davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
FOR A NEW PALESTINE

the congress with proposal to au-
thorize budget of some $60,000,000
for next years program of COLOMBIA
ton, educational work, propaganda,
and agitation to the end of creating a
Jewish State in Palestine.
The Pope's utterances on the SUBJ
ject of safeguards for the Christian
and Moslem populations of Palestine,
and his suggestion that Christian peo-
pie everywhere should watch and CO.
operate with the League of Nations
in imposing the final terms upon
which the British government shall
exercise the Mandate over the Holy
Land, came early enough to have been
heard and understood by the Jewish.
elmer committees" which deliberated
in Prague. Meanwhile the Arab dele
cation has expressed in London and
to all the world the fears and hopes
of the old inhabitants of the Holy
Land If the significance of these
events have not wholly escaped the
Zionists, their congress may be expect
ed to give an answer. 49, ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15

The London Daily Telegraph, in a
leading article, unfolding Sunday
games, cites the case of Father De-
gen, of Coalville, England, who has
III full working order d Sunday
evening recreation room for billiards,
dancing, whist, and other amuse-
ments. The Telegraph quotes Fa-
Their Degen's vigorous defence of his
considerably criticized action
"Christianity is wide enough in its
sympathies to welcome Sunday
games which make people happy,
and absorb the energies of unruly
passions" ''In the ages of Faith,
to be sure" says the Telegraph, mo
one. would have thought of denying
that proposition. 1t is curious that
in. a century which we, are fond OF
assuming to be an era of liberty. and
fnsWhich.; the appeal to, reason is sup
posed to be final, such doctrines
should be. denied" Al
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
THE MAN WITH AN IDEA.

The lower world may be subject
to the allurement of instinct. but
Man is led by ideas. The person
who fcrmulates an idea different
from those of his fellows and who
carries that idea into the concrete,
is bound to impress others with the
force thereof. Man seems to be,
generally speaking, an adventurer.
He likes to launch out on his own
experiments in regard to life and
its possibilities. At times he is
guided by sound reason, while
again, he may be the victim of hal
lucinations of one kind or another
When a man conceives an idea out
of the ordinary he is apt to be con-
sldered a mere visionary. People
don't take readily to new channels
of thought. They must be led grad
ually to see the reasonableness or the
personal advantage of turning then
bark down new stream. Hence, in
the beginning, the genius is subject
to the sneer of the scoffer and the
averted glance Of the doubter. When
Morse said he could transmit
thought along wire, the world tap
ped its collective forehead in toker
of despair at the idiots dream
Quickly, however, the world ran tt
transmitting it's collective though
precisely in that along a wire
and no one considered it strange
| Then came Marconi. declaring tina
he could perform the feat withou
a wire: and the world laughed. Nov
the man who originated that ide'
laughs.
| No one seems to have doubte,
| that the world was flat. Along come
j Columbus trying to convince peopl
! that it was round: as well hold tina
a smooth marble floor is round, sal
| the world. But Columbus not onl
II had an idea, he could also give soli
reasons for the scientific faith tina
was in him. Kind-hearted patron
loaned him few ships to satisfy hi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
MALTA CATHOLICS FIRM
ISLAND INHABITANTS DEMAND
BRITISH FULFILL PROMISE.

lBy N. C. w. C. News Service.)
When Malta was united to the Brit
ish Empire, England promised free
dom to the practice of the Catholic
religion, and granted her official rec
ognition of this religion as the only
one of the island Now, however, Eng
land is taking advantage of the move
ment in favor of a revision of the con-
stitution to suppress the article in
question.
b The Maltese Catholics are profound
ly indignant over this effort to abolish
century old rights and solemn treaties,
especially in view of the increasing
sympathy manifested by England to-
ward Zionism. The Catholics are de-
manding that the article of the con-
stitution on religion be respected.
Mgr. Maura Caruanna. Bishop of NAL
ia, and Archbishop Of Rodi, has made
solemn protest against the; action
of the British government.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15

whim: and today the world arises
and calls Columbus blessed. So is it
always when the visionary reduces
his idea to tangible form: he could
always see it, the rest OF mankind
are possessed of lesser vision, of
weaker sight.
The inventor ever works with this
principle in view. He perceives the
possibility of certain combinations in
the realm of things physical. The
world smokers in the way of those
who fail to grasp an idea; or the
world snarls if it's pet beliefs are
threatened. So was it with idolatry
in the presence of Christianity.
1t is a pleasant and satisfying
thought that Columbus was a Catho
lie, strong, firm believer in the
old Church. One of the features O.
his idea was the thought of winning
more souls to Christ: he showed this
in his every move; at his departure
on the perilous voyage, and at thu
moment of discovery and OF landing
He was a devout Christian, even j:
those who trailed him afterward
were led on by dreams of wealth
His idea was so vast i'm its results
that it gave to the world a new con
tinent and the leading nation OF
earth.
Other men have had big idea
and it resulted in widespread
slaughter, misery and unbelief
Thus, Napoleon and Luther easil,
stand in the van of modern men will
bad ideas. In this case it take
the world some time to disgorge tn
unhealthy viands it has thoughtless
" devoured.
In any case, it is the man with tn
idea who eventually shapes the des
TIMES of peoples. All of which goe
to show that the average human be
ing is but a dumb follower, even il
the orbit essentially human, namely
that of rational existence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
MEETING A CRISIS.

Both sides of the controversy are
pretty we'll agreed that unionism has
reached a critical stage. For ages
the class that represents wealth and
power has maintained the supremacy
in the world of industrialism. With
the exception Of the period of the
guilds, the workingman has been the
victim of superior strength. The age
of unionism has changed all this, to
a certain extent. The worker real
lied that as an individual he was
helpless, but that united with his
fellows he could command justice.
Unions were the result of this con-
viction. and they have done much to
right the palpable wrongs that ex-
listed and afflicted the man who tolls.
Today it would seem that the
unions have reached sort of dead
lock: during the past year they have
forfeited heavy gains in membership,
while internal conditions are not
smooth. Wealth has reformed its
lines and is now taking advantage
Of the temporary embarrassment
into which unionism has been led.
Doubtless. the state of general unem-
ployment has contributed more than
anything else to disrupt the ranks
of the unions. For many persons
realize that one must live, and they
are willing to live outside the union
rather than suffer within its ranks.
Here. of course, is a fatal weakness
in the membership and a yielding of
loyalty, but it is a fact to be adj
mitted.
Ambitious leaders at times have
led the workingman into difficult
positions. They have sought to i'm
pose conditions that are not far re-
moved from tyranny: the result has
been a reaction of public sympathy
to the detriment of the unions them
selves. .s ...
What is needed today is strong
leadership, men who are devoted tc
the cause as a cause, not merely as
means of personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
BY readiusting their position anc
meeting honestly the issues that con.
front them the workingmen of the
country will be enabled to retain al
the advantages they have won in the
past and to progress towards indus
trial justice. Socialism and othe1
false theories have been exploded
the worker must adhere to the prin
ciples Of justice towards all, giving
as fairly as he demands for himself
The elimination Of the unions would
be a positive catastrophe to thu
world, for they are the only safe
guard of the great body Of the work
ers Of the world. At the same tim,
they stand in need of reorganization
to the extent of meeting present ola,
conditions in spirit Of fairnes
and of exterminating the radical
and self-seekers in their ranks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
REV. v. F. STADELMAN
AUTHOR is APPOINTED DIRECTOR
OF THE HOLY CHILDHOOD
ASSOCIATION.

Word has been received of the ap-
pointment of Rev. William F. Stadel-
man, G. S. Sp., Pittsburgh, to the cen.
trail dictatorship of the Holy Childhood
Association for the United States. He
succeeds the Rev. Lawrence Farrell,
c. S. Sp., and will be assisted by the
Rev. Joseph A. Rossenbach, C. S. Sp.,
in conjunction with sc diocesan direc-
tors. The headquarters of the asso-
citation are in Pittsburgh.
The Holy Childhood Association rep
resents the apostleship of Catholic
children in behalf of the little pagans.
BY their prayers and modest contribu-
lions upward of 100000 souls are res
cued, baptized and educated every
year. The aim is to increase this
number to million.
The new director is a noted mission
airy and a distinguished author.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
DEATH OF NUNS

Two Sisters of Charity, Sister Fran
els Ignatius (Power) and Sister Mary
Ambrose Dunphy), have just died in
New York after devoted years in re-
ligiOus life. Sister Francis was for
more than twenty years Superioress
of Seton hospital, New York City, and
Sister Mary was for ten years Dean
of the College of Mt. st. Vincent. Sis
ter Mary Ambrose devoted herself to
Catholic education. In recognition of
her educational labors and literary
work, ,FoTdham university, in 1912,
conferred on her the degree Of Doctor
LOT Pedagogy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15

The Navy Department is receiving
copies of resolutions and letters from
patriotic and other societies protest
ing against the omission Of the name
of Commodore John Barry from the
memorial amphitheater in Arlington
National Cemetery. Secretary Den
by, after investigating, is advising
them that the name was omitted only
because of lack Of space. The names
of fourteen naval heroes were cary
ed into the memorial. Lack of space
for the FATHER of the American
Navy! No Irish need apply!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
ZioNisTS TO ASK $eo,ooo,ooo FOR
JEWISH STATE-SENTlMEN OF
/. CHRISTIANS ON PROPOSAL.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service. }

(By N. C. w. C. News Service)
Pope Benedict's allocution on Pales-
tine, and the protest lodged by Chris.
tian and Mohammedan Arabs against
the Jewish ascendancy there, are pref
ty sure to engage the Forthcoming
Twelfth International Zionist Con.
gress in Karlsbad, the first to be held
since 1913. The United States is to
be represented at the gathering, Amer
ica's quota Of delegates having been
fixed at fifty ..s a.e4. ~,
The executives of the elmer com
mittees," which practically dictate the
subjects and the course of action ao1
the congress, feigned to be confident
that the British, governments con
struction of the Balfour declaration
will be that of the Jews themselves
Having taken that much for granted
the elmer committee" will confron
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
FOR IRISH HEROES
MEMORIAL BEING ERECTED IN
LoNDON'S HALL OF FAME.

st. Patrick Chapel in Westminster
Cathedral is to be completed as a
memorial to the men of the Irish regi-
ments who fell in the war. The sum
of $12,50O has been given Cardinal
Bourne by Lord Dunraven, as chair
man of the Irish Memorial Commit
tee, and work is to begin Immediately.
Twelve marble tablets will be placed
on the walls Of the chapel, inscribed
with the names of fallen Irish officers,
and in specially constructed shrine
casket will be placed books of honor,
containing the names of all officers
and men of Irish regiments who died
in the war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
CATHOLIC W|O|MEN'S
CONVENTION
NATIONAL MEETING HELD IN
WASHINGTON - REPORT or
PROGRESS DURING THE PAST
YEAR-PLANs FOR THE FU.
. TURE DISCLOSE PRACTICAL
VIEWPOINT ON ALL NATIONAL
PROBLEMS.

A record of substantial achievement
for the first year of it's existence has
been set down by the National Council
Of Catholic Women, according to the
report of the Executive Board made on
October 10, at the annual convention
in Washington Mrs. Michael Gavin,
President of the organization, in her
report, stressed the following features
of welfare work which have engaged
the attention of the members:
An intensive effort to organize the
Catholic women throughout the cour.
try in order that they might take a
distinctive part in national work.
The National Council of Catholic
Women has been affiliated with the
International Union of Catholic Won
ems Leagues, whose president, the
Countess Wodzicka of Poland, was
appointed by Pope Plus X some years
ago.
The Council had personal repre-
sentative at the meeting of the Action
Sociale de la Femme held in Paris
last April. The work of the American
Council was received with great en-
thusiasm by the women present, and
it received special comment III the
French press ..
The Executive Board has succeeded
in having representation at confer
ences of various topics of interest t.
women.
The Council plans to continue such
services for trained Catholic workers
as is represented by the Nationa
Catholic Service school at Clifton.
Cooperation has been lent to the
Council of Catholic Women in assist
ing in the work of the Bureau of I'm
migration, and plans have been made
for a broad program in Americaniza
ton to be- carried on with the assist
ance of the Catholic women's organ
izations. H- -..ss.
The Council has established clear
ing house for information, and for tht
dissemination of literature showins
the Catholic viewpoint on vital ma
tional issues.
Cooperation has also been given tt
special works, as the campaign agains
the Smith, owner bill, active assist
ance to the Catholic press, promp
and efficient aid in the campaign
against unclean pictures and indecen
posters, and for the protection of boy
and girls against present-day evils.
Intelligent study, with view o
active work in the near future, of tn.
problems confronting girls. Specia
emphasis will be laid upon the prope
care of young girls from IL to 16, Will
clubs for the older girls and prope
housing for girls, both permanent an,
transient.
Active assistance in the work of th,
Travellers Aid Association
| 1t is planned also to take an EN-
phatic part in solving such problem
as sex hygiene and social hygiene
standards of conduct and dress, a
also in depressing the evils of divorc
and race suicide.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
K. K. IN CONGRESS?
BOTH BRANCHES SAID TO HAVE
x. X. KS.

Some very influential members of
the ku Klux Khan, now being investi-
gated by the Department OF Justice,
reside in Washington, according to
Harry B. Terrell, grand goblin of the
Capital Domain, Realm of the District
of Columbia. Both branches of Con.
gress, Terrell says, are represented in
the embership.
Terrell would not state, however,
whether any government officials are
included in the roster of the order
there
Senator Tom Watson, of Georgia,
has already declared he would defend
the order when attacked in Congress.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
METHOD|sIs IN ROME

The Rock River conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church adopted a
resolution asking the state department
to call the attention of the Italian am
bassador to propaganda in Italian
newspapers at Rome. These papers
are said to urge the government to
confiscate land recently purchased
there for the Methodist centenary prof.
ect of erecting boys college on the
45-acre plot recently, purchased on the
Monte Mario, near the Vatican.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15

A journalist writes to the Brook
lyn Tablet: | would like to give
my opinion as to ''what is the mat
ter with the Catholic Press" There
is nothing the matter with it. If
every Catholic read a Catholic paper,
if every Catholic were personally
and vitality interested in the welfare
of the Catholic paper published in
the Diocese in which he lives. the
matter" with the Catholic Press
would disappear How many of the
100000 Catholics of Brooklyn read
The Tablet? How many of its cap
tious critics read it? You have the
answer and that answer fully an
swers the other question: ssWhat il
the matter with the Catholic Press?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15

A writer truthfully says: Recent
" | have read several letters on the
circulation of Catholic literature.
One writer states that there are too
many Catholic publications, and he
is undoubtedly right. In it's final
analysis, the people themselves are
responsible for this state of affairs.
as long as they continue to give a
subscription to every Tom, Dick and
Harry that rings the door bell, these
publications-many of which are
worthless-will continue to thrive
and more useful publications viii
be ignored. Fewer, but better, Cath.
Ollie papers is the need of the day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15

Speaking of the forthcoming X.
of c. History of America, the Cath
Ollie Transcri pit says: The best his
tories, we fancy, grow out of the
ambition of specialists who know
their field, who delight to browse in
its pastures, and who take up the
task as a labor of love. The i'm
prOvised historian, with guarantee
of financial success, may, or may not,
rise to the occasion. We are inclin-
ed to think, however, that the
chances are mainly the other way.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
HEAVY REGISTRATION

With a registration of about 500 stu.
dents, and an increase in the faculty.
the Catholic University of America be.
gan the new scholastic year October Q.
OF the 500 students. some 500 are
laymen. The registration is heaviest
in the school of science and in the de-
partment Of commerce and finance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15

DR.. James j. Walsh holds that
one need not be thin to be ascetic.
81 think" he says in paper con-
tributed to the September issue of
The Queens Work, ''that it proba-
bly, would be quite surprising to find
how many of the saints who accom-
plished some of the worlds best
work were rather a little overweight
than underweight."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15

time ago: Eve AIasons know that
a Catholic is not permitted to join
our organization. Hence when one
comes to us we always suspect him,
even when. he is received; for we
realize that if he is false to his re-
ligion he will turn traitor to us if
he has chance to better himself.
So we always keep an eye on him
and trust him nowhere"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
Don MARQUIS, of the New Yo1

Don Marquis, of the New York
Evening Sum-" has an opinion to
express regarding the Ku Klux
Khan. He writes: Zone Of the
Grand COLLINS of the Ku Klux
Klans-His name. by the way. is
Love-say that the Klans number
100000. Probably they can all
read and write they have
to read and write in order to get
inoculated with the doctrines of the
Klans. And thousands of sane per-
sons are kept out of this country be-
cause they fail to pass a literacy
test"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15

the Order of Cistercians of the Com
mon Observance differ in the rightly
of their rule, the former, generally
known as Trappists, following the
| original rule of St. Benedict almost
| to the letter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1921.

Mgr. Bickerstaffe-Drew, the IA
nous English author, does not ap-
prove of American prohibition. In
his First Impressions of America,
he says: "A legislation powerful
enough to impose universal prohibi-
ton would certainly be powerful
enought to reform its saloon system
drasticaIly and effectualIy."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15

(There is, correctly speaking, no or
der of Trappists. Trappist monks
are members of the Order of Reform
ed Cistercians, and take their more
familiar name from the ancient mon
astery of La Trappe in France, where,
more than a century ago, reforms in
the original Cistercian order were
made. The Reformed Cistercians and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
PERSON N AIS

Judge S. d. Trimble is i'll at his
home. sol West Thirteenth street.
| Miss Nina MoGregor. assistant
librarian at the McClelland public
Library who spent a portion of hcf
summer vacation at Palmer Lake, has
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. :. r Mccoy. with their
house suest. Miss Mary Malloy, also
Fred Seheld. and Paul Mccoy, motored
10 Rocky Ford Sunday returning in
the evening. Paul Mccoy Is star
mound t,rtist for the Rocky Ford ban
club AMI he pitched his team to vic
tory over OrdwaI
S NJ. stout. manager OF the Peoples
store. on Northern avenue, with Mrs.
Stout and childrenJ motorcd to Colo
RADIO Sprn and Manitou sunday, re-
turning in tho evening.
idr. ami Mrs :. g. Michel. ilo
Broadwly motored to clney Springs
Srnda.-.
Mr. and Mr., W s. Forbes. ssa East
Evans avenue. with guests motored TO
Stratton Park for tine weekend, re-
turning sunday evening.
Miss Frances Ludeman from An
thony. Kansas is visiting Miss Mildred
Anderson.
a. II. FrankenberS. general man
sser of the Modoc Consolidated
Mines at Cripple Creek. is in the city
for few days visiting his mother,
who has been and is still suffering
from an acute attack of neuritis. and
incidentally assisting his brother
Frank in rehsbilitatinS the famous
Silver State Music house at COS North
Main.
Chioffain want sds hy;n1 rc,nIs,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23

THE front of John Settlers new
bakery and confectionery is ready for
the plate glass, and Just as soon as the
walls dry out little more the paper
hangers and decorators will get busy.
Beautiful fixtures are now on the
way and the people are no more an
xious to buy Mr.. Settlers famous
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
IH{8G&!iS3 II!!!!!H{8G&;!i!iSs3
CORNER srH AND MAIN

lipton's lb. &C
H.. 6SC
Solitaire Tea, Glib s}Sc
Solitaire "a lb 19c
Caddy Crackers TX lbs. 73c
Supreme Sodas, pkg. DC
Supreme Biscuits, pkg DC
Prunes, medium size lb. lSC
Kuner's Catsup medium size 19c
New Spuds, 100 lbs .Sz I'D
New Cabbage b ..aZsC
Solitaire Tomato soup SC
seedless Raisins bulk) uer h. 23c
Crystal White Soap .5Sc
skat 1Oc
Rain Water Crystals large pkg PIC
Old Dutch Cleanser pkg 1Oc
Light Cleanser, pkg. DC
Kirk Olive Soap, bars lSC
Tiny crop) $50
Champion Peas tnew crop) &C
Toasties pkg &c
Shredded Wheat, pkg &C
Arapahoe loaves 5c
Arapahoe Rolls zsSc
Cake Doughnuts dozen zOC
lb
We Cut Corn Fed Steer Beef
Only Paying for Inferior Meats
Boiling Beef lb &C
(best shoulder cut,. lb lC
shoulder cuts H. lsrsC
Hamburg Steak fresh ground b lVe
Weners fresh smoked lb I1c
Pork Roast h. &c
Pork Steak b lac
watermelons Rocky Ford Cntaoupes Bart
Lettuce and Extra Fancy Home Grow1
Tomatoes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
rOOIATE TO CLASSIFY

LoST-In Majestic theater Sunda,
night. pair of spectscies IN case marked
Cochran. optomotrist. Pslo Alto. Calf
Also owners name on paper inside case.
Liberal reward II returned 10 Chioftain
office.