of st. Marys Church, and
Father Swfder of Mt. Carmel (Polish)
parish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14

vent, which stands almost on the spot
where Oliver Plunkett and other mar
tyrs for the Faith, suffered. The an
nual pilgrimage of the Guild of Ran
som, from Newgate to Tyburn. took
place. # Rs
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-16

Harry Gilmer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Gilmcr, is' here this week
from Richmond, Va.
Lieutenant Samuel GiImer. field
representative for the Luton Bridge
Win headquarters at Huntington,
". va, is visiting his parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. Henry Gilmer, here this
week.
l.. Robert X. Robinson, Supt., Day.
is.Stuart Orphange. four miles soutb
OF Lewisburg, gave us q pleasant
can The first of the week, subscribed
10 the independent while here. Hc
reports good"progress with the Or
phansc. They are already taking
care OF about 10 homeless children.
Kew. ri. A. Murrill, who has been
'oca'ed at Montgomery for the past
year, as pastor of the NJ. E. Church
Sotfih, a, that point was transferred
by action of the Western Viraipi,
conference, recently in session nj
Ml'llamSon, w. Va, to Prcstonburo
kentucky, where he will hnv"
charge of the Church at thai poini
Mr. Murrill and family were visit.
ing ana looking after their farm
liear LeWlsburS the first of ibc
week Ihegood people of Mont
emery tenHrcd well devised re-
rep''on TO Mr.. ard Mrs. Murrill on
'heif Leaving. They leave for iEeir
new, ne" work at PrestDnburg. Ibis Week
! ne best wishes of their many
.rlcnoS In Grccnbricr 90 with t1cm
| 10 thclr new field of U.orJ,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-16

uress," She couldn't help confessiug
to herself as few minutes later she
stood once more In front Of the long
mirror.
The door bell rang sharply and
Evelyn held up her hands in dIsmay.
What should she do? II it rang again,
1t would certainly wake her mother
who was just getting a little nap after
night Of pain. She slipped down
the hall and opening the door q crack
put her head around the corner.
"J-Jim! Oh. JIM" she said, rush
Ing toward him.
GOOD Lord, Evelyn" he exclaimed
staring at the gown. 1T can't be so.
Don't-don't say this Is your wedding
day. IL came back hoping you'd
waited for me. dropped our CORE
spondence because my recovery was so
uncertain didn't feel had the right
to ask you to wait
Then she told him all about the
trousseau.
Lets 60 right now, my darling, and
get married." he pleaded. 81 don't
want any more scares like this one.
l can't bear another hour away from
you. You'll never know what It's been
like hoping and praying and waiting
and wondering and fighting all the
tme-hShting an almost hopeless
fight"
I've honed and prayed and waited
and wondered too, but it's all been
SO very worth while" Sbe Siohod ham
PLY ais she crept II little closer into
his strong arms and let the tears of
JOY fall unheeded on his coat.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-16
WYCLIFFE's WORK ON BIBLE
Historians Uncertain az to What
= Part He Actually Took In Trans.
Iation into English.

John Wycliffe (1335-13S4). who has
been called the Morning Star Of the
Reformation" translated-or caused
to be translated-the Bible from the
Vuigate Est. Jerome's Latin version)
Into English, with the assistance of
Nicholas OF Hereford and John Pur-
vey. Wyclinre and his disciples La
bored at the translation for some ten
or fifteen years. Scholars are not
agreed as to exactly what part Wy
cliffe himself took In the literary
work.
ut Is known fact" says the Eli
cyclopaedia Britannica, that Wycliffe
proclaimed the Bible as mans su.
preme spiritual authority, and that lie
sought in consequence by every means
In his power to spread the knowledge
Of 1t among the people. 1t is, there
fore, in oil likelihood due to the zeal Of
Wycliffe and his followers that we
owe the two noble Fourteenth century
TRANSACTIONS Of the Bible which tradi-
ton has always associated with his
name, and which nre the earliest COM
plete renderings that we possess Of
the Holy Scriptures into English. The
first of these. the s6-called early YER
sion, was probably completed about
13S2, Mt all events before 1884. the
year OF Wycii1fe's death. The second,
or later version, being thorough re-
vision of the first. Is ascribed to the
year 1888 by Sir Frederic Madden
and Rev. Joshua Forshall In their
edition of these two vcrsions.-Dctroit
News.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-16

tofman owns part of the old Golf
man land and the old homestead
where Isaac Cotrman settled more
than 1870 years ago. II has been in
The Coffman family ever since tho
first settlement.
REV. fl. w. Mclaughlin. ID. d., OF
Racine, Virginia, arrived in Lewis
burg Tuesday. He is interested in
the Mclaughlin Stock Farm in this
county.
Miss HELEN Coffmar. daughter of
Harvey l.. Goldman, and Miss GLADYS
McDowcll, daughter of Deputy Sher-
Ill Samuel Mcdowell, left Tuesday
morning 10 enter Marshall College
Huntington. w. Va.
MISS Winnie Thompson, daughter
oi \. }. Thompson. Of Grecnbrier.
Tor years connected with the State
institution for Deaf and Dumb. y,
foInney, has taken up her dulles
as teacher IN the School for Deaf
al 'iafhc, Kansas. Miss Thompson
IS sincere, energetic. hard work
ing girl. We wish her great sue
cess.
". We w. HiDcIl, OF ParkprS-
burg, is visiting at tho home of her
'firnd, Mrs. r.. !. Waikup. at Rcnick
MISS EVlNnc Graham, Of Cass, ar.
rived at Rcnick last Saturday, where
she VIII lake up her duties as teach.
or III The Renick High School.
Key. y. W. Kykcndall. Of Roam.
.okc, Va, flied both appointments
III The Old Stone Church last SIM.
day. Jun
Mrs. C.. y. Coirman and daughter
OF ~. Adams, were visiting friend,
III hTc"nbricr last week.
Misses Rocicr Martin and AGNES
Noian, OF Ronccvcrtc, have entered
Mary baldwin Seminary. at Siam.
ton. Virginia.
MIS-. +. A. George and son. CharIc,
OF ROnccvertc. are visiting in Rich
mond. Virginia. " ''''''
me daughter. of Mr.. and Mrs
y, H. Hamrick, of Rcnick, has enter.
!" NE iiIgh School at Ronccvcrtc,
, !. NJ Payne and wife after snrnd
ing month with relatives in Lew.
,sburs. returned Monday 10 thci,
nome in Charleston.
}. Mason Knapp, west Of Town
returned few days ago from thr
university OF Virginia Hospital
Where ne underwent a successful
opeTation Tor appendicitis.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-16
Homes That Preachers Cam. Fro

Homes That Preachers Came From,
1t is interesting to note the type of
homes that preachers come from. In
the Methodist denomination G6.7 per
cent of the prem cheers come from farm
ers homes and lis per cent from
preachers homes. In the southern
Presbyterian denomination ATT per
cent come from farmers homes and
Is per cent Of the preachers come
from parsonages. In the Presbyte-
rians Of the United States Of America
3S per cent come from farmers homes,
while is per cent come from parson-
aSes.-FrOm Georgia Methodist Con.
ference Notes In Atlanta Constitution.