davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20

other religious form of belief he
probably would pirate and prattle
not little about his faith. But
1.-THE opprobrium visited upon his
Church by several centuries OF
reformation has had the effect
of cooling his ardor. In business
and society he thinks it poor form
to even insinuate or to permit the
suspicion that he is Catholic.
He knows little about the history
| of his faith or the justification
thereof. Seldom has he read works
that present solid arguments for
the belief that is in him, nor does
he even glance through the Catho-
lie paper that might Keep him well
informed on the condition, prog
ress and development of Catholic
lily. Hence, when the question OF
religion arises in conversation or
| in the course of social relations,
this type of Catholic is dumb:
he is, to others, a proof that
the Catholic Church must be
wrong when she has such stupid
and cowardly representatives. In
this way such a Catholic not only
harms himself but also exposes to
ridicule the Church which he
/ should be prepared to defend with
Ibis blood.
| 1t must not be believed that the
above type is confined to the COM
lparatively ignorant; in fact, it is
lprecisely the educated man and
woman, seeking social prestige or
financial emoluments, that more
Frequently barters faith for pelf.
| In some circles it is not good
form" to be a Catholic, so this
fact is quietly passed over in the
lease of the Catholic who is asham-
led. A parallel is found in the man
lwho also is ashamed Of his humble
origin or of his poor, simple, aged
parents. It is distressing to meet
this type, and one feels like adj
ministering physical reprimand to
| the coward who thus prostitutes
| his religion for mere earthly adj
Vantage.
| Every country can point out its
thousands of Christians who glad.
lily gave upstheir lives in defense
of the faith Of Jesus Christ. The
old Roman world offered all the
pleasures and satisfactions Of life
every inducement was held out te
the Christian to succeed in bust
ness and in social aspirations by
simply denying his religion. The
vast majority, however, preferred
exile, suffering and death to a be-
trayal Of the Redeemer. That
Equality Of faith is sorely needed al
the present day, and no where
more than among the educated
and cultured.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20
Y. N. c. A. IN FRANCE
DIsLoYAL IN APPEALS, DECLARES
CARDINAL MAURiN OF LYONS.

Cardinal Maurin has issued the fol-
lowing address to the faithful of the
archdiocese of Lyons:
1--WE learn that the active Protestant
and even anti-Protestant propaganda
is now being carried on. Individuals
knock at the doors of private homes,
and ask to speak to the mistress OF
the house, and present her with tracts
hostile to the Church and make anti.
patriotic remarks 1t is our duty to
warn the members of our diocese
against this danger.
Eat the same time we wish to re-
mind them that they may not affiliate
with works created or patronized by
the Y. M. c. A., the pernicious object
and role of which were recently point
ed out to us by the Holy See."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20
SENATOR FROM GEORGIA
MASS MEETING PROTESTS WAT
SONS SLURs ON CHURCH.

A mass meeting of protest against
the continuation of the use of the
Senate Office Building as the editorial
Offices of Senator Thomas E. Watson's
Columbia Sentinel was held last
Wednesday night in the gymnasium
Of the Catholic University under the
auspices of the District of Columbia
Council, of the National Council of
Catholic Men
Representative Thomas ]. Ryan OF
New. York, who has introduced in the
House of Representatives joint reso
luton calling for the discontinuance OF
the editorial Offices of the Columbia
Sentinel in the Senate Office Build
ing and the. forwarding Of an expires
sion of disapprova1 to the President
Of the United States, addressed the
meeting. I
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20
FOcH PRESENTS FLAG

When Marshal Foch paid visit on
September 20, 1919, to the Hospital of
Tarbes, he promised to send souvenir
of the war. He has kept his promise.
M. Gabriel Foch, brother of the great
Marshal, has just presented the Super
ior of the hospital with beautiful
French flag made of silk, on which
has been embroidered the image OF
the Sacred Heart. !
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20

Father Gordon, the Indian mis-
sionary and himself a Chippewa
Indian, is zealously endeavoring
to collect funds for his mission at
Reserve, Wis. The church and
rectory fell a prey to the flames
last week. The energetic Father
Gordon has been identified to a
considerable extent with the Irish
cause, and he now looks to his
Irish friends for material aid.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20

Father J. D. Cronin, who is trav-
cling the Chautauqua circuit with
a talk on good reading, has arriv-
ed at the conclusion that news as
exhibited in the public daily press
is an assorted COLLECTION of the
violations of the ten command
ments during the past "a hours. "
This is rhetorical restatement of
an older definition attributed to
Dana or some other famous editor,
who said: "News is sin. :"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20
Said a Catholic father: EM

Said Catholic father: "My
daughter has been going to Cath
ollie schools for twelve years. If
she loses her faith now by attend
ing a secular university, the fault
will not be NINE" He might as
well argue that if he needlessly
exposed the virtue of his daughter
hers would be the blame for los
ing it, says the Watchman. Is
soul chastity less precious than
bodily chastity?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20
FORTY YEARS A PRIEST

Rev. j. B. Albers, pastor of st.
Mary's church, Cascade, Iowa, for the
last "a years, last Tuesday celebrated
the 10th anniversary of his first
solemn Mass. He was ordained on
August 9, 40 years ago, by the late
Archbishop Hennessy, at the Dubuque
cathedral and sang his first solemn
Mass at IS. Peter and Paul's church,
Petersburg, Iowa, August Is.
Father Albers was born in Stein.
bid, Hanover. ga years ago. and made
his studies at st. Francis, Milwaukee,
and at the former Dubuque College
He is well known in the middle West.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20

ton that appeared in the South
shortly after the Civil War, ap-
pears to be gaining some prestige
at the present time: at least, it is
achieving considerable publicity.
In reconstruction days of the late
eos and early '70's the society
aimed at suppressing the activity
of the negro in politics, the means
being terrorization, and often
murder. The desired effect was
soon apparent, and the negro re-
turned to kind of slavery in
which he was afraid to call his
political soul his own. Today,
however, this secret society is said
to have three-fold object: oppo-
sition to negroes, Jews and Cath
olics. There is some evidence that
it has progressed northward,
while further facts point to an
anti Catholic spirit being fostered
and organized right here at our
very doors.
Briefly, the Ku-Klux, according
to it's constitution, was composed
of local lodges called Dens; it's
officers are Cyclops, and the mem
bers Ghouls. A county is a Prov
ince, governed by Grand Giant
and four COLLINS. A congress
sional district is Dominion, ruled
by Grand Titan and six Furies.
A State is a Realm, governed by
a Grand Dragon and eight Hydras.
The whole country is the Empire,
governed by a Grand Wizard and
ten Genii. Usually the banner is
triangular, a black dragon on a
yellow field with a red border.
The dress used on business
occasions is we'll known: the
hooded gown with fantastic de-
signs made thereon.
1t is scarcely necessary to state
that such an organization, which
takes the law and it's execution
into it's own private hands, is emf
nently anarchistic and decidedly
un-American. 1t is a usurpation
of rightful authority to avenge
real or fancied wrongs: usually it
aims at personal antagonism which
it builds up into an imaginary
wrong. Just why Catholics and
Jews should now be singled out is
quite clear: the former have &C,
quired a tremendous influence
through their progressiveness and
sturdy qualities, while the latter
are gradually absorbing the fnan
cial power of the country. Ger
tain southern states seem loath tc
prosecute the Klan. The only
effect this can have is to lead to
the organization Of the ants, fol
after all, self-preservation is a law
of nature and it is bound to worl
out along those lines in the case O.
individuals as well as Of nations
The Catholics of the North, ever
those Of the Twin Cities, will d.
well to ferret out any indication
of a secretly organized power tina
menaces their liberty as citizen
or their status as Catholics. W.
commend this consideration espec
tally to our local societies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.

News from the West and the
South during the past fortnight
has startled the country. Two
Catholic priests, each as a victim
of duty performed, have fallen by
the hand of the assassin. Struck
down in cold blood by the winged
bullet of Death, they have died
not without purpose. The Prov
idence of God may yet draw good
from these evil deeds, but the hor-
ror of the crimes cannot be wiped
away.
Father Heslin answers sick
call in his parish at Colma, Cali
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20

A Colorado Benedictine pastor
writes: Il believe that Catholic
leakage is appalling. 1t is due tc
several causes and | do not care tc
say which cause is the most pro
ductive, because | have not yet
tabulated and worked out my find
ings; but mixed marriages are not
the smallest cause. On the whole
they are probably the most pro.
ductive cause, since they result il
the loss of entire generations.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20
COMING BACK TO IT.

From time to time it becomes
necessary to recall to certain read
ers the object and nature of high
er education from the viewpoint
Of the Catholic Church. 1t seems
almost trite, a mere platitude, to
state that the Church has ever
fostered learning and that she still
desires more than ever that her
children be trained mentally along
the very highest lines of intellec-
tual endeavor.
It is not sufficient for the work
ing out of the Catholic ideal that
our children attend the grade
schools under proper auspices.
The real leaders are and will be
men and women Of high attain
ments, of accomplishments not
found in the lower ranks. These
potential leaders will reflect the
attitude that has been impressed
upon their mind in it's early, form
alive period Leadership is not
born full-fedged and full-panop-
lied, it is developed from pre-
existing ideas and talents united
with the proper surroundings. 1t
will bear the color that has been
absorbed from contact with defin-
lite associations, and it's strength
will be measured by the quality of
the training that has been i'm
parted.
Now, it stands to reason that a
mind that unfolds under the in.
fuence of certain conditions will
reflect those conditions. When
art, literature and science are
acquired in an atmosphere where
God and the truth about Nature
are held in allegiance, it is but
natural to find lack of, rever
ence for God in the mind thus de
veloped. If, Nature be all-suffi
cient in herself, then useless were
it to inject the idea of higher
power, And it is precisely Thu
stand which we find in the aver
age non Christian college. Coo
and His revelation are looked
upon in the same light as are Odil
and Thor: beautiful legends, bu
nothing more. The Bible is placed
lin the same class as the Odysse,
or the Aeneid, delightful for it
captivating quality of style bu
utterly devoid Of divine inspira
ton. Science is given credit for
kind Of omniseience and omnipo
tence: the earth and man are self
Sufficient, and God and eternity
with heaven and hell, becom
mere myths.
| The Catholic parent who wishe
to see his child grow in wisdom
land age should also include, IAN,
grace before God and man.
Little will it avail to embellish tn
mind with beautiful tapestries 0
thought and gems of learning i
the heart be devoid of heat an
light, if the love of God illumin
not the soul.
It is a fallacy to hold that ]
suffices to send the child to tn
parochial school and then allo,
him to attend the Goddess colleg,
hoping that early training wi
preserve him from the evil COZ
: tact of infdelity and atheism. A
well send him without cause int
a plague-stricken area because h
once had measles and recovered
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921

Georgia lynches the negro who
insults white lady. But she sends
to the U. S. Senate the white fend
whose speciality is the most out
rageous insults to Catholic Sisters.
Such is the chivalry to womanhood
in Georgia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20
WHY BE ASHAMED.

There is a type Of Catholic who
is positively ashamed of his re-
ligion. Were he a member of any
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money order, or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
S15 Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20

Rev. James NJ. Reardon, EditOr-in-Chief
Rev. C. f. McGinnis, PHI. d.
Associate Editor
Harry LOcheed, Advertising Manager
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20

The mailing label on your paper Is
receipt for your subscription, and re-
minder of the date of its expiration.
To insure change of address, the SUP
scriber must give the old, as Well as
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
$500 a year payable In advance
$3.50 year to foreign countries
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20
CATHOLIC PRIEST IS SLAIN

CRIME PERPETRATED
ON PRIEST WHILE CALLED ON
APPARENT ERRAND OF MERCY
VICTIM HELD IN BONDAGE
LETTER TO ARCHBISHOP HAN
NA-MOTIVE FOR CRIME NOT
CHAIRMAN UNDER ARREST
AS SUSPECT-FATHE HESLIN
OF COLMA, CALF, LURED TO
HILLS ON SICK CALL AND KILL.
ED AFTER DEMAND FOR RAN.
SOM.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20

Entered as second class matter, jan
uary IL, 1911. at the post office, st
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March Q, 1873
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20

Acceptance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in section
1903. Act of October 8. 1917, authorized
September 10. 1918.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20

Z
The horrible death threat Which
was sent to Archbishop Hanna Mat
ing to Father Heslin was addressed
to st. Mary's Cathedral and was daed
August 3. 1t was mailed in San Fan.
cisco. The text follows:
August Sd.
Act with caution, for / have fater
of Colma in bootleg cellar, where a
lighted candle is left burning when |
leave. At bottom of candle are all tfe
chemicals necessary to general
enough poison gas to kill dozen mel
AS he is fastened with chains vol
will see that he is in a very bad wa
and if am arrested, or bothered i
any way, will leave him just wher
Continued on page 81
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

it is passed directly to the fulback who sweeps around right end
 If either No or Mo- is able to handle their man alone then one of them go through after the half back.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
Murphy Spills In Exciting Number
 at Atlanta Races

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 20-Tommy Murphy, a leading driver of the grand circuit was injured today when Peter Henley, of the Murphy stables stumbled and fell in the 2:07 pace. He had just showed the bay horse into a nose lead coming down the stretch in the third heat when the animal stumbled. The sulky shafts seemed to stick in the ground and horse and driver turned a somersault, Murphy hurtling over the horses head and landing crumpled up on his shoulders. It was said tonight that while badly bruised he was not se- riously hurt.
 The race In which the spill oc- cured had proved the most exci-- , of the program. Mabelle Direct, pi- loted by Gray took the first heat, with Peter Hanley second and D. w. Malloney. the only other entrant, third. Murphy gave Gray a hot race and almost passed him. The next heat saw Keener driving D. w. Mall loney, furnish Gray's mare the oppo- sition but in the final heat all three entries were in the fight until Peter Henley fell. Mabelle Dirdect- won.
 The 2:0S trot. for purse of s2,500 was taken in easy fashion by Grey Worthy
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
By s. s. WILLAMAN
Coach, East Tech High School, Cleveland

The right end run formation shown here is similar to the famous Georgia Tech shift
 It is especially strong for numbers and 10 to plunge
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

JOHNNY STUART. of Ohio State in action. Stuart. a halfback. is looked upon as the ,slst likely can didate to inherit the crown of liar ley and Stinchcomb. He's playing his first year in Big Ten football Home: Huntington. W. Va.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
WINTER LEAGUE PLANS SATISFY
 TEAM MANAGERS
Out of Town Teams Will ing To Cooperate With Central Arizona League For Series of Winter Ball Games

Plans for Winter baseball were completed last night when representa- tives of the Phoenix Tigers, White Sox. Glendale Greys, Outlaws and Giants met in the athletic room Of the Rose Tree. Communications were read from Tucson, Bisbee, Ne- gales. Florence, the 10th cavalry team, San Diego All Stars. San Pedro naval base and several others ex- pressing a willingness to play winter baseball and offering to cooperate with the Central Arizona league.
 The meeting was short and after a brief announcement of plans the managers present announced their willingness to play winter baseball just as long as the attendance of the fans warranted.
 Plans were completed to open the winter baseball season Sunday after noon with the following games:
 At Riverside Park-White Sox ys. | Tigers.
 At Eastlake Park-outlaws vs. | Giants.
 At Glendale-Florence vs- Glendale. The following week the first out l side team will be brought to Phoenix. when the Tucsons Pastimes who will | clash with the Phoenix White Sox. | The following week the Tigers will t bring in the Bisbee Colts. and the Ii week after the Giants will take on the Tenth Cavalry. During these big games the teams with open dates 2. will be booked through the booking office for games outside of Phoenix
 Other big league clubs will visit Phoenix during the season. and these games vii be pro-rated among local
 teams. Every club will have an opportunity to play
 The past season in baseball was one of the most successful known 10 local fans. and "a good brand of ball has been the outstanding feature oi | the majority of games
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
COYOTES TACKLE
 NIL LDChT KITTEN SQUAD SATURDAY .AT OLD PUEBLO

Revenge is sweet" and the call CT the Wildcat Kittens is turing our own Coyotes from their native jungle to reverse the score made against the home team at Riverside park last Sat urday.
 It was the Coyotes first defeat and Coach Robinson has high hopes it will be the last one.
 Today vii find the high school rooters holding a big rally on the campus to send the team off strong Coach Robinson has agreed that the boys can pass today without practice, as the team leaves at 6:30 p. m. for the Old Pueblo. A good nights rest
 and a little signal practice in the
 morning and the jungle herds will come together on the university's new football field at D. m.
 The University Reserves are fast and carry enough weight to hold a heavy offensive, but there will be no flutter of Coyote hearts when the whistle blows. The Reserves will | present the same lineup they used against the Coyotes here last Sat urday.
 The Coyotes will probably be shy two players with Wilky and Duncan out of the game. The squad will miss Wilky's bunting and Coach Rob- ihson will probably send Friend and Heard in to do the bunting. The rest of the squad is intact and in good | shape.
 l While the Coyotes are playing at | Tucson tomorrow afternoon the Co., l vote Reserves will play the Indian l school second team on the Indian l school grid. Dr. Jones .s coaching the reserves and whipping them into shape for a real season.
 The junior college team, under the
 direction of Coach Van, will clash
 with the Salt River Valley reserva- 1 tion team tomorrow afternoon. FOOTBALL ] At Omaha. fTrinitY College Sinnv
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
First Goose Of
 Season Killed
 Below Buckeye

The first goose reported killed since the opening of the season Oct. Is, was brought in yesterday morning by a hunting party consisting of w. L.. Pinney and D. F. Morrell, the latter being the lucky Nimrod to kill the big goose.
 Both members of the party. who hunted on the river just below Buck eye, reported having seen a large number of ducks. However, MT. Pin ney claims that the mallards, canvas backs and redheads have not come into the valley as yet, owing to the fact that these particular ducks as a rule do not reach here until the weather is cold.
 They also stated that between them they bagged 20 ducks. grays. wid- geons and pintails. and II yellow legs, birds similar to the jack snipe, and one goose. They left the city late Wednesday evening and returned after the morning shooting Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
BEES MOURN FOR LEADER

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
 Bees have d language and a system of telegrapfy, according to Prof. Francis Jager, chief of the division of bee culture of the University of Pennsylvania farm Wonderful prog ress has been made in bee culture, but their means of communication still,remains a mystery, according to Professor Jager.
 Professor Jager has conducted many experiments in an effort to learn something of the bees mysteri- ous form of communication In one of them he took the queen bee out of a hive, which was four or five feet high. As soon as the working bees discovered their leader was miss ing they began "crying."
 The noise was audible four or five feet from the hive. Within 36 sec onds after the queen bee had been replaced at the bottom of the hive the sound subsided at ths>top of the hive and they showed their joy by standing on their heads, according 1 to Professor Jager.
 The cost of airplane bombs i l figl1ed at $1 a pound.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
Ban Johnson Will
 Explain Baseball
 to Mexican Fans
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, Oct. 20-Baseball has attained such marked popularity in Mexico, according to Ban Johnson, president of the American league, that today he announced he would go to Mexico City by Dec. l to ex- plain how the game is conducted in the United States.
 Tn 1907, c. A. Comiskey took the White Sox to Mexico City for the training period. The occasion was marked with great pomp. So much interest was raised that the boys in- mediately took up the game and since then several creditable players have been developed" Mir. Johnson said.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
Tex Fails to Sign lawn Dempsey for
 Bout with Willard
TRepubIioan A. p. Leased WireJ

IRepubIlcan A. P. Leaseu WIFeI
 CHICAGO, Oct. 20-Tex Rfckard, fight promoter, returned to New York tonight without having signed Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight boxing champion, for a match with Jess Willard but with the announce ment that Dempsey had failed to agree to fight Willard and details will be settled soon. Asked by Dempsey if he was getting the big fellow ready" Rickard replied thai Willard would be in first class shape for the fight which he said probably would be held in the east.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
Rocky Kansas And
 LelU Tendler Will
 Suing 'Err1 Tonight

TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, Oct. 20-Lew Tend Ter, Philadelphia, and Rocky Kansas, Buffalo, today finished training for their 15-round contest tomorrow night, Their managers announced they had reached the stipulated weight, 1S5 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
FOOTBALL

At Omaha: Trinity College. Sioux 'ity. 10; Omaha University. 0.