davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19

ing and eight ounces in the evening:
while day Of abstinence is one on
which any amount of food may be
taken. but no meat is allowed? Y
Practically, yes. The full meal may
be taken in the evening and the. light
repast at noon. On day of abstin-
ence meat is not allowed, although if
the day be also one of fast the usual
rules of fasting must be observed.
Are Fridays (not in Ennber Week.
outside of Lent days of Fast?
No, unless the Friday precedes a
holy day to which fast is attached.
Does the Church approve of such
names as Dolores, in honor of Our
Lady of Sorrows; Mercedes, our Lady
Of Mercy, ETC.?
Yes.
When is the Feast of Our Lady Of
Mercy?
September "a.
When is the feast of St. Edith?
September Is.
When one gives to a child the fem
inine form Of Saints name, as Lou
Use for Louis, is the patron of the
child the original Saint, as Louis?
Yes, provided there is no Saint
having the feminine name. In the
above case, for example, there is a
Saint Louisa; in fact, there are four
holy women bearing that name. The
feast of one of them is January 81.
Are any two foods forbidden at the
same meai?f
Formerly fish and flesh meat were
forbidden at the same meal, but the
New Canon Law has done away with
this distinction.
Have the law of last and abstinence
been changed since last year?
Not in this diocese.
What is the salary of a resident
pastor?
The salary of a resident pastor in
this diocese is $1,000 year.
In leaving certain definite sum of
money for Masses in a will is it suffi.
cient to state: "a leave (mentionino
the sum- for Masses for my soul to
the pastor Of the church in which |
shall die" .. Is
A Catholic attorney states that he
considers this sufficiently definite, al.
though it is better, il possible, to name
at least the church if not the priest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19
FOR YOUNG men
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEMS HOME
STARTED IN PHILADELPHIA.

(By n. c. w. c. News Service.) (.
Most Rev. Archbishop Dougherty
has warmly approved and promised to
assist the establishment of a central
home for Catholic young men in Phil
adelphia to be conducted under the
auspices of the Catholic Young Mems.
Union. A campaign to finance the
home by raising fund of 100000,
has been inaugurated, and head.
quarters for the new organization has
been acquired.
The building which has been OBJ
tanned is in desirable part Of the
city and will be equipped with rccrea-
tional rooms, baths, gymnasium, a
hall for entertainments and meetings,
dormitories and restaurant. It Isl
expected that this voting mems home.
will be the first of-a chain that is TO.
be established in the larger cities or
the country, under the ansTiees CT
the National Council Of Catholic Men,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19
CHURCH MUSIC CONCERT

(By n. C. w. C. News Service.)
Church music will be the distinctive
feature of the public concert to be
given in aid Of Fordham University
on Monday, February II, at Carnegie
Hall. New York. The concert will be
the first Of its kind ever attempted in
New York and the artists will include
Giovanni Martinelli of the Metropolis
tan Opera Company and Pietro Aless
Yon, organ virtuoso of the Church of
st Francis Xavier. The joint choir
Of St. Patrick Isl Cathedral st. Francis
Xayier's Church and tho Church of St
Vincent Ferrer will participate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19
IN new ZEALAND
CATHOLIC MARRIAGE. LAW is
ATTACKED AND DEFENDED.

The New Zealand House of Repre-
sentatives has passed the bill de-
signed to forbid the expression of
opinion, or in reality, the teaching of
the Church's marriage law.
The bill was especially aimed at a
portion of Church law known as the
Ne Temere. This decree, which gets
its name from the first two words in
the document, is merely an extension
OF the general law invalidating the
attempted marriages of Catholics,
which are "clandestine,' that is, off,
cially secret as regards the Church
inasmuch as they are celebrated with
out reference to Church authorities.
Offenses against the law are pun
ishable. with a fine of $500 or one
year Imprisonment. The bill was Wig
orously opposed by Archbishop
O,Shea and the other prelates of the
country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19
POLISH WOMEN MEET

(By n. c. w. c. News Seryice.)
Many prominent Polish women of
East Baltimore met at the National
Community House. February IL, to
hear Miss Agnes G.. Regain of Wash.
ington, Executive Secretary of the
National Council of Catholic Women,
outline the plans and program of the
National Council. III.
Miss Regan congratulated the Pol.
lish women on the fact that the Pres.
ident of the International League of
Catholic Women, comprising national
leagues of seventeen countries. is
Countess Wazicka of Poland, who
was appointed to her position by the
Holy Father himself.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19
IMPROPER MOVIES BANNED

The proprietors of the motion pic
ture houses of West New York have
agreed to take off their screens any
picture that the North Hudson Pas
tors Union may object to, without
any argument. The exhibitors also
agreed to keep all unescorted children
under is years of age out of the thea
tiers; that notices of the regulation
will be flashed on the screen and that
a sign will be posted at the ticket
Office. Isl
The Pastors Union includes several
priests.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19
O'CALlAGHAN REELECTED

The Cork Corporation has reflect
ed Donald O'Callaghan, Lord Mayor.
Lord Mayor O'Callaghan is at pres
ent in the United States, which coun.
try he was ordered, by the Department
of Labor, TO leave this month.
Toward the close of the meeting a
police force arrived and arrested
three of the Aldermen and seven
Councillors, taking them away to the
barracks The prisoners INDUCED in
good-humored songs. on the way.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19

Are Arthur Ralph and Edwin names
of Saints?
Yes. Their feast days are as fol-
lows: Venerable Arthur, December
IL; Saint Ralph, June 81; Saint Ed
win, October II
What kind of book, similar to the
"catholic Girls Guide" may be had
for boys? s..
The Young Mems Guide" by Faith.
er Lasance. Write to Catholic Art
Shop, 10 w. Fifth ST., ST. Paul.
Why is Epiphany not. holy day of
obligation in this country?
Because the Church has excepted
this from the list OF holy days of obli
cation for the United States.
Was Sir Peter Warren a Catholic?
We do not find his name in the
English Catholics who's Who"
Who is Lord Decies? Is he Cath.
oIic?
Lord Decies is the fifth Baron of
that name His name in full is John
Graham Hope Beresford. He was
born December 5, 1866, in Northum-
berland, England: In 1911 he married
Vivian Gould, daughter of George Jay
Gould of New York. He is not listed
in the Catholic who's Who"
My great-grandfather was born at
Niagara, Canada, in 1888. Is there
any way could obtain information
as to his parents by cqrfsulting par
ish register there?
You might write the Reverend Pas
tor of st. Patrick's Church, Niagara
Falls, Welland County, Ontario, Can
ada.
Was Lord Strathcona a Catholic?
His name is not found in the Cath
Ollie who's Who"
In going to confession frequently is
it necessary to mention a past sin?
1t is not necessary, but it is a good
and pi0us custom to mention a past
sin already confessed. In this case
the dissolution does not necessarily af-
feet that sin but the special grace of
the sacrament is received.
When the sacred host is elevated
at Benediction is it necessary to strike
ones breast three times?
No.
Is this correct: A fast day is one on
which one full meal is allowed, with
two ounces of solid food in the morn
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19
CARDINAL GIBBONS CoMMENDs
THRIFT CAMPAIGN
(By N. C. w, C. News Service.)

(By n. c. VIC. News Service.)
Cardinal Gibbons has written a let
ter to the heads of all Catholic
schools in his archdiocese approving
the savings movement fostered by the
United States Treasury. In his let
ter the CARDINAL said:
The action of the United States
government in continuing the CAM
paign to develop habits of thrift on
the part of the children is to be COM
mended No greater service can be
rendered the children of the country
than to teach them the value of
money"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19
new UNIVERSITY

(By n. C. w. c.. News Service.)
Two of the largest hotels of Lu-
cerne, Switzerland, have been pur-
chased as residential quarters for
professors and students of the Cath
clic University which is to be estab-
lished there. The hotels were built
shortly before the outbreak of the
world war to accommodate the
weather class of tourists and are of
the most substantial and ornate char
acter. 1t is estimated that about 81
100000 will be required to suit them
to the new purpose.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19
MUST Be A CATHOLIC

Articles providing for the election
of the Polish president by a national
assembly, composed of both chambers,
were adopted in Warsaw on February
6, by the diet.
The qualifications prescribed for
the president are that he shall be a
native Pole, Roman Catholic, and
not less than 40 years of age. The
length of his term is to be seven
years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19
Big CHECK FOR ERIN

A check for $102,425.63, the amount
raised in the churches of the arch
diocese of New York following the APP
peal of Archbishop Hayes for Irish re-
lief, was handed to Morgan J. O'Brien,
chairman of the American Committee
for Relief in Ireland, on February 1,
by Mgr. Dunn, Chancellor of the Arch
diocese. 49,
Mgr. Dunn said that the sum given
for Irish relief was the largest ever
contributed by the Catholics of the
city in any special collection.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19
ACTION IN PHILIPPINES

(By N. C. w. c.. News Service.)
The Philippine Islands Woman's
clubs. which were in session in Manila
last month, decided not to advocate
birth control for moral and religious
reasons. The question had been
brought up by Mrs. Clarence Wrent-
more, who is Governor Harrison
mother-in.law.
Evidently the Philippines are still
in the Catholic world
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19
The L|EGE DIOCESE .

(By N. G. w. C. News Service.)
The Holy See formally has incor-
porated into the diocese of Liege the
two districts of 'Eupen and Malmedy,
which, until their transfer by the
League of Nations to Belgium sover-
eighty, were temporarily administered
by the Papal Nuncio of Brussels.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19
ENERGETIC DAUGHTERS

n The members Of Joan of Arc Circle,
Daughters, of Isabella, Indianapolis,
will incorporate a Home Company
with a capitalization of $4,000, with
The intention of purchasing or build
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19

III we work upon marble, it will
perish, upon brass. time will efface it,.
but If we work upon immortal minds,
il we Undue them with principles, with
the justsfear of God and love of our
fcI1ow-nlen; we engrave on those tablets
which will brighten to all
Webster,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19
Time to Buck Up

The temporary tightening of purse strings
simultaneous with price declines put tinge
of gloom into many otherwise cheerful bust
ness cOuntenanceS.
Happily, that period is about over. Already
the resumption of normal activities of a nor
mai business period is under way.
The. business. man who. waits >fearfulIy for
something awful 10 happen-and waits-all
unconscious of the change--may find some
thing has happened. His competitors will have
outstripped him.,
The nine-year readjustment period following
the Civil war has been compressed into less
than three after the World war.
The patient-American Business-is GONZALES
cling.
Hadn't you better take note of the actual condi-
tons and get back into your former ag9res-
siye, fearless promotion of business?
Business aids - office equipment, printing,
itllographing-of The Louis T. Dow Go. are
available. - .....
national business, trained organization.
complete stock, adequate machinery ready to
function at your behest- these are at the COM
mand of the local business man. DOW SERV-
ICE EXCELS. xxs. j. IL .. sr~..
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03

and knew where the body of Mrs. Mahoney was.
 On May 22 two nieces of the my steriously missing woman first broke the news to Tennat that she was gone and that their suspicious were aroused.
 In less than three days he was dragging Lake Union for Mrs. Ma honey's trunk, in which he said was her body. He pointed out, within a few rods, the exact spot where the trunk bobbed to the surface nearly two and a half months later.
 Mahoney, the husband, found guilty of murder, simulated insanity or has actually lost his reason since his arrest
 Tt wasn't anything but hard plug ging that solved that crime,'' said Tennant today. Hard plugging and common horse serse.
 How he formulated and worked out l the theory of the Mahoney murder, he explained:
 She, a bride. was missing. It didn't take long to send for her | bridegroom, James Mahoney. We | knew him pretty well. Hes was an | ex- convict. He had several thousand
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

PARIS, Oct. 2-The United States today paid its highest tribute to the dead soldiers of France when General John J. Pershing, in the presence of an immense throng, including Presi- dent Millerand, and other high off ials of the republic, laid the congress sional medal of honor upon the tomb of the unknown poilu under the Arch of Triumph.
 A military review, second in size only to the historic victory parade, followed the ceremony. A picked battalion of American troops from the forces on the Rhine, led the pa rade, which was reviewed by Presi- dent Minerand, General Pershing, Ambassador Herricl1 and all the marshals of France.
 Before placing the decoration on the unknown soldiers tomb, General Pershing stood before it at salute for several minutes. Then, in voice shaking with emotion, he declared:
 Tn the name of the President and of the people of the United States, as a token of our peretual belief in | the righteousness of the cause for which you died, and as a mark o1 respect and admiration to you and tC | your countrymen, I place this con- gressional medal of honor upon youl l tomb.'
 The American headquarters band | from Coblenz then played the Mar | saillaise and the Star Spanglet l Banner.
 General Pershing's speech made { profound impression upon the assem- 1 blaze and brought tears to man, eyes. Referring to the unknown a.
 soldier of France. dear friend anC my comrade," the general said:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
HARDING VIEWS
 MARINES 0N 0LD
 BATTLE GROUND
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased wIre]

WILDERNESS RUN, Va, Sept. 1. On the Virginia hills. where once the Union and Confederate armies clashed in the battle of the Wilder nes,, President Harding today re- viewed a field force of marines and voiced his pride in them as an effec- tive factor in the defense of a re- united nation.
 Infantry, artillery and many spe- cial units were represented among the 5000 men who marched in formal parade before the president at the conclusion of his weekend visit here to witness the maneuvers of the ma rine east coast expeditionary force. As the rigid ranks of brown went by, he turned many times to the stair ! officers about him to express his re- spect and admiration.
 l A half hour earlier, at the conclu- sion of church services in a natural amphitheater on the maneuver | grounds, MT. Harding had voiced even stronger praise for the devil dogs
 At the invitation of Brigadier General Smedley Butler, commanding the expeditionary force. he mounted a military truck which had served as the chaplain's pulpit and said:
 General Butler has asked me to stand before you for a moment, main lv that we shall be better acquainted, beause it is our lot to serve together and I have only taken the platform | to say how much I have been in- spired this morning in meeting in
 worship and to say how great our joy has been in camp with you.
 T shall not exaggerate a single
 word when I tell you that from my
 boyhood to the present hour. I have
 always had a very profound regard
 for the United States marines and
 am leaving camp today with my re- gard strengthened and genuine
 affection added. No commander-in-
 chief in the world could have a great
 CT pride in, or a greater affection fol
 an arm of national defense than
 have come to you for in this nor,
 intimate contact.
 My pleasure Is genuine that
 could be one of you in this splendid camp on historic American ground With Mrs. Harding, who also ha6
 spent the night under canvas at tn, marine camp, the president left a , noon for Washington by automobile Despite the inconvenience of caml life, MT. and Mrs. Harding slept wei , in the specially constructed tent
 which served as an overnight White House, and like good soldiers. ap [ peared promptly when the bugle , blew mess call at o'clock this nor : ming and breakfasted on ham ant
 eggs at the officers mess.
 } Just before his departure MT } Harding spent a half hour watching
 the marine infantry form a hviS-
 silhouette of himself. Near the poin where the demonstration took plac was a gravestone marking the buria
 place of an arm of General ''Stone !, walF' Jackson, amputated because O . wounds shortly before his death il r 1863.
 Q The president inquired for nor s information and was told that tn e operation had been performed b Confederate surgeons in a farr
 house a few hundred yards away.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
Railroad Unions Start Counting
 Strike Ballots
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Oct. 2-Counting of the strike ballots of 259, ,000 members of four railroad unions will begin here tomorrow with the possibility of general strike or more than S00,000 railway men in protest against the 12 per cent wage reduction recently ordered by the railroad labor board depending somewhat on the result of the tabulation of these votes.
 Union leaders began arriving to- night in preparation of the count of ballots cast by active members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin eers, the Order of Railway Conduc- tors. the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen and the Switchmen's Union of North Amer ica.
 It is believed that the count will not be completed before the end of the week.
 Two other railway organizations, the shopcrafts and the trainmen all ready voted overwhelmingly in favor of a strike rather than accept the wage reduction. but their leaders have announced that there would be no walkout unless the other organi- cations joined in the strike.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
Major Teams Work For Position Up
 To Final Contest
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, Oct. 2-The struggle for first division places in the major leagues was carried through to the final games today. With first place in both leagues decided only in the last few days of the season, the fight for second place in the National and third place in the American re- mained in doubt until today when the Pittsburg Nationals and the St. Louis Americans were the respective victors
 The New York teams came through the final week displaying strength at the bat. The Yankee pitchers were hit harder than the Giant boxmen. In fielding there was little to choose between the two clubs. A compari- son of the two worlds series rivals shows that since the week of August 21 when New Yorw pulled Pittsburg back within striking distance by talk ing five straight. the Giants have won 25 games out of 37 and the Yankees 30 out of 43, or percentage of .676 and .69S respectively.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
GENERAL PERSHING PAYS UNITED STATES HIGHEST TRIBUTE TO DEAD P0|LU

"In your noble life and in your tragic death you have become to the world an immortal symbol of devo- tion to the highest ideals of man. kind. Your valor on many fields will ever remain an inspiration to living mothers who weep over your grave, as they recall the heroism of their own brave sons.
 Your allied comrades remember with deep emotion how you cheered them as you fell. They praise your gallant deeds while they renew their vows of allegiance to the principles for which you fought. Dear friend, your battle is over. You sleep quiet : Iy amid the noisy traffic of a great city. For YOU, the victory is won. You gave your last drop of your life's blood for liberty and in the | glorious sacrifice of your youth was born the hope of those you left be- | hind In your heart, there is malice | toward none, but charity for all. It | is this spirit and this alone which will establish confidence among nations.
 You fought against the calamity of war. but your work will not be completed until the burdens which result from the preparations for wal l are lifted from the shoulders of al
 peoples. You gave your all for peace
 but vour gift will be barren unless 2 generous spirit of unselfish co-opera-
 ton arises to take the place ot
 hatred. Unknown soldier to you o
 whom thousands of mothers ask
 Is it my son?-to your tomb which i is for France, the altar of the coun-
 try, bring the love and affection
 of the American soldiers who tough
 beside you and the valiant soldiers of France"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
TEMBLORS. |CAUSE S100,000
 |DAMAGE IN TWO DAYS 0F SHOCKS

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 2.-After more than 50 hours of recurrent earthquake shocks and almost con tinuous trembling. the seismic dis turbances at Richfield, Elsinore and Monroe, 20 miles south of Salt Lake City, have subsided. Property dam- age at Elsinore and Monroe is esti- mated at more than s100,000.
 The exodus of residents from the three towns south of here, near the center of disturbance, continued throughout the day. Those who have not left Elsinore and Monroe have taken refuge in frame buildings and hay mows. abandoning. every brick and stone structure in the towns because of fear of injury in case of additional shaking.
 School sessions were to resume al Elsinore Monday, the school building there being deemed safe despite the several thousand dollars damage to | it, occasioned by the first shock. With the elapse of "A hours with no recurrence of the shocks, the fear- | full suspense which had gripped the people in this region was noticeably disappearing. and those who had taken refuge here were talking to- night of returning to their homes ir Monroe and Ellsinore.
 1 Not a brick or stone structure re- mains intact in either Elsinore ol Monroe, it is said and several resi- | dences and business houses are to- | tai wrecks.
 | No personal injuries have been re corded as result of the two days l shaking and continued quiet sinc' has given rise to the belief that thu faulting earth has settled.
 | Dr.. Fred !. Pack, professor o geology at the University of Utah | who spent today in Elsinore ant
 Monroe, gives as the cause of tn
 earthquake, the slipping of tn
 blocks of the earth's crust on tn
 Great Sevier Fault, the-largest faul
 in the known world.
 He explains that this section Il
 ages past was a region of therma
 springs and this heat may hay
 something to do with the shifting 0
 the crust in Great Fault. In hi
 opinion, the shift of the crust on tn
 fault of one- sixteenth of an inc would cause chimneys to tumble an
 that in the present case there ha
 not been more than a quarter of a inch of movement at any one time,
 In comparison, he states, that tn shift during the San Francisco earth quake amounted to 30 inches.