davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20
The STATE CANNOT RELIEVE
PARENTS OF THEIR DUTIES.

The International Association of
Police Chiefs held it's convention in
ST. Louis fortnight ago. Properly
believing that the most effective way
to check crime was to check the
causes and occasions of vice among
the young, they urged more careful
State supervision over dance halls,
moving picture theaters and the vari-
Gus places of amusement. No one will
question the wisdom of this advice.
At the same time it must not encour-
age parents to feel themselves re-
lieved of their duty towards their
children.
No civil statute can take the place
of natural and divine law. The pri-
mary authority over the child reposes
in parents. When parents turn their
children over to the State false po-
sition and relationship is created
There is tendency to magnify the
power of civil authority over the in
dividual. In no particular is it more
fraught with danger than in the care
| and education of children. If the
duties Iof family life in individual
cases must be insisted on by the State
and the parental discipline and control
of the children must be supplemented
by civil officers, the rights and duties
of parents must not be set aside, nor
the integrity of family life be dam
aged by unwarranted interference. 1t
is moral weakness of our age that
| shifts responsibilities from the actual
shoulders of living people to that in
tangible thing known as the State.
The State has no function to care for
the moral training of children. We
have become so 5enamored with the
supreme power of public opinion that
we almost believe that little girl
| can be kept pure, little boy pre-
served in honesty. by majority
vote.
Admitting that the State has a duty
to perform in the eradication of dam
gerous places of amusement, parents
must not forget their more fundamen-
tai duty in this matter. Their respon-
sibility comes first If parents will
look carefully after the amusements
and company of their children, if they
| will prudently dictate the hours of
their evening pleasures, the work of
the public officer will be far more eff
| fective. Vigilance in the home is the
best safeguard for our boys and girls.
It is here the real crusade against
vice must begin. If all that is possi-
BILE be done here the dangers on the
outside will do little harm When
the home life is not what it should be
the outside influence for good can ac-
eomplish nothing. 1t takes miracle
of Gods grace to save the boy or girl
whose parents are unmindful of their
/ tremendous responsibilities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20
A MARRIAGE PROBLEM.

The Sunday Visitor is hearing
from many young people their opin-
ions on the grave question of mixed
marriages. inexperienced as they
are, they recognize that such unions
are dangerous to the faith. But
they invariably ask: What are we
to do?"
This question is submitted both by
the young men and the young
women.
1t may, perhaps, be tolerable for
a Catholic young woman to formu.
late such an inquiry. But for a
young man to ask that question, is
to brand himself as aweakling with
out. initiative and without knees.
What issla young man to do?
With the world full Of worthy young
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20

Grapes come first more especially
black grapes, which are nutritious and
purifying to the blood. Peaches are
also exceedingly wholesome, but they
should never be eaten over-ripe. They
may be eaten either at meals or be-
tween meals, but breakfast is prOba.
bly, the best time.
An orange or apple eaten before
breakfast is said to be the best cure
for dyspepsia, and it is certainly the
best remedy for the multitude of skin
troubles which come with the spring
The juice of oranges and lemons is
invaluable in cases of fever, while to.
matoes are excellent remedies for
some liver and gastric complaints.
Figs, raspberries, strawberries, cur.
rants and cherries are all nutritious,
as well as cooling and purifying to
the system.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20
TO ST. FRANCIS OF ASSIST.

l prithee, little brother of the sun,
Friend of the birds and all Gods
creatures, say
A kindly word to God for me today
To speak to Him myself had begun
But when thought how willfully I'd
run
AS far from Him as / could gel
away
For these SO many years, l dared
not pray
Directly, as young child might have
done.
But we'll | know that if thou helpest
my plea
And, smiling, whisper it into Hi:
ear,
Ignoring Heavens winging minstrels.
His beauteous head will bow t.
thee to hear
Dear saint! On earth servant o
humble men,
In Heaven, thou lowest most to serve
again.
George Vaur Bacon In the Rofarfan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
!. .asxAw

Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Administrations.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
In the Matter of the Estate of Anton
Teitenberg, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom 1t
May Concern: 80.
The petition of Emma Teitenberg and
Julia Teitenberg having been filed in
this Court, representing that Anton
Tetenberg, then resident of the
died intestate on the Goth day of July.
1921, and praying that letters of ad-
ministration of said estate be granted
to Emma Teitenberg and Julia Teiten-
berg.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be and hereby are cited
and required to appear before this
TENDER. 1921. at ten o'clock in the fore
noon or as soon thereafter as said mat
ter can be heard, at the Probate Court
Room. in the Court House in, the City
ton should not be granted and that
ton thereof in The Catholic Bulletin.
of this citation at least IA days before
said day Of hearing to each of the
heirs of said decedent whose names
and addresses are known and appear
Witness the Judge of said Court, this
4th day of August, A. D. 1921;
Al. e.. DOE.
Judge of Probate
and for Judge of Probate of Ramsey
County. MINI.
(SeaI of Probate Court)
Attest: II. w. GoseWisch.
Clerk of Probate.
JOHN J. McHALfG. Atty,
Minneapolis, MINI. N
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20

tity, and the purchase of bread and
eggs restricted to what is absolutely
required to sustain life, there is little
chance of having money to expend for
insurance policies. In fact, it was
chiefly the aims from America that
furnished us with daily bread-hence
our loss.
st. Joseph will be our patron in the
effort about to be made, and we have
faith in his protection, but we also
rely on the assistance of some of the
saints now on earth who may become
the ministers of kindly Providence"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20
GOOD OLD NAMES.

The following question and answer
was printed last week in a Catholic
paper: "Q-When child is baptized
must it bear the name of saint? A.
In the New Code of Canon Law it is
expressly prescribed that parish
priests should take care that saints
name be given in baptism, and if they
cannot persuade, the parents to give
the child a saints name, they must,
when administering the sacrament,
add the name of a saint, and put
both names down in the parish reg.
lister" We are very glad to report
that in our baptismal record books
the good old names like John,
Francis, Thomas, Mary, Margaret,
katherine, etc., predominant. Once
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20
BEAUTIFUL CATHOLIC FASHIONS
OF SPEECH.

1t is no more than natural that
the words of greeting or farewell ex-
changed by men and women meeting
or parting should bear witness to the
speakers faith and abiding religious
spirit, in those countries which have
long been essentially and fervently
Catholic. The only word of that kind
still daily and generally used in mod
ern English is a survival from the
times when the English were Catho-
lie people-when England boasted of
being known as Our Lady's Dowry."
That one word is goodbye" con-
traction of the pious phrase, God be
with YOU" 80
Staunchly> Catholic Ireland has re-
tanned several beautiful forms of5ad-
dress which may be heard any day
throughout ST. Patrick's Isle-ex-
cept, indeed, in Protestant, unfriend-
ly Ulster, God save all here" when
entering neighbor's house and God S
blessing upon you," are two of these
levable, wasn-hearted expressions of
true Christian feeling.
An especially admirable greeting is
that which prevails, to the exclusion
of any other sort, among the rural ma.
tives of the almost wholly Catholic
parts of Germany and Austria, the
lands known as Bavaria and Tyrol
notably. There, when two men, or
women, or children, meet, one of them
will say to the other: "Gelobt sci
Jesus Christus!" praised be Jesus
Christ!) and the other will respond:
''Auf Ewigkeit, Amen!' Forever and
ever, Amen!)
Throughout the Latin countries OF
Europe-France, Spain, Portugal and
Italy-countries which, despite the
lamentable fact that they have been
''bad children for the last fifty years
or so, are at heart loving children of
Holy Church-the principal word OF
parting is, "'Adieu," "Adios," "Addio,'
meaning Il commend you to Gods
CARE" go sSs2
What may we'll be considered one
of the most beautiful, most happily
Catholic greetings imaginable, is the
custom in our neighbor republic OF
Mexico, among the high and the low
the rich plantation owners and the
poor poems alike. A, meeting B, ex
claims, ave Maria!" and B makes
answer: Sin pecado concebida!"-
the two EXPLANATIONS signifying, Hail
Mary" and Conceived without sin,
and constituting a loving act of be
lief in our Blessed Lady's Immacu
late Conception.
Such gloriously Catholic ,declara
lions of faith made by means of greet
ings and farewells between friends OF
acquaintances hundreds of times each
day-in Ireland, Germany, France
Spain, Italy and Mexico, cause the
American Catholic to wish that Gus
tom in English speaking countries
and the English language allowed him
also to be a frequent confessor of the
faith after similar fashion How
ever, even as things are, he can give
his religious self no little satisfaction
every day by using the word good
bye with a thorough remembrance oil
it's old time meaning of:
God be with you!"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20
EAT FRUIT AND KEEP WELL.

In spite of what the doctors have
been telling us, and are never tired
of repeating, about the invaluable
medicinal properties of every kind OF
fruit. | many people continue to
neglect this delightful remedy for the
ills that flesh is heir to. Here are a
few of the virtues to be found in the
best known fruits:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20

In while some fad name like AL
gernon may slip through by the
vast percentage of parents display
excellent judgment in naming their
offspring.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20

cannot be, for it is seated in nature
itself. Women are not intended to
be aggressors. They are gifted
naturally, it might be said, with the
arts that attract. They ought to
apply those arts with discretion and
after the manner approved by
custom The high water appeal is
not begotten of modesty. Sometimes
it proclaims the bawd.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20

Never mind where your work is.
: Never mind whether it be visible or
not. Never mind whether your name
is associated with it. You may never
see the issues of your toll. You are
working for eternity -McLaren.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20

Apathy is imbecility. The measure
of the emotion of which one is capa-
BILE is the measure Of the power OF
thought and self-devotion to which he
may attain. In the highest and most
energetic natures feeling is most pro
found
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20

Enjoy the blessings of this day, as
God sends them, and the evils of it
bear patiently and sweetly, for the day
only is ours; we are dead to yester-
day, and we are not yet born to the
morrow
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS Ar SOUTH SIR.
PAUL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10.

killing Steers % 49,
Common light steers. $25064O0:
plain grass steers, 4.00M6.0O: Dakota
grass steers 6.00mS.00: Montana steers.
6.00mS.60 corn fed steers, heavy, $50
"a 900: choice fed yearlings, S.5069.25.
Cows and Hefferw--
Gamer and cutter cows. ,1.50 M275;
grassy cows and heifers. 800 "a 90; Da :
kota grass heifers. 4.00G 500: dry fed
cows and heifers. 6.00M7.25.
Stoekers md Feeders ID.
Fair to good yearlings. e3.50m45O:
extrr. good yearlings. 4,75@5.25: good
feeders, 900-1.000 lbs. 5000 500: good
feeders. 900-1.10O lbs. .006D7.00.
Dairy Cows
Common to good so.Oo@7o.oo; bulk
of dairy cows. 45. 90 q $500.
Hog QHotations--
HEAVY mixed. s.oo@s.25: good mixed
hogs. S.50M9;25: light hogs, $500 1000;
Workers. 10.00M1g.25: Gull Digs. 5000
500: good stock pigs. 9.00@1O.25: heavy
boars, 5000 400; light boars, 400 q 500.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20

The appended is the nth of a series
of sermons on the general subject
of "catholic Worship" This SER
mon was prepared by the Rev.
James G. Toueas, pastor of ST.
Helena church at Meaderviile,
Mont.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20
tt5fza&ez{fz2AklllG.4lAh,1Me
MfAaA wv M!s5!eH E y

Notice: Offerings for the Missions will
Rev Diocesan Bureau,
Paul. Mimi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20
GRAIN FUTURES. MINNEAPOLIS.

Wheat
December, high. 1878. low. 1851.
Oats
september, high. 30k. low .2s5s: De.
cember. high. .SSB, low. .31h.
Rye
September high. 1oIk. low. 1.ook.
harley
September. high. .ssA. low. 81.
Flax
September. high EOS low, 2O6; Octo-
Der. high. 2.10. low. EOS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-01
LIST OF FOX FUR FARMS
 LOCATED IN THIS DISTRICT
New Line of Business in the North is Growing Rapidly and May
 Some Day Rival the Trapping Industry in Importance

growth of the farming business this section during the will the this section the North permits have been issued for fox farms
  thousand dollars stock boats buildings food and labor for two for  business and that rapidly becoming important industry this section MacKechn the 
  of the Sentinel s dfromhe he Petesbur PERMITTEES TONGASS NATIONAL FOREST
 29
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-01

Ill. III MCIIellfy lillCI
 Bold Id. Tongass Narrows
 Poisar, near Sitka
 Inion, 8 N. E. Ids. Cross Sound
 Strait Id., Sumner Strait
 .Siginak Id. near Sitka
 S. w. Id. in Pybus Bay
 Knight Id. Yakutat Bay
 San Pedro Id., Craig dist. =. .Anguilla Id., Craig dist.
 Mable Id., Clarence strait
 .Sukoi Ids, Frederick Sound
 Fair Id., Beechers Pass
 Benjamin Id., Lynn Canal = Hoonah Id., Icy Strait Patterson & High, Kasaan Bay = George Ids, Icy Strait = Lemesuir Id., Icy Strait = Sumner Id., Sumner Strait =. Vixen Id., Peril Straits =. .Emmons Id., Peril Straits
 =. Id. on west coast Chichagof
 Faust Id., Seymour Caral :. Dorn Id., Seymour Canal =. Niblack Ids., Ernest Sound Grant Id., Clover Pass .. Gavinski Id., Sitka Sound .. Halibut Id., Port Frederick Shaw Id., Idaho Inlet ..Coughland Id., Lynn Canal ..-ddle Id., near Sitka .Keku Ids, near Rake Square Id., Spacious Bay Lung & Kasheets Duncan Canal =. Turnabout Id., Frederick Sound :. Hotspur & Harris, near Duke .. Marsh Id., near Lincoln Rock
 The Sisters, Pybus Bay Found Id., Ernest Sound =. Hogan Id., west coast Chichagof =. Mink Id., Bay of Pillars .. Hound Id., near Rake .. Liesnoi Id., near Wrangell Eagle Id., Ernest Sound Sumdum Id., Endicott Arm Brothers Id., Frederick Sound .. Conclusion Id., Sumner Strait Rudyard Id., Behm Canal Long Id., near Sitka Level Id. Sumner Strait =. Castle Id., Duncan Canal Skin Id., Chomley Sound .. Bellena Id., near Craig 4 small Ids., Pybus Bay 8 Hill Id., Cross Sound Eagle Id., Davidson Inlet . Magoun Ids, near Sitka Whitney Id., Cape Fanshaw Sunset Id. Stephens Passage,
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
GIVING A THOUGHT
TO
fire INSURANCE
Public Confidence a Basic
Principle Stock Companies
Have Highest Standards As
cured Relieved of All Respon-
sibility-Policies are Sight
Drafts for Honest Claimants.

yrerieHS Articics rH be Matted on Request
Ihe Eighth and Last H-iH Appear Ia nc
Hercld Neu Week.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
PRINCES SWEETHEART
ARRIVES IN ENGLAND
His Royal Highness, HoWeUer,
Fails to Meet Her.

Special Cable 10 THE Ngw YORK HER,Lp.
Copyright, 1891. ~ THE NEw YORK HraALp.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug 30.--The Prince
OF Walcs's authentic American sweet
heart arrived on the Aquitania to-day
and was officially greeted by Ambas
sador Harvey. The international polo
match at birmingham. falling on Alex
sndria Day, every Londoner wore o
little paper rose. The Prince noticed the
rose ~ Ambassador Harveys button
hole fan and he insisted on pinning one
q his two roses In Mr.. Harvey's lapel
After tho game Mr.. Harvey declared
that he would send the rose to the pret-
tiest girl In America. The Prince as-
sented laughingly and added:
with my love"
To-day when she landed the first
thing she did was to ask: where Is
the Prince"
Ambassador Harvey was obliged to
extend the Princes humble apologies In
Wow OF the fact that he was with his
father and mother at Balmoral The
prettiest girl was able TO appreciate that
reason. being with her father and mother
herself. for she is just six years old
She Is Ambassador Harvey's grand
daughter. Dorothy Marcella Thompson.
whose father was chief Of staff or artii-
lery IN the First Army Of the American
EXpeditionary Forces.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
NO BEER SHORTAGE
AT WHALEN DINNER
This Despite Seizure Of Truck
load Said to Have Been
Headed There.

Interesting reports regarding the
strength of the beer which was served
at dinner given for Grover Whalen.
Commissioner of Plant and Structures.
at Midland Beach. Staten Island. on last
Saturday night, at which Mayor John IT.
Hylan was one of the speakers, We're
afloat yesterday.
The reports were connected with the
seizure CT a truck load of real beer
which was held UP in Plainfield. n. j.,
on the day OF the dinner. because John
Polizo was driving the truck while 1t
had broken muffler.
The beer seized from Polizo. 1t was
learned yesterday. was purchased from
a brewery in Allentown, Pa. and an
analysis showed that II contained 439
per cent. alcohol This beer was re-
ported in Plainfield to have been des-
tined for the Hylan dinner. although
members of the dinner committee said
last night they had never heard of 1t.
I'VE never noticed that any beer was
I'VE had all the beer we wanted. We
made all the arrangements with a
caterer and took what he sent US. 1t
was very good, too
According to reports lass night, how
ever. the dinner committee tried to have
Polizo and the beer released after 1t
had been seized but the Plainfield po-
lice refused. Reports also said the
strength of the beer served at the
Whalen dinner was 9 per cent. and
that it made a tremendous hit with the
diners
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
OIL BURNER SCYTHIA
HERE OF FIRST TRIP
New Cunard Ship of 2l, 900
Tons Called Model Of Future
Marine Building.

The now steans-l.p Scythia, the first
OF fleet OF eight single funnel passen-
ger ships 70 be built by the cunard Line.
arrived yesterday On her FIRST voyage
from Liverpool and went TO pier at
West Fourteenth street. She had 233
FIRST cabin, c69 second cabin and 2oS
third class passengers.
Capt William Prothero, in command,
said no attempt was made 10 crowd the
Scythia on her crossing, which took
days. Is hours and 10 minutes from
Daunts Rock TO Ambrose Channel light
ship.
Maxwell II. Maxwell. a director OF the
Cunard Line was one OF the passen-
gers lie is making the round trip TO
study the workings of the ship. and de-
clared her performance so far had been
satisfactory.
Judge f. r. Cabot president Of the
Boston symphony Orchestra, returned
from a vacation in England and France.
He sand all labor troubles OF the orches-
ira had been settled and that with the
arrival in September OF Pierre Mon
treaux. the French conductor the sea-
son would start
Other passengers were W. 3. Tyler,
head of the New England Conservatory
OF Music. OF Roston Ernest ISiraly, Hun
garian tenor Count X. Kamei, cham
berlain to the Crown Prince OF Japan
Iieut.-Col. II. A. Woodcock. y. 5. o.. ar
rived to visit friends in Florida II. VIII
fred Kelley, on lis way 10 China. John
G Geraghty, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Slaugh-
ter. Mr. and Mrs. walter w. Young and
A. w. Anglin. X. G.
Veteran officers of the Cunard Line
are on the staff Of the new ship. They
include r. c. r. Moore, rS,rser p. Dra-
per. second purser and w. Ballyn, chief
steward The chief officea Is A. G.
Freigm, who has been in tine service OF
the line for many years.
The Scy.hia has been called "the ship
Of the future" because it is believed
most ships built in the next fifty years
will be like her in size and equipment.
She is OF 21.00Q tons and combines all
the latest innovations which make for
the comfort of passengers.
She Is the first transatlantic liner TO
have propelling machinery OF the double
reduction geared turbine type. She also
is the first big ship designed and built
as an oil burner.
The Scythia can provide accommoda-
tions for about 1900 passengers. with
complete provision for each class. A
veranda cafe. finished In Louis XIV.
tapestries. has been provided for the ex
elusive use of the second class passen-
gers. The main first class dining room
reaches across the ship on "E" deck.
Cunard officials say 1t will be a long
time before ship surprising the Scy-
thia in beauty. comfort and safety will
enter this port.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

more clustered about their mother and
father.
Mrs. Zaccahea herself was silent, but
Domenico and the children told the story
OF how the President had written them.
illustrating It by showing the Presidents
letter. dated June 81. 1921. preserved in
gilt frame. They told. too. OF how their
mother had responded TO the congratu-
lations of the President. who had seen
her picture, surrounded by her children.
in newspaper.
The mother had expressed her graf
itude for his interest. and then, apro-
pos OF children. had remarked on the
difficulties of having nineteen. sixteen
living. on an honorarium of $50 a
week. Her husband needed a better
job she said. 1t was not until last
night that the Zaccaheas were notified
through news dispatches from WASH
ington that they had the White House
behind them. Mr.. Zaccahea is in the
house furnishing department. He is
46, his wife A. and his children range
from 22 years TO 10 months In age.
Nine girls and seven boys are living
The family occupies five rooms on the
second floor and overflow into three
rooms on floor above.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
FIGHT UNDERTOW, SAVE
TWO BOYS AT CONEY

Three life guards at Coney Island
saved Julius Fenster IT, and his brother.
Herman. IA. of 95 TomplSins avenue.
Brooklyn. who were swimming off
Dreamland beach yesterday. Herman
went down off a bulkhead. and in try
ing to save him julius became ex-
hausted. The lifeguards, Gillie Madero.
John Weir and Charles Henming. swan
out and reached the youths by diving.
They brought them ashore fighting a
heavy undcrtow. After DIR. NewuiarlS OF
the Coney Island Hospital had given
emergency treatment for nearly an hour,
the youths were revived.
George Theophall. I, OF 42S West
Thirty-seventh street. was saved by
Harry Steffens. a life guard off STRAIT
TOMS walk Coney Island.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
FOG DELAYS OLYMPIC
WITH 1853 PASSENGERS

The steamship Olympic of the White
star Line. which was due yesterday af-
ternoon. was delayed by a fog and will
not dock until this morning. A wireless
message from her commander. Sir Ber-
tram Hayes. said that at noon yester-
day the ship was 160 miles east of Am
brose Lightship in a heavy fog. She
reached Quarantine late last night
The Olympic has 1858 passengers
aboard. They include Elsie Janis. who
Is here to appear for short time in her
musical revue; /; former Governor r. Liv-
ingston Beeckman Of Rhode Island.
Thomas a. lie Breton. Argentine Minis
ter to the United States Judge Louis
y. Gibbs. sir Archibald and Lady Will
Jams and Isaac Marcesson.