davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-09
I0N PLEAS LEI
TO ll|! meet L
EXT TUESDAY

ssS aarf Or common pleas will meet
i 81 extngtnm on Tuesday next, the
FOR the trial of civil cases.
TI,onnas s. Sease will preside.
S6 docket is particularly heavy
80 - snd should all Of the cases reach
5SIa1 81 sFill probably consume the
f 3wo weeks If not longer. =
,rdinarily court would convene on
flsnday mroning, But this day hav-
~ bsen set for hearings before the
's,rszie court of cases from this
8 Nsnt court will not open until
: e assiay nnof6ing. the 18th.
ss 81 oiloping is q list of the jurors to
aisstsrn l2...
First Week
4 W smith, Furman Waters, c.,
cSin, Arthnr C. sharpe, S. Frank
IsS; EiSsxi wilbur + J. Haltiwanser, John
Ns;x haan Alien p Arnick, Jack
1tsstth, George s.. Burgess,
1ntto, Belton N Yonce, S.
Arthur Miller. Ben. W.
aslksai 5L, Williams, Vastine
t>el,As
Piekens G.. Bouknight,
Thomas 2. Hail.
komas &C. Jefcoat,
Susf H sann A. l.. Beden-
|||ItS |oIEsfl s Haltiwanger, Banks L.
iS3 5i4nor sfmon p, Miller, H. H.
s srsps yoight E. Wessinger,: j. Asby
~ 'IlSnick Ben ". Poole, H. B. oxner.
- s rsse s.. nreher, s. Allison Red
S5ss S second Week
81 i mick, George 81. Meetze,
epley, Sam r. shealy, Fur
= 1tI1 :E.AS;0ckreti, odH" "a. DoAoi 1o"'
aearyy Corley, NJ. Luther Back
- ,ss Perry .J. Shumpert. Reedy
IIsSfth. Rufus 1Addy, Frank Fer
Z Beozer, D. Rudolph Har-
SsSsk Hubert Hughes, Sam NJ.
|ss E;Sof Jr. ~ Oscar Berry, Queen F.
17sSa I,ssa.I1anls. -. Charlie M.
3keaN Calvin C. Craps, G.. Muller
Ikstaias, d. Backman Lindler, John
Price, j u I. lseastrunk, c.. E.
Balana. 10. Voight Wessinger, D. L,
5Saaly, sam W. Shealy,< j.. Haskell
Sharpes James W. oswa1t, Jesse H.
ssessinger. Jr., Roy j. sease, A. F.
Wsea calvin b. caughman, H. l..
Eangtofd. 4
ROSTER OF CASES.
! FolioWtng IS the roster Of cases to
81 tried at this term, as arranged by
lhs local bar association:
FIRST WEEK: +.
Beginning Tuesday, Nov. Is, 1921.
Marcella Whitaker. .et al. V. Willie
s. Jefcoat, ct al.
Saffron, y. Annie Lou Sharpe.
s Wilcox, Ives & Co. Wv. D. Laird.
Martha Harris, ct al, v. James
Harris. ct al.t 49,.
southern Pine Lumber Co. V. ]. W:
sightler anl A. T. Guignard.
Gunter v. Jefcoat.
Wednesday, November 1e.
E. F. Counts. V. G. w. Jacobs,
ct aI.
H...R. Derrick. V. H. w. koon.
II. Roberts, " Walker d. Hines,
Director General.
T.. L. Harmon, V. Hines, Director
General.
j.. T.. Wannamaker, V. Perry Fur
Thursday, November II.
w. 3. Rast & Son, v. Hines, Direc-
sor General.
Wilcox, Ives & Co. U. B. Jefcoat.
) J. B. Colt Co. v. w. A. RIsh-
Sprout, Waldron Co., v. J. J.
cront.
Friday, November 1s.
Italia Green ct al. v EG lowers, ct
IL.
sWillcox. Ives & Co, f. H. Braz-
zelI.
Midwest Investment Co. NJ. {.
kirkland.
>8ioffatt 3. DuPre, V: D. C. Har-
ley.
Mifflinburg Bank, V. J. A. Hartley.
6. S. Amick, v. l.. W. Sommers,
ct al.
J. 3. Colt Co. v. NJ. J. Goodwin.
Catharine .Amick, ct al. A. P.
Martin OF al .s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04

"The Papal question will ever
be to the fore so long as the Cath
Ollie Church persists in her endeav-
or to rule the world politically"
says The Christian Standard of
Cincinnati. Pooh, pooh! How do
you get that way? inquiries an edi-
tor. Ask some Of the great con-
verts to the Church about this
political nonsense so persistently
INDUCED in by non-Catholic pa
pers and periodicals. Or let the
editor go to Mass every Sunday
for year and then let him tell
the world how much of politics
there has been in the sermons he
has heard. Or let him attend
gatherings of Catholics and there
discover for his own information
just what there is to his senseless
charge. We ask no favors. All
we want is to be on a par with
other citizens. Thou shalt not
bear false witness, Sir Editor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
A PROTESTANT BISHOP
EPISCOPAL CLERGY FORBIDDEN
TO WE'D DIVORCED PERSONS
MARRIAGE is INDISsoLURLE.

Warning the clergy against laxity in
the re-marriage of divorced persons
Bishop Burgess opened the fifty-fifth
annual convention of the Long Island
Episcopal Diocese at Garden City
Long Island, last week.
The Bishops words created a pro
found impression, as he forbade any
clergyman in the diocese from per
forming the marriage ceremony for a
divorced person until the case has
been passed upon by himself
There seem to be two theories OF
marriage" he declared. Zone simply
implies that it is physical relation
ship. The other is sacramental From
the beginning of creation God made
them male and female. For this cause
man leaves his parents and cieaves
unto his wife, forsaking all others
They shall be of one fiesh.'
He asserted it as his firm conviction
that the Lord taught the doctrine Of
the indissolubility of marriage. He
quoted st. Paul and his familiar atti
tude toward the marriage relation.
"The Church has accepted the teach
ing of its Master continued Bishop
Burgess. ''The marriage service, sc
far as human language can speak, de
clares the indissolubility of marriage
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
GERMAN MA|DENS PURE
GERMAN YOUNG WOMEN TO OP-
POSE DEGRADING FASHIONS.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)

(By N. C. w. c. News Service.)
The societies affiliated with the Zen
tralverband of Catholic Young Wom-
ems Associations, which has over half
a million members, have made known
that they are determined to fight for
clean living and true womanhood.
This announcement was made May 8
in all societies. On the morning Of
that day all the members of the So
ciety went to Holy Communion, the
true source of strength and purity.
In the afternoon they renewed their
conservation to Mary with the follow
ing VOW:
Our maidenly virtue and purity is
more precious to us than anything
else. We will courageously oppose
commences of every kind, carefully
avoiding bad theaters, moving pic
lures, books and pictures. We will
not bow before the tyranny oe i'm
modest fashions and will not allow
ourselves to be led astray by the
thirst for pleasure and enjoyment.
We intend to be true children of the
Blessed Virgin, the Holy Mother of
God"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
Justice White On Catholic Church

Draw near to the cradle; whose
hand has poured upon the infants
head the living waters of baptism in
order that the pathway of life may be
made higher and nobler, and the hope
OF hereafter be given? Whose but
the hand OF the Catholic priest?
Enter the family circle in the joy
OF festivity, in the darker hours of
misery and anguish; who has come
to join the gaiety or console n the
misfortune but the Catholic priest?
Draw near to that dread hour when
the palsied hand of man reaches out
in vain for human effort, when the
glazed and faded eye sees all things
human passing out of it's orbit, and
when the soul of man stands in the
dread and awful presence, the mys-
terry of death; who then has come to
whisper unto the dying ear the word
of hope, to take the palsied hand and
lift it from the earthly up to the star
ry armament above, and thus pass his
faltering soul from the turmoil and
anguish and misery of things human
unto the everlasting and undying Joy
which lies beyond?
eff we could go back for the time
which has elapsed since the event we
commemorate this night and summon
up all the souls which have gone.
blessed by the ministratiors of the
Catholic priest, what an enormous ag-
gregate of blessings and hope it would
be to mankind! If there be doubt in
your mind, it would be dispelled. If
we could summon from the graves
the countless myriads of our brothers
who have gone before, and call them
to participate in this evenings con-
course and ask them what has been
the hope, the consolation and bless
1ngs of their lives, do we not know
with what accord their voices would
be lifted up, telling us the consolation
and hope which their Faith had given
them?
How have all these things been &C.
complished? By the faith, the cour-
age,I the self-denial, the simplicity of
the Bishops and priests and religious
of this diocese; by the devotion to
duty, by their dedication of their lives
to self-abnegation and simplicity; by
following the mighty example of the
Great Master, and thus dedicating
themselves to the Divine and noble
work which lay before them"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
CATHEDRAL IS DESTROYED
SANTIAGO CATHEDRAL is RUIN
ED BY FIRE-EREcTED IN THE
xl CENTURY-FAMO PLACE
OF PILGRIMAGE SINCE THE
MIDDLE AGES.

The magnificent Cathedral of Com
postella, at Santiago, Spain, has been
completely destroyed by fire. accord
ing to a report from Madrid
For centuries pilgrims from all
parts Of the world made their way to
Santiago, which was one of the ia
vorite places Of pilgrimage in the
Middle Ages. The Cathedral dated
from the eleventh century, and was
considered the finest specimen OF
Romanesque architecture IN the
world. It's name, Compostella, is de-
rived from Campus Stellae, and com
memorates the star which is said to
have led Theodemir of Iria to the
spot where he discovered the sacred
relics of St. James the Apostle.
In the Chapel of the. Relics are some
famous historical tombs, among them
those of Alfonso vi, Ferdinand H.
Alfonso TX, and Juana, the wife of
Pedro the Cruel. ..
= One Of the special objects of in.
terest in the Cathedral was me Bota.
fumiero, or giant incense burner
nearly the height of a man. which
was swung from beam in one OF
the chapels. The Botafumiero was
of solid silver; it weighed 1913 pounds
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
CATHOLIC CULTURE.

Not rarely is it said that Cath
olics often are lacking in what is
called culture. The statement is
broad, and it may well be applied
to many classes of men, irrespec-
tive Of their religious beliefs.
Since, however, true culture is
based to great extent on sound
religious principles, the accusa-
ton may fit Catholics to a consid-
cradle degree, inasmuch as they,
in virtue Of their creed, may be
expected to possess this virtue in
higher form than is to be found
elsewhere.
The history Of Christianity
shows Enthusiastically that genuine
religion has ever tended to refine
and to elevate: that it has pro-
noted culture in all ages and
among diverse peoples. The CEN
turtles of faith brought forth the
power Of genius and intellect in
every sphere of mental and moral
activity. The highest leaders and
opponents in the world Of music,
painting, sculpture, poetry, phil
osophy and the kindred arts,
drew their inspiration from that
culture which was the heritage of
the Christian religion,
Today, no less than in the past,
the need of culture among Catho-
lies is clearly evident. AS Arch
bishop Spalding well observes
Couture may indeed easily be-
come the insidious foe of revealed
religion, but it may also be its
serviceable- ally; and since in our
day many of the most thoroughly
trained and versatile minds are
employed in the service of unbe-
lief, it is certainly most desirable,
and from human point Of view
even necessary, that they be met
by intellects Of equal discipline
duu pOWcI.
Catholics in America are of late
beginning to emerge from that
condition of timidity and fear
that has characterized them here
for several centuries. Gradually
are they shedding the habiliments
of low estate and reaching out for
the higher things of mind and in
tellect. In the immigrant stage
they were slower than their neigh
bors in the process Of mental de-
velopment of higher order; they
were slower in acquiring culture
and all that it connotes. In virtue
Of their traditions, however, they
should have been leaders where
they have been content meekly to
follow.
When a Catholic attains to a
position of professional eminence
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITES TRIBUTE
TO THE. CHURCH AND HER
PRIESTS - LATE JURiST WAS
EVER AN UNcoMPRoM,sING
CATHOLIC.

Chief Justice Whites faith YVES not
a light burning under bushel; it
shone forth in his life, public and pri.
vate, in practice as we'll as prefes.
sion. One example of the fealty he
was always willing to pay to the
Church and it's ministers, and of the
obligation he was always eager to &C.
knowledge to his religion, is furnished
by the notable address he delivered
in New Orleans on the occasion of
the centennial of st. Louis Cathedral
of that city in 1893. Passages from
that address follow:
'Need go over the blessings which
the teachings of the Church have
brought to this commonwealth? Need
l recount to this audience how. in all
our social existence, in the heydey OF
our prosperity, amidst the storm of
war, in the raging of pestilence, and
in the humiliation of defeat, in the new
life which has been vouchsafed to us
and to which we turn our faces full
of glorious hope; how everywhere and
at all times, the Catholic Bishop and
the Catholic priest has associated him
self with the life of this common
wealth; has called it's attention to the
teachings of that great, noble and
Christian morality by which alone so
ciety can be saved and by which alone
it's prosperity can be worked out?
What has it done to the individual
for, after all, the operation of given
effects upon the individual member oil
society best indicates the effect which
these forces have produced upon so
ciety itself!
''Ah, who of us as individuals, look
ing back in his life, can hesitate to
say that the very blessings and hope
of our days have been the faith which
we hold and the consolation which il
affords us? Enter at the marriage
feast; whose voice was heard there
to bless that union from which the
happiness of life was to come. call
ing attention to the responsibilities en-
gendered and the pathway of duty to
which it leads? Whose voice but the
voice of a priest?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
Dinner FOR STARVING
HUNGARIAN WAITS GUESTS
NUNcIO TO BUDAPEST OPENS
LEGATION WITH FEAST TO
CHILDREN.

His Excellency Mgr. Schioppa,
Apostolic Nuncio to Budapest, has just
moved into the new legation, the for
mer palace of the Archduchess Clot-
Tide.
The Nuncio, believing that he could
not inaugurate the new legation bet
ter than by interpreting the wonder
full generosity of Benedict XIV, the
Pope of Charity, gave dinner to 100
of the poorest children in Budapest
One hundred children whose thin, pale
little faces and tattered clothing form
ed sad contrast with the expression
of pleasure which shone in their eyes,
were the guests. The dinner was com.
posed of rice soup, meat, potatoes,
dessert and an abundance Of bread
Many of the little ones had not tasted
a piece of meat for several years.
The Nuncio served the dinner him
self. assisted by number of distin-
guished ladies'. The dinner had been
prepared with the greatest care by the
Missionary Franciscan Sisters of
Mary, many of whom were present
The dessert was served by Their High
nesses Madam Horthy and the Arch
duchesses Augusta and Sofia.
Mgr. Schioppa took advantage Of
this opportunity to make known that
His Holiness had sent to the Hun
garian children five thousand gar
ments, five thousand wooden blankets,
in addition to two thousand sheets
and thousand pillow slips for the
Budapest Hospitals.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
BOY SCOUTS
SCOUT MASTERS TRAINING
CAMP TO OPEN AT NOTRE
DAME.

Two weeks training for men who
wish to become scout masters will be
given at Notre Dame University, be-
ginning July 3. The course has been
arranged by the University at the in
stance of the National Council of
Catholic Men, so that competent mas
tiers may be provided for scout troops
of Catholic boys. Admission to the
school will not, however, be limited
to Catholic candidates.
H. w. Hurt, LII. D., of Chicago, au-
thor of the Handbook for Scout Mas
tiers" and the Handbook for Scout
Executives" and P. w. O'Grady, as
sistant to the executive secretary OF
the National Council of Catholic Men,
will be co-directors of the school. Vim
cent s. Sherlock, field representative
of the Mems Council in District No. 8,
will be registrar. Notre Dame Uni
versity has agreed to provide space
for tents occupied by those taking the
course and also recreational and ath-
letic facilities.
While the school is intended for
men of 81 years of age and older, it
is announced that exceptions may be
made in some instances in behalf of
youth under that limit. Accommoda-
lions for not more than fifty men
will be prepared. The cost of the
two weeks course will not exceed SIS.
Applications for admission to the
school, Director O'Grady suggests,
should be made Immediately to Reg
istrar Sherlock, care Notre Dame Uni
versity, Notre Dame, Ind. =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
The Peace Council AT Yer.
sailles
by Helen Hughes HieIscher.)

They sat in the seats of the mighty,
And planned for the future of men,
For peace and good will among ma
lions
That war might come never again.
From the East and the West came the
sages
And sat the great table about,
To plan for the lives of Gods children;
But God they. left out.
They cut and they carved and divided,
And each took what pleased him
the best
When the captains of greed had their
innings
They left to the people the rest.
Then they turned all their wisdom and
science
A new law and covenant to draft,
To make people honest and noble
Not their own but the others
God laughed.
The plain of Shinar is a desert,
Not a token remains of the plan
To reach heaven by roadways con-
Structed
BY weak passing efforts of man.
Versailles, how vain thy ambition
To weld all the worlds warning
wills,
Not through f1ux of the spirit that
quickeneth'
But rather the letter that kills"
They sat in the seats of the mighty
And planned regenerate earth
Through Christ's Blood? All, no.
through the wisdom
To which their great brains would
give birth.
Where now is the noise and the shout
ing
The tumult to which the world
rocked,
In acclaim of their quasi-omniscience?
God is not Knocked.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
N0TRE' DAME DRIVE
TWO MILLION DOLLARS SOUGHT
FOR UNIVERSITY.

A drive for two million dollars, for
teachers endowment fund and the
erection of five new buildings at the
University of Notre Dame, was begun
at dinner to South Bend Qnd.) bus
ines men, who have organized a COM
mittee to direct the work in that city.
Rev. James A. Burns, D. D., presi-
dent Of the university, outlined the
plan of expansion. The General Edu-
cation Board has subscribed $3.50, 900
for teachers endowment fund, with
the understanding that s750,000 addi-
tional for that purpose be raised and
paid within four years The interest
on this fund will be used to provide
more lay professors, and laboratory
equipment. The second million will
erect an engineering building, a COM
MERGE building to expand foreign
trade and consular service, two dormi-
tories, and provide for an extension
to the gymnasium, and improvements
to the playing field.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04

The man who, in the midst of
the worlds hurry and hustle, can
stand apart and view the frenzied
procession as it pants and jostles
before him, soon becomes phil
osopher: perhaps he must be a
philosopher to begin with in order
to take such an impersonal stand.
The view discloses many heroes
and heroines of rare merit; it also
reveals the ambitious, the conten-
tious, the enemies of their kind,
as they hurl others aside and
struggle to reach a little emf
nence before plunging on. Many
of these seekers after preferment
move under false colors; they be-
long to every class.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04

adrift from the safe mornings of
Christianity, they set out reck-
lessly on an uncharted sea.
Ever since-for four centuries
they have tossed about without
any fixed idea of where they were
going or how they were to get
there.
Scarcely a day passes but we
are informed that this or that
convention or synod or conference
of such and such church has ut
tered fierce invectives against
divorce and immortality in all
their bearings. The breakup of
the home is deplored; orphans of
grasswidowed parents are gath
cred tenderly together; obscenity
on the stage and in the silent
drama is excoriated; woman s i'm
modesty in style and manner is
vigorously condemned: in a
word, so far has the crusade for
social publication been carried by
the sects that they have fallen
into the opposite extreme, and
even innocent pastimes and
amusements fall under their ban.
They demand that Sundays be
blue, although they permit red
orgy ON the other six days.
All this is subtly funny when
it proceeds from such sources.
After all, who opened the flood
gates Of modern immortality :?
Who set the example Of obscenity
in speech, writing and living?
Who tore asunder the bonds that
heaven decreed should not be
severed by mortal hand? Was it
not men like Luther, the eighth
Henry and Others Of that ilk?
When the sects let down the bars
to divorce did they not invite all
the concomitant ills to which
modern life is heir? When the
reprobates Of the sixteenth cen
fury ridiculed modesty and virtue,
did they not weaken the respect
which their followers should have
entertained for these Christian
gifts? Surely did they build worse
than they knew, and the world of
today is forced to live and breathe
in the putrid atmosphere that has
resulted from the foulness of their
deeds and teachings.
Free Interpretation of scripture
has evidently led many persons to
initiate those things in the Bible
that should not be mentioned
rather than those which have been
written for edifcation. And such
conduct is based on the Bible,
that is, on sinful deeds mentioned
therein; they are much like the
burglar who, before setting out
on his nefarious expeditions, was
accustomed to make novena to
the Good Thief for success.
He who wills the end must will
also the means thereto, is an old
principle. If the denominations
sincerely desire to avert the
deluge caused by the reformers,
let them close those gates that
were so ruthlessly opened wide by
the rebels against traditional
Christianity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04

he is pointed to with surprise, and
his co-religionists look upon him
with something akin to awe
Whereas, in truth, the wonder is
that more Catholics do not distin.
guish themselves in the realm Of
higher culture. Perhaps it is the
fact of absolute confidence in the
truth Of their religious beliefs
that makes them Indifferent to in
tellectuaI accomplishment in
other orders. If this be the con-
dition, then it is high time that
they seek freedom from such a
restricted viewpoint and aim at
the cultivation Of those things
that mean more than wealth,
power or any earthly dignity
the possession of culture in its
broadcast and most substantial
form.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
BEOOEST FOR SCHOLARSHIPS

The money bequeathed by the late
Roger C. Sullivan, Democratic leader
of Chicago, to his son, Boetius, will
be used chiefly in establishing schol
arships in American universities fol
Chicago youths. Competition is to be
held each year to select the graduate
of the high school, public or parochial
who shall have his tuition and Other
expenses paid at the college he Sc
lects. Eventually there will be each
year four Roger G. Sullivan scholar
ships, one for each year of the col
lege course.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
MANY FRENCH PUBLIC
SCHOOLS DESERTED
(ByN. C. w. C. News Service. J

(ByN. C. w. G. News Service.
One of the Catholic deputies at
Paris recently asked the Minister OF
Public instruction for an official in
vestigation to show how many pub
lie schools in France had number OF
pupils less than ten. The results OF
the investigation are now known.
There are in France 1863 public
schools with less than ten pupils. OF
this number 2,522 have between five
and ten pupils and Loaf have less
than five pupils.
These public neutral schools havs
been deserted in favor of the Cath
Ole parochial schools.