davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19
THE SPIRIT THAT MAKES FOR
CHRISTIAN PEACE.

DR.. Edwin Bishop Congregational
ist), of Lansing, Mich, says:
How should Professionals regard
Catholics today?"
The history of the past has no value
unless it is brought down to the pres
ent time and we use it as a partial
solvent for our own problems. l re-
fuse to be a bigoted Protestant and
shut my eyes on the one hand to it's
weaknesses, and on the other hand to
excellencies elsewhere. Some of the
facts which we face today are as fol-
lows:
There are two Christian groups in
America today, living side by side on
the same streets, working side by side
in shops and stores, sitting side by
side in the halls of legislature and
Congress, and in the late war fighting
and dying side by side in France, anG
these two groups have equal rights
before the laws of our land. The Prot
estants who settled Massachusetts and
the Roman Catholics who settled
Maryland came here to stay and stay
they have and will. They are not
Christians and pagans, but they be,
long to the same family, and each
calls Jesus, Lord. What is to be their
attitude towards each other?
Three Attitudes.
There are three possible attitudes
One is the way of four hundred years
ago, when opposition, persecution and
open warfare were INDUCED in by
each. The second way is to live in
nominal peace, but with mutual ha
treds, jealousies, prejudices, and sus
| picions. This attitude is rather char
acteristic of the present. The thir6
way is to live in actual peace by ere
ating an era of good will founded
upon mutual concession and under
standing. This is the not altogether
unattainable goal OF the future, to
wards which every right-minded citi
zen should work.
| l will not steep my mind in anti
Catholic literature; l will not be en-
thralled by fear over every cock-and
bull story that travels the streets
and will not be quick on the trigge
to impute wrong motives to my Cath
Ollie neighbors and friends who, a.
far as 1 can see, are living just as de
vout, just as earnest, and just a
patriotic lives as the average Protes
tants are living.
| TT is on1v fair IN rnnambpr th
debt of gratitude that we owe to tn
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19

retain their youthful contours and the
clearness and elasticity of their skin.
For the Italian woman no longer ages
quickly, as in bygone times. Outdoor
games, an active mentality and n.y.
gienic life help in the retaining of her
youth.
All classes-rich and poor alike
consume quantity Of olive oil in
their daily food. especially in salads,
the preparation of which they have
brought to fine art.
My Italian friends assure me that
the regular use of olive Oil is certain
cure for dyspepsia, nerves. and many
other ills. Little by little the con-
stitution is trained to become accus-
toned to its assimilation until gill
or so is consumed per day, introduced
into appetizing dishes; soon the health
improves wonderfully, the complex.
ion becomes radiant. The success of
the treatment is shown also in bright,
sparkling eyes, rosy cheeks and re-
l.newed vitality.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19

wild beasts on earth. Their king, the
lion, is here. You will hear the leop
ards snarling accompanied by the hye-
mas sneer In the water the crocodile
is on the lookout for fish and not un-
frequently for some human being eros
sing the river. High above your head
are vultures and hawks looking for
their prey.
Nov, then, this is hardly a suitable
place for mans dwelling, you will
think. Not exactly. The climate will
soon tell on white mans health, but
the local native seems to be delighted
with his home Does not the er-bed
drying in the summer, supply him
with rich black soil where he can
grow his maize and vegetables? And
what about the fish in the river? The
Arab likes his desert with it's sand and
the burning sun, and so does the
Manganja love his river, his plain, and
everything of his country"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19

Roman Catholic Church. We owe to
her that intrepid spirit which kept
alive in the west that tiny spark of
Christianity which the persecution of
the Caesars vainly endeavored to blot
out. We owe to her that splendid
missionary passion which sent her.
AIDS of the Cross to the Gauls in
France, to the Goths in Germany, and
to the Celts in Britain, rocking moth
ing Of the perils of a stark paganism,
if SO be they could only preach Christ
and Him crucified. We owe to her
the very existence of the Bible which
Was saved through the dark centuries
by the patient toll Of diligent monks
We owe to her the hospices upon
the mountain tops, the mitigation of
some of the horrors of warfare, land
the founding of universities.
Discusses Name.
l must also in all fairness say that
am not very fond Of the name
protestant" To hold the negative
protesting side of question instead
of the positive, affirming side has an
initial weakness. 1t is plain to see
how it has worked out Luther pro
tested against Rome, and soon after
Zwingli and Calvin were protesting
against Luther, the English church
jointed the protest, and then the Puri
tans protested against the Anglicans
and then the Separatists protested
against the Puritans. The Separatists
or egationalists, came to Mas
sachusetts, and not half century
passed before the Baptists protested
against the Congregationalists. Their
came the Methodists, protesting
| against both of them. We have now
| al varieties of Professionalism, al
more or less protesting against on
| another. When we see the Roman
| Church accomplishing great thing!
through organization and welding
power far beyond it's proportional
numbers, is it as effective for III
| Protestants to whine about it as i
would be to examine into it and learl
something from it? If, instead o
| getting all worked up about what w
call Catholic aggressiveness, we wen
to work mending our own fences, elm
mating waste, frowning upon redu
plication, consolidating forces, mixini
brains into church policies, and play
ing the game comparatively for tn
sake of the team rather than for tn
glory of the individual, and puttin
curb bit on our Unborn tendenc,
to protest, we would probably fin
cut the meaning of the paradox of Je
sIs which was that one has to los
his life before he can save it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19
iHoRTHAND PRESERVED BY AN
GENT MONKS.

~ N article by M. Leon Goudallier in
smos of Paris" TRANSLATED for the
erary Digest"), states that the art
shorthand writing is not modern
Invention, but was known to the an
tents. Learned men," it says, be
ieve that they have found it among
he Phoenicians, the Egyptians, the
Persians, and the Hebrews; but they
annot prove their case. Among the
ireeks and Romans, however, its ex-
silence is certain"
With the advent of Christianity, the
writer says that both the Greek and
Latin systems of shorthand were ex-
ended, reaching their greatest devel-
fpment in the times of the persecu-
kions; and he declares that it is to
christian natives who used shorthand
HAT we are indebted for the accounts
lhf the martyrs, for they were present
HIT the trials of those who confessed
christ. NJ Goudallier goes on to give
instances of the early Christian use
! IF shorthand.
i He says that Pope Clement ] COG
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19
wv YORK MILLIONAiRES LIVE
ON SkYScRAPER ROOFS.

A snug little cottage on the roof OF
downtown New York skyscraper,
tn Battery park for a front yard,
wv over, the harbor, towering Office
ildings for next door neighbors-
oh is the up-to-date 1922 ideal of
me for the Manhattan dweller.
Among the most recent pioneers in
realm of aerial dwellings are Hen
L. Doherty, head of the Wall street
liking house of that name; Percy A.
ckefeller, financier, and Sir Ashley
arks, head OF the Cunard line in the
lifted States. OF these the last two
we fitted up sumptuous apartments
aalf dwellings and half office-atop
new Cunard building at rs Broad
y, twenty-five stories above the
isy hustle of the most famous and
most congested thoroughfare in
world.
Even more elaborate and extensive
the quarters of Mr.. Doherty on
roof of the fifteen-story Battery
Ny building. Here the elderly bach
bungalow" covers the entire
the large building, containing
rooms besides Railways, porch
parlors and hurricane decks"
lives alone with retinue of
, old employees, as isolated as if
re in the heart of primitive
Try. After the hush of night
Is over the tip end of Manhattan,
en- a pedestrian in the streets is
rarity, the only sounds which pen
ate TO his aerie are the low-voiced
horns of craft plying rivers which
lose the Battery on two sides and
harbor which lies beyond it.
Besides reception, sleeping and
wing rooms, the bungalow" con-
Is a gymnasium, handball and
ash court, billiard room and chem
l laboratory, in the last of which it's
.ster, who is also an inventor and
enlist, spends many hours week
experimentation.
\ feature of the apartment of which
owner is particularly proud is the
in his own living quarters which,
merely pressing an electric but
/, may be made to move automat-
lily through a concealed opening in
wall to a sleeping porch outside.
The entrance of the apartment at
!, head of a fight of stairs from the
irteenth floor, is adorned by an
ken frame with the legend GA. D.
20" and a stone sill, both brought
Mr.. Doherty from the home of his
Andfather in Columbus, On1o.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19
THE ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
BABY.

An inexperienced mother is often
greatly at loss to know whether a
baby is properly thriving or not, and
may be unduly alarmed at small mat
tiers, or may not understand the seri-
GUS nature of certain conditions 1t
may be helpful to mention the leading
characteristics of a normal, healthy
baby, and the mother may assume the
lack of these conditions to show that
temporarily. or otherwise, the baby is
not in perfect health:
A steady gain in weight.
A good appetite.
A clear skin.
Bright, wide-open eyes.
Alert, springy muscles, which re-
spond readily to any stimulus.
A contented expression
Very little crying.
Quiet, unbroken sleep, with eyes
and mouth tightly closed.
No evidence of pain or discomfort
A constant growth in stature and
intelligence.
The soft spot on the top of the head
begins to close at fourteen months and
should be entirely closed at two years
The baby learns to hold up his head
unsupported, during the fourth month
He laughs aloud from the third to
the fifth month.
He reaches for toys and holds them
from the fifth to the seventh month.
At seven or eight months he Is
usually able to sit erect and hold the
spine upright.
During the ninth and tenth months
he makes the first attempts to beal
the weight on the feet, and can usu
ally stand with assistance at clever
or twelve months.
He begins to stand alone in thu
twelfth and thirteenth months ant
walks alone at the fifteenth or six
| teenth month.
At one year, usually a few words cal
be spoken, and at the end of the sec
ond year, the baby makes short sen
fences.
Children differ in the rapidity O
their development, some being slowe
and some faster; therefore, the mothe
should not be unduly alarmed at varl
atoms from this statement, although
marked differences should put her OF
her guard.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19
GOVERNMENT INSTRUCTION.

"How do you manage to make both
Ids meet?" we said to the happy lit
We housekeeper.
"Oh, but I don't make both ends
leet," she corrected. Il keep house
Ike the United States, and never
'kake ends meet"
Like the United States?" we
yheried, puzzled.
Eyes; I get what want whether /
an afford it or not, and then at the
Nd of the year 1 give my husband a
deficiency bill. You know; just like
congress does every session, to make
he public think it has lived within its
kcome." Whereat we were lost in
tdmiration.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19
LOST.

What! Lost your temper, did you say?
Well, dear, l would not mind it.
II is not such dreadful loss
Pray do not try to find it.
1t chased the dimples all away
And wrinkled up your forehead
Ard changed pretty, smiling face
To one-well, simply horrid.
1t put to flight the CHEEKY words
The laughter and the singing.
And clouds upon shining sky
1t would persist in bringing.
And now it's gone! Then do, my dear,
Make it your best endeavor
To quickly find a better one,
And lose it-never, never.
Mental laziness is fatal to all
growth. Many people never think
down deeply into any subject They
just browse around on the surface.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19
Oiled BEAUTIES.

In travelling through Italy, one is
struck by the number of women pos
sessing soft, peach-like compilations.
This is not altogether an hereditary
gift, as many people suppose. The
women themselves tell me that much
of their beauty is owing to their par
TALLY for olive oil in their food.
They also place implicit faith in the
massaging of face, neck and arms
nightly with this oil-frequently dip
ping the tips of their fingers in eau
de Cologne. This acts as the neces-
sary astringent.
They declare that In this way they
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19
FATHER MUST COOPERATE.

1.-THE father who believes that he Is
hing his duty toward his family by
erely providing food, clothing, and a
telter for his wife and children is
boring under a serious misapprehen-
on. He must share with the mother
lie burdens which the rearing of chill
zen involves, and strive in every way
tighten her work. If men would be
lore faithful in the performance of
'leir duty in this regard, the decay of
Ime life would probably not make
lch rapid progress.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19

Good words quiet the excited spirit
and make the bitter sweet, like the
branch which the prophet cast into
the bad water to make it good 1t is
such a dear thing to say cheerful
words, to speak so that discord will
change to harmony, to try to bring a
smile to some gloomy face.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19
Notice:

Notices oan for the Missions be to
Pau1M MINI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19

Groom house, all modern including
laundry, full basement. One block
from Normal school. $1,000 down.
Broom house on Dewey avenue, lot
30x150, water and lights in, sewer
connection If: basement. $4,000.
7-room house on Lake Boulevard, all
modern, large garage. A very desir-
able location, price reasonable.
6-room house, modern, 50-foot lot,
4 blocks from Third street. $1,000
down. q
Broom house on Irvine avenue, 5000.
4-room house, lot 90x140, $500 down.
Broom bungalow, furnace, lot 160x
$40, fruit trees and vines set out.
$4,000.
Many other houses and lots in
residence or business sections.
ELPS-LANDBERG AGENCY
106 Third street Phone IT'S
6t11-19
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19

FOR @SALE-Corporation seals, cor
poration record books with divi-
sions for minutes, articles of in.
corporation, bylaws, minutes for
directors, meetings, stock ledger,
stock certificate register, trans
fers and dividend register. In
quire at Pioneer Stationery Store,
403 Beltrami avenue. Telephone
1891. lO-21tf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19
LOST OR FOUND

LOST-Lyre for saxophone, between
corner Ninth street and .Benidji
avenue and Lake Boulevard and
Twelfth street. Please return to
Pioneer. 2t11-19
LOST-A greenish-brown leather
hanadbag, between Troppman' s
and SOP Fourth street Friday af-
ternoon. Finder please return to
express Office or 1884, Minnesota
avenue for reward. 3t11-22
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19

FOR SALE-Bake shop, consisting Of
lot, 25x140 it., building 20x30xS
it. Water and sewerage. Oven
pans, showcase, tables and other ar
ticles. Good location and good
trade started. Write for particulars
or call and see me. William H.
Vass, Northome, MINI. 4t11~19
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19

Do you know that the Pioneer will
engrave your name on Christmas
cards free? Yes, they will on orders
of fifty or more. They have just loads
of samples and thousands right in
stock priced very reasonable. Your.
order must be in by December 5 if
you want your name engraved free.
1923
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19

FOR SALE--Rubber stamps of all
kinds and types. Orders taken at
Pioneer Office and Pioneer Sta
tionery House. Telephone 922-
923 or 1901. Delivery Of stamps
made from three to four days af-
ter order is taken. 10-22tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19

FOR SALE-CHRISIMAS REMIT
TANCES TO NORWAY, SWEDEN,
DENMARK, and all other foreign
countries. Take advantage of pres
ent low exchange rate at the Sc
curity State Bank l1-1S12-l5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19

FOR SALE-7-room house, corner of
18th and Park avenue, and one g.
room house on 9th and Irvine, by
owner. If interested, it will pay
you to investigate. Phone 226.
l0-12tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19

Want to hear from. owner having farm
for sale; give particulars and lowest
price. JOHN J. BLACK, Minneso-
ia street, Chippewa Falls, Wiscon-
sin. 11-19-26-12-3
11-19-26-12-3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19

WANTED-To buy watchdog.
- young, good breed. Spaniel or Aire-
dale preferred. Other breeds con-
sidered. Answer by letter to W. e.,
care Pioneer. 3t11-21
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19

FOR SALE-One Winchester rifle,
1850. One single barrel shotgun,
one ball-bearing clothes wringer,
SO one-year-old Leghorn hens. A
bargain if taken at once. Phone
558W. 11-1tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19

FOR SALE-Widdecome photograph,
good as new. Will sell cheap. Call
225. 6t11-l9
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19

FOR SALE-Tamarack wood, 4-foot
or16-inch. George J. Becker, Phone
1872. 11-17tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19

FOR SALE-Two sets 9 J. inch cross
chain sIeds used little. Also some
new slcds. G. E. Battles. 6t1 1-24
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19

FOR SALE-Jackpinc wood, 16-in.
cord, 1925, delivered. Phone 672W.
Peter V. Brooks. 6t1l-23
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19
WANTED

WASHINGS done at Mrs. Amy
Smiths. Csc per dozen. Call Burt
Clark, S1SJ and ask for Mrs. Smith.
3t11-22
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19

FOR SALE-School supplies of all
kinds, writing tablets, pencils,
fountain pens, ana everything for
the school room. Pioneer Station
cry House, 403 Beltrami avenue.
Phone 1891. lO-22tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19

FOR SALE-All kinds of dry wood.
16-inch and 4-foot Call 90 for
prompt delivery. C. H. French.
11-S-11-30
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Golden oak buffet. 9O2
Bennidji ave. 3t1l-l0
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19

FOR SALE-Man's raccoon coat,
size az, for less than one-fourth
wholesale price. Can be seen and
tried on at the Bemidji Fur Shop,
119 Third street. 6t11-24
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19

FOR RENT-One or two unfurnishet
rooms suitable for light house
keeping. 1901 Mississippi ave.
It'll l-19
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19
FOR SALE

CHOICE YOUNG CHICKENS for
Thanksgiving. Phone 5OFl3.
3t11-22
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19
FOR RENT
. r fisher

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room.
Inquire at 600 Bemidji ave. Phone
1926. 3t1 1-21
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19

WANTED--Girl for clerking. Must
be neat and prefer one that has
her home here. Consumers Shoe
Store. 2t11-19
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19
HELP WANTED-rEMALE

WANTED-A chambermaid.. McDer-
mid hotel. 1t11-l8
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19
HELP WANTED-.MALE

to do chores, who
can milk. SIS per month. j. j.
Jenkinson, Phone 4O-F-120, Be-
midi Mimi. 2t11-19
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19

WANTED-Girl at Macs Confec-
tionery store. 4t11-19
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

Cash must accompany copy. No ad>
taken for less than twenty-five cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
WORLD WAR HERO
 LAID ID REST IN
 VETERANS TRIANGLE
Thousands Pay Tribute to the Memory of Young Overseas Soldier at GadSden-He
 Was Slain By Germans

Gadsden, April 12--(SpeciaL) )-While thousands of people stood in silent re- spect about the bier of Elsie Coxwell. the overseas soldier, who gave his life in France, the body, which arrived this week from overseas, was laid to rest yesterday afternoon in Forest cemetery next to the body of the dead hero who was buried week ago, the first to be inferred in the veterans triangle
 Members of Company L of Alexander City formed an escort of honor for the dead soldier, and marched with the re- mains to the grave from the home at 19 Comnock avenue. They met in Dwight square at l o'clock. At the grave thou sands of people had gathered to do honor to the first of Alabama City's returned heroes. There was much the same hushed scene that was witnessed a week before and as the military funeral was carried into effect the crowd gave its final tribute to the veterans remains.
 There was a song by soldier quartet, which was followed by an address by the Rev. J. J. Nolan and later by the crowd in singing of America A military ser vice followed, with the firing of three volleys above the grave and the sound ing of taps, the service being completed with prayer and benediction by the Rev. Nolan. In his address the pastor dwelt upon the splendid qualities of the de- ceased soldier and noted the cause in which he gave his life, and the splendid example he had set his fellow men in the performance of his duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13

ness meeting of the Alumnae federation. 10 a. m.--Meeting of board of trustees. 9 D. m.--Home economies exhibit and art exhibit. 5:so D. m.-Alumnae banquet. 8 p. m.--Graduatlon exercises, Address by the Rev. F. s. Alderman, Troy
 pr. A. T. Robertson if professor of New Testament interpretation in the Southern Baptist Theological seminary. He Is the author of a large number e books, scholar of worldwide reputa- ton and a most interesting and eloquent speaker.
 Mrs Robertson, who is to deliver the address before the Missionary society. is the daughter of the late Dr. John A. Broadus, possibly the greatest scholar and teacher and preacher southern Bap- tists have ever had. She has also writ ten a number of books, and is most interesting and instructive speaker
 line Judson is looking forward to a notable commencement and is expecting the attendance of many former gradu- ates and pupils.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
HUDSON COLLEGE
 COMMENCEMENT
 EVENTS SCHEDULED
Louisville Minister Will Preach BacCalaureate May 9-Troy Pastor Will Deliver Grad
 uation Address May 23

Marion, April 12-(Speciai)--Dr. Bo- mar. president, has announced the pro gramme for Judson college commence ment. The events will begin May and continue at various dates to May 23. The complete programme is as follows:
 May 9, 8 p. m.-Grand concert
 May H, s p. m.-Expression play.
 May 9, Il a. m.-Baccalaureate address by the Rev. A. T. Robertson, D. D. LlA D.. Louisville. s D. m.-Address before Ann Hasseltine Missionary society by Mrs. A. T. Robertson. Louisville.
 May 2s, Alumnae Day, 9:3o a. m.--Busi-