davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23
FRENCH AGNosTic DEPuTY's
TRIBUTE TO THE CHURCH.

(By n. c. w. C. News Service. &c..
Pierre Forgot. brilliant lawyer and
rank agnostic, who represents Cham
pISne in. the Paris Chamber of Depu-
ties. has achieved a sudden national
pcaminence by the fervent and elo-
Quent homage he paid TO the Catholic
Church during the recent discussions
of.the new BRAND ministrys platform
Premier BRAND found it necessary
to reply to NJ. Forgeot's speech, and
both the advocates and the opponents
of a French Embassy at the Vatican
lave since been using the address as
4 text for comm endation or condem
nation of the proposal.
AS one of the Moderate Left, Mr.
i'orgeot was expressing the hope that
Premier BRAND relentlessly would OPP
pose Bolshevism and all such radi
t:alism. To make successful stand
against Bolshevism, M. Forgot said
there must be recourse to all possible
means of defense. The safer plan
was openly to rely on the Catholic in
huence, and it was of paramount i'm
Dortance to resume relations with the
Holy See.
, Catholicism Antidote for 5olshe-
1T has appeared to me-" declared
Nj. Forgot, that Catholicism is one
of the most powerful means of action
So ii ic q iaq
antidote to that poison. In order
therefore, to make efficient use of this
means everywhere, we must be in full
accord with the head of the Catholic
Church.
Loud cheering in the Center and on
the Left for moment interrupted NJ
Forgeot's speech.
II wish to add that l am not Cath
Ole, but | realize that for two thou
sand years, in every quarter of the
globe - everywhere = Catholicism
resting on splendid edifice of ca
thedrals and churches, has been the
champion of home, order, labor, prop
erty, all of which, together with oul
republican principles, safeguard the
dignity and the independence of the
citizen and are most directly opposed
to- the destructive doctrines of an
archy, hatred, dictatorship and Boil
shevism."
Again at this point there was ar
outburst of cheers-this time in the
Center and on the Right.
Premier BRAND arose to reply. His
address was carefully designed to fine
favor and bestow reassurances on both
sides. His words have since been
quoted against him by those who wish
and by those who resent the restora
ton of relations.
IN. Forgot has just paid Catholi
cism tribute to which agree from
the bottom of my heart said M. Bri
and Catholicism, in our country, has
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23
Tears were flowing down Mrs.
Shea's cheeks as her son finished

Fears were flowing down Mrs.
Shea's cheeks as her son finished
reading. AN sTs
Poor Phil" she sighed, SO that
is what you tried SO hard to tell me
about before you passed away
Come on, mother" cried John, inn
patiently. Lets go down to the bank.
They'll be open by the time we get
there"
Even in his widest dreams John
had never imagined anything like the
sight which met his gaze when he
opened that wonderful drawer in the
safety deposit vaults of the First Ma
tional Every bit Of space was filed
with bonds of every variety, and his
eyes grew bigger and bigger as he saw
the denominations.
"Why, mother" he calculated, Il
never suspected that Uncle Phil was
SO rich. There must be hundreds of
thousands here. Now you won't have
to place any stint on your charities.
And the children can go to college
and l can return to the seminary"
What did / tell your interposed
| gentle voice. 1t was Mary speak
| ing. Il knew God and the Poor Souls
would find way OUT
| They all nodded reverent assent
| Matthew A. McG0Deyn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23
BEAUTIFUL UGANDA.

There is no doubt about the sue
cess of the Church in Uganda-it is
overwhelming.
Father, Kerkhoff, E. F. NJ, of Ramp.
ala, says that the schools are crowded
A famine drove a whole new tribe in.
to the district, and the result is an.
other harvest of conversions. Regard.
ing the feast of Christmas, the Father
says:
I'VE haa lovely Christmas; thou.
sands of confessions, and for Solemn
High Mass about four thousand native
Christians inside the church and AN
other thousand outside. The sight
made our hearterejoice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23
Uncle Pills Umbrella.

I'm sorry, John, but I can see nc
way out. We can't send you back tc
the seminary next year. You know
Dad failed in business just before he
died, and we are left penniless.''
Mrs. Shea looked tenderly at her sor
as she spoke, and her mother-eyes
seemed to say how much it cost hel
to cause him this added sorrow. Both
their hearts had been wrenched be
yond endurance already that morning
for only short hour ago they ha6
seen husband and father given to the
earth.
John gazed thoughtfully at his
brother and sister before he spoke
Paul was fifteen and Mary was his
junior by two years. It.would be sew
eral years before they could be of as
sistance. No, his mother was right
there was no way out-why hadn't
he thought of that before?
but isn't there Uncle Pills leg,
acy?" he asked. Gle left us every.
thing, didn't hep
what became of the bulk of his money
is a mystery. All we could find was
two thousand dollars, and that has
been spent
A heavy silence fell upon the group
as John wrestled interiorly with the
problem which confronted him. FL
nally, he raised his head as though he
had reached decision.
Mother, you are right" he said.
II can't go back; I must stay home
and work.
And lose your vocation?"
Z II hope not. In couple of years,
Paul will be able to take care of you
and then ! can resume my studies. "
But what will Father Fannon say
THAT have done the right thing
under the circumstances
Here, Mary, who had been silent
but interested auditor, interrupted
Perhaps God has a. way out. I'm
going to ask the Poor Souls to find
it for you. They are good at finding
things, you know
4 you dear!' cried the mother, en-
bracing her, and we had forgotten
God entirely
Out of the mouths of babes and
sucklings," said her brother. who
knows but that her suggestion was
inspired?''
Cullen sabe..' echoed Paul, who had
Just commenced to study Spanish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23
AFRIcA's CHARACTERIZATION.

The success of our missions in
Africa is too little known in this coun.
try, where we seem to have no eyes
but for the Far East, especially China.
A century ago, in 1921, there were
exactly eight Christian settlements
outside of Egypt in the whole African
continent. Today there are ninety
five Dioceses. Vicariates or Prefec-
lures, with about four thousand priests
and nearly four millions of Christians.
AS for the quality of those Christians,
ook at the Uganda martyrs recent
" beatified by the Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23
PALEsTINE's HISTORY.

1, According to the British mandate
for Palestine, which is now made pub.
lie, there is to. be complete freedom
of conscience and the free exercise OF
all forms of religious worship The
freedom is also to be extended to edu-
cation. .'' s.
/ For the first three centuries OF
Christianity to the time Of Constan.
tine the Great CA d. 1917 Palestine
remained more or less a missionary
land.
Through the jealous efforts of Con.
stantine and the generosity OF st. He
lena, numerous churches and sane
taaries we're raised ~ places which
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23

been closely mingled with the history
of France, and may claim credit for
a number of its glorious pages"
He could not identify the world pol
itics OF France with the world activ-
titles of Catholicism, the Premier said.
Whenever the government happens
to speak to the world, it is not mere.
ly in the name of certain class of its
citizens, or of certain creed, but in
the name of the whole of France, with
her traditions" he declared.
WHAT Adopt the view just stated
here and allow Catholicism to become
the main factor in the foreign policy
of our country? Never. Catholicism
has the right to exact from the French
government that its creed and the
practice of its religion be respected
and even safeguarded. There can be
no doubt of this; but never ask that
it shall become the channel of all
French interests abroad.
During the war was able to realize
that there might arise occasions when
an appeal to the Holy See might bring
satisfactory results for my country.
never showed the slightest hesitation,
and | must say that / always realized
my aim. But instead of entering the
Vatican by back door, should have
very much preferred to enter by the
main stairway"
Hopes Based on Brands Statements.
1t was promptly, pointed out that
NJ. BRAND comedies the necessity OF
negotiating with. the Pope; that he al.
ways believed it swould have been best,
when the Law of Separat ton was, en-.
acted, to deal with the Pontiff in the
hope of reaching a satisfactory agree.
ment respecting the new status of the
Church in France. 1t is noted, too,
that M. BRAND virtually admits the
government headed by M. Combes
blundered when they severed relations
with Rome without first having under.
taken negotiations, and that he &C.
knowledges no legal status can be
forced on the French clergy without
previous agreement between the Re.
public and the Holy See.
The Catholic newspapers hold that
NJ. Brands statements afford the
hope of an agreement between the
State and the Church.
I'VE could not ask NJ BRAND to
speak like Doctor of the Church,
says the Libre Parole We only beg
to say that his speech admits of hope
for reconciliation between the civil
power and the Pope"
| La Croix warns the group of the En-,
tente, which upholds in the present
Chamber the policy of sound national.
ism and sober conservatism which tri.
umphed at the last election, not to
allow themselves to be deceived by
the personal charm of Premier BRAND
but to retain their complete independ
ence. The recent discussions in the
Chamber show that such is the we'll
defined attitude of the majority. 4.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23

What is it that throws sunshine into
the habitations of the wretched ?
Your charity relieves, but your ciyility
revives them. The Kindness of char.
ity may hurt or may mortify its OBJ,
ject; but the kindness of civility has
no alloy. ! maintain that the exercise
of this virtue is more conducive to the
happiness Of society than the most
liberal and expensive charities
Thomas Chalmers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23

tolate count upon receiving some Mass
stipends to aid in defraying their 1iv'
ing expenses; indeed their very subsis
'tence, not to speak OF. their missionary
undertakings, depends on the help re-
ceiyed in this way. Therefore let sour
friends have these worthy black
priests say some Masses for various
intentions. l assure you the Masses
will be said with deepest feeling OF
piety and gratitude"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23
FROM BISHOP sTRElcHER OF
A UGANDA.

I'm June of this year my native col
ored clergy viii number fourteen.
These precious auxiliaries Of our apps.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23
k15aoLls A(llG@I Ano
YGsA@a1M M VISION Jon f y

Notices Offerings for the Missions w ss sent
Paul MINI. :1st =. s
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07
Galway A. II. E. ZION CHURCH
NOTES.
Rev. J. Il. Chase, Pastor.

The Sunday service was well at
tended. The pastor preached at II
q. m. Rev. Dr.. Shaw from st. Louis
No., filed the pulpit at, the evening
service and DR.. Lewis, the gospel
singer was also with us. We had q
wonderful service. Three united with
the church.
Drs. Shaw and Lewis held revival
service all the past week and win be
with rs all next week. Come out and
enjoy the gospel feast.
Our fourth quarterly service viii be
May 18th, after which all eyes will be
set on the annual conference which
eonvenes in June.
There viii be a millionaire wedding
and banquet at the church Monday
evening, May 9th. Don't fail to be
there. Some wedding.
The Drama Sampson and Delish will
be May 18th.
The Trustees Aid Social was not 50
wen attended by the men. You
trustees better wake upi There win
be q club rally the 5th Sunday in May.
The Buds Of Promise rendered q very
nice program Sunday evening at g.
}. m You should have been there.
Mrs. Arthur Brown was on the sick
list; also Miss Mildred Francis. She
5 stin indisposed
Bro. Henly, we were glad to see
rOu Sunday. Don't stay away. We
Mss you
Sis. BERTHE Burieigh and Sis. Anthia
owe were with rs Sunday evening.
Ne are always glad to have you.
Don't forget Friday night class.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07
HOWARD UNIVERSITY WINS
GREAT HoNoRS
Er4umphs 1t University Of PennsyI
vsnis Relay Races-A Notable
Record.

Washington, D. c., May 6.-The week
Of April 18th to April S0th was a nota.
BILE one in the history of Howard Uni.
versity, accidentally and athletieally
speaking. The Howard University De.
batting Team in discussion of the sub.
jeet: RESOLVED, That the California
Anti-Ahen Land Law should be re.
pealed," won by q unanimous vote
from Lincoln University in a heated
debate held in the Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel, Howard University
Campus, Friday, April 2eth. While
winning the debate from Lincoln Uni.
versity, the two teams that debated
the same evening at Virginia Union
University, Richmond, Virginia, and At.
ianta University, Atlanta, Georgia, met
defeat Towards triumph over its an.
eient enemy Lincoln, however, proved
consolation to Howard students.
Alumni and friends.
On Saturday, April 3oth, the Howard
University baseball team PLAYED
against the Virginia Union University.
team on the Howard University Cam
pus before one Of the largest crowds to
attend a baseball game at the Uni
versity, and won by score of 4 to /.
The Howard University Track Team,
composed Of H. Z. Perry, Robert Craft,
r. E. Contee, and Leo G. Robinson,
who were entered in the One-MiIe Col
lege Relay in the Penn Relay Games
held on Franklin Field, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, April 18th and sOth, un-
der the auspices Of the University of
Pennsylvania, won great honors for the
University when they finished first over
such schools as Rensselaer, Polyteehnic,
Carnegie School of Technology, Hobart
College, and Tufts College.
Each of the first three runners for
Howard maintained their relative posi-.
tons. Leo G. Robinson, the last run
ner for Howard, started out in fifth
place with Rensselaer, Polytechnic
leading and Carnegie School Of Tech
nolOgy, Hobart College, and Tufts Col
Iege following respectively. Robinson
fifth place until the third
turn Of the track when he began to
sprint and gradually eased up until he
had caught the leading man for Rens-
selaer at so yards from the finish, whom
he led at the finish by . fun two yards
in the brilliant run which he made in
about so seconds fat. A banner was
awarded to the University and gold
watches and medals to each Of the
runners.
OF the various teams for the District
IF Columbia, including Georgetown
University, Gallaudet, George Wash
ngton University, and q number of
High Schools entered in the Penn Relay |
Races, Howard University was the only |
sntrant to win.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07
wmrm ARE WE DErTPSG9



Is nakedness vulgarf There Is at
r-psent in the minds of the human race
. shirt to detach itself from the thumb
woTp text. Our mothers, while perhaps
m better women than the women of
che present vogue and age did treasure
modesty, innocence and respectful re-
card for all Of, the prerequisite virtues
that constituted the lady Of their
Dsr;od Now shall we surrender, and
.o,teut ourselves with the whims of
+bs daring, and almost grotesque lady
.hst almost brighten us with her bold
.rnroseh to nudityf Is the great fab
!, Of human responsibility to be per-
D.tu.ted and are our mothers truths
a. ling sacred to be warped, or are we
a. raeoneile our standards Of deeency
a. su;t the ambition of a world gone
mad over WOmen's intelligent legsf Is
.1 the only thing worth perpetuatingi
Is it not in good form for brother
IA Be told by his associates that his
sister has "whopping legs" or shape
" ankles, or voluptuous charmsi Are
we nearing the pinnacle Of civilization
ana exhausting to the last dregs the
wine Of innOceneei Shapliness, and a
pretty figure with a marvellous grace and
beauty are all very well, but are men
of this age so stolid and daring proof
that women can 60 starthngly nude
with the appreciation that they are
bvely. Is here not just q mild insin-
ration Of nasty, if not naughty in the
ensemble Of our street psradesi
If it is 50 very necessary that men
may look at all q woman has on, even
to the first layer Of her epidermis,
would it not be q good idea (perhaps q
better One) to provide them with a
show case that they might all the bet
ter display every garment to their gen.
tlemen friends or any body.
If woman, the sole entity upon whose
shoulders all our ideals are to be sus-
tanned and perpetuated, then we've got
to retrace our steps and believe longer
and stronger in the principles and rich
truths Of our mothers. We've got to
take the diamond and gold and ruby
bracelets OF of their ankles and wrists,
and put some clothes on her that viii
cOnduce to deeency Of mind and heart
It is not the jungle we fear, but he'll.
The great war Of Europe could be /
traced to woman's diamonds, fimsy
garments and infamy aroused by a
spirit of envy in the royal palace of
Servia.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07
TRAVELLING CORRESPONDENT FOR THE BROAD AK;
Is STILL STUMPNG HIS WAY THROUGH THE
SOUTH AND HE WILL SHORTLY WIND UP IN
NEW YORK CITY AND WASHINGTON, DC.

I church, and one Of the leaders in af.
fairs. He is a man who had invested
his money in some Florida soil, and is
doing great thing for his people. The
people had on a drive to raise Eve hun.
dred dollars to extend the school term
another month, and they succeeded in
raising it in one night.
I had the pleasure of meeting Rev.
W. N. Caldwell, who is devoting his
time in writing history about our peo-
pie. He is a man of experience, a man
with a vision, and is doing a great
thing for our people. He is getting
around collecting information. His
home is in Sumter, s. C, 1 was de-
lighted to see him.
1 remained in town over night and
about 6 o'clock the next morning, Rev.
William Tate, pastor of Bethlehem
Baptist church, and also the Minis Bap-
fist church, both within a few miles
of each other, the latter being a eoun-
try church. He is some man, believe
me honey. He camt into the world via
Lake City, Fla, just how many years
L do not remember, but I do know he
took time and got his education, and is
a wen trained man. Then he won the
hand and heart Of Miss Eleaor Victoria
Dinkins, of Sumter, 8. c., and a grad
uate from Florida Memorial College,
Live Oak.
Rev. and Mrs. Tate had charge of the
Minis graded schools and accomplished
good things there. They live in the
hearts Of the people. He toted me in
his automobile, ear, carriage, to Titus
vile, a distance Of 10 miles along the
beautiful Indian River, where you see
them sweet oranges and grape fruits.
We reached his home about 8 O'Clock,
and his wife soon had something ready
for eternity and we were OF again, for
he st. John river, where he had plan
ned for me to fish, and believe me when
I tell You I pulled some in. We went
about IL miles in the carriage invented
by Mr.. Ford, and then we got out and
walked about a mile. On our way, q |
big black snake was crossing the road,
and that preacher just guided his Ford
over him and the snake quit the world
at once, hence he will snake no more.
We got to the fishing point, and them
fish did bit and we jerked them in. He
pulled one in and he fell in the bushes,
and he looked and a great big old
snake was trying to get the fish. DR..
Tate ont with his smoke wagon and
sent them snake away from this world
in a hurry, and he win fish no more.
For the first time in my life, have
taught some fish, and I win help to eat
hem for supper.
Away from the fish river, we made it
to the orange grove Of Mr.. and Mrs.
). c. 7. Warren, and they are some
ixed people, and right around the field
vas to be found his brother and his
wife, Joseph Warren. But must stop
lntil next week, when viii tell you'll
III about them.
CHARLES E. STUMP.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07
CONE ON IN-THE PICTURES
ARE FINE
Join the Beauty Contest

When they gave you to your motheI
for your first feed of breast milk, they
said you were pretty. All who came
to see you said you were pretty,
Nature had expressed her blessing on
your head, and you were commits
stoned to 60 forth with beautiful
force, a meteorie illumination Of
angel smiles concentrated. When you
were growing up they said you were
the prettiest girl Tor somewhere
near IT. IN the city, and everyone
commented on your ringlets of euris,
and dimpled cheeks, and happy smile.
Gee, you were happy then Every
body was making fuss over your
beauty. THE BROAD AK wants
you to join the Beauty Contest. If
you do not i've in Chicago you are
just as welcome and just as beautiful
as your friends have claimed you
were. The conditions: A splendid
picture Of yourself and $500 which
will guarantee a uniformity In our
pictures. All cuts viii cost the same,
and help harmonic arrangements
With your application write or have
written 100 words Of yourself.
Come new, do not be slow TO
grasp the opportunity to help The
Broad Ak show to the world that
We have the most beautiful women on
earth.
The big white morning papers are
running their Beauty Prize Contests
and you are shut out
Forget an about what people think,
how your friends feel. even make >
sacrifice Of your own feelings IN the |
matter, in order that The Broad Az
may succeed IN showing to the world
What race has the most besutiful
women.
Of course we already know. and
4 IS doubiy enjoined upon rs to give
Publication to what We know-thst's
WY We publish car paper.
How would you IKE to receive the
check for $50, ; trip 10 Europe Or
: tEo-yesrs scholarship You nay
ee the type of beauty that VII win
ne beauty prize.
Apply at once. Send photo and
40 and have . place IN the worlds
oest Beauty Book. Address
The Broad Ak
Beauty Dept
w South State street, Chicago.
II. L Corey, Manages.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07

There are two simple ways Of SOFT
ening leather and raw skins. One 10
TO rub In thoroughly neat'sfoot oil.
The other b to dissolve three ounces
Of alum. seven ounces OF salt and one
and one-haf ounces saleratus in sum-
Client hot rain water to saturate the
skin When cool enough not to scald
the hands soak the skin In Il for II
hours; wiring out and hang up to dry.
When dry repeat this operation two or
three times until the akin Il SUFFICIENT
" soft.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07
Health In White c.d,,

Water pals and other vessels made
Of southern white cedar were long
held to have q wholesome effect on
the contents because Of supposed
medicinal properties Of the wood, says
the American Forestry Magazine. II
was even believed that water issuing
from q white cedar spigot had tn
healthfuIness increased.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07
zasOrs szAUrnUI HOnln

Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Henderson,
who purchased several lots in Morgan
Park through the Bailey Realty Co,
3oss State St, have erected a beauti-
full home IN this suburb and are re-
eeiving visits from their many friends
Mrs. Henderson is prominently known
IN many Of the fraternal organizations
IN the city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07
Mistake Mada BY Many.

Too many people take themselves
200 seriously, and can't understand
why their estimates Of themselves are
not accepted by others. Consequent.
ly they take It OUT on others when
they might do much better By taking
some things out Of themselves. There's
Co much personal Imitation"