davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
K. OF c. SCHOLARSHIP
At WASHINGTON

In order to provide the opportunity
to every eligible youth to enter the
Catholic University of America as a
Knights of Columbus student, the K.
of c., with the university authorities
sanction, have set announcement OF
the qualification examination three
months in advance this year. The ex-
aminations for eligible applicants will
be held in various large cities through
out the country on a day to be
designated by Director of Studies, Ed
ward A, Pace of the University. All
applications must be in his hands at
Washington, d. c., before April IA,
1923. These X. of C.. scholarships are
more restrictive than any others of
fered by the knights because they
come specifically within the terms of
the 100000 endowment fund which
the Knights of Columbus presented
the late Cardinal Gibbons some years
ago for the Catholic University
Under the terms of the endowment
so scholarships in perpetuity are
granted. the holders to be named by
the X. of c., subject to examination
by the university, and to be either
members. or male relatives of mem
hers of the organization Approx.
mately 500 Young men have taken ad.
vantage of the scholarships since es,
tablished. The value of the scholar.
ships, which are for postgraduate
courses only, have increased greatly
since the endowment was made, and
the number of applicants this year is
expected to constitute record, The
scholarships are altogether distinct
from the several hundred awarded by
the knights of Columbus in the Cath
olic University, Yale and other instj
tutions, to war veterans.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
Students MISSION
CRUSADE GROWS

The remarkable growth of the Cath
Ole Students Mission Crusade
throughout the United States was evi.
denced at the crusade rally held in
Washington last Sunday at the Catho.
lie University and at which practically
every Catholic school of the District
of Columbia was represented. The
first national crusade of the conven
ton was held in Washington in 1920
and at that time there were 140 units.
Last Sunday it was reported that this
number has been augmented by more
than one thousand, with splendid en-.
rollment among the junior units,
which were provided for at the con
vention.
The Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan,
rector of the Catholic University, Gel.
ebrated Mass for the Crusade and adj
dressed the students and their par.
ents, declaring that there was no
Christian movement that had a more
healthy reaction on the life of the fam.
lily than the Crusade movement. Bish-
op Shahan also endorsed the publica.
ton of the lives of missionaries in
pamphlet form, One. hundred and fifty
priests marched in the procession that
preceded the Mass, at which the ser.
mon was preached by the Rev. Frank
A. Thill Of Cincinnati, secretary-gen.
eral of the Crusade. Father Thill
spoke Of the rapid growth of the move.
ment and of the great work it has al.
ready accomplished.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

deter her from her duty towards her
children. Rather will she rejoice in
her maternal dignity and glory in her
Christian privilege of bringing up as
many children as God gives her to
know, love and serve Him, and to be
happy with Him forever.
Is it true that every seventh child
born in a family has the gift of fore.
seeing the future?
There is no assignable reason why
this should be true. The belief is a
superstition. The fact of being the
seventh child of a seventh child is
sometimes held out by so-called
fortune tellers as an inducement to
the credulous to have their fortune
told-of course, for fee
What saint should one invoke to be
freed from temptation?
Practically any saint. The Blessed
Virgin Mary, st. Joseph, St. Thomas
Aquinas and st. Aloysius Gonzaga are
favorite patrons of those who seek the
preservation of their purity of heart
Is it a sin for Catholic boy to
smoke and chew, and to get slightly
intoxicated?
In moderation, after having attain
ed ones normal physical growth, one
does not sin by smoking or chewing
The use of tobacco. however, especial
~ by a boy, is not to be encouraged
because the habit is unwholesome
Culpable intoxication is sin, more OF
less grave, according to circumstances
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

i z
Where can | get a medal Of st.
Anthony7
Write to one or the other of the
Catholic book and reglious articles
stores advertising in our columns.
II Catholic, married by a minister
to non-Cathoiic, regrets the action,
can there be return to the Church
and marriage with person Of the
same faith?
1t is impossible here to give a de-
cision on such cases. ALI the circum-
stances and details should be given
to the pastor. who will then advise
what may be done.
What should one do, If he forgets
the penance given at confession?
He should state the fact at the next
confession and get another.
Would it be wrong for mother of
three children to ask God to take a
prospective fourth one after baptism
Children are blessing of God sends
to, the. married that they may coop
crate with Him in peopling heaven
The providence of God was one of the
most beautiful teachings of Christ
Trust in Him and in His fatherly care
ought to be one of the dominant traits
OF Catholic parents. To desire the
death OF child would certainly be
wrong, especially if such desire We're
not concerned about Gods holy will
respecting the babe. A Catholic
mother of the right sort will let nc
circumstances of difficulty or hardship
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
pROPOsEOIND|AN Bill AN INJUSTICE

-
missionaries. AS 1.-THE Tidings" Of
Los Angeles remarks: "They were,
and they have remained, as pictures
que and humanity lovable a race as
the earth has ever known. They had,
and they still possess, much that we'
tho white race, need to learn. They
are chaste, hospitable, kindly, trusting
and peaceful. There are no such low
ers of children in the world. And
their feelings for their centuries-old
home, for the land they are rooted in,
can be understood by Americans who
love their homes"
Not a Political Question.
This is not political question, nor
is it party measure. 1t is a question
that concerns Americans as Americans
and as guardians of a dependent PEG.
pie who are placed completely at our
mercy. This bill, if passed into law
will ruin the Pueblos not only socially
and economically, but also spiritually
and bring to naught the work done
among, them. Those who do not wish
to see kindly, trusting people driven
from their homes, should make a pro
test to their respective congressman
Such protests and publicity will kill
this unjust measure and induce Con
gress to enact law that will do JUS
tice to both sides, the Indian and the
bonafide settlers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE OPENS
CONTINUED from pa ge l..

Continued from pa ge ~
ton, Sec, and M. F. Mullowney, Treas.
Apologetics, Minneapolis; R. A. Fried
richs, Pres; Mrs. Terrence Connolly,
Vice Pres; L. P. Chute, Sec, and Jos.
T. Grattan, Treas. Apologetics, st.
Paul: F. NJ Van Valkenburg, Pres;
Mrs. Owen McKeon, Vice Pres; e. L.
Hammer, Sec., and Philip Lusson,
Treasurer.
Extended for Non-Residents.
In order that some of the benefits of
the local School of Social Science may
be enjoyed by those to whom class at
tendance is impossible, it has been de-
cided to issue extra copies of all the
lectures. There will be about twenty
subjects covered by half hour talks in
the Public Speaking Course with the
same number OF one hour Lectures de-
livered before the classes in Defense
of Religion and approximately ff-
teen of one hour each on Church His
tory" by His Grace.
The price of separate copies will
vary from ten to twenty cents. A
complete series in any of the courses
may be had at the following rates:
Public Speaking" $500; @1Apologet-
les, the Defense of Religion" $500;
and Church History" $500. A spe-
cial rate of $500 for all three courses
is allowed.
Checks should be made payable to
.tSchool of Social Science and mail
ed to p H. O'Grady, Exec. Sec, Com
modore Hotel, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
VIA eRUCls FOR
CLEVELAND CATHEDRAL
10y Monsignor Enrico Pucci.)
lRome Correspondent, N. c. w. C.

News Service.)
When Bishop Schrembs, of Cleve-
land, came to Rome last spring, he
entrusted the illustrious sculptor,
Professor Seebock. with an order for
q via Crucis." for his Cathedral
The artist set Immediately to work
and now the three first Stations are
completed in bronze and ready to be
sent 10 America. The wax model
Of the fourth has been decided upon
and set apart and there are several
designs aud plaster casts from which
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14

haps summary OF some great event IN
history. The first thing which attracts
the teachers attention is the good pen
manship and neatness of the paper. Con-
seduently the readers first impression is
that this paper viii be a good one since
it's appearance shows that care and in
terest have been taken with the work.
AS he finishes reading the article, the
teacher realizes that his first impression
is a lasting one and the paper gets an A.
The same teacher receives another paper.
the quality and general information of
which are fully as good as that of the
first paper; yet this paper is given a
c or even ID for a mark.
You may say that this is unfair, but
consider. 1t is true that the actual facts
contained in the second paper are good
but the writing is scarcely leglble, re-
curing twice the time TO read that
the first paper takes; there lisa
large blot or splotch inserted between
every two or three lines; no attempt has
been made to adhere to the rules of SEN
tence and paragraph structure the spell
ing shows careleSsness: and the paper,
puzzle. In glancing at this paper the
teachers first impression is that the
paper will be poor one. As he strug-
giles through the first few words he is
more convinced that it Is poor, and
when he finishes reading it he is so
weary and exhausted that the only alter
native is TO give the paper a ID mark.
Apply this principle in doing your as
signments: you will be rewarded with
better marks. Perhaps in no other work
* this principle more applicable than IN
algebra
If a paper is not neat not orderly nor
legible, il requires twice the time and
labor to correct it than if it were in good
form.
Neatness. tidiness, orderliness, and
good form count a whole lot both IN
school and out Of school. II is often
surprising to find how much these things
count with a business man. Almost IN
variably business man demands Il writ
ten application for a position. 1t IS
upon the neatness, the form, the accu-
racy in spelling, the penmanShip and the
general appearance that the employer
bases his acceptance or rejection of an
application. Now, then, since form is
such an important factor for success in
life after school, why not get the habit
now of doing assignments carefully and
neatly!
Those who are planning TO go TO col
lege should bear in mind the fact that
practically all big colleges are beginning
10 lay great stress upon the Importance
and necessity of good form and neatnesS.
In taking college entrance examinations,
person is judged and marked very
strictly as regards tie form, legibility,
and appearance of his paper. Therefore,
since the above mentioned principles are
81 important, everyone in high school
should assume it as u duty to render all
written work legible, TO do assignments
neatly. In doing this, the student is
sure of obtaining better marks and he
certainly lessons the teachers trials and
, work.
tNote: The second editorial of this
series will appear next week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
NATIONAL GRANGE
MEETS WEDNESDAY
To Discuss Tax Reduction and New Ag-
ricultural Credits System at
Wichita, Kan.

WICHITA, Kan. Nov. 14.-Patrons
of husbandry. both men and women, from
all states of the country in which there
are Oranges, are to be represented by dele
gates arriving here for the ffty-sixth an
nual session of the National Grange,
which opens "Wednesday for q 10 day
meeting.
Most conspicuous and impressive of
any part of the program of the Grange
viii be the comforting of the organiza
TONS sixth degree, q ceremonial which
is administered only at annual sessions
Elaborate ritualistic obseryances accom-
papied by harmonious electrical effects
mark this event in which 5000 to 5000
farmers and their wives are expected TO
take part Friday, November II
Tax reduction, ship subsidy and need
for a new agricultural credit system are
among the problems which are expected
to come before the convention informally
for discussion. No scheduled addresses
are to be delivered, the program reveals.
and business viii be conducted similarly
TO grand councils of secret orders.
Among the particular problems which
confront members of the Grange is that
of surplus production, expected to occupy
much attention during the convention
session. More economical transporta-
ton; radicalism within the ranks of agri-
cultural employees and extension Of
Grange organization are understood 10 be
topics which delegates plan 70 bring up
fer discussion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14

the symphony from dance forms and
dance tunes, Strauss, instead of build
ing a symphony out of his dances, or
chestrated them in a symphonic man
ner, broadening and coloring the compo-
slttonS. One can get no idea of the real
charm and power of his waltzes when
played at the piano. As his waltzes
ceased to be a mere accompaniment to
dancing and took on the function of in
terpreting the thoughts and feelings of
lovers as they whirled along, his har-
monies became more and more piquant
and novel. his Instrumentation more re-
fined and dreamy.
The beginning of operettas-Strauss
wrote, in all. over 400 waltzes besides
many other dance pieces such as polkas,
galops, redowas, etc. The Blue Danube
has become famous not only as a second
Austrian national hymn, but as the
transition to a new sphere of activity.
1t was vocal waltz, written for male
chorus and orchestra. Just as Beetho-
vens choral symphony pointed the way
according to Wagner) to the necessity
of the music drama, so it seems that
Strauss used this vocal waltz as a
transition to the Viennese operetta. This
new style of stage music owes its pres
ent form chiefly to his genius
The waltz at its best-The Blue Dan
ube reflects the characteristics, of Wen
neSe light opera-the gay, graceful
rhythmic melody Its light-hearted
carefreeness is equally Characteristic of
its dance-loving, happy people.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
SPORTS
Keene Turns the Tables.

Last year Brattleboro defeated Keene
Go. but this year the Granite-Staters
tunred the tables and the locals are on
the short end of the same score. Brattle
boro fought desperately and on at least
two occasions brought the ball to Keene's
.I-yard line Here Keene held like a
stone wall The only score OF the game
came when Diluzio, the speedy Keene
back, snatched n forward from 4 Brat
tleboro player and raced 40 yards for a
touchdown. There were numerous pen.
alties for both sides, mostly for Offsidc
work. The big struggle of the year viii
be at Rutland next Saturday and the
BrattlebOro team must win this game
if they are 10 break even on this sea
sons games At the present time they
have won three games and lost four.
Get Rutland -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
School Notes of Interest.

On Monday the sOphomores in room +
and enjoyed a victrola concert, consist
ing of numbers on the music memory
contest.
The school was glad Monday morning
to welcome back Miss Craig, who re-
sumed her duties after an absence of
two and a half weeks because of illness
In Mr.. Shattuck's economic class Mon
day Jennie Dalrymple, assisted by Bea-
trice Massey, Roy Stebbins and Eliza
beth Sheehan, gave a report on the eco
nomic effect of immigration.
The costume design and dressmaking
class is starting this week on the actual
work in dressmaking. Thus far this
year the work in this class has consisted
OF a course of study in dressmaking and
no real dressmaking has been done.
The cardboard model of the Roman
Forum in 30 b. O., constructed last
May by John Russell. has been placed
in a glass case in room 2 The framed
plan of the Roman Forum III room l has
been taken to room G because the Latin
class is studying the Forum.
All those in school who 60 TO the Rut-
land football game will get a rebate of
between S1.50 and 50 from the proceeds
of the picture The Prodigal Judge.
This rebate will not be given to towns
people, but townSpeople may go on the
special train on payment Of the full
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
UNIQUE MEMORIAL
IN CLAREMONT
Handsome Book with Page Devoted to
Record of Each Person from Town
Serving in World War.
Especial to The Reformer.)
GT AnIrNInN-n NJ IL Nn,r 4

CLAREAIONT, n. H., Nov. Il.
Claremont's unique memorial to its
citizens who served in the World war
has been received and is on exhibition for
n few days in the show window of one of
the stores, previous TO being permanently
deposited in the Fiske free library.
1t is in the form of large book hand
semely bound in red leather with gold
leaf edges richly embellished with panel
work A page is devoted to each record
ON which is engraved the name, date Of
enrolment, age, organization, service.
wounds. honors, promotion and date OF
discharge.
On the title page is the following in
scription Town of Claremont. New
Hampshire Memorial Record and Serv-
ice Roll. 1917-191S"
The dedication is ITO all whose names
appear herein. whether they served in
camp, field or hospital. living or dead
the town of Claremont impartially dedi-
Gates this volume in perpetual remem-
hrance of the sacrifice they made IN the
World war, that justice and liberty might
not be lost to mankind"
The first section is devoted to those
who made the supreme sacrifice. The
second section contains the names of the
living who served during the war either
with the army. navy or marine corps OF
the United States. while third section
carries the record of those from Clare
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
SPEAK QUICKLY FOR TICKETS.
Those Wishing for Special Train TO Rut-
land Must Act at Once.

Last wear NE q re defeated nv Rut-
land. This year the whole school is be.
hind 4 strong team that IS out to win
from Rutland. And they will win.
Every effort is being made TO have a
special train 80 to Rutland TO take all
those who wish to see the game. In or
der to get this train 1t IS necessary To
guarantee that 125 persons viii make
the round trip. III 125 persons who
wish TO 80 10 Rutland cannot be found
By Wednesday morning the train viii
be cancelled.
\ system of checks has been arranged
whereby the school can guarantee 12J
names. These checks are sold at S5.52
each or the equivalent of the fare TO and
from Rutland. 1t is absolutely neces-
saFy TO sell 125 of these before Wednes-
day. All persons who wish to go on this
train are urged TO see Eugene McGar-
rigle, Edwin Lindsey. Warren Bennett.
or Robert Mitiguy before Tuesday night
1T possible or on Wednesday at the lat
est. The checks which are sold will be
exchanged ut the station on Saturday for
round trip ticket to Rutland.
The special will leave the station be-
tween and 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing and viii reach Rutland about noon.
1t Will stop at no station except Bellows
Falls, where it will change to the Rut-
land railroad. 1t will leave Rutland
around p. m. and will reach Bratteboro
about 1920 p. m. 1t will be absolutely
a special train for the Brattleboro-
Rutland football game and will carry no
other passengers.
60 may find Robert Mitiguy at the Brat
tleboro Drug company and Edwin Lind
sey at the Thomas Drug store on Tues
day and Wednesday afternoons Buy
your checks from one of these, or from
Warren Bennett or Eugene McGarrigle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14

BY Johann Strauss, jr: Born 1925,
Vienna; died 1899.
The waltz, dance of beauty--The
waltz with its rather slow, graceful
triple rythm is mid way between the
stately old minuet and the modern one
step; likewise the Strauss music is mid
way between the music of Mozart and
modern popular dances. 1t is pleasure
10 admirers of beautiful appeals to the
eye and ear to learn that there is a
strong movement toward a return TO
the midway point in dancing and accom-
panying music. The Blue Danube
Waltzes represent the finest type of
dance music.
What the waltz king did-Johann
Strauss, jr., was called the waltz king.
His father, Johann Strauss, sr.. was
called the father of the waltz, but he left
the real development of this form to his
son-at any rate it was the latter who
made it symphonic form. Whereas
Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven built up
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
LOCAL NEWS
speciaI AssembIy Friday.

4 special assembly of the entire school
was called Friday morning for the OBJ
servance of Armistice day. Following
the reading of Governor HARNESS.
Armistice day proclamation by Edmund
Manley. Robert Fits spoke briefly con
corning the significance of Armistice
day. In speaking of the World war, Mr..
Fits said that TO him ii seemed the nat
ural outcome of n ceaseless strife be-
tween the Teutonic theory that might is
right and that the individual is supreme,
whole rule
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14

mont who saw service under flag other
than our own.
The total cost of preparing the record
engraving and binding was about 81 600,
and 1T is a very satisfactory and beauti-
full work of art The compilation was
largely done by Miss {. Isabel Dutton
and the business end by Chairman C. II
IcDuffee. representing a committee of
FIVE appointed BY the town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
SEIZE MoRGAN's COAL.
Fuel Administration Distributing Sup
ply Among Newburgh Villagers.

NEWRURGH. Y. Y, Nov. II
William r. Perkins, Orange county fuel
administrator. yesterday began distribu-
ton among residents of Highland Falls
of 353 tons of coal which he said was
seized ON the estate of j. Pierpont Nor
gan III that village. Investigation of
complaint that only So tons of coal had
been received in Highland Falls in
three months. Mr.. Perkins said, dis
closed that 43S tons had been delivered
to the Morgan estate. This was re-
moved
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
3. +. s. SPOTLIGHT

lin. Margaret Cowies; and The Trumpet
Song. Sweet and Low, and Sweet Is
True Love, on the victrola.
In the fourth period class Winifred
Cain had charge of program on Tenny-
sons poems. Ada Felch, Grace Pearson
Mary harrington. Catherine Gallup
Hazel Miller and Blanche DUDE read
and discussed his most interesting poem.
The seventh period program on the
Barkman's Guide and the latest books
and authors was in charge OF Leo Nor
risseau. The following took part: Mar
garet Danyew, Margaret French, Orville
Dunklee. Maurice Austin, Warren BEN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-14
NO MORE HARVARD YEARLINGs.
Dean Briggs Says 1t Is Not Proper
Designation of Freshmen.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 14.-No
longer will the name of ''Yearling" be
applied to first year men or organiza-
tions at Harvard if the Interpretation of
the word by Dean l.. Il. X. Briggs is adj
hered TO. In a communication to the
Harvard Crimson editors, Dean Briggs
TODAY said:
''Yearling, the CrimSon's pet word for
freshmen, is defined by Stormonth. as
a beast in the second year of its age. "