davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
A NOTABLE STATEMENT
NEED or RELIGIOUS TEACHING AS
PART or INSTRUMENTATION
AL COUNCIL OF EDUCATION
ADOPTS RESOLUTION ON SUB
JECT.
(By N. C. w. C. News service)

(By N. c. w. C. News Service).
Religious instruction as part of the
secular education given in all public
and private schools, and the inculca-
ton of reverence for God and religion,
are urged in resolution which the Ma.
tional Council of Education, in session
at Atlantic City last week, adopted
unanimously.
Adoption Of the resolution followed a
long discussion in an open forum. Dr.
A. Duncan Yocum, of the University of
Pennsylvania, took leading part in
the discussion, which was feature of
the conference on democracy applied
to education. He drew the confer
ence's report, embodying the resolu-
tions
DR.. G. p Knox, educational secre-
tary of the International Sunday
School Association, approved the ten
or and terms of the resolution in be-
half of religious instruction in the pub
lie schools. His association and the
Sunday School Council of Evangelical
Denominations, embracing most of the
Protestant churches, he declared, had
adopted program similar to that
proposed by DR.. Yocum.
The resolution committing the Ma
tional Council of Education to the adj
vocacy of religious instruction is as
| follows:
I'm view of the dependence of de-
mocracy on religion and the attacks
| to which all churches and all demo
cratic governments are alike being
subjected by radicals and radical ma
tons, it is the duty of all churches,
irrespective of divergence Of creed, to
unite in an effort to make religious
education more universal and efficient
| to emphasize the democratic ele-
| ment in religious instruction, to cor.
relate religious instruction and all ele-
ments in public school education help
| full to religion, it is the duty of pub.
lie school authorities to emphasize all
non-religious elements in instruction,
which tend to make religious instruc.
ton more Intelligent and efficient, and
to organize some systematic form OF
moral instruction in every public
school, and it is the duty of churches
and public schools alike to make ear.
nest effort to insure more general
reverence for divinity and respect for
all things religious, including respect
| for churches other than ones own
and for everything connected with
their form OF Worship
In the course of the discussion OF
Democracy in Education" DR.. A. E.
Winship, editor of the. Journal of Edu.
cation, Boston. declared that eff for
twenty-four hours the Ten Command.
ments should be absolutely and com.
pletely ignored, it would take thou
sand years to get back to law and
ORDER
The question of regulating dress and
| dancing for college and high school
girls was considered by the deans of
women.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
ST. PATR|CK'S DAY
AN RiSH-ARGENTlNE PILGRIM
AGE ON MARCH II.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service,

(By N. C. w. c. News Servicej.
An Irish-Argentine pilgrimage to Lu-
jan will be held under the auspices of
the Passionist Fathers on ST. Patrick S
Day to implore Divine aid, through
the intercession of our Blessed Lady,
in behalf of suffering Ireland.
The pilgrimage, which promises to
be one of the most notable of its kind
ever held in the city, will also COM
memorate the fiftieth anniversary of
the death of Father Fahy, the beloved
Irish apostle OF the River Platte
Ecclesiastical authorities have given
their sanction to the pilgrimage which
will be headed by Monsignor Albert,
vicar-general of the archdiocese A
solemn high Mass will be celebrated
in the morning and panegyric of st.
Patrick will be preached. In the after
noon there will be special function
in commemoration Of Father Fahy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
AN INTERESTING FIND
DISCOVERY OF SKULLS IN ENG
LlSH TOWN RECALLS FORMER
cHAPEL--PRIoRY DATES FROM
THIRTEENTH CENTURY.

Events of ancient Catholic days in
England are recalled in the finding
of three human skulls in Cowick
Lane at Exeter.
The skulls were found in the vicin-
ity of a field which is now used as an
allotment field. A Benedictine Pri.
DRY formerly stood at Cowick Elk.
eter, the first authentic mention of
which occurred in 1912. The estab.
lishment was a filiation of the famous
abbey of Boo in Normandy, and, be.
ing an alien priory, it was often seized
upon during the wars between Eng.
land and France.
The conventual church of ST. An.
drew at Cowick was selected by many
members of the Courtenay family for
their place of intermcnt. Hugh Lord
Courtenay, Baron of Okehampton,
who died in 1891, was buried there.
as was Hugh Lord Courtenay, who
died in 1910 Mention has also been
made of Agnes Courtenay, Countess of
Devon, who died at Tiverton in 1910,
and was ''solemnly inferred at
COwyk."
1t is considered possible that these
burials in the priory church shed
| light on stone coffin, containing a
body, which was discovered some rs
years ago in the field in front OF
Cowick Priory Farm.
The site of the priory at present
cannot be traced satisfactorily, but it
| is fairly clear from the register OF
Bishop Stafford Of Exeter that it was
located at the extremity of ST. Thorn.
as Parish, which comprises Cowick
1t was in 1851 that a Vicar was first
appointed to take charge of the par
ishioners of Cowick, and the Prior
was then directed to provide the Vicar
with dwelling house and its accom-
| paniments.
The parochial chapel, dedicated tC
| St. Thomas of Canterbury, was de
| pendent on the conventua1 church OF
St. Andrew. To this chapel all paro
chial privileges were annexed, except
the right of burial. Tho place of in
| terment for the parish was the GENE
| terry of st. Nichaels Chapel, located
outside the priory gate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
BELLS OF BUcKFAsT
ABBEY ONCE MORE RE-
SOUNDS WITH SACRED MELODY
RECALLS PRE-REFoRMATioN
DAYS.

The peal Of bells presented to Buck
fast Abbey, a noteworthy English
Catholic religious establishment, were
given their first ringing recently The
ceremony was attended by numbers
OF Catholics, and recalled vividly the
function performed by church bells in
the old Catholic days in England. A
large concourse of people gathered
for the inauguration exercises. An in
spring feature Of the occasion came
when the choir of monks. assembled
in the abbey belfry and chanted Guam
|dnecta tabernacula tua.' The Abbot
referred to the work which he'd been
going on since the blessing of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12

different Saints; one of the best
known was st. Vincent de Paul
whose feast is commemorated July 49,
Why are ashes placed on the fore.
head of the faithful on Ash Wednes.
day?
Among the ancients the use of ashes
indicated penance and sorrow. The
Church has preserved this custom
and she places ashes on the forehead
of her children to remind them OF
their earthly origin and of the imme.
date destiny of the body which is SO
pampered in life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
A MARIAN CONGRESS
SPECTACULAR CATHOLIC GATH
ERING AND ITS STRIKING PAG-
EANT - GREAT PANDAL IN
WHICH SESSIONS WERE HELD
BURNED ON SECOND DAY.
(Dv N CIV, G. News service)

(By n. CIV. C. News Service).
Twelve thousand Catholics, gath
cred from every part of India, made
the Marian Congress, held in Madras
last month, one of the most impressive
and significant religious gatherings
of the twentieth century.
The gorgeous paseantry, the color
full religious ceremonies, and the
stirring scenes enacted within the
huge structure erected for the Con
gress, where the thousands bore wit
ness to their unity of faith and una
nimity of purpose, left a lasting i'm
preston on Catholic and non-Catholic
alike,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
AUTHORITY AND EDUCATION

and the State. This is a principle
which Catholic educators have ever
considered of great Importance. They
hold that the educated man is charged
with a new and important duty espe-
cially in times of social upheaval like
the present, and when strange proph-
cts preach new morality"
Hence, while educational methods
have been revolutionized during the
last half century, Catholic educators
have stood fast to essentials. They
have ever remembered their solemn
duties of laying up moral power in
those entrusted to their charge against
the day of weakness and temptation
This they have done by explaining the
principle of responsibility which
should distinguish the cultured and
truly educated man. The duty OF
Catholic teachers in this respect is
all the more noble and important be
cause so many false prophets have
arisen, who strive to break down the
moral law and viciously attack this
doctrine of responsibility to God, tC
His will and commandments, to Christ
and His Church.
Respect for Authority.
A second principle which Catholic
pedagogues have written on their pro
gram is thab of respect for lawful au
thority. While it is proper that stu
dents, especially in colleges and uni
versities, should be entrusted witt
some share in government" ant
should have a voice in deciding mat
ters which bear on their scholastic
athletic or social interests-yet the
principle of authority must be main
tanned. Students, after all, no matter
what their powers for influencing
their equals, or their aptitudes fOl
leadership in the class room or or
the campus, are subject to those who
have the duty and privilege of beins
their guides and teachers. No foolish
talk about the right of self-govern
ment can change this fact.
1t is worth while today to insis
strongly on the principle of respec
for authority. For in this matter, too
many fa.<e prophets have taken thei
stand i'll the market place and shouted
"autonomy"-the right of every one
to be a law unto himself. Unfortu
nately, we have already seen sad re
suits in some colleges where youns
minds took this 'prerogative" too lit
orally. and proceeded to act up it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12

WANTED-The Catholic Pastor of a
prosperous little town in Southern
Minnesota is looking for a woman of
a patient, tactful, cheerful disposition
to keep house for an aged priest and
his sister. To the right person the
matter of wages can be quickly set
tied. For particulars address, a.
care of The Catholic Bulletin
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12

To have too much to do is for most
men safer than to have too little
Cardinal Manning,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
Indiae Must Act.

But more important than the pag.
thusiasm was the substantial program
mapped out for the future of the
Church in India. AS result, it is
safe to say, that with midas revival,
the Catholic Church may now appeal
to midas young manhood to build
with it's own hands on the foundation
laid by European missionaries. The
Congress proved that the time is ripe
for Catholic India to take the initiative
and with it to assume responsibilities
that will fit her. for a greater task.
Closely allied with the spirit and
functions of the Congress was the ALI
India Catholic Conference, the first at
tempt to- unite all Indian Catholics
into single body, similar to the ALL
India Moslem League.
adopted by the conference were those
urging the abolition of the caste sys-
tenn as present in vogue among Cath
olics, condemning the dowry system
methods adopted in Punjab, to quell
disturbances, and recommending that
those responsible for the atrocities be
punished, and calling upon the Vice.
roy of India and the governments of
native states to give greater represen-
tation to Catholics in Office.
Special committees we're appointed
to take up the matter of legal disabil.
tiles of Catholics, especially as re-
CARDS succession, Inheritance and do
nestle relations, of encouraging high.
err education along industrial and
technical lines: of establishing a CEN
trail bureau of information among stu
dents; of encouraging cooperative en-
terprise: Of co-ordinating existing
Catholic societies and of establishing
Catholic associations similar TO the
Y. M. G.. A. and the Y w. G. A. in
all the important cities Of India.
Striking Pageantry.
The most spectacular event of the
Marian Congress was the great pro-
crssion that moved from the beach to
tho great pandal, the temporary strnc-
| ture erected for the congress, on the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12

WANTED-Am alone a great deal
and would like a middle-aged Catho-
lie lady for companion and to help
with homework. Good wages. Ref
erences required Address, Box 4,
care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12

The other strip of ground is on the
old Via Salaria. Professor Marucchi
recently found that parts or the cat
acombs there were crumbling and the
Holy Father has made an appropri-
alton for repairs
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12

WANTED - Nurse would like
steady position caring for invalid;
Good references. Address Box s, care
The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to extend the.
circulation of The Catholic Bulletin.
City and road work. Call or write Mr..
Cox. Circulation Manager, 212 Globe
Bldgn st. Paul. - @- 49,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
Striking Pageantry.

The most spectacular event of the
Marian Congress was the great pro-
cnssion that moved from the beach to
tho great pandal. the temporary strnc-
ture erected for the congress, on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16

of the Grand Army of the Republic,
Sons of Veterans, and the Sons of Vet
Grams Auxiliary will meet here at the
same time as the Civil war comrades.
Among the chief entertainments will
be the annual May day program of
the Kansas State Agricultural college
and a field day by the Reserve Off
GERS Training Corps of the college.
1t is expected that William A.
Ketchem, of Indianapolis, Ind, ma
tional commander in chief of the old
soldiers, will be present at the en-
campment. Ines Jameson Bender, ma
tional president of the Women's Re
lief Corps. also will attend the en-
campment.
The grand parade will take place at
ond day.
Local members of the American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16
WORKING ON HOWAT CASE
Assistant Attorney Generals Are Com
plotting Briefs for Supreme Court.

Assistant Attorney Generals John G.
Egan and E. w. Clausen are rushing
to completion a supplementary brief
of the industrial court act in all its
aspects which was argued before the
state supreme court May 6. A decision
will be handed down the first week in
June unless there is unexpected delay.
The supplementary brief under
preparation was requested by the court
and especially argues the validity of
section twelve of the industrial rela-
uonS act HowatS attorneys attacked
this section on the ground that it at
tempts to add to the original, jurisdic-
ton of the state supreme court by per-
hitting aggrieved parties to appeal to
it from the decisions of the industrial
dence may be taken. The original
Jurisdiction of the supreme court,
counsel for Howat argued, is limited
by the Kansas constitution to proceed
ingS in quo warrantO, mandamuS and
habeas corpus. Since the industrial
court is a legislative and not judicial
body, it was commended that the power
sought to be conferred on the supreme
court was a legislative power and
therefore void
Even tho this section should even
tually be found invalid, the entire act
would not necessarily be found void
since it contains a provision that if
any particular section should be held
unconstitutional, the remainder of the
law will not be affected.
The principal questions Of constitu-
t1onality are centered about the anti
strike provisions of the law. The state
supreme court has already determined
two questions, first, that the court has
power of inquisition, to conduct inves-
LEGATIONS and examine witnesses, and
second, that the title of the act is suf-
1lc1ently broad to cover all its pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16
COOPER PLANS COMMENCEMENT.
Graduating Class of Nineteen to Get
Diplomas at Sterling.

Sterling. Kan, May 16.-Commence-
ment week at the Cooper college here
will begin Sunday, May 20. with
farewell meeting of the Christian as
sociations at p. m. and the bacca-
laureate sermon by President R. T.
Campbell at 8 p. m.
The graduation exercises will be
held Wednesday, June 1, at 10 g. m.
OF the graduating class of nineteen.
the following have been selected to
deliver commencement day orations:
Lee n. Gish, Edna Goerke, Nellie
Lindsay and Morris Stubs, all of Ster-
ling, and Rose Lippoldt of kinsley,
Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16
Peace VIII Bring
DoHarSuits to US.

hnraire )l' fl ffcmfwy p u n n u
Wichita, Kan, May 16.-Peace be-
tween the United States and Germany
will allow sale of 81 suits of clothes,
according to a leading clothier here.
The suits are made of waterproof, and
tightly woven strong German paper.
Samples of these suits, which look
very much like blue denim, will be
placed on display here within a few
days. The clothier said that thousands
of such suits are now stored at a
southern port, awaiting status of
peace between this country and Ger
many before being placed on the
market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16
DECLARES MINERS STARVING
Union Chief Claims Only One Mine in
Texas Now Operating.

some Oklahoma coal miners are
actually starving and that only one
mine is in operation in Texas at this
time, were statements made here by
John Wilkinson, president of district
Wilkinson also said coal mines in
this section are running but two and
three days a week and that the aver
age total earnings of miners in this
district for the present year is less
than $50 a month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16

Legion and Boy Scouts will act as re-
ception committees, meeting all in
coming trains during the encampment
and assisting visiting comrades to Sc
cure lodging places.
The public utilities commission has
been asked to lower the passenger
rates for those attending the encamp-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16
Ell Dorado Now Has Manager.

Ell Dorado, Kan, May 16.-J. E. Ca
ton, former state accountant. is the
new city manager of Ell Dorado. He
has been connected for many years
with a firm which furnishes county
and city accounting systems. He re-
tires from the state accountants office
a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16
MISSOURI FTNANCIERS MEET.
Bankers and Trust Company Officers
Open ST. Louis Conference

st. Louis, May 16.-Financial con-
ditions in the state were under con-
sideration here today at the first an
nual meeting of the Missouri Trust
officers association.
The conference is preliminary to
the thirty-sixth annual convention of
the Missouri bankers association
which opens here tomorrow. Banking
institutions turnout the state were ex-
pected to be represented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16
C. A. R. WILL MEET
Nearly 1900 Expected to At
tend Manhattan Encampment.
X. s. A. C. to Stage May Fete
for Veterans Entertainment.

Manhattan, Kan, May 1e.-Between
1900 and 1900 persons are expected
to attend the fortieth annual encamp-
ments of the Kansas G. A. r.. which
will be held in Manhattan, May Is,
10, 20.
The Womens Relief Corps. Ladies
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-10-07
For the Young Woman
Who is Pale

Kansas City, Kans.-"When ] was
q girl just coming into womanhood
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-10-07

did all they knew how to do to bring
her back to consciousness, but, except
for her beating pulse and her breath
Ing, she remained as n dead. Hours
passed. leaden hours, and her condi-
ton was unchanged.
Dale beckoned to John Moreland,
who had just returned from having
seen Adam Ball caught, disarmed, and
imprisoned in an old tobacco barn.
MOreland fastened to Dale, the new
master.
when does the next south-bound
train pass the Halfway switchY" Dale
wanted to know.
Moreland looked toward the sun.
1--WE could make 1t, all right, but it's
a fast train, and it don't never stop at
the switch"
Then Well hold it up" declared the
new master in a voice Of iron. This
is a cas- for a surgeon. Get a blanket
and two poles and make q litter"
John Moreland fastened away ODE
diently. Dale turned to Ben Little
ford, who sat in a motionless heap be-
side the still figure Of his daughter.
1T was only a few hours ago." he
said a~ccusingly, that this poor girl
told me she'd be glad to give her life
to stop your fighting, and now, per-
haps, she's done it! You're a brute,
Littleford. l like to fight, myself, but
not when 1t costs women anything"
The conscierce-stricken hillman
gave no sign that he had heard. There
vas silence save for the low murmur
Of the river and the tragic song Of A
bird somewhere in the branches Of
the big white sycamore.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-10-07

through her hair, and she crumpled at
Bill Dale's knees, totally unconscious,
Dale gave a hoarse cry and gathered
her limp figure into his arms. John
Moreland waved aloft the white hand
kerchief and beloved to his kinsmen
20 stop firing. Then silence came.
"Come over here, Ben Littleford !"
shouted John Moreland. we've shot
yore own gyrul!"
And to his brother Abner, whose
right forearm was wrapped in a blood
stained blue bandana:
BLACK Adam is hid som'eres in this
meadow; go and ketch him, and don't
take no chanst with him. Shoot him
like a dawg eff he tries to trick ye!"
A dozen men ran TO look for the
wopsi-be SHIPPER. The Littlefords, still
Trmed, came dashing across the river.
Ben Littleford threw down his rifle
and knelt beside his daughter; he
wrung his big hands and cursed the
day that had seen him born.
Dale held her close. His face was
as white as hers, and his eyes were
flaming.
why don't you shoot all your wom-
enfolk?' he said to the Littleford
chief, and every word cut like a knife.
Its by far the simplest way it's mer-
cifui, y'knOw. See, she isn't breaking
her heart over your murderous fight
ing now. No, keep your hands away
you're not At to touch her!"
They brought water and wet the
young woman's face, and bathed the
red streak across her temples. They