davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
SEE 1.-THE HoTTENToT."

it is not customary to give edi-
torial prominence to local enter
tainments, but nearly every rule
bears an exception. This is the
case with the presentation of "sThe
Hottentot,' a musical comedy be-
ing staged in the Shnbert theater,
Minneapolis, the. evenings of
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week. That the dramatic Of
fering in itself has exceptional
merit is deduced from its long run
through. the east. The cast pre-
ssentingit this week is picked from
the best amateur organizations in
the city.
The reason for this special men.
ton is the fact that the proceeds
of this play will be used to carry
on the work of charity being con-
Quoted by the Catholic Central
Bureau. AS is known, the quotas
allotted to the various charitable
agencies from the Community
Chest this year are insufficient to
meet the needs of the poor. Hence
it became necessary for each unit
to devise means of raising the
amount absolutely required to
bring to the distressed the actual
necessaries Of life.
Our Catholic charities are oper-
ated on the basis of minimum cost.
Sacrifice on the part of those en-
gagged in the work is taken for
granted: but they cannot work
miracles. in the realm Of. finance.
h. Wherefore. they resort to yari-
leus lawful measures in order that
the poor may not suffer more4than
ordinarily. So entertaining is
stThe Hottentot,' SO pressing are
the needs of the suffering, SO zeal
GUS the charity of the Bureau and
so generous the hearts of our Cath
Ollie people that it is expected to
fill the theater to s R o capacity
these three nights. Every dollar
contributed in this way will not
only afford personal entertain
ment, but it will also return the
dividends Of peace and happiness
that charity never fails to bestow
upon her votaries. See THE Hot
tentot. =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
REQUESTS TO CHARITY
WIDOW OF JUDGE HELPS VAR.
Gus CAUSES.

For the purpose of erecting home
for the children of the House of Prov
idence, the will of Mrs. Manette l..
Reilly, widow Of the late Judge Cor
nelius J. Reilly of Detroit, leaves the
sum Of 100000.
Fifty thousand dollars is left to
Bishop Gallagher, s'as an endowment
fund for the benefit of Sacred Heart
seminary, the income of which fund
is to be used for the education of &C.
clesiastics."
The University of Detroit, after the
death of Miss Marie Lansing, will re-
ceive $4,000 to erect a memorial
building on it's new site at Livernois
avenue and SiX-Mile road, to be known
as the Reilly-Lansing memorial.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13

The ease with which divorce is
granted in some states is well par
odied by Ring Lardner who says:
Fl doubt if many people knows
that in the state of Wyoming you
can get a divorce on the grounds
that your husband is a vagrant
and as the LIST definition Of a va
grant is a man that strOlls from
place to place, why it looks to me
like all you half to do is prove to
the judge. that your old man once
walked from And st. to 34th st.
or that he rambled out to the
kitchen one night after cork
screw. -,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
FATHER TABB MEMORIAL
LIBRARY is OPENED TO HONOR
POET PRIEST OF SOUTH. "

One of the interesting ceremonies
marking the formal opening of the
Tabb Memorial Library for Children
at Richmond, Va, was the unwilling
of an Oil portrait of Father John b.
Tabb, poet-priest, to commemorate
whose life and work the library was
established. The portrait of Father
Tabb was yelled with the same flag
which covered the casket of General
Robert. E. Lee, when he lay in state
in the capitol.
The cord which undraped the por-
trait was drawn by Miss Mary Minge
Moncure, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. G. l.. Moncure, youngest niece of
Father Tabb, and George Watson
James, son of the founder of the IL
brary. The portrait of Father Tabb
was donated by Louis F. Gruner of
Richmond.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13

We have received review copy
of "The Gentle Tribune. The
object Of this publication seems to
be to attack or belittle the Jews.
Aside from the incongruity of any
American group assailing another
American group along national
lines, a Catholic paper should be
the last to countenance any such
tactics. !, Jews and Catholics get
along well together in this coun-
try, and they are the twin objects
of attack from bigots. huff sed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
MGR. CHADWICK PASTOR

The Right Rev. Monsignor John P.
Chadwick, who was chaplain of the
battleship Maine when that vessel
was blown up in Havana harbor. has
been appointed rector of ST. Agnes
church, New York, to succeed the
late Monsignor Henry A. Brann. For
the past twelve years, Monsignor
Chadwick has been president of st.
Joseph's Seminary, Dnnwoodie. He
was born in New York and educated
at Manhattan College and st. JOS
eph's Seminary, Troy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
PERVERTED AMERICAN HIS
TORY.

The work being accomplished
by the history commission Of the
knights of Columbus seems to
have aroused more or less oppo-
sition. This was to be expected.
For the forces that instigated the
recent assaults on our early strag
giles are still active. These forces
are the same ones that gave rise
to the American Revolution. Eng
land never has forgiven MS for
striking out for, independence,
much less for winning it. Hence,
during the past few years certain
writer's, English at heart and
American merely by birth or res
idence, have endeavored to cover
the efforts of our forefathers with
ridic,lle. Their stock in trade is
to minimize the conditions Of '76,
to extol the ma gnanimity of our
and to pooh pooh the
mighty courage that hurled back
the invader forever. Sach miscre-
ants are on par with the slack
ers Of the great war; they are the
slackers Of peace.
Historical accuracy does not
call for recrimination or denunci-
alton Of. another. It demands
merely the. presentation Of the
truth in. all it's aspects. This is
what thes,Anglophiles in our midst
chafe at!G1 They hate the truth,
and hence they strive to inject
the virus Of their distorted and
malicious views into the school
histories of the rising generation.
AS a writer succinctly says:
i Elm the treason to American
tradition, which pollutes many re-
Gently revised history textbooks
in use in our public schools, the
soul of Benedict Arnold still sur
wives, enacts again it's shameful
surrender to alien seductions and
has appreciation from the same
source as of old. The spirit that
betrayed bhr country in the hour
Of IFS birth seeks to destroy it
now in the day of it's steady as
cendancy to world supremacy"
Such traitors tell us: "Patrick
Henry, a gay, unprosperQus and
hitherto unknown country law
YER eve can afford now to
laugh at our forefathers;" 1--WE
make no apology for the omission
of many of the yarns of Ameri-
can history. )" This omission con-
tains such glorious names as Com
modore Barry, Generals Moylan,
Morgan, Reed and Irvine, Ser
geant Jasper, Molly Pitcher, Ma
than Hale and others that have
thrilled all true patriots for gen
erations.
1t is regrettable that such de-
Hibernate perversion Of our history
is allowed to continue, and in the
interest Of country that never
once has wished us well. The
same principle that was in vogue
during the late war should pre-
vail now: let those who are dis
satisfied with American history
and institutions HE themselves to
| the land Of their choice; such a
conslmmation would bring mu-
tnal peace and happiness.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
Pope Leo states that they are to

y 4 4
Pope Leo states that they are to
be looked upon first of all as the
necessary means of livelihood for
the propertyless. He says that
wealthy owners and all masters
of labor should be mindful of this
that to exercise pressure upon
the INDECENT and the destitute for
the sake of gain, and to gather
ones profit out of the need of an
other is condemned by all laws,
human and divine. In every
wage contract "there underlies a
dictate of natural justice more i'm
perious and ancient than any bar
gain between man and man, name
ly, that remuneration ought to be
sufficient to support a frugal and
well-behaved wage earner.'' itts
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13

written for the Catholic Bulletin
by DR.. w. L. j. Griffin.)
Joyce Kilmer and Rupert Brooke
were contemporaries and while both
won, recognition for their literary
work, it was accomplished, from adif.
ferent views OF life: although both
sought perfection in their way. .gg.
Their lives were lived in an entire
ly different manner; Kilmer at work,
trying to support his family; Brooke
enjoying many of the good things OF
life.
Brooke seems to have had happy
disposition. He was tall and well
built, usually his hair was loose and
flowing and of browny-gold in shade,
a face of lively, fresh youth. He was
considered one of the handsomest
men of his day. He enjoyed almost
all and excelled in many of the out
door games. it
Kilmer was of the opposite type.
He was Of a more sedate nature, pos
sessed a beautiful character, had a
pleasing and radiant face, which at
times hid his more serious nature.
Both after completing their college
courses devoted their time to litera-
ture. Both gave their lives to their
respective countries. What more
could they do? They gave their all,
and both have left posterity their
beauties Of poetry"
KiImer Born In 1886.
Alfred Joyce Kilmer was born at
New Brunswick, NJ j., December 6,
1886. He came of Colonial stock His
ancestors on both sides fought in the
American Revolution and later, on
his fathers side. they were active in
the French and Indian wars.
Joyce Kilmer, as he was better
known, graduated from Rutgers Col
lege in 1904 and from Columbia in
1906. After graduation he taught
school principally in rural districts;
later he became Instructor I'm Latin In
the MOrristOwn High School, located
In New Jersey. He married early In
life Miss Aline Murray. From school
teacher he became an editor Of a
journal for horsemen, then a retail
salesman in book store. From this
he became a photographer for a new
edition Of the Standard Dictionary.
Early In his career he contributed
to magazines and newspapers the
verses which he later gathered into
his first volume, "A Summer OF Love
Almost as soon as the United
States entered the late war, Kilmer
enlisted as private in the Seventh
Regiment, National Guards of New
York This regiment was mustered
into the Federal service on July Is
1877. Later Kilmer requested to be
transferred to the 165 Infantry, u. s
A., formerly the old Fighting Sixty
ninth New York, unit OF the Rain
bow Division. The transfer was re
|quested as Kilmer thought that he
would the more quickly reach the
front.
Death Of kiImer.
Kflmer was killed in action neal
Ourcq. July 80, 1918. In his Memoir
written by Robert Cortes Holiday, ID
given an account of his death. "A
dawn OF misty Sunday, July %, the
165th had made gallant and IRE
sistible charge across the river and
up the hill. In the height OF the
great five days battle for the mastery
Of the heights which followed, KilmeI
was killed. 1t so happened that he
was close to the Major when the bat
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
Joyce Kilmer and Rupert Brooke


TALON adjutant fell and, in the emer-
gency OF the Dattie, without commis-
sion or appointment, ne was serving
as a sort OF ald TO the battalion com
mander. discovering that the WOODS
ahead narDored some machine guns,
ne mad reported this TACT ana was sent
in the lead or patrol to ESTABLISH
their exact location. When a. couple
OF hours: later the battalion advanced
into the woods TO clear the spot or
the enemy, several OF klimers COM
rades caught slght or MIN lying, as
II scouting, with MS eyes bent over
little rldge. 80 IKE MS llYlng sen
ne was, they called 70 MIN, t l!al l.. ran
UP 10 nnd nun 'dead, 5Wgn q 9 pllillet
throIgh his brain. he lies buried De
side Lieutenant Diver Ames ssat me
ledge OF a little copse that tsA known
as the wood or the Hurnea BfidEe.
His grave is marked RHfa wooden
cross with the inscription Sergeant
joyce kllmer, Killed msAectifp alI 5uly
80, 1919. - b, 4 ...,ty.:.s,
Poet OF ruret tnoVghsH.fi
Few writer's possessed the purity OF
Thought expressed in almost every
word OF the writings OF laltner. That
he had keen insight into many SUB
Jects 10 we'll attested ~ his 9eautifui
poems; and seldom does me take s ad-
vantage OF the poetic right
10 do the work of Cod. nv CREATING
life. as some few have claimed. to
have done. well does Kilnier answer
In his noem entitled "Trees.,' &.s'
"poems arc made nv fools like me.
pnt only Cod can make q tree"
In these few words. Kilmer has
summad nm tho whole nnastfnn of
man creating me. .,
Nv tb;s K,,mer tells ma, that only
cod c.n create life ON the sinking
~ the Iusitan;a no wrote "The white
Sbins and the Red" which gives us
/. hettor descrintion of this most crne,
outrage Than We can really obtain
from anv other writer,
nut heVer craenths iceuefs
Nor honest snot or loe'
NOT hidaeH reel mas sent ihe
The way that Must go.
Bears witness to ioathiy deed,
A deed WITHOUT a name.
My wound that stains the waters
My blood that is like hame,
49,, . h..,o
wen. nv. . 3 ~ D.'
rl . $50 A n,aS ahon. nv daors
M ,aa,, s.naand .har
"o 'n o h,nshad snor,a,
anu .n1 1,e., s su 10 saoa
-. Anu .le" -. ca oraataa
~ 49," sh.nas,, nIaos"
- u, r...h
INC a"
In his poem, The House with NO
body in It." he gives us the whoie
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13

May Is is the thirty-frst ami
versary of Pope Leo's Encyclical
ON the Condition of Labor. Is
sued in 1891, it has been the foun-
dation of Catholic social teaching
ever since. Taking up wages,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1922

One Of the briefest wills on rec
ord was that of the great French
humorist, Rabelais. 1t ran: 81
have no available property: | owe
great deal the rest | give to the
Door, -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
IS NAMED. MONs|GNOR

Bishop Dunno of Peoria has an
nounced that Cardinal Gasparri, Papal
Secretary of State, has officially in.
formed him of the appointment by
Pope Plus XI of Monsignor Henry A
O'Kelly of Streator, ILL.,, to be domes
tic prelate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
DOCTOR or AMBRosiANA Ill
BRARY DELvEs DEEP INTO HIS
ToRic LoRE-ENDoWED WITH
NATURAL TALENTS FOR ScHOL-
ARSHiP -. STUDIED ANCIENT
IRISH MANUSCRIPTS OF BoRBIo
FRIEND OF SCHOLARS
THROUGHOUT WORLD.

vs. Il ,sg3
The debt owed by students of early
Irish history to the new Pope is indi-
Gated in an interesting and scholarly
study of Plus XI which Bishop Sha.
han, rector of the Catholic University
of America, contributes as the. lead
ing article in the current issue of The
Catholic Educational Review.
After reviewing the early years of
Achille Ratti and the atmosphere. in
which his love for literature and phi
lology was developed, the Bishop con-
tinues:
Ambrosian Doctor.
One Of the most honorable offices to
which an Italian scholar can aspire
is place in the learned body known
as the Doctors of the Ambrosiana Lii
brary, founded at Milan some three
centuries ago by Cardinal FEDERICO
Borromeo, and committed by him to
the perpetual custody OF nine scholars
whose sole occupation should be the
administration of the books and manu-
scripts, research among their treas
ures, and publication of their re.
searches. The great Cardinal also de-
creed that it should be public library
for the use of the citizens and of Wis.
iting scholars, the first of its kind in
Europe, and strictly administered in
that sense to the present day Occa
sion offering, the young professor OF
ecclesiastical history and Hebrew in
the Archiepiscopal Seminary was ap
pointed one Of the Doctors of the Am
brosiana, and entered upon his duties
with the joy and zeal of one who had
found his true calling.
Right Hand of Project.
Ahbate Ratti was soon the right
hand and the confidant of Antonio
Ceriani,' the Project of the Library, q
learned Orientalist, and one of the
foremost scholars in the delicate arts
of reading and interpreting ancient
manuscripts, particularly scriptural
and liturgical texts of an early date
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13

COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF TWO
~POETS-THEiR BRIL-
LIANT WORK WAS CUT SHORT
BY DEATH-EACH GAVE HIS
LIFE GLADLY FOR HIS couN.
TRY-klLMER, A CONVERT, IN.
FUSED SPIRIT OF FAITH AND
HOLY JOY IN HIS POEMS.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-08-19
CHEAP POLITICIANS

few days of an example of few cheap
sestyled politicians and leaders have midst to
pass when Mrs May of the Sixth Ward Cooed Repub
Club hailed before the Municipal Court, Minneapolis
charged with selling mOonshne officers of the purity squad
her residence prior raid the place Fred Jamson also
of the leaders of brought into the wit
the defense Anyway after the smoke had cleared
the Judge said 80 days 500 fine
back the heard of these woudbe leaders
and politicians through the columns of A. MontgomeIy If
regularly published The National Advocate when the
latter them and worthy citizens After
having both still at loss to discover the truth
Mr. ongomers assertions On the other hand statement
to the contrary would more correct.
If people who pedde moonshne and stage weekly drags
to lead recognized leaders struggle for po
underlying danger Jamson and few of his
associates any, not fit to lead anybody anything to
little of qualifications to lead voters when comes to putting the
right
We should and endorse only those leaders and po
organizations doubtful and whose
purpose quite questionable Mrs Jamson and the organic
alton which represents We believe the Sixth Ward Coored
Republican Clubs hinged dngy dollars and not
the kind needs for the promotion OF better
the better ctzns of the
tolerate detrimental leadership the better will
be for all of us.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-08-19
RED HERRIN

So nothing about the ynchng of
of white by in Herrin, ILL., This ought to
convince anybody that nothing will be done by local authorities
and States rights protect black against ynchng in
Georgia And ynchng tolerated by the nation
Georgia. be nation all of its other parts
Lynch him. raised northern city,
happens the ire of the crowd And
the southern pretend to think that ynchng only
their business.
Nothing but federal vigorously enforced by court and
not in local sympathy with the criminals this
country from this fascintng decline into anarchy.
AS to cooed people, they must expect their lot to be all
all the count-that either Mississippi must become like Mas
sachusetts Massachusetts will become like Mississippi Even
the northern newspapers and copying the southern
style of presenting Negro the issue of New
York note that "a bury Negro stabs policeman and
that Negro shoots striker and that both thra
tened with lynchng, that white (the does
NOT white however, sold his boy Negro and only in the
last lines of the print learn that the Negro treated
the boy better than treated him. And also learn
between the lines proof of the SALE except
yearodchd understanding of the transaction whatever it
But it spectacular that Negro" bought
white the whites did buy hundred million
Negroes.
But Hern proof if needed that white and black will
be involved in whatever civilization induce here We
will either all be ynchng of will We cannot
separate the destiny black humans from that of the rest
of the group.
William Pickens, A. N. P.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-08-19
Something TO
Think kAbOut
TURNING CORNERS
By F. n. WALKER

THE very ease and speed with
= which you rush ahead, so agree
able while the road Is smooth and
clear, make 1t difficult sometimes to
slow down and turn the corners In
safety.
A straight course is easy to follow,
but a devious way is hard and calls
for all your strength and finer judg-
ment in spite of your vauDted skill.
A few trifling words, a slip of the
foot, shifting of the eye or broken
troth and you are destitute of cour-
age, in a perilous position from which
1t may take years to extricate your
self
Friendships are irrevocably lost at
the corners where you must turn to
find that you must curtail expenses
and live simpler life with less pleas
ure and more work.
Turning corners dampens the spirits
Of high-strung men and women and
often narrows their views to so great
an extent that they become mere cor
ner loungers, Of no use to themselves
or to the community in which they
exist.
The sunlight vistas Of life have
been darkened by the gathering
clouds of adversely in which they un-
expectedly plunged as they turned
sharp corner in an unfamiliar terri
tory.
Like you, these victims of misfor-
tune were comfortable and happy in
the heyday Of prosperity.
And like thousands of others, they
miscalculated their strength and
were hastily swept off their feet,
bruised and MANNED as they found
themselves bereft of power and hum
bled in pride.
In an atmosphere that stiles their
ambition and fills their souls with re-
morse, they are like frightened chill
dren lost in the dark, afraid Of the
shadows and unable to move.
Yesterday they would have laughed
at the plight Of friend who made
an unfortunate turn at tne COTner, to
day, laughter and they are not on
speaking terms.
Only the brave and true and mer-
ciful can hope to turn the corners on
life's highway in security.
And if you will look into the lives
of such persons you will find that
they were early taught at a good
mothers knee to put aside greed and
selfishness, to call men brothers, to
help the poor, to be charitable to the
fallen, and to practice in their deal
ings with others the golden rule, that
the corners might be turned without
calamity, even in the purpling twi-
light.
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-08-19

The average reader nowadays in danger being
convinced that only patriotic thing do is quit
spend his life swatting flies and working for the party.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-08-19
NILE QUEEN BEAUTY

DR.. and Mrs. Bert Anderson and
little son of Chicago, accompanied
by their maid, who have been motor.
ing through the provinces of Canada
this summer, arrived in the city lasr
week and are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Cage, 495 Fuller Ave.
A very beautiful house wedding
was solemnized on last Thursday eve.
ming when Miss Corrie Sloan of Min
neapolis became the bride of Mr..
Thomas Brown, S71 st. Anthony, at
the home Of the brides parents. Mr..
lie Roy Hall acted as best man and
Miss Harriet Yoong was bridesmaid.
Only the family and friends were pre-
sent but the bride was the recipient
Of many beautiful gifts.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-08-19
THE GET-TOGETHER MOVEMENT
(By Horace s. Scurry)

When dealing subject of getting life making
living,
making 1T better
will
schools which
the
should be supported
not
efficiency
opportunities
bodies
not hit when hits
schools
WELL
Grand Parade
will
Back to the
cry then we win nnd
the fake side of old Of
b God,