davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
RULES ON ALTAR VINE
CLERGY MUST CARE FOR DIS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN LAW
TO BE ANNOUNCED.

New regulations governing the dis
tribution of wine for sacramento pur-
poses, placing the control and respon-
sibility for the distribution on official
representatives of the churches, will
shortly be promulgated by the treas
ury department as result of an opin-
ion just rendered to Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon by Attorney General
Daugherty.
Mr. Daugherty's ruling not only sus-
tains the view of his predecessor, for
mer Attorney General Palmer, that
liquor dealers may not as such engage
in the distribution of sacramento
wines, but further holds that dealers
in altar and other ecclesiastical sup
plies may not deal in sacramento
wines.
The attorney general does hold, how
ever, that a rabbi, minister or priest
appointed by the official head of do
cese or other ecclesiastical jurisdic-
ton, has the right, under the prohi-
bition enforcement act, to 'care for
the distribution of sacramento wine
within the particular territory of the
diocese, conference or other ecclesi-
astical jurisdiction, subject to the
regulations and supervision of the
commissioner of internal revenue .
and that the commissioner may issue
to such designated individual permit
for the distribution of sacramento
wine within specified territory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
Do blessed candles hold the bless
ing over one year?

Do blessed candles hold the bless
Ing over one year?
Yes.
How long does Easter water hold
its blessing?
Until used up or it becomes cor
rupt
How is the Pope elected?
When one Pope dies the sacred
college of cardinals meets in con.
clave and chooses successor.
What is the original meaning OF
the word, He'll?
This word seems to have more than
one source, but the earliest meaning
is to designate something dark or
hidden.
Can a Catholic girl marry her dead
sisters husband?
Yes, provided a dispensation from
the impeachment of affinity is obtained
and there is no other impeachment in
the case.
Are the various species of plants
and animals fixed?
They are fixed in the sense thai
each is a separate species. See Hills
The Catholics Ready Answer" fol
a popular explanation of evolution.
Have the various species Of plant:
and animals preserved their identity
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
PROMOTE Sports
FRENCH OFFICIALS PRAISE CATH.
oLIc STADIUM HIGHLY.

The High Commissioner Of the Gov
eminent for. Physical Education and
Sports, M. Henri Pate, went last Sun
day to visit the model stadium estab-
zlished near Paris by the parish of
Saint Honore d'Eylau for the young
men of its. community centers.
Surrounded by high hedges, and
Fbordered by. two large ponds, are
football fields, tennis courts, a rife
range, skating rink, etc. A boy
Scout camps restaurant, an installa-
ton for a vacation colony, library,
and rustic chapel also form part of
the establishment.
Some of the most prominent persons
in the sporting world, in particular
Baron Coubertin, president of the In
ternational Olympic Committee, &C
companied the High Commissioners on
his inspection and echoed his con-
CALCULATIONS.
Cardinal Dubois, who was also pres
emit, blessed the monument erected in
the memory of the young men Of the
parish who gave their lives for their
country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
IN GERMANY TOO
DISTRACTED COUNTRY OBLIGED
TO SUFFER FROM TRADES OF
Z siGoTS - THEY HAVE THEIR
TOM WATSoNs IN RHINELAND.

Serious discord has been created
among the different religious groups
in the, area formerly occupied by
American troops as a consequence of
an anttCatholic speech delivered by
Rev. DIR. Hermann Kremers at a meet
ing Of the united evangelical unions OF
Neuwied.
The secular newspapers as well as
the, Catholic press have deprecated
Dir. Kremers' violent utterances, and
meetings of protest have been held
Catholic speakers have appeared at
public assemblies to refute the charg-
es leveled at the Catholics by DR.. Kre-
mers. All the Protestant organiza-
tons of Neuwied have given their ap-
prevail to the minister's statements.
DR., Kremers declared that Catholics
regard the defeat of Germany as a, de-
livery from the, Prussian despotism.
Pope Benedict, the speaker asserted,
was Germany's worst enemy. To this
he added the charge that German
Catholics were profteers during the
war and winners in the revolution"
Rome rejoiced at the downfall of
Germany. and received it as a .'retri-
button for the Reformation" DR.. Kre-
mers said. "Pius XI is a Welsh
Pope" DR.. Kremers told his hearers,
and followed this with statement
that the Roman Nuncio in Berlin, is
the symbol Of lurking Catholicism. /"
The Nuncio's appearance in Germany
was the beginning of the Pope's do
minion in Germany, he said. The Ger
man Catholics will fall into Papal
slavery. and Popery threatens even
the Protestants, he continued.
"All Germany will be. filled with
monasteries," declared. DR.. Kremers,
in a particularly passionate outburst
of horror.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
ART TREASURES LOST
DUNkIRK CHURCH AND FAMOUS
PICTURE ARE DESTROYED
BY FIRE.

The parish church of Saint John the
Baptist, at Dunkirk, which contained
some admirable paintings and mag
nificent art treasures, was destroyed in
one, hour by fire. Nothing but the
charred walls remain.
About half past FIVE in the evening,
a priest and a non-commissioned Off
Ger who were passing the church, no
ticed smoke rising from the roof.
They Immediately turned in an alarm.
They were able to save the famous
Jesus Crowned" by Van Dyck; the
death of Saint Mary the Egyptian
by Gaspard de Creyer. and the Flight
Into Egypt" by Guido REM. BY this
time, however, the roof began to cave
in, and further efforts had to be aban.
doned until the arrival of the firemen
The church was built in 1872 on
the site of the old convent of the
Recollects. the cloisters of which have
been preserved and were not damag
ed by the fire.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24

4 Z
through all time or have. they under
gone changes?
All the species of animals and
plants have not remained static and
there have been changes, that is, de-
velopment.
What does the Bible teach abou,
this, namely, change in forms of ere
alton?
If we read the first chapters of the
book of Genesis there we will find a
statement of the fact of creation. The
Bible tells of the fact of creation
but It does not tell us the primitive
forms and in no way excludes devel
opment. We must believe that Goo
created the world, but the Bible tells
no more than that about the early
types of creatures, In certain cases
species can be crossed with Others
and thus produce a new form. There
is considerable confusion as to the
exact meaning of the word, species
The old idea was that a species re
mains ever fixed and Interchangeable;
others hold that only few species
were created and that these produced
later varieties. Both beliefs are
found among Catholic writer's. In nc
| case, however, can we exclude the
| creation of the first species; nor car
we include the human soul in. this de
velopment process. 1t is these two
false theories of evolution that thu
Catholic Church condemns.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
o'NE|LL RANKS FIRST
A CATHOLIC CHOSEN AS MOST
GALLANT SOLDIER IN
NEW YORK.

Sergeant Richard w. O'Neill, OF
New York, was chosen as the most
conspicuous world war hero of New
York state al. the convention Of Dis
abled American Veterans held in
Syracuse, N. Y.
Immediately. after the unanimous
vote honoring him. telegram was
sent to Governor Miller asking that
he appoint Sergeant O'Neill to repre-
sent the state at the dedication of the
Hall, of Fame. Of California at Sa1
Francisco on June TO-. California is
erecting a monument for the name
and record of the greatest hero in
each state. zO'Neill has received sew
eral war crosses. for bravery, includ
ing the Medal Militaire,, the. French
Croix de Guerre, the Congressiona:
Medal Of Honor, the Belgian Croix de
Guerre, the Italian War. Cross, the
Montenegrin War Cross and the Con
spicuous, Service Cross d.
O'Neiil, who is only twenty-si5
years old. is one of eleven children O
an unusually religious Catholic family
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24

in the land should strive to, put his
sentiments into practice. And yet, on
the other hand, what a pity it would
be, if with our earnest adherence to
the teachings of our own creed, we
should combine hatred of those pro-
Tossing another creed! This would be
fragrant violation of the law of uni
versal love which Christ made the
very tombstone of Christianity: by
this shall all men know you are my
disciples, if you have love for one an
other" Should this hatred fare up
into action in politics, it would violate
the sixth article of the constitution of
the United States: mo religious test
shall ever be. required as qualifica-
ton to any Office or public trust under
the United States" Should this hatred
dominate the halls of legislation, it
would make void the first amendment
of the constitution: Congress shall
make no law respecting an establish
ment of religion, or prohibiting, the
free exercise thereof" And since re-
| ligious liberty is more precious than
civil liberty and more conducive even
to temporal happiness, hatred Of the
| religion of our fellows at the polls or
in legislative halls would be an attack
| on the very Declaration of Indepen.
| dence which lays down Liberty and
/ the pursuit of happiness" as among
| the 'inalienable rights" of every man
President Harding recently addressing
Bible class in Washington, said: "In
| the experience of year in the presi-
dency there has come to me no other
such unwelcome impression as the
manifest religious intolerance which
| exists among many of our citizens.
liberty we boast and cherish" Refer.
ring to the members of the Invisible
Empire" one Of our papers said last
week: They operate in defiance OF
the law; they give the lie to their own
| professions of Americanism by vielat.
ing. the American principle of religious
tolerance, usurping lawful authority
and ignoring civilized methods for the
| administration of justice!"
Neither these nor any other sewers
of hatred and religious bigotry, can
thrive in the free atmosphere of Mon,
tana. They will die of anemia. Our
boys, Protestant and Catholic, fought
shoulder to shoulder in the great war
They are going to work together. in
peace. The problems of reconstruc
Tim GRO hic enough fo 0nciJnv 0lII
whole attention We shall leave quar-
rels and chickering's to our very small
groups of ignorant, intolerant, willfu
men. With us in the cause of civil
/ and religious liberty are enlisted the
men and women of superior educa
tion-the students and graduates Of
our high schools, colleges and univer
stiles. Aristocrats Of the mind, they
are also aristocrats of good will, and
it is men of good will that create and
!. foster peace on earth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
czEcHs ARE GRATEFUL
AMERICAN CATHOLIC DELEGA
TON GREETED INLAND
81, OF BIRTH.

Two hundred Catholic men and
women of the United States, who
formed body to pay an Official visit
to the country of their birth, have
just arrived in Prague. and their COM
ing has been triumphant march
from the time that they reached the
borders of Bohemia up to the time
that they landed in Prague. the capital
city of the Czecho- Sloyak republic.
Not only the Catholics of Bohemia,
but likewise fairminded men of vari-
Gus political groups, acknowled edged the
great services that the Bohemian
Catholics of the United States have
rendered to the cause of the indepen-
Edence Of Bohemia, and especially the
great material help given to the suf-
fering millions after the war. For
that reason even the government Of
fcially welcomed these guests from
across the sea. and thanked them for
the great services rendered to Bo-
hemia II its hour Of need,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
HIGH NAN At WEST POINT
PARISH SCHOOL BOY, SERVICE
MAN, TAKES HIGHEST
HoNoRs.

Charles j. Barrett, % years old, of
Newark, N. j., graduated from the
United States military academy on
June IL with highest honors. His av.
erage was ninety-two for the four
years. Barrett is a world war veteran.
having taken part in many of the bat
ties in which the American forces
We're engaged. He was one of the 187
A. E. F. men picked for West Point.
Twenty:six of these passed the exam
nations, with Barrett at the top. Bar.
rett was born at South Orange. N. J.,
and graduated from st. Mary's paro.
chial school and Seton prep in that
town.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
CARDINAL IS i'll

Cardinal Valfre Di Bonzo, Archbish,
OPP of Trebizond, who has been suffer
ing from nervous prostration for the
last three weeks, is in grave condi-
tion. During the war the Cardinal,
who was serving as Nuncio at Vienna,
underwent many hardships, among
them insufficient nourishment, and af-
ter the war the conditions of existence
were worse Cardinal Valfre Di Bono
was created a Cardinal in 1919.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
HONOR ITALIAN PRIEST

Rev, Luigi Sturzo. or Don Sturzo,
as he is popularity known. is prominent
in Italian movements of progress. He
is pastor of Caltagirone, Sicily.
He is leader of the Catholic or pop
ular party, recognized in national az
fairs for years. His real importance
became known through his position at
the recent Genoa conference, where
world leaders accorded him unusual
tribute of respect. Lloyd George gave
reception there In honor Of the once
obscure Italian priest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
STATUE OF SAINT Wins

The grand medal of gold of the
Paris salon was awarded this year to
a religious work, a statue of Saint
Francis de Sales, by the sculptor Des.
catoire. This statue was selected by
the judges. over 800 works exhibited
The monument will later be placed
on the shore of Lake Annecy by the
town of Annecy where the remains
of the illustrious Bishop are guarded
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
MOTHER OF PEttET|ER DIES
At BOSTON

Mrs. Catherine Pelletier, mother of
Joseph C. Pelletier. supreme advocate
of the Knights of Columbus, died in
Boston last Monday. A large number
of Knights of Columbus, including
several supreme officers, attended the
funeral
Mrs. Pelletier was the oldest Ameri.
can to received decoration from the
French government, which bestowed
on her the Medaille Reconnaissance,
the official certificate of which reach
ed her only few days before. her
DEATH
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
Taft on federation,

Beautiful, patriotic and religious are
those words Of Chief Jutsice Taft!
Every school, college and university
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-03
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE
WEA KB0DIES
Kidney Diseases Cause Many Aches
and Ills Of Maysyille People.

AS one weak link weakens a chain,
so may weak kidneys weaken the
whole body and hasten the final
breaking-down.
Overwork, strains, colds and other
causes injure the kidneys, and gener-
ally when their activity is lessened,
the whole body suffers.
Aches and pains and languor and
urinary ills frequently come, and there
is an ever-increasing tendency to-
wards dropsy, gravel or fatal Bright's
disease. When the kidneys fail there
is no real help for the sufferer except
kidney help.
Doan's kidney Pills act directly on
the kidneys.
No need to take the statement Of
someone living far away as evidence.
Here is case right in this locality.
A. Sorries, gun and locksmith. Aber-
deem, Ohio, says: "My experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills leads me to rec
ommend them strongly. My kidneys
acted irregularly and the secretions
contained sediment. | had backaches
and when l stopped it was difficult to
strighten again. Colds always settled
on my back and kidneys. | used
-Doan's Kidney Pills and they put a
stop to the trouble"
OVER FOUR YEARS LATER, Mr..
Sorries said: 81 am the same strong
believer in Doan's Kidney Pills. l have
had no trouble with my kidneys since
recommending Doans."
60c., at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co Mfrs Ruffalo n v
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-03
THE OLD NJ. g. VI. AGAIN.

Probly you don't know off-hand
what NJ. and NJ. stands for, so we'll
wise you up. 1t is short for old Ma
homet and the Mountain
No go on with the story.
Richard Walton Tully, producing his
film-version of "Omar, the Tentmak-
err" wanted all his outdoor shots TO
appear as nearly Persian as possible
Not being able to locate any suitable
locations near Los Angeles, he went to
the Island of Catilina, where he found
scenes so like Persian landscapes that
eve nthe Oldest inhabitant of Persia
would be fooled, he claims. Conse-
quently the entire Omar, the Tent
maker" company were transported to
Catilina for two or three weeks.
"Ih satisfied" Tully said after
looking owe rthe exteriors, because
Omar II, my Persian cat, almost had
4 fit of delight when he cast his crit
ical eye over the scenes we were tax
ing. looked up at me. and meowed, as
II to say: Home was always like this,
1urled up, and slept peacefully"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-03
wrote me in detail.

WV NV AA oNNaAAs
In the early spring of 1921 Con-
gress passed alb i'll appropriating $751;
100000 for the building fthese new
soldier hospitals by the Treasury De-
partment. Everybody was anxious
that these hospitals be completed as
quickly as possible. The Job was up
10 Col. Clifford and he proved that it
was not too big for HON by complet-
ing one a month for fourteen months.
Most OF these are large hospitals and
they are located in all parts of the
United States.
The addition of these fourteen hos
pitfalls in as many months means that
400 more Government-owDed beds
have been added to the equipment of
the Veterans Bureau for treating all
classes Of patients including those suf-
fering from tuberculosis and mental
diseases. The cost OF this equipment
was about fourteen and a half million
dollars.
Uncle Ted" said Jack, did they
just put these hospitals up any old
placer"
NO indeed, Jack. Great care was
used in selecting places where the
climate would not add to the troubles
Ct the unfortunate men already forced
to seed hospital attention. In addition
to the care used in selecting sites, the
Treasury Department made sure that
these buildings should be made the
finest structures that present day
knowledge of hospitals could make
them. In addition to being built so
,aht every bit of light and air might
be obtained, they are all as fireproof
as up-to-the-minute plans could make
them.
"These fourteen Hospitals recently
completed are not all. When the pres
ent Administration has been in office
eighteen months, the United States
Treasury Department will have COM
pleted 20 hospitals equipped with a
total OF $500 bed sat total cost OF
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-03
CoCoOOOoO
UNCLE TEU'S
BEDTIME STORIES.
,0Oo00ooo @ oCCoO0CC

Il was pouring rain and so the best
laid plans of Ruth, Jack and their de-
voted Uncle Ted were spoiled. Uncle
Ted was going TO take them for long
drive and let them stay up little later
than usual but now the trip necessari-
ly had 10 be put on and the two Riddles
wecr sitting on the front porch watch
ing the great streams OF water pour
down the street. and hoping that the
rain wouldn't keep Uncle Ted away
until they had TO go 10 bed.
'Freddies got long letter from his
brother today" spoke up Jack.
He did?' exclaimed Ruth. How is
he?"
Just fine. You know he sure got
banged up in the war but he writes
that he Is in n new hospital put up by
the Treasury Department at Washing
ton and that he is getting the finest
treatment you can think of"
Whats that about a hospital?" said
Uncle Ted. as he came up the walk.
80 Freddie's brothers is in one of
those new hospitals. Say, that gives
me an idea" he continued as he sat
down and threw his hat and raincoat
over another chair. you Riddles ought
to know what has been done for the
disabled soldiers in the way of hos
pitfalls in the last year. had n long
letter from Colonel Edward Clifford
the other daY. He is Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury and has charge
OF the Public Health service under
which thes hospitals are handled. He
is one Of the Invest. finest men you
ever met and having served in the wal
himself he is keen to do everything in
his power for the disabled soldier.
asked him what had been done by the
Treasury for the eX-soldier and he
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-03

EIGHT THOUSAND BEDS have been
provided for the veterans who offered
their all during the Great War, we can
feel proud that we have men at Wash
ington who are insisting that these ex-
soldiers receive the finest treatment
and have the best that money can buy.
Another interesting point about
these hospitals is that they are not
crowded in cities or between buildings
so that the patients are shut off from
light and air. Every one of these new
buildings is looted in spacious grounds
from thirty-one acres in the heart of
New York City to 5000 acres at Daw-
son Springs, Kentucky. The fact that
plenty of ground is furnished around
these hospitals will mean that those in
charge will be able I raise all fresh
vegetables fruits and many footstuffs
for the patients not to mention the
room for recreation for these who arc
rapidly on the road to recovery.
Now think will give you the To-
cation of these new hospitals which
are completed: Fort Logan H. Roots
Little Rock, Ark. Alexandria, La. !;
Lake City, Florida; Whipple Barracks
Prescott. Ariz.; Fort Mckenzie, Wy
oming; Fort Walla Walla, Washing
ton; Bronx, New York City: Fort Bay
ard, New Mexico; Perryville, Mary
land; Edward Hines, Jr., Hospital
Chicago, ILL.,; Dawson Springs, Ky;
Mt. Alto. Washington, D. c.; Norfolk
Va, and Excelsior Springs, Mo
"The projects now under construc-
ton and nearing completion are locat.
ed at: Rutland, Mass; Augusta, Ca.
Milwaukee, Wis; Dayton, Ohio: Ma.
rion. Indiana, and Oteen. n. c.
Last Of all, by next December !
large hospital at Palo Alto, California
will be completed furnishing 500 Gddi
tional beds at a cost of $1,3O3.619.
$50 kiddies, we can point with pride
20 this work and congratulate those
men at Washington who have worked
hard that the right treatment nigh
he provided for the eX-sildier who
| must be made well again"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-03
FARM POULTRY EXHIBIT
WILL BE MADE AT FAIR.

Lexington, Ky. - Plans already are
we'll under way for the poultry stand
ardization exhibit which will be made
by county poultry associations for the
third consecutive year at the coming
Kentucky State Fair, according to ].
r. Smith, poultry extension specialist
f the College of Agriculture, who will
lave charge of the event. At least 20
Of the counties that have adopted
standard breed of poultry are expect
ed to enter birds in the exhibit which
has developed into one of the largest
farm poultry exhibits in the country,
eh said
Each county exhibit will be made up
of 80 birds, these being divided into
two pens of aged birds, two pens of
young birds and tire entries each in
the cock, cockerel, hen and pullet
classes. Eentries will compete indi-
vidually and as county exhibits. A
of cash and special prizes this
year Will be onered again as mas Deen
the case for the last two years.
AS a part of the poultry standard
ization campaign which has been car
ried on over the state for number of
years by the college extension divi-
sion, the standardization exhibit at the
fair has experienced Il rapid develop
ment. Eight counties weer represented
when the event first took place two
years ago while last year Is county
poultry associations sent representa-
tive birds from the flocks OF their
members. Tho exhibit has ben design
I'd TO stimulate interest In pure-bred
poultry and at tho same time afford
the farmer an opportunity TO exhibit
his best birds,