davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
THE GLOOMY DEAN"
DEAN OF ST. PAUL'S WOULD BE
RE-ORDAINED BY ROMAN
BISHOP.
(By N. C. w. C. News service).

(By N. C. w. C. News Service).
The Dean of St. Paul's Cathedral,
London, is generally known as the
Gloomy Dean this title having been
conferred on him for what the London
press considers his extreme pessi-
mism. AS matter Of fact, the Dean
is not pessimistic at all; his fault is
that he faces facts, and tells the
truth, whether it is pleasant or the re-
verse.
Speaking before gathering of high
ly-placed clergymen of the Anglican
Church of somewhat narrow Protes.
tant views on the question of the re-
union of Christedonl, the. Dean said
that if they waited for Lambeth Con-
ference to do anything in this matter
they would have to wait very long
time. He advised the Anglicahs to go
in for the methods Of the Labor Par
ty and to-. try direct action.
With considerable truth, as far at
least as his own country is concern
ed, the Dean said that the descriptions
of Christendom are mainly political
and not religious at all. Extending
his argument, Dean Inge surprised the
gathering OF respectable Protestant
divines by boldly saying: We would
be- willing to be re-ordained and re-
constructed by a Roman Bishop if that
were the price to be paid for reunion. =
Then. having thrown this bombshell
among the clergy, the Dean made his
pointed remark as ! to the fht;lity Of
ever expecting the lambeth Confer
Tence to do anything practical.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
THE POWER OF DEPRESSION

A man devoted to high Cause
often is the victim of deep and
dismal depression. Viewing the
Cause itself as the inspiration to
generous and unselfish deeds, he
wonders at the manifold aspects
that seem to befog and blind those
who are his companions in arms.
A great Cause calls forth BRAY
cry. and steadfastness Of the high
est order. 1t impels a man on
ward to the post of danger and
makes him glory in. the face Of
peril. Exaltation Of spirit in the
hope of ultimate triumph spurs
him to feats Of courage and dar-
ing for victory. He gazes back
ward and beholds the myriads Of
heroes who battled under the same
banner, and his pulse quickens
with the throb of renewed energy.
AL this is the compensation for
suffering; it is the elixir that i'm
parts new strength for the COM
bat Fortified by examples of
high daring, urged on by the
promise of unreasonable reward,
a man needs not. the wounds suf-
fered in the fight but stands fear
less on the broad field of carnage.
Inevitably, however, the hour OF
depression will strike. It will not
be caused by the power Of the
enemy No, it falls like a damp.
dank mist upon the spirit and
seems to be imbued with vampire.
like, benumbling force that alb
serbs the very vitality from the
soul. This depression usually
arises from domestic sources. It
brings grief at the sight of treach-
l-eroHs comrades; it saps courage
| at beholding the unworthy com
panions In arms who but pretend
an interest in the Cause which
has totally permeated our being.
This mist weighs down more
Heavily on a sincere man than
does even the force Of actual
Failure ii the struggle. Failure
may be repaired: this mist is poi i
.. son that undermines the very
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
ENGLISH ARE FAIR
MGR. KELLEY TALKS ON MISSION
SITUATION.


Monsignor Francis c. Kelley, Pres.
ident of the Catholic Church Exten.
sion Society of America, who is in
London as the guest of the Cardinal
Archbishop of Westminster, has been
giving some interesting conferences
to London congregations on the work
of the great missionary society OF
which he is the founder.
Referring to his experiences in Lon.
don, Mgr. Kelley said that he had met
with the greatest consideration from
the officials in government Offices with
whom he had had conferences, and
that from none of them had he heard
any complaints against the mission.
aries of former enemy nationality, eli
Their on political or other grounds.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
UNCLE JOE WRITES
CONGRESSMAN CANNON I'll CON
GRADUATES CARDINAL ON
RECOVERY.

(By N. G. w. C. News Service). 3.
4 Cardinal Gibbons has received this
letter from Uncle Joe" Cannon of the
house of representatives
L want to express my great pleas.
ure over your recovery from your re.
cent illness. I have been under the
weather myself for several weeks and
unable to read the newspapers. | re.
manned in ignorance of your illness
until | learned of your recovery.
i am sure the American people, re.
CARELESS of church affiliation, unite
with your own mother Church in Civ
ing thanks for your restoration to
health, with the promise of many
more years of your great Christian
influence"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
ORGANIZATION MAKES GREAT
PROGRESS IN BUFFALO,.

II d + Es
In report which has just been sub
Bishop Of Buffalo, by the Rev. John J..
Mcmahon. D. D., diocesan director OF
the Holy Name Society, it is an.
nouneed that there have been canon.
ically established thus far in the do.
cese 113 parish branches of the So
ciety, with an aggregate OF 2l,5e6
members. Junior branches of the So
.ciety exist in most of these parishes.
) Officials of the organization have
set membership of $4,000 as their
goal for this year. DR.. Mcmahon and
the other officers of the Society havo
already planned for a great parade
and public demonstration to take place
in Buffalo next June. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12

Speaking of the Reformation,
DIR. Hyland says that the abuse of
power by those possessing it was
not the sole factor responsible for
the frightful wrongs committed.
eve must, acknowledges" he
writes, "'that if the people. had
been truly earnest and on.the alert,
even a Henry VIII could not have
succeeded in achieving what he
did. = England experienced what
other countries have experienced /:
From a sense of security pro-
eeeds an inclination to take things
too quietly, and in religious mat
tiers men are apt to become too
worldly The answer, says the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
ST. PAUL AN AMBITIOUS CITY

. 80 : = 10. = $50
For several years now, St. Paul
has, sought to emulate some of the
largest cities Of the world. Like
the boy who started out to play
bandit, st. Paul has been cavort-
ing around and acting. up " some
thing terrible" Crooked election
deals, populations and looting by
officials in many lines all have
given this city a rather enviable
name. Efforts are said to have
been made to "clean up" our fair
village, to use the highly classical
expression Of our erudite and''in-
tellectual officials. Since the ef-
feet is scarcely, if at all, percep-
tible, why not try a few Dutch
cleanSerS.
When it was stated that the city
was in for a thorough overha,rling
and purifying, all decent citizens
were unanimous in hoping for
success. Promises were made that
hereafter this city would be a
place in which respectable people
would delight to live. Hopes
mounted higher, aud the wish still
exists that even yet the promises
will be verified. Any, man who
makes this town a better place in
which to live, to raise children
and to conduct the affairs of life
amicably, will be blessed and ac-
claimed by. all, and this applies to
any official or group thereof that
will really. effect such a consum-
nation. .
When things apparently were
going along pretty well, there
burst a bomb from clear sky,
The very man who is expected to
bring about: the promised change
becomes the center of an attack
and an accusation that threatens
to undo the work of the whole
administration. His chief claims
that this man is innocent: the OPP
position points the whitening fin
ger of scorn and cries, Guilty.
The public is interested only in
justice. Claims of Politics,
frame-up, 'etc., are an insult to an
intelligent public. # there be
such frame-up, then prove it and
punish the guilty trainers. I,
In any case, in the name Of JUS
tice and fairness to the citizens OF
this community let there be a com
plete cleanup Of this scandal that
has besmirched the name of st,
Paul, and left a stencil in the
nostrils of all. Let the commits
sioner of public safety bring the
whole dirty wash into view, jus.
tify his department, and the PEG.
pie viii sympathize with him and
call him blessed. s.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
PRIESTS UNION IN
CzECHO-SLOVAK|A

Formal announcement that the
Priests Union, which has been a cause
of concern to the Church and a source
of disturbance in Czecho- Slovakia, is
dead, has come from its secretary. Tho
secretary's statement was that the
Unions disarmament came "at the in
stigation of higher power" He meant,
of course, that it was due to respect
for properly constituted authority.
It is now known that only ytwenty-
eight Catholic priests of Prague have
quit the Church to join the national
schismatic body.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
FATHER LEE DEAD
EDUCATOR WAS
BORN IN IRELAND.
(By N. c. w. c. News servtce).

(By N. C. w. C. News Serv1ce).
After an illness of two weeks, Fa
Their George Lee, c. s. Sp., died at the
Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, on Sun
day morning, January %. Father Lee
was born at CastleconneIl, County
Limerick, March Is, 1852. In August
1872, he entered Blackjack College,
whence he was graduated five years
later.
At the close of his philosophical
and theological studies, made at Par
is, he was elevated to the priesthood
in 1883, and the following year ODE.
dience called him back to his alma
mater, where, as professor and direc.
tor of ecclesiastical students, he en-,
deared himself to all. %
In the summer of 1897. he arrived
in Pittsburgh, and was entrusted with
important branches of study in Holy
Ghost College, now Duquesne Univer-
Sity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
CARDINAL FERRAR|

His Eminences Cardinal Andrew Fer.
rari, Archbishop of Milan in Italy,
died in that city on February after
a long and painful illness. He was
one of the most brilliant and valuable
members of the sacred college. AL.
though his death was expected for
many weeks, he persisted during all
that time in receiving friends and PEG.
pie of all classes and in conducting
the affairs of the diocese.
Cardinal Ferrari was born in Prato-
piano, Italy, August Is, 1850, and was
appointed Cardinal by Leo XIII in
1894.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12


patience and humility. He was
| like the rod, assAugustine Of Hip
po says, which is used by the Al
mighty to punish others and is
|, then itself cast into the fire. Oh
yes, Evil Tongue surely was a rod
Eof iron heated sevenfold and APP
Piled to the backs of the children
Of God and the followers of Satan
indiscriminately; for Evil Tongue
treated all alike. although, being
AN arch hypocrite, he pretended
many things which he did not be-
lieve.
Y Among the children Of God
were some good living people who,
unfortunately, aroused the ire and
1.-The vengeance of Evil Tongue.
He poured forth the walls of his
venomous wrath upon their de-
voted souls like Iucifer, he would
be as God, and he proceeded to
Judge and condemn them all at
once. Y Disheartened by the un-
just onslaught, discouraged by
lrebuffs, they walked no more in
the Church Of God. Evil Tongue
rated this as a personal triumph
The spoke of it with unctuous
pride; but the wicked rejoiced at
the sight and the good hung their
heads in shame, for Evil Tongue
rated himself as one of the good.
!: In the course of time Evil
Tongue was called by Nature to
pay the price of all flesh. Pious-
+ly did he prepare for the end,
| gleefully looking forward to the
reward which he expected for all
his good { p works. Had he not
shown zeal? Had he not driven
sinners out Of the ranks of God /?
Oh yes, indeed, heaven scarcely
contained sufficient recompense
for such as he. And SO at Ma
lures command, Evil Tongue S
soul stood before the judgment
seat. He smiled graciously as he
gazed around, but the terrifcally
stern countenance of his Judge
caused him to start back and
tremble. There must be something
wrong, pondered Evil Tongue.
Perhaps the Good Angel had lost
the records; maybe. he had ex-
changed them for others; at any
rate, something had gone awry in
heaven.
One glance at the big book, and
the Judge pronounced the SEN
tence:: Eternal fire for Evil
Tongue! Hand him over in
,stanter to Lucifer.''
Then did the poor fool begin to
realize that all his mortal life he
had been the tool Of Satan and of
his own despicable pride. He beg
ged for a chance. and recalled his
works of zeal CD The Judge led
him by the arm to the brink of
heaven and pointed down into the
depths. There he beheld the souls
of the men whom Evil Tongue had
driven forth by his fury.
my Son. said the Judge,
died for those souls. He found
ed, haven for them in His
Church; but you dashed them into
exterior darkness by your damn
able tongue. The Redeemer suf-
fered that they might rejoice, but
you undid His work, the while
you thought you did service to
Me-"
I Involuntarily urged forward,
the unfortunate one plunged into
thelabyss where there was exceed
ing great rejoicing at his arrival.
He was handed over to the ven
geance and torment of those
whom his tongue had sought to
destroy.
And that, dear children, is why
Evil Tongue burns. Do you rec
ognize the type?
:.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12

With the current number Of the
American Catholic Historical Re-
view, the publication ceases to be
a magazine for the promotion of
research in American Catholic his
tory alone, and broadens it's scope
to include general Church history.
The Review has been in editorial
charge of Rev. DR.. Peter Gnilday
for the last six years, and he will
now relinquish this charge, ac-
cording to report.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12

When the Marquis Beccaria pro-
posed his theory to abolish capital
punishment he laid the foundation
upon which faddists and the eff.
Terminate have stood ever since.
Gaze down at the grave of some
innocent human being snatched
off through deliberate land cold
blooded murder. Is it fair, is it
just to the innocent dead thus to
save and pamper the brute who
perpetrated the crime? God
thought not so when legislating
for the Jews.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12

author Of the Century Of Persecu-
ton, 'sto the question, how could
even a despotic sovereign root out
from the land a religion which the
people loved, is given in the words
Of our Blessed Lord. Whites men
were asleep an enemy came and
sOversowed cookie. ]" s.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12

Suicides ! in the United States
during 1920 numbered GIL, in
Guiding 707 children, members of
the Save-a-Life League were told
recently in New. York by DIR. Fl.
NJ. Warren, president. This ex-
cecded the figures of the previous
year by more than 1000 cases.
During the year 1904 women died
through self-destruction. This is
large increase.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
SEMINARY DEDICATED

(By n. C. w. G. News Service).
The new st. Joseph's Seminary
building, Grand Rapids, Mich, was
dedicated by Rt. Rev. E. D. Kelly,
on January 10. Rt. Rev. M j. Gal
lagher, d. d.. of Detroit. formerly of
Grand Rapids, and who has been SO
intimately connected with the Sem
mary project since its inception, was
present for the occasion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY y, 1921

To some people Lent is a time
prominently of material fast and
abstinence. To the thoughtful
Christian, however, it is a period
of thorough spiritual training; an
occasion for bringing every un-
ruly tendency into check.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12

The more one hears of European
craftsmanship the past few years
the more convinced is one that the
principles of the Gospel are, even
further than ever from the hearts
and minds of those crafty intri-
guers. A war yet will come that
will sweep the earth cleaner than
the recent upheayal has done.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12

faculty that sustains one III; the
midst of battle.
Many a man has gone down to
defeat, not pierced by the darts
OF the foe but undermined by the
treacherous sands of suspicion,
envy and depression. What of
those who placed the sands in his
path?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12

Every man desires his wife to be
like Caesar's-above reproach.
But how many men concede to
Caesars wife the right to the same
viewpoint regarding the men them
selves.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
CITIZENSHIP COLUMN
CHAPTER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Lesson 9.

Lesson 8.
/. @. After the Petition for Nat
auralization' or Second Paper" is fl
ed in court, what is then done?
. A. The court makes thorough
investigation of both applicant and
witnesses and summons them to an.
pear in open court before the Judge.
2. @. When does the court hearing
take place?
A. Not less than 80 days after
the filing Of the Second Paper"
I 8. @. Does athe court inquire about
the moral character of the applicant
for citizenship?
"A. Yes, the applicant must salts.
fly the court that he is of good moral
character. "
4. @. What must he know about the
United States?
A. He must be able to answer
general questions about the more i'm
portant points of American history
and government.
s. Q. Are there definite questions
he will be required to answer?
A. No, the court is usually salts.
fed If he understands the main priv.
leges and duties Of citizenship.
6. @. Must he know how to speak
and write simple English?
A. Yes.
z. @. If the applicant satisfies the
court that he is fit for citizenship.
what must he do before receiving his
final papers? =.
A. He must take the oath Of al
legiance to the United States. .s
s. @. What does the Oath Of AL
legiance''' require of him?
A. It requires his promise to up
hold the government of the United
States, and to be good citizen by
obeying its laws.
9. @. Does the "Oath Of Allegiance"
require him to renoupce his allegiance
to any other government?
A. Yes, he must renounce all al.
legianee to his former government.
10. @. When the, "Oath of Allie
glance" has been taken what does the
court then give him?
., At gives him Certificate of
Citizenship" or, in some cases, sends
it to him later by registered mail.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12

Remittance may be made by Draft.
Post once or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter. addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
SIS Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
Lesson 4.

Lesson 4.
| II. @. If witnesses are naturalized
citizens must they prove their citizen
ship to the court?
A. Yes, they. must take, their
Certificates of Citizenship" to the
court.
IL. @. If a witness is ill, or unable
to appear in court, may the applicant
get someS one to 60 in his place?
A. Yes, another witness may be
substituted if he can take the oath
to the same statements as the orig
inal witness.
13. @. If the Judge thinks it neces-
sary. can he compel the original wit
ness to go to court? ~
a., Yes, the original witness can
F be compelled by law to go to court.
IA. @. If the. applicant has not lived
in the State five years, can he secure
statements from witnesses where he
lived before?
A Yes, he can secure statements
which are called dispositions.
Is. @. Is it necessary in this case
that each witness shall have, known
him five years?
A. No, in this case it is enough il
the collectively have known
him five years. - s.
16. @. If man loses his citizenship
papers, may he secure others?
A. He may secure a duplicate by
making sworn statement in court
that he. has lost them.
II. @. Can anyone receive his citi-
zenship papers just before election?
A. No, applicants cannot receive
papers within 80 days before general
elections in any State.
Is. @. May an applicant for citizen.
ship change his name?
"A. Yes, he may do 1t at the time
he secures his citizenship papers IL
the court allows it.
10. @. May an applicant holding a
foreign title be given citizenship?
A. Yes, If he renounces the for.
eign title.
20. @. II an applicant is refused cit
izen's papers, will his fees be return
ed to him?
Al. No, he cannot recover any
fees If he is refused citizens papers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12

New. James M. Reardon, Editor-in. Chief
Rev. G. IT. NTcGinuis, PHI. d.,
Associate Editor.
HARRY Lneheed. AAyerfaainR Mnuawer
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12

The mailing label on your paper is .
minder OF the date OF Its expiration.
10 Insure change Of address. the SUBJ
wcriber must give the old. az well az
the new, address,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12

acceptance for mailing at snecfal
rate Of postage provided for in section
1903. Act Of October 3, 1917. authorized
September Is, 1913.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-28
Portable Radiotelephone.

The pocket telephone has been
brought step nearer by the assem-
bling of the necessary radiophone ap-
paratus into a compact unit having a
weight of about 60 pounds. AS a po-
tential of only six volts to each is re-
quired to operate the rectifer and
oscillator bulbs the low-capacity "B-
type" batteries are dispensed with,
according to an illustrated article in
the December Popular Mechanics Mag
azine. The low voltage required is
available almost anywhere, as two
six-volt batteries are easily procurable
from any automobile battery service
station. The new unit is especially
designed for the use of motorists,
yachtsmen, campers and isolated
farms. Under ordinary conditions it
is said that the new instrument may
be depended upon to operate satisfac-
torily over distances Of from five to fif-
teen miles.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-28
LOOT STORES OF FIELD MICE
North Dakota Indians Raid Caches of
Delicacy, but Always Leave Corn
in Its Place.

In the northern part of North Da-
kota there grows bean which is re-
lated to the peanut and of which the
Indians of that section are very fond.
AS each plant bears but single bean,
the labor of gathering them would be
very great, but the field mice of that
section gather the beans and hide
them for winter consumption in under
ground storehouses.
The Indians know how to locate the
caches and in the autumn they go
forth and rob them, but the supplies
are invariably replaced with corn or
some other grain which the Indians
have in plenty, so that the little har-
vesters are not starved out.
The beans have a delicious flavor
and are highly priced. In the course
of few days hunt one Indian may
gather two bushels, few quarts being
secured from each of the underground
storehouses.
The Indians say that this method of
gathering food from mouse boards
dates back to prehistoric times, but
the traditions of the tribes protect the
mice in that it is taught that dire pun
ishment falls upon those who take the
beans without replacing them with
Journal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-28

, shall be qualified to vote at said
election on said question. The
voting at said election shall be by
ballot and the ballots shall be sup
piled to the voters for their use at
said election, and shall be in the
form as set forth in Ordinance No.
$40.
Registration for said election may
be made at the office of the City
Clerk at any time during business
hours, and said registration shall
be had in accordance with the pro-
visions of the laws of the State of
Idaho.
Dated at Payette, Idaho, this 18th
day of April, 1921.
(SEAL)
MARTIN o. LUTHER)
City Clerk.
Pub. Apr IA, last pub. May IL.