davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
UNIVERSITY At MILAN

The Catholic University of Milan
which was the dream of the late
Cardinal Ferrari, is about to become q
fact. When the Cardinal was dying
the Pope sent him the Brief approving
the project, and now Father Agostinc
Gemelli, o. M, has been named rector
of the institution. He was formerly
a professor at the Royal University
of Turin. The Sacred Congregation
of Seminaries and Universities Ii
choosing other members of the faculty
The new university will be opened
with appropriate ceremonies next
October.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
ADVANTAGE SOUGHT IN POVERTY
AND HUNGER OF PEOPLE
AMERICAN sEcTs APE PROSE
LIFTING CATHOLIC EUROPE
--METHoDIsT AND ADVENTIST
ACTIVITIES IN AUSTRIA BIG
FUNDS BEING USED.

Along with the good Samaritans who
are doing noble work of relief upon
the economic battlefields of Europe
there are sewers of cookie. The peo-
pie of Austria have a lasting and
grateful remembrance of the generous
assistance given to them by the Amer
lean Mission, but now they are having
painful experience with certain see.
tarians who apparently hope to reap
a harvest of converts at time when
many are forgetting, in the needs OF
the body, the welfare of their souls
Those who have been apprehensive
that the leaders of the different Ameri
can sects would not interest them
selves in Central Europe for nothing
but on the contrary would seek ad
vantage from the distress of the PEG
pie, were by no means wrong. A
widespread activity on the part OF
these American proselyters is notice
able just now in all the larger towns
of Austria and in different parts OF
Germany.
This propaganda is all the more seri
GUS in Austria because the people Of
this country until now have had &C
quaintance with but four Christian
creeds besides the Catholic faith
Large sections of the population, there
fore, are unfamiliar with these sects
as they are also ignorant of their
methods, their teachings and their
true aims. 1t is evident that under
these circumstances many may be cas-
lily ensnared. N
Seets Which Are Most Active.
DIR. Funder of Vienna, the cores
pendent of the N. C. w. C. News Serv
ice, has studied the various symptoms
which indicate the extensive activity
of particular American sects and gives
herewith the result of his observa
tions.
1t is chiefly the Methodist and the
Adventists that are conducting this
propaganda in the cities and towns
of Austria-often under the guise oil
charitable effort in behalf of the
stricken people of the country. MI
merous missions" have been estab
lished by the Methodists in Vienna, St
Poelten, Graz, Steyr and Linz, wher.
they are attempting their proselytism
by means of lectures. These lectures
are of general character and omit
even the name Methodist. There is
also an absence in them of any Of
fensive remarks concerning the Cath
Ollie Church and her doctrines, the
purpose being, apparently, to propa
gate q vague Christianity devoid OF
dogma or sacraments.
Foreign opponents of this sectarian
ism, such as the itinerant preacher
Moeller, of Wuerttemberg, appear al
these religious meetings, which Gus
tomarily are held in the evening. DC
casionally, also, the Bishop" DR.
Nielsen, of Vienna, attends. This prop
uganda is being waged especially
among the working classes. In Fav
oriten, which is the district where the
poorest people of Vienna live, women
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
PtRsEvER|NG PROVIDERS

Police and members of the parish
were aroused August "a over the third
entry of st. Joseph's, church, Winona
Mimi, in two months and the second
in week. The marauders in their
three visits have apparently obtained
nothing of value, although each time
they have forcibly effected an en-
trance. 1t was at first thought that
the providers were seeking sacrament
tai wine, but this theory has now been
discounted by the fact that no wine
is known to be missing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03

On October 6, 1918, John Mum
son, liaison-runner, penetrated
the German lines in the Argonne
forest, carrying the message that
saved the "lost battalion For
this, according to a dispatch, he
received the Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross, the Croix de Guerre, and
the Medaille Militaire. On the
night of July II, 1921, his body
lay in the New York morgue
whittier it had been sent from the
Bellevue Hospital. The poor man
had died Of tuberculosis, alone,
and in great poverty. He had sold
or pawned everything except his
medals; these, after his death,
were sent to woman who kept a
clearinghouse where he had once
lived for a, time. How short lived
may be human glory and adula-
ton, and how bitter the end Of
many of those upon whom the
world once fawned, muses. a
writer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
A FOOL AND HIS MONEY.

The old adage has it that fool
and his money are quickly parted.
1t does not require exceptional
acumen to accomplish the parting,
since the owner of the money is
a fool. Perhaps every person can
qualify at some time or other as
just such fool; hence each one
excepting the professional miser
can tell how he once upon a
time was separated from part
Of his monetary possessions :
stocks, unsafe business invest
ments, shadowy enterprises, "sure
things" in the gambling world,
collectors for unworthy or myth
zeal causes; these and a few other
like factors proved to be the real
"cream separators.
Now, far be it from a loyal citi-
zen to designate our beloved Uncle
Samuel as a willing victim of
known sharpers. He has always
been a good Uncle, and he has
cared for us to such degree that
| we lead the world today in many
ways. Like all uncles, our own
Samuel is sometimes imposed up
on by shrewd people. Being hon.
est and sincere, he believes that
all others are possessed of the
same qualities. And right there is
where he makes his big mistake
for there are many crooks in this
little world some Of them are
called confidence men, while 9TH
ers are known as governments.
just now Uncle Sam is being
made the target for a band Of in
ternational marauders. These same
men started a terrible war among
themselves over in Europe. Run
ming short Of cash and accessories,
they inveigled your Uncle to help
them. This he did with men and
ships and money and provisions
and munitions. Being a generous,
If foolish, uncle, he asked nothing
| in return for all his goodness
even after his friends had their
backs to the wall and were beg.
ging for mercy and he had driven
off the enemy and saved his
friends, they made a little
touch" just to tide them over
the difficulties. Sam began to feed
the millions Of people that were
reduced to starvation; he can.
celled the debt for his share in the
war and called it a good day. Now
these crooks are trying to get him
to remit the little debt Of some
item billions Of American silver dol.
liars. Can audacity 60 further?
In spite Of shame or gratitude
the willy intriguers, called states.
lmen, in Europe, ask your Uncle to
call it al square. A bill has been
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
ARCHBISHOP IS FINED

Archbishop Francisco Orozoco y
Jiminez, Guadalajara, Mexico, has been
fined 500 by municipal authorities
there for appearing on the streets in
clerical garb. Chief of Police Rivera
recently ordered the arrest of all
priests appearing on the thoroughfares
in cassocks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
EFFORTS TO PERVERT AUSTRIA

are gathering the children together
on Sundays and taking them to a
divine service with gifts" Socialist
parents, who ordinarily would protest
against their childrens' being taken
to Catholic church, seem greatly
pleased when their little ones bring
home money and foodstuffs from the
Methodists.
Adventists Have Large Fund.
Much more vehement and hostile
are the tactics of the Adventists.
Wilhelm Schaefer, one of the most in
dustrions of the Adventist preachers,
triumphantly declared at Graz: THE
American General Synod has allowed
$5,000,OO0 for the year 1921 to be
spent on mission work In Austria and
Germany. With this money two new
training schools were founded in Ger
many
The Adventists claim 10000 adj
| herents in Germany, but it is charac-
teristic of the spirit animating this
small sect that it has raised 100000
marks for its propaganda among the
German people. This was done by
taking tithes among its relatively few
members. -... ..
Colporteurs are carrying Adventist
pamphlets and religious tracts into the
remotest valleys of the Alps. Young
folk receive training as preachers and
pay for it by doing this work. They go
from one Alpine valley or Austrian
! village to another knocking at the
door of every farm house or worn
mans hut In places where they fear
being ordered away, they represent
their literature as Catholic and in
tended to enlighten the people. A
| special publishing house has been
founded in Vienna ". Brauhausgasse
400 where their books and writings
are being printed.
Quite astonishing masses of printed
matter leave this establishment. It
| issues the Sentinel of Zion, which cir
culates also in Germany to consider
able extent. With aggressive methods
the Adventists are trying to gain fol-
lowers by openly attacking the Catho-
| lie Church. In this connection their
| preachers say that they are now
free to conduct a propaganda for their
religion in Austria and that the law
puts no obstacle in their way.
Students are AIienated.
Propagandists of the sects are busy
| among the students of the universities.
One of the latest of the agencies for
promoting this Christianity without
church or dogma is the Christocrat
Students Association. A series Of
lectures was given under the auspices
of this organization in the University
| of Vienna few months ago. This
was the first public manifestation Of
the club. Upon it's invitations to these
lectures was this announcement:
THE Christocrat Students Associa-
ton is not a confessional body, but an
independent confraternity open to all
students who are convinced of the
eternal value of religious life, indie
pendently of all dogmas of the church.
We conceive Christ not in the spirit
of dogmatic theology or in some other
traditional aspect: nor is the asso-
citation sect or teacher of dogmas."
This propaganda among the stu
dents is identified with economic re-
lief, and it is one of it's arguments
that large means have been supplied
by the Worlds League of Christie
| Gratis
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
VATICAN TAKES PART

The international committee of the
Red Cross at Geneva invited the
Vatican to participate in the Red Cross
conference for aid to Russia which was
held last week in Geneva. The Vatican
accepted the invitation and Monsig-
nor Maglione, the papal nuncio to
Switzerland, was designated to attend.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
A WONDERFUL BIRTHDAY

Lie dITlNdl OI d. ueW uuudu Uc-
ing in this world usually is her
aided as joyous event. The re-
curing anniversary Of the day
Of birth is set aside as a period for
special observance: it is a mem
orial in the life of the individual.
When child is born into the
world his relatives rejoice; when
he attains manhood and distin.
guishes himself in an extraordi.
nary manner, the nation and, at
times, the whole world is filled
with rejoicing. Thus it is that GER
tain birthdays are merely dates
they are like the record of the
daily temperature: important for
moment and quickly forgotten.
Other natal anniversaries, on the
contrary, become each year the
signal for grateful paeans from an
unforgetting people.
When Joachim and Anne felt
the thrill Of parenthood on the
birth of a tiny daughter, their
kinsfolk exulted with them. There
were the usual festivities suited to
the occasion. But the great world
about them knew not nor cared.
Roman governors and emperors,
statesmen and commercial leaders
called upon a wide circle each year
to join with them in celebrating
their natal days: whereas the
world would have been immeas-
urably better off if they never had
existed. But the little Jewish
maiden down in despised Palestine
meant nothing to the world of
Roman power and grandeur.
Now, Time and Oblivion worked
together; the proud spirit Of
Rome disappeared with the last
vestige of earthly eminence. To-
day we know scarcely the names
of the great ones Of the day; their
former power and affluence leave
us absolutely unmoved. But the
little child down in Palestine grew
quietly in the shadow of the TEN
| pie. Then by a wondrous miracle
she became mother, and her Son
was God. And it was all so strange
and mysterious and beautiful that
she kept in her heart all that tran
spired for fear that the world
might not believe. And the Son
grew up with her as other sons do
in their own homes. And he
wrought deeds that only God
could perform; some people
thought He was God, while others
scoffed at His claims. But Mary
knew all the time just what He
was. Then His own people cruel,
fed Him, just as ones own people
so often do. But they could no,
destroy God, so He rose from the
tomb and worked more miracles
and then went to heaven where He
waited a little while for His moth.
er to follow.
! The little maiden soon Joined
her divine Son, and the world ther
began to understand the whole
mystery in it's human bearings
So delighted was mankind with
the great adventure Of the Son OIL
God, which had saved the race
from eternal destruction, that two
birthdays were set aside to bt
eternally remembered and com
memorated.
| Thus it is the, whole world re
joices on Christmas, the birthday
of the Son, and on September 8
the natal day Of His Mother.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
HEADS LABOR COLLEGE

Rev. Lee O'Hea, of the Jesuit col
lege, Stonyhurst, has been appointed
principal of the Catholic Labor col
lege at Oxford, which will be con.
Quoted under the auspices of the
Catholic Social Guild. A small house,
where the first students will live, has
been taken over.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
on the part of the Church and gen.

IN tho por% rs <ho Nh,,,.oh oY,d Unn
oros;tv af ~ s noa,sla II 10Th
eases tha tar,, 49,; oo,,sa was
hr;lt mon saan;Gaaand the nras
ont oond;.;an - th;s sald 10 . tes-
t;monv - iii aonnarnad
Seventv.f;va vaarssaoo the Cath.
o,;c adnoat;on.l fao;l;t;as of the
conntrv ware Vow maaoar Today
thew have advanced almost bevond
belief Tho Rrreou of Edncat;on
of tha N = w - of which Most
Reverend Arobh;sbon Dowl;np i
oh airmon hoe ;,,st ;ssnod d;rect
|orv Of Catholic colleges and schools
in tho IIn;tad statas r. i VOL
nma of about ona Thousand naoes
and + nresent s IN : c1ear concise
manner tho adnoa+;oral data If the
Church ~ +h;s oonn+r, Hore GRO
= faw eoures +sLan from the ma.
t;onal s,,mmorv
There aro Re ,n;vers;+;ee ia
colleges 155o b;rh schools and
6551 alemon+or,, sohoals nndar
Gathol;c ansn;oes Resides This
ltba record shows x sam;nar;as
not oo,,n+;nr 10 son,;n rios ~ no
l;p;ons orders and 400 RELIGIONS
nev;t;o+es ana narmoI +ra;n;n .
schools rba nnmbor of Teachers
IS as follows. far universities
| 9 O00. son,;nor;os ! O6a. colleges
! 6q7. h;oh schools q24. Gle.
mentarv schools ~ 5s1
Canine n tbs nnmber If s+n.
aonts the reoord i cleo verv on.
l;ohtan;no Tba fonras follow. IN
nn;vers;+;os 10 aoo. Summaries
| 6 es7 ooi,eaes IA ae. h;oI
scboois 100 ose, reI;o;o,,s som;
nar;es d 5a1. nov;t;ates and nor
mol +ro;r;nn eahoois ~ IA. ele
man+ars, soboaIs : 7o5 Ga
Nov hara : snnm .rv ne con
ditions that reflect the highes,
credit mon clergy. teachers AND
people. # is all the result of com.
bined effort for the glory Of God
and the welfare Of country. From,
these many institutions come forth
yearly thousands Of Young men
and women endowed with a solid
mental TRAINING as well as deer
and abiding appreciation Of the
things Of the sonl Each of these
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
LOST AND FOUND

m The pectoral cross lost by Rt. Rev.
Bishop John Ward, in Kansas City,
Wednesday afternoon, August "a, was
found by Eugene Rogers, negro janitor
at the Exchange State Bank, and
returned to the Bishops residence
Thursday morning.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1921

According to the new rules of
the U. S. treasury department it
is necessary that Sacramento
wines be purchased from an Of
ficially designated agent. The E.
NJ. Lohmann company Of st. Paul,
Mimi, informs us that they have
been so designated for the north
west.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
PERsHING At CLIFF HAVEN

General Pershing. chief Of staff OF
the United States Army, was visitor
to Cliff Haven. N. Y, last week, and an
admiring observer of the great work
that is being done by, the Catholic
Summer School. He rode through the
grounds and expressed his pleasure at
the hospitality shown him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03

Although May is the month of
Our Blessed Lady, September is a
month that has a wealth of es-
pecial feast days devoted to her
honor. The Feast Of the Nativity
Of Our Blessed Lady on Septem-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03

Remittance may. be made by Draft,
Post ONCE or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
as Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03

Rev. James Nj. Reardon, EditOr-in-C Chief
Rev. C. r. McGinnis, PHI. D.,
Associate Editor
Harry Locheed, Advertising Manager
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03

The mailing label on your paper IL
receipt for your subscription, and re-
minder Of the date of its expiration.
To insure change of address. the sub
scriber must give the old, as well as
the new, address.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

Stock inventory. especially in summer time is
real drudgery and duty which many merchants
permit TO slide oy. but with US il is An institution
that We are unwilling to give up.
la looking over our shelves planning for our
July inventory. We find more Summer goods than
we thought and have decided it would be good IL
We could turn great portion OF this into cash at
this time and lessen our inventory labor:we would
like to sell as much during the remainder Of June
as ordinarily requires a month and are willing TO
sacrifice profits IN order TO do this.
In order to realize this aim We know W. must
make prices that will really merit your buying
your summer wants now. and this We have dope
None Of the prices named allow us a profit and
many Of them show decided loss; however We will
feel epaid II you take advantage Of these bargains
and help US move the goods before inventory.
Summer weather with its hot DAYS Is just com
mencing in fact now is the time YOU would want
to buy warm weather goods and We fully believe
you will take full advantage Of the offerings and
prices which are effective only during June
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23
SHORT TERN OF COURT

Judge u III Huck and Stsnug
fapher faylor Smlth came down
Wcdncsd.t, afternoon ~ last week
to dispose II the eases II Jay TuV.
veil and Claude Fury. Who en-.
tered pleas Of guilty ~ robblng
George W,ltchs store 1T Gnsham
some time ago, hut not content
with rohhlng the storr. they
burned u. with its contents
judge Huck gave Tuvvcll thirt,
years in the pcnitcntiap. and
Fury was given term IN the rr.
form school, owing 60 the fact
that h. j. only about Il year, -
agc This was one of the shortest
terms of circuit court that hss
ever hccn held at this county seat
IN IT, history Sheriff Rakcr and
his deputy. former sheriff Under.
wood. took the prisoners away tho
neat day THIS leaves our jail
empty again
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23
Mems Hats

Here are some Eothchilis best
hats that have come IN for some
real price cutting. These are
not seconds. NJ sample hats that
we sought 10 make price on.
but our regular stock hats that
We want to move out. Do YOU
need a hatr Here is you chance
10 get a regular value.
S3..5. iOO and { - values
Pre.lnventory price 81 IS
S.JO. AS and 500 Values
Pre.lnyentorv Price $500
s. y and s. ~ Values. Pre-.
Inventory price 81. IS
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23
RED CROSS APPEAL

ITO the People of the United
States:
Overwhelming disaster has come
to the people of Pueblo and sur
rounding districts. Realization Of
their sufferings now, and IN days
TO come prompts me to issue an
urgent request to all whose sym
pathies are awakened to assist
the labors of the American Red
Cross, which has quickly organ
lied to deal with the first great
need and will stand by until homes
and home life can be reestablished
Contributions may be sent at once
thru the office Of any chapter. or
directly to Red Cross headquarters
at Washington, for use in the
stricken territory.
Warren G. Harding"
Since the above appeal was is
sued by President Harding, the
Red Cross has given help, how
ever further help is needed.
am in receipt Of letter dat
ed June Is, 1921. which contains
the following statements from a
MESSAGE received by the southwes-
tern division of the American Red
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

We had n nice shower Of rain
Sunday night, which was badly
needed in this part Of the county,
and Will help the ~taiers" grow
Mrs. Clara Mouser and children
visited at +. NJ. Farmers Sunday
Church services at Niece chapel
Saturday night were well attend.
cd and Rev Harvey delivered an
interesting sermon.
Mrs. Harley Underwood and son
Roy. made a trip to Glen Allen
Monday on business,
Mesthmcs Ben and Alex Farmer
visited r NJ. Farmer Sunday
Ross and Melvin Mouser filed
their appointments Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs, Josh Robins and
his sister were in our vicinity
Sunday.
Mrs, Eva Williams of Alton. III.
is visiting her mother this week
On Sunday afternoon the Gas.
cade ball team met the Fla,woods
team and quite an interesting
game was the result. In the last
inning the Flatwoods team went
over the top, The score was Is
to l3 and the winning streak came
about thru the splendid pitching
of Mr.. DeHogF. Both sides did
fine work and the rooters did
theirs, too. The Flatwoods boys
are invited TO meet Cascade on
their ground Sunday il the wealth.
or permits.
II this don't hit the garbage
can. ] will come again.
Best wishes to The Press.
Two Rooters.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

Cross. Five hundred thousand
dollars are urgently needed as a
bare minimum to do most neces-
sary relief and rehabilitation work
in the city of Pueblo, according
to conservative and careful esti-
mate. More than fifteen hundred
families have already been listed
hy the Red Cross census rs being
in need Of help. The damage done
is estimated at between fifteen
million and twenty-five million,
exclusive of loss TO municipal
highways and railroad property
Ministers, Sunday school super
intendentS. ladies aid societies
and other citizens are requested
to assist in raising money to help
these stricken people. Help came
to our county from the Red Cross
after the cyclone had wrought
destruction among our people in
the southern part of the county,
now let us help others.
Send your contribution to the
county chapter, Ameri-
en- Red Cross or hand it TO some
Red Cross official.
Early Snider. Chirman.
County Chapter A. r. C.