davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
THREE MEXICAN FIRMS
BUY 1900 COPIES OF CATHOLIC
NEWSPAPER TO TEACH
CITIZENSHIP.

Believing that Catholic literature Is
one of the most effective safeguards a.
gainst radical labor theories and an
effective means of spreading the COS
pei of good citizenship, three promi-
nent New Mexico firms have subscrib'
ed for 1900 copies Of The Southwest.
ern Catholic, the new official organ Of
the archdiocese Of Santa Fee and the
dioceses of I'll Paso and Tucson, which
will make it's first appearance this
month. The copies will be distributed
among the employees Of the concerns
which include the Cheno Copper Com
pany. the Swastika Coal Company and
the Phelps Dodge Company.
A two-hundred page edition vii
mark the first publication Of the new
paper, which thereafter will be pub
lished in editions of twelve pages, O
regular newspaper size, eight of which
will be in English and four in Spanish
The publication will be the oficia
organ, in Spanish, for Denver.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09

The advantages that organized
publicity give to the Catholic body
never were made more apparent
than in Pittsburgh during the past
month, when preparations were
being made for the conservation
Of Bishop Boyle. The committee
in charge Of the newspaper work
prepared in advance nearly IS spe-
cial articles dealing with every
phase of the conservation.
Not only were these special ar.
ticles furnished to the daily and
weekly papers, but special photo.
graphs were made of the distin.
guished guests, officers of the Mass
and the writer's Of the articles
views of the procession, and Of
the interior of the Cathedral; anc
Of the various accidental features
Of the conservation that would bt
of interest.
After the first week, when tn.
newspapers realized they were be
ing furnished material prepared b,
trained men, they began willngl,
to publish everything sent t,
them. As a consequence, when
the conservation ceremony wa
completed there had been furnish
ed by the seven daily papers o
Pittsburgh, and the two weekly
Catholic papers, more than 30'
solid columns Of interesting, orig
inal, effective and authoritativ
reading matter bearing upon ever,
conceivable feature of the sublim
ceremony. And all of this wa
obtained without the expenditur
OF a single penny for newspape
lspace.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
j HRvERT POLES
METHoDlsTs BUSY WITH LARGE
SUMS TO PERvERT POLES
SECT FORMERLY UNKNOWN
THERE.
(By N. C. w. c. News seryice.)

(By N. c. w. G. News Seryice.)
The American Methodist Mission TO
Poland il steadily expanding its work.
In addition to numerous relief units
scattered throughout the country for
the distribution of food and clothing to
the poor, large school and orphan.
age has been established near War
saw, where homeless children are be-
ing housed, fed, and educated. In
Southern Poland the work OF the
Methodist Mission centers in the city
OF Iwow, where there liz great misery
following the Bolshevik invasion. Soup
Kitchens, where free meals are given.
are the chief features of the work
there.
In Poland, the most Catholic coun-
try in Europe, Methodism was un-
known before the coming OF the Amer
tcan Methodist Mission. The Profess
tant population of the country is less
than i've per cent of the total. except
in certain districts formerly occupied
by Germany, where the descendants
Of Lutherans are settled. Practically
all the Professionals of Poland are LaIth.
Grams, and for them considerable relief
work In being carried on by their
American coreligionists. Methodism.
however, 10 an innovation in Poland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
DIVORCE IS ALLOWED
PRoTESTANTs PROTEST Carl
CAPTURES or MARRIAGE
CEREMONY.
tBy N. c. w c. News service.)

(By N. Z. w =. News Servtce.)
Protests against caricatures and
frivolous depletion of the marriage
ceremony have been lodged WITH the
producers and exhibitors of motion
pictures by the Federal Council Of
{Protestant) Churches OF Christ.
"Al1 who are familiar with motion
picture comedy know that the mar
rage service Is frequently made the
center OF series or ridiculous occur.
rences," the clergymen's statement
alleges.
I'VE are sure the members Of your
association" (of moving picture pro
ducers and exhibitors) fare In sym
pathy with the best ideals of our na-
tional life and character, and that you
do not desire to see q weakening OF
the American sentiment as to the
sacredness OF marriage, with which II
connected the happiness OF the home
and so much Of the highest welfare
Of our country and humanity" said
the Federal Council.
mo one would think Of making o
ioke OF patriotism or OF loyalty. ana
surely religion and such religious o.
servances as marriage are entitled to
the same respect"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09

truths the norm and standard OF
their conduct in business, society
and the home. The early Chris
tians possessed precisely the same
principles that we now profess;
but those heroic men and women
did not carry the teachings OF
Christ around in their hearts
alone; they set them up as guide
of action, and they insisted in
practicing those principles even in
the face of persecution and death.
That is why we call those early
professors of Christianity heroes
and martyrs.
In the ages when Christian
ideals were held aloft for the
guidance of men history was writ
ten in pages Of gold. The broth
erhood of man was a concrete
thing. Men loved and honored
their fellows, and the result was
not only perfect galaxy of saints
but a vast Christian common
wealth. In later days valiant lay
men arose and led their fellow
Christians through the darkness
of uncertainty into a strong posi-
ton of honor and dignity. Is there
a single layman in America today
who yields the influence exerted
for example, by a Windthorst OF
CORES, an O'Connell, a Chateau
BRAND, an Ozanam or a Wilfrie
Ward? And yet we stand in a.
dire a need of such leaders as dit
the Catholics of Germany, Ireland
! France or England.
i The time has come when tn
Church in the United States mus
look to it's lay leaders in order t.
carry out successfully the teach
ings Of Church and clergy as re
CARDS the social and economi
problems that now trouble the ma
ton. In this way will the reigl
! Of Christ in society be hastene'
!, and maintained.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
CHARLES FORCED TO LEAVE
RELIGIOUS BIGOTRY AND RADicA
LISM FORCE EMPEROR FROM
SWITZERLAND.
(By N. c. w. c. News service)

(By N. G. w. c. News Service)
A few weeks ago a semi-official
Swiss communique announced that
Emperor Charles had informed the
Fede<al Council of his intention Of
leaving the Republic to take up his a.
bode elsewhere. The plain truth Of
the matter, according to the Libre Pa.
role is that the Federal Council has
invited the former sovereign to seek
another refuge.
The great Catholic paper Of French
Switzerland, the Courier de Geneva
qualities this attitude of the Federal
Council as "veritable shame" for
Switzerland, who thus tramples on one
of her most noble traditions, that OF
the right of refuge.
The Berne correspondent of a large
Catholic daily, the Vaterland Of Lu
cerne, explains the reasons as follows
'"The strengthening Of Catholicism
at home and abroad has caused a GER
tain reaction. Freemasonry is becom
| ing agitated; Socialism is going ovel
to anti-clericalism and the radicals o.
the left are invoking "reminiscences o.
| Kulturkampf.
bad humor, the love of intrigue
Protestant susceptibility and some feel
ing of solidarity with the Hussites o
Bohemia and the Orthodox of Jugo
Slavia have conspired together to as
semble minds of every different opin
ion in bloc hostile to the presene,
of King Charles among us, and thi
bloc has tried out its power in tn
question Of the sojourn Of our roya
guest"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
TWENTY YEARS AHEAD.

It is said that someone once
asked Napoleon when a child S
education should begin. The EN-
peror answered: Twenty years
before its birth, with the educa-
ton Of the mother;'' and it may
be added, Of the father. There is
considerable wisdom in this para
dox, since it places squarely upon
the parents the responsibility of
properly rearing their offspring.
Since education includes the moral
as well as the physical and men
tai development Of the child, the
full force Of the principle is obvi.
GUS.
Truly, the child of today is the
parent of tomorrow and the citi.
zen Of the future, as well as ONE
OF the faithful upon whom thu
Church must depend as objects o.
her ministrations. The more thor
oughly the child is equipped to
day the better chance will his off
spring have tomorrow to succeed
on the field of life and to worl
out his eternal destiny with un
ending happiness as the certain re
ward.
| After all, the chief requisite TO
final success in rational creatur
is the attainment of his end as
moral being. Wealth or position
may easily exist together with tn
deepest moral degradation. Su
preme earthly power is no guar
antee of obedience to the mora
law. Neither is intellectua
achievement alone a passport t
a heaven that must be game
through the correct exercise of
fallible will. In other words. a
earthly accomplishments and a,
QUESTIONS may flourish and thriy
in a soul that is headed for til
; bottomless abyss, while infanti]
simplicity may lead directly t
the portals of bliss.
Hence it is that Napoleon s r
mark well may be applied to pre-
: ent-day methods of education
+ Both for his own sake, as well .
) for that of Church and state,
; child's real training for the gre,
II tournament Of life should beg;
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
CHRIST IN CIVIL SOCIETY.

True to his position Of Vicar Of
Christ upon earth, the Sovereign
Pontiff has asked prayers dur
ing the month of July for the
reign Of Christ in civil society.
This is equivalent to praying for
return Of peace and justice
among men. For only God who
formed society, by instilling the
social instinct in man, can give it
that peace which man alone
scarcely ever can achieve.
The reign Of the Redeemer
means the application Of those so.
cial principles which He establish.
ed in the beginning and which He
restored after they had been tori
to shreds by the greed and injus
tice of men. Such a reign includes
the realization that all men were
created by God and therefore they
all have, to a certain extent, equa
rights among their fellows. L
means that irrespective of wealth
influence, power or social position
all men are entitled to fair ant
equitable treatment in their rela
ton with their fellows; that a sin
gle act Of injustice is a disturb
ance of that order which shoult
exist among human beings O,
earth; that charity and forbear
ance should find a place in TIL
heart of every man who insist
upon mercy for himself.
The clergy stand as the minis
tiers of God among men. In sea
son and out they have preaehe,
and taught the principles Of til
/ Gospel. Unaided, however. the
never can bring these teaching
into the bosom Of society and r.
/ duce them to salutary practice.
is necessary that the laity not onl
accept the truths of religion bu
Ilthat they strive to make thes
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09

Father Dietz recently stated
that the workingman should be
instructed by the clergy as to his
rights and duties and the position
of the Church on social and IN
dustrial problems. Would it not
be we'll also for the workingmar
to attentively read Catholic pa
pers which continually explain
this position of the Catholic
Church on all matters pertaining
to his social and material as wei
as spiritual welfare. The ignor
ance of Catholics of all classes re
garding the stand Of the Church
in society seems to be widespread
in this country at least.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09

Yayours q Catholic home accord
iDg to the definition Of q Catholic
Bfshopf Il should expect" says
Bishop Kelley, ''to find in a Cath.
olic home these things: Catholic
pictures of the Sacred Heart, our
Blessed Lady and some Of the
saints; Catholic papers and books
on the table, showing evidence
that they are read; conversation
on Catholic topics at table and il
the living room; Rosaries ane
seapulars worn by all; attendant.
al Sunday Mass; frequent ap
preach to the sacraments.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
KEEPING UP WITH THE
TIMES.

Every so often, d pdtTOuiAluS
professor, or a preacher seeking
by "modern methods to hold a
DIV 1dling congregation, expresses
regret that the Catholic Church is
obsolete and out Of touch with the
spirit of the times.
Occasionally, the sons and
daughters of good Catholic par
ents suggest that father and moth
err are old-fashioned in their ideas
concerning the Importance of Jazz
and the necessity Of semi-nudlty
in dress.
1t may be that the times are out
of joint, but the Church is not; the
reason being that the Church was
founded and fitted for all times
until time itself should be consum-
mated.
The Church, like all true moth
ers, has infinite patience. She not
only keeps up with the times, she
sees beyond the present and pre-
pares for other times when jazz
and noise and vulgarity shall have
sickened their votaries, and men
and women shall have begun the
none-too-easy task Of thinking for
themselves instead Of taking fol-
granted the cheap claptrap Of 9th.
ers.
Even today, when the real
thinkers apply themselves to the
study Of problems more serious
than a new development of the
dance or a new design in dress
they are realizing that the Catho
lie Church can suggest solutions Of
economic and personal problems
because she has always possessed
them.
| Professionalism invited the indi
vidual to short cuts-but they lee
nowhere. The Church kept tc thu
broad highway whose milestone
were records Of experience. Tn
| Church combined the active ant
the contemplative; her enemies
| whose first point of attack at tn
time Of the so-called Reformation
was the contemplative life, hav
suddenly discovered that the use
| full in human activity is dependen
almost entirely upon the contem
plative.
i The attitude, of the Church wit
regard to labor and concerning sue
questions as education, patriotism
the care of children and the rres
ervation of the home, is the sam
today as it was yesterday. Yes
terday, in ages which >are referre
to as clark" by those who car
not see, it solved these problem
without difficulty; today it offer
means Of solving them to all me
who are wise enough to realiz
that humanitarianism witkor
guidance or control can reve
: solve them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
TO HONOR DANTE

Resolutions authorizing the Pfesi-
dent to communicate with the italian
government on the sixth hundredth
anniversary Of the death OF Dante, and
declaring September IL, 1891. as nat.
icnal holiday, have been introduced IN
the Senate and the House OF Repre-
sentatives. Senator Shortridge aud
Representative Kahn, Of caiifornia.
are tho sponsors OF the resolutions
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09

Gradually this country is be-
coming civilized. The information
al fistic contest held July 2 arous-
ed all the holier-than-thou bigots
IN forty-eight states, and they are
preparing to purify New Jersey
Of the foul stain that now be-
snhirches the escutcheon Of that
commonwealth. Perhaps the fact
that the winner of the gentle
mems psssage-at-arms attended
Mass the following morning will
add zest to the pious pirouetting
Oh the hypocritical dervishes
y0ept reformers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09

Happiness in life, true happi-
ness, is not acquired by money
it is something more deep and In
innate than mere pecuniary affiu-
ence. 1t resides in a contented
mind and clear conscience. The
absence of these accounts to a
great extent for the widespread
unrest and the feverish search fol-
amusement and distraction.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09

the treasury of the Church is &C
cepted at par when applied to the
account Of those poor souls in pur-
gatory who are striving to pay the
last farthing. Doubtless some OF
the purgatorial debtors were
friends of ours; can we not give
them a little assistance now In
their dire need?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
c. U. SUMMER SCHOOL

Three hundred and fifty Sisters
members of more than score of re
ligious orders for women from all
parts of the United States, are enroll
ed for the Summer School course al
the Catholic University OF America
The summer term was formally open
ed July with Mass in the Gibbons
Hall Chapel. Rev. DR.. p. ]. Mccormick
of the Catholic Sisters College hal
charge Of the Summer School.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09

Certain Catholics brag Of their
staunch faith, and then go out and
align themselves with any form Of
socialism and radicalism. Then
they squeal if they are discrim-
mated against as Catholics and
they become weak in their faith
Last year it was st. Paul, and re.
Gently it was Minneapolis; a dis.
graceful "tale of two cities"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09

I'm spite of stagnation in the
building industry, it is encourag.
ing TO note throughout the coun-
Try the persistent and successful
efforts OF Catholics in erecting
new schools, churches and other
institutions of religion. All this
indicates not only zeal but also
sacfi6ce, and it is just such spir
Il Of sacrifice that keeps religion
stxong and vigorous.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09

TIP God il love and charity is the
fulfilling Of the law, what will be-
come of those mortals who go
about sowing ill viii, envy and all
the weeds that threaten the
growth of the beautiful flower OF
charity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
LAWYER BECOMES PRIEST

William G. Kelly, who for number
Of years was employed in the District
Attorneys office of New York County,
and later was associated with the
Commissioners of Jurors, was ordained
a priest of the Church in the Domini-
can Order on June IL in Washington,
D. G.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09

twill be a blessed relief to anxi-
Gus father and mother that avail
able statistics of our institutions
Of learning show that there has
been only one death in fifty years
from overstudy. Going to college
is not fatal to American youth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09

TO gain an indulgence is a COM
psratiyely easy matter. How
many Of our people take this mat
ter in serious light and endeavor
70 acquire as large q treasure as
possible Of these priceless spirit
-@af assets. Besides, this coin from
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09

The Celtic race scored again
whom the lily Of France wilted on
the canvas at Jersey City. The
lion across the channel roared In
anger as the Stars and Stripes
Aattered In his face.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09

Under pressure of the Russian
masses, Bolsheyism, once the scourge
of religion, rs changing It's tactics and
new seeks a coalition with the Ortho-
dox Greek Church of Russia. This un-
ion of violent communism and false
religion may give Bolshevism longer
tenure and delay still further the res
toration of political and economic
health to Russia.
Reawakening OF Religious Spirit.
All recent reports from Russia indi-
cate reawakening of the religious
spirit, which the Bolshevist dictators
are trying to accommodate to their
own purposes, since they are unable
to suppress it. Until now the Ortho-
dox Patriarch Tichon. and with him
doubtless the majority Of the Orthodox
clergy, have refused to compromise
with the Bolshevist government, but
the discovery of one man in the epis-
icopate-Bishop Warnawa OF Tropolsk
who is openly advocating an agree
ment between the Church and the Die
tatorship, has greatly complicated the
situation for the Orthodox establish
ment.
| Bishop Warnawa, it is said, has been
selected by the Lenine government TO
be future Patriarch. According to the
Moscow Isvestyia, the well-known
monk, Ilfodor, has also joined Bishop
Warnawa's party. Even before the
collapse Of Czarism I1iodor played an
| important part as demagogue and ae
Ian apostle Of the new doctrine. He
now breaches in Zarizin fierce declara
tons Of war against the secular clerg5
(of the Orthodox Church). "The time
| has come" niodor says, for the Ortho
dox Church to become revolutionary.
| 1t will be Interesting and important
for the outside world to observe the
course Of this controversy within the
/ Orthodox Church. II Bishop Warna
wa, with the support Of Iliodor, who ID
nquesticnably popular and powerful
lgets the upper hand, and should rec
loncifiation be effected between Ortho
, doxy and Bolshevism, the bolshevis
/ regime would be greatly strengthened
Then this political system, which 8,
! often has been supposed to be dying
/. will receive new life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
SATURDAY, JULY Q, 1927

Your neighber may not be as
clever as you think You are, but
he may be much more clever than
ven think he is.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09

FUTURE INDIAN MISSIONARY
HEARD GUNS OF WATERLOO
BOOMING NEAR TERMoNDE--
cELEBRATIoN or DE sMET's
LANDING RECALLS DRAMA or
MISSIONARIES cAREER-TAucHT
RED MEN AND LOVED nv THEM
CONQUERED SITTING BULL
AND HIS WARRIORS,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
B0LsHEWsM AND CHURCH

RADICAL SYSTEM SEEKS AN ALL
ANcE WITH ORTHODOX CHURCH
NEW TACTICS or LEVINE Gov
EMINENT INCREASE EUROPEAN
ANxIETY-FuTuRE OF RUSSIA
rs DARK.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
by Rev. T. J. Campbell, s. j..


started up the Oregon trail. It tooh
him two rnonths to reach his destina
ton; he was shaking with malarial
fever all the way. This was In 1870
After d stay among the Flatheads ID
began q series Of expeditions In oil di
rections, prospecting for future Inis
sions. He had to 90 back after willis
to st. Louis to report progress. Tha,
trip was made at the constant risk 81
being killed by wandering indiana
| Such solitude with its horrors ant
dangers" he wrote, "has q very rea
advantage. One has death CONSTANT.
before his face, and It presents itsel
at times with most hideous shapes"
I Marvellous Extsrt u His Travels.
Other journeys followed, and, say hi
biographers, Chittenden and Richard
Ison, ut is worth while to consider wha
De Snet accomplished In the hrst ses
en- years Of his missionary career. Hi
tprodigious labors, travels, hardship
and perils must be placed In the yer.
first rank OF similar exploits. In th
seven years he Travelled by the sios
methods Of the time, q distance cqua
n to more than twice the circumference
Of the earth. He had travelled IN u
| most every cline and by every sort Q
conveyance. From the burning sun
j mer Of the equator he had passed I
il the frozen winters of 30 degrees
] minutes North. He had travelled b
II sailing vesssi, BY river barge and b
Vcanoe: BY dog sled and snow shoes
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

AS he spoke he put the pieces of
straw in their outstreached hands.
"Cover your head and pray he
candle light in the room.
The Rabbi himself prayed loudly
and feverently for a few minutes.
Then he lit the lone candle.
Reb Herman Colds piece of straw