davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01
kEam HERE TO-DAY.

Mark Sabre to realize that be
is neither understood by his prosaic and
snobbisb wife. Mabel, nor by his col:
leagues in the firm OF Fortune, East and
business has been denied him inc prom.
ised to Twyning. a Jealous associate.
suddenly an old sweetheart, Mona, now
the wife oftdashing Lord Tybar, returns
after two years Of travel. Mabel be.
m jealous of Mona who visits Sabre
at his Office. Something makes Sabre
suspect hat Non lis not happily M
ried. She says she is Just drifting not.
sam"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01

"Airplanes as cheap as ataxis insEngiandy says
a headline. IN that case, many Of Is WNiiIscontinne
Ito walk:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-01

A Chicago professor says that all red-headed
girls are bowlegged. These are questions that do
rot have to be taken 70 any professor for solution
nowadays. sss
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
PIPE EXTENDS TINE
FIFTEEN DAYS TO ELAPSE BE-
TWEEN DEATH AND ELEc-
TON OF PoPEs.

In new regulations governing the
conclaves for the election of the Pope
andS promulgated in motu proprio
just published, Pope Plus has decreed
the postponement of conclaves from
ten to fifteen days after the Pontiff' s
death. The motu proprio gives the
cardinals faculties to extend this peri
cd an additional three days, or maxi
mum of eighteen days. The requiem
ceremonies for the departed POntiff,
called Novendials, are to be deter
mined by cardinals; but the rites for
the more solemn last three Novendials
remain unchanged. Other modifica-
tions allow the cardinals the option
of one conclavist instead of two-an
Iecclesiastic and layman as at present.
There is also the abrogation of the
rule obliging cardinals to attend the
general Mass and Communion on the
first day of the conclave and forbid.
ding private Mass The cardinals are
left free to celebrate Mass or com.
municate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
THEY CAN SPELL.

The Catholic Bulletin wishes to
add its sincerest congratulations
to our schools and pupils who
made such a distinct showing in
the spelling contest held in this
city last week. The grade stu
dents from our parochial schools
made a clean sweep of the first
five prizes against field of two
hundred competitors, all selected
carefully from the different
schools of the city. First honors
in the high school division Of 100
contestants went to a young lady
of st. Joseph s Academy. The re-
suit is that at the state fair COM
petition for the whole state next
September, the four st. Paul en-
tries will comprise three pupils
from our schools.
Now, all this is not said in a
spirit of boastfulness or gloating
it is simply an expression of salts
| faction over the excellent work
done by the Sisters in training
their pupils in the necessary, and
often neglected, art Of spelling
Such results are becoming so com.
mon that it is rather unusual te
hear of a scholastic contest Of any
! kind where the Catholic schoo
students do not carry off sigma
honors. Readers of this paper vii
notice such achievements record
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
REMEMBER POOR AUSTRIA

America at this moment is
flooded with appeals from every
corner of the world. Suffering
and distress have urged Jealous
relief workers to send out calls
broadcast for assistance, Many
OF these requests are worthy,
while others are exaggerated.
There is one appeal, however,
which should evoke response in
every human breast: it is the wall
that rises from poor, miserable
and dying Austria.
Elsewhere in this number we
print a short letter that tells in a
few words the. ease of this ter
ribly scourged nation. Since the
fall of its Catholic sovereigns and
the devastation and havoc occa.
stoned by the war, Austria has
been one immense poor house and
hospital. Disease, famine and
death have been the portion of its
people without distinction of class
or previous position. Millions are
dead as result Of actual starva
ton, while other millions are fast
succumbing to this dread plague
Catholic America owes much tic
Catholic Austria. The infant
Church in this country received
unstinted help in money, supplies
priests and sisters from the de
voted Austrian people when we
were struggling to keep oul
people together and to build ur
the Church. Today we have paic
back with interest the century-ole
debt towards France: Austria
however, still remains our cred
itor. She is hard pressed fol
| actual existence, and it becomes
the duty Of every, American Cath
Ollie to remember this debt as {
personal obligation and then tt
act accordingly. Thousands Of
nursing sisters have fallen prey
to starvation while deprivine
themselves Of the necessaries O.
life in order to minister to thu
needs of the people.
Austria stretches out piteou.
and emaciated hands towards u,
for a pittance to enable her t,
keep body and soul together; ii
comparison to this other cause
can well afford to wait while W,
strive to rescue a dying nation.
In your aims, give preference,
to poor, suffering Austria.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
THIS rs THE VERY LATEST

The New York Times last Mon
day had the following: Bare
footed girls went through a. slow
dance on a stage in front Of the
sanctuary of st. Mark sin the
Bouwerie yesterday afternoon in
what DIR. William Norman Guth-
RE, rector of the church, describ-
ed as an 'eurythmic ritual, ex-
pressive Of the Annunciation. Blue
spot lights from two refectors in
the balcony played on them as
they moved, and the dimly light
ed church was fragrant with in
cense which burned in large cen
sers in front and on each side Of
the altar.
1.-The service preliminary TO the
dance was as unusual as the dance
itself. After a hymn, a gospel
reading and the singing Of THE
Hymn Of the Blessed Virgin, DR..
Guthrie read with dramatic en-
phasis the Ave. by Dante Gabriel
Rossetti. The choir then sang an
anthem on the Annunciation. writ
ten by DR.. Guthrie, and for the
first part of the prayer, DR.. Guth-
RE recited the Prayer to the Vir-
gin of Charities, a poem by Henry
Adams. The sanctuary was then
yelled by drawing across it cur
tains reaching to the ceiling, and
the banner Of the Annunciation
was placed in front of the curtain
and in front Of that nine branch
ed candlestick."
Of all the innovations recently
introduced by our separated
brethren to draw congregations to
their churches, this seems to be
the last word to date. AS form
Of entertainment, or even religious
pageantry, the spectacle of bare.
footed girls in "eurythmic ritz.
AL no doubt, has a most elevat.
ing effect upon the audience
Surely the devout worshippers
must have returned to their homes
filed with a deep feeling of pious
fervor. The Times adds that "the
colored lights of the Church gave
the suggestion of Neapolitan ice
cream" This is dangerous. Rome
is not far from Naples.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
THE NEW YORK ONE HUN
DRED.

TIE other day letter was re-
ceived by several eastern news
papers telling Of the birth Of a
new organization. 1t is the Evan
gelical Protestant Society. The
letter states (among many other
things) "a number of gentle
men here in New York, appreciat-
ing the seriousness of the Roman
Catholic encroachments upon
American institutions, have organ
lied a society known as the Evan
gelical Protestant Society.
''The objects of this society are
to defend and promote Evangeli-
cal Christianity. and to de-
fend American Democracy against
the encroachments of Papal Rome.
1t is to be a fight absolutely in
the 'open,' ETC., etc. etc.
One is curious to know some Of
these New York gentlemen. The
letter soon satisfies that legitimate
craving by mentioning few of
the founders DR.. John Roach
Straton, sensational Baptist of
New York; Gilbert O. Nations,
editor Of the Protestant, the most
bigoted sheet in America Consult
the American Legion the noto-
rious Bishop Burt, Methodist Epis.
copal, Buffalo, n. ", who has
been foored countless times for
his malevolent and vicious TRADES
against Catholicity. (Seyeral years
| ago Archbishop Ireland made a
monkey Of Burt during a certain
religious convention in Minneapo.
lis.)
AT first blush it might appear
that the country was actually go.
ing to be saved. On closer inspec.
ton Of the names Of the founders
however, it is clear that a new
campaign of mud-slinging is abou!
to be launched down east. Well
the Catholics Of New York are
known for their militant qualities
and their Archbishop is not a nov
ice in the gentle art Of branding
bigots with the proper mark. Sc
the Church there is safe, even il
the republic may totter under the
"encroachments of Papal Rome
1t is too bad, really, that thu
sane and level minds in the Prot
estant churches-there are many
such-do not combine to crush ont
these malicious slanderers once fol
all. But then, Professionalism has nj
central authority: every one is {
free lance. A Catholics priest, Law
man or Bishop, would;aalast quick
if he attempted to besmirch his
fellow citizens of any adenomina
ton by foul lies and false accusa
tons. The long arm Of Rome soo1
would reach out and place him il
"innocuous desuetude." But Bur
ct al. will continue to butt Their
heads against the old Rock unit
| their brains are scattered all owe
| the landscape.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
LAtTARt MEOAL TO NELL
NOTRE DAME HONORS A DISTlN
GUIsHED SON.

The Lactare Medal, awarded annual.
ly by the University of Notre Dame as
recognition of meritorious achieve
ments for God and country, has been
conferred upon Charles P. Neill, Com.
missioner of Labor under Presidents
Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson. Mr..
Neill's accomplishments in the field
of public service gained him this
years distinction among Catholic lay
men.
DR.. Neill was born at Rock Island,
ILL.,, in 1865, entered the University of
Notre Dame in 1885, studied there
three years, later taking courses at
the University of Texas, Georgetown,
and Chicago; he spent two more years
at Notre Dame, receiving his M. A.
He then taught at Johns Hopkins,
where he received a Phi. D., and at the
Catholic University. In 1910 Notre
Dame conferred upon him the degree
of Doctor Of Laws.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
ARE BETTER WRITER'S
CHICAGO TRIBUNE'S ESSAY CON.
TEST AND PARISH SCHOOL
WORK.

The standard of comparative eff
cheney between parochial and public
schools was again tested in the
George Washington essay contest con-
Quoted by the Chicago Tribune. AT
the close of the contest, members of
the staff of the Medill School of Jour
nalism were chosen as judges. Hun
-dreds of essays had been sent in from
the city of Chicago and from the five
states, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. .Michi-
gan and Wisconsin,. In concluding the
task of selecting the winners the
judges said they found '.the parochial
schools are better in the mechanics
of writing than any other type of
school. The spelling, writing and
punctuation are excellent in most al.
of the essays written by students in
the parochial schools
Besides the grand prize, ten prizes
We're awarded in Chicago and ten in
each of the five states. Six of these
winners were pupils of parochial
schools one in Chicago, two in Indi
ana, two in Iowa and one in Michigan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01

manifest religious intolerance
which exists among many of our
citizens, l." he said. Il hold it to
be a menace to the very liberties
we boast and cherish. +"
Giving his views as to the need
of religious spirit here, he said /:
IF | were to utter a prayer for
this republic tonight, it would be
to re-consecrate us in religious de-
votion and make us abidingly a
God-fearing, God-loving people, >
The President referred to the
freedom of religion among MS, a
liberty which discloses the wisdom
and broadness of our founders.
This very liberty is abused, as
even holy things frequently are,
by those who are devoid of a real
spirit of religion. 1t is subjected
to the Vaccinations not only Of
the umgodly but especially of those
who make a pretence to the belief
and practice of Christianity. it is
fact that here in America nearly
all religions oppression and dis
elimination comes from those who
shout HOsannas and Hallelnjahs.
The average American, devoid of
religious convictions, cares not a
whoop for this or that church
but the bigots within the various
folds are the ones who instigate
persecution and arouse feelings of
bitterness among the churches.
Religion is much like philoso-
ply, in way: a small dose turns
mems heads, while long draught
strengthens and makes firm.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01

During 80 years of association
with John D. Rockefeller. first as
.stenographer and later as finan-
cial secretary, George D. Rogers
never once saw Mr.. Rockefeller
lose his temper, says Forbes Maya
zine. Undoubtedly says Mr.,
Rogers, "Mr. Rockefeller had
early learned that self-control was
a short cut to the control Of both
men and events" The man who
loses his temper is in the position
of admitting to all who witness his
exhibitions that he is not master of
himself. A loss Of temper means
loss Of self-control. No man can
enjoy the luxury of losing his tenn
per regularly and enjoy long life.
Neither can such man win the
loving loyalty Of his associates.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
BOOK WEEK" COMING.

The publishers of the country
announce that "Book Week. will
be held throughout the nation
April %. This is "stunt' on
the part Of those who print and
sell books. 1t is intended to arouse
the interest of the people to the
value and importance Of books.
Last year the plan was first
launched and the results justified
the continuance Of the infant Gus
tom. People came to see the adj
vantage not only of Saying it
with books" but also of treating
themselves to a substantial men,
tai repast.
Among those who publish books
our Catholic firms hold a unique
position. They print Catholic
works by Catholic authors chiefly
for the consumption Of Catholic
readers. At the same time, as a
rule, they carefully avoid sending
their books to Catholic papers for
review or at most, they forward a
copy for review to some favored
publication. Then they hold up
the price outrageously and com.
plain that Catholics do not read
For sheer stupidity and infantile
guilelessness in the matter OF
common sense business, such pub.
fishers easily carry off the prize
A copy for review would cost
them a trife, and it would bring
their book before the very people
who would be interested in that
particular book.
The editor of one Of the most
prominent Catholic papers in the
country recently stated that sew
eral years ago he wrote Ions
editorial explaining the value o.
such a plan for the publishers
He then sent a marked copy O:
this article to every Catholic pub
Usher in the country. Result: no
even one book in response, a re
suit which confirmed his views.
| SO Book Week may come ant
go. 1t will bother our Catholi,
people but little, as they are no
accustomed to such mental relax
alton. They are not readers. Ant
the Catholic publishers will doubt
less blow their little tin horns ad
vertising their wares in a low
squeaking voice lest perchanc'
some one may hear. In the mean
time, other printing houses vii
take advantage of the Cathoi
press to reach the Catholic read
ing public. and the results will b
altogether satisfying. Catholic
may not read much: but surely d
they avoid the books which com
before the public at outlandisl
prices, simply because said book
| deal with the "Advice and Coun
sci of Father So-and-So," or tn
"Pious Reflections by Sister Mag
nificat. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01

One hundred and ffty-seven
German newspapers and period,
calls have suspended publication
during the last two months, due
10 the increased cost Of print pa
per. it is officially announced.
The Laubaner Anzeiger announces
it would suspend publication April
/, after a continuous existence
of 165 years. The price Of print
paper has practically affected la,
Der, Socialist and radical organs
which have carried smaller
amounts of important advertising
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
VALUABLE FRESCOEs FOUND
PICTURES BELIEVED TO BE OF
SAINTS PETER AND PAUL
UNEARTHED.

What are believed to be contempt
rary portraits of st. Peter and st.
Paul have been discovered in hypo
geum, or underground structure of the
Roman epoch. The belief in their au.
thenticity is shared by the well-known
archaeologist, Professor Lanciani.
The hypogeum was found in exca
vations for the building of a large
garage. 1t comprises a number oil
rooms and galleries, a crypt and a
Christian church with marvellous fires
Goes of a very early date. The pro.
lessor believes the portraits were
painted from life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
BUY BACK PROPERTY
CONFlSCATED CHI cHES RE
GAINED BY FRENCH
LAYMEN.

A legally constituted lay society has
bought back the Little Seminary OF
Anglers. This important establishment
was taken from the diocese in 1906
as result of the Law of Separation
The municipality of Anglers, with the
authorization Of the government
showed great spirit of justice and
liberality in the negotiations. The Lit
tie Seminary of Beaupreau, in the
same diocese, has also been bought
back
At Lyons, a city to which the Law
of Separation awarded the famous
property of the Chartreux, this prop
erty was sold to a lay society which
turned it over to the religious.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01

Getting caught" was pro-
nounced today's worst sin by Dr..
Lee A. Stone. expert in social and
industrial hygiene, in an address
before the health conference In
Chicago. ''In the eyes of this
generation, it's not what man
does but what he gets caught do
ing that counts said DR.. Stone.
"That s the curse of society today.
"A big financier can break laws
with impunity as far as his social
reputation is concerned and socie-
ty says not a word unless he is
caught. This condition is just as
true in the rural districts as IN the
large cities. / am tired of this
driyel about cities being the only
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01

II am told" writes "Clubman"
OF the London "Pall Mall GAY
cite, ;" there are now some 1000
Black and Tans' back in this
country from Ireland. | met some
of them today. ald their tale was
distressful. They are to receive
a pension Of 81 a week, which
sounds generous to young men APP
parently with all the world before
them. The SO advanced to them
on leaving Ireland is now spent
and they are unable to get EN-.
p'oyment, and neither the army
nor the police force has need OF
them" They might apply to the
Bolsheviki.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
MIR. HARDING ON RELIGIOUS
NESS.

The address given by President
Harding before a Bible class in a
Baptist church in Washington last
week has been widely quatcd.
With good reason is This so. It is
significant, moreover, that the
President was speaking before
Baptists.
In his fearless discourse Mr..
Harding stressed not only the
need of religion here as a safe
guard for law and order in the
Republic, but also the danger OF
intolerance which manifests itsel1
so often in our national life
There has come to me no OTHER
such unwelcome impression as The
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
MGR. O'HARt's JUBILEE

The Right Rev.. Monsignor Patrick
2. O'Hare, rector of st. Anthony .of
Padua church in Brooklyn, observed
he fiftieth anniversary of his ordi-
nation this week. On Sunday, Mgr.
O'Hare celebrated solemn high Mass,
with Bishop Molloy in attendance.
Igr. O'Hare is known as forceful
preacher and vigorous writer. Il His
work, 'eThe FactseAbout Luther is
:ued at the time of the Luther quadri.
centennial, received national prend.
,ence. Mgr. O'Hare was ordained i'm
1872.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
NUNS TO VOTE
SISTERS REGISTER FOR CHICAGO
PRIMARY.

The appearance of members of the
sisters orders at the polls generally
last week to register for the Chicago
primary. caused something of a sen.
sation in many of the precincts, where
no nun had ever registered before.
Some of the judges of elections did
not know how to proceed, and called
the central headquarters of the cleo
ton commission.
These nuns are entitled to register
and vote the same as any other wom-
en-, provided they qualify under the
election laws" was the instruction
sent out by Chief Clerk Lehman of
the election commission.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
MGR. POHlE DEAD
WELL-KNOWN EUROPEAN PRIEST
SCHOLAR DIES AT RRESLAU.

Rev. DR.. Joseph Pohle. professor Of
dogmatic theology at the University of
Breslau, is dead in that CITY, He was
in the 10th year of his age. His name
has become familiar. to American
priests by his famous "Handbuch der
DogmatiI5,' which was translated into
English.
DR.. Pohle was the author of mum.
Der of other works, was one of the
founders, and since 1888. editor of the
Yearbook of Philosophy. In 1913, Pope
Plus x honored him with the title OF
Domestic Prelate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
STUDENTS TEACH WORKERS

Students in Marquette University,
Milwaukee, have volunteered TO teach
groups of workingmen in the catho-
lie parishes of the city, using as thel'
ext the Catechism of the Social CUES
ion issued by the Social Action De.
oartment of the National Catholic Wei,
ARE Council. This summary Of Cath
,lic principles as applied to the So
'ial problems of the day has been one
If the Marquette students text books,
md they now obtain for its safe and
sane program wide circulation among
Catholic workers
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01

1t is sometimes a cause of Won
der how certain Catholics ever re-
main in the Church. Were they
of another fold they would be rag
ing bigots: as it is they do their
best to cause trouble and to arouse
hard feelings among Catholics and
others. Faith is a wondrous gift
but such Catholics have only the
veneer, and a mighty thin coat al
that.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
GERMAN EMIGRATION LESS

Only 965 Germans and about seven
hundred other nationals emigrated
overseas by way of the port of Ham
burg last January
In January, 1921, the number Of Ger
man emigrants clearing from Hamburg
was about $500.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
SATURDAY, APRIL I, 1922

The little Office Of the Passion,
by ii. Bonaventure, has been ar
ranged for use at the devotion of
the Three Hours Agony on Good
Friday. 1t is most appropriate,
and is published by the Francis,
can Herald Press, 1874 w. 51st St.,
Chicago, ILL.,, at II cents the copy
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
KILL is At CHURCH

Five Catholic workers were killed
and eleven seriously wounded at Quad
alaiara, Mexico, when Reds, who were
parading in the streets, met the Cath
o!ics as they were coming out of the
cathedral and Immediately opened fire
on them last Sunday.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01

corrupt part of the country. In
my work ! have spent much time
in the rural districts, and j want
to say that in proportion to their
population they are not a whit
better than either Chicago or New
York. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
WILL GRADUATE $4,000

The free evening schools of the
Knights OF Columbus will graduate ap
proximately $4,000 students in tech
nical courses in the school year to end
in late June and early July, according
to figures compiled by the K of c.
Bureau of Education at New Haven,
Conn.