davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15
EMISSARIEs OF MAMMCN.

During the past two weeks
various fractional representatives
from Ireland have landed on our
shores. This is nothing new. For
the past forty years or more adj
vocates Of the Irish cause have
come regularly to this country
looking for sympathy and financial
aid; and they have ever received
generously Of both. Irish in this
nation. from both sides of the
ocean, rose on every occasion to
the need. Liberty-loving Amer
leans could not but extend the
hand of friendship and succor to
a people who achieved so valor-
ously in our own upbuilding.
When Ireland finally sent De
Valera here his tour was a series
of ovations.
When everything appeared set
tied agrecably, a division was
seen in the Irish party. Free
staters and Republicans squared
Off for mortal combat. AT first
the wise thought to see in all this
but a grandstand play for fur
Their concessions from England.
But it appears otherwise. For
now we have in our midst men
and women who declare that the
other side is composed of traitors
and renegades--whilc all the time
we thought they were all gentle
patriots. =.
Bishop Turner gives sound add
vice when he admonishes us to
treat all these fire-brands coldly.
The Bishop of Buffalo reminds
them that when they asked for
aid in driving England ont of Ire
land that aid was forthcoming.
Now the English have gone, ard a
set Of politicians are striving to
embroil the issues. The Irish are
masters of government; they have
proved this the world over. So,
therefore, they need no advice
from us or any other country. Let
them settle their own problems in
their own way.
We are for the happiness OF the
Irish people, first, last and all the
time, and for all the independence
they can acquire: for they deserve
complete freedom if ever any PEG
pie deserved if. But in view of
these troublesome factionists now
in our midst the advice of Bishop
Turner is golden. The latest
emissaries are out for little coin !;
their place is in Ireland where
their wonderful talents may be of
service to their distracted conn
try, not over here. =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15
Sn,.Hrt MI Oliurt.

Tonight the sun spills blood upon
the trees,
On oak and cedar, and on the
olives, too;
On shrubs that shrank for pain, as
He did pass,
On willow leaves that weep tonight
anew.
Here, haply, His faint feet pressed
throbbing earth,
And here. beside this rock, He
knelt Him down,
Whose eyes saw death before Him
from His birth,
Here, haply, grew the flower that
kissed His gown.
A timid wind of dusk steals
through the trees
o winds of all the world, We know
His Name! sa
O Breeze of Oliyetl what men,
cries
You wear, of agony and death and
shame.
Here blows crimson berry--lo,
His eyes,
Perhaps, grew tender here--He
loved all things;
So berries blush, and yet from
Paradise
Went forth His Fathers help on
angels wings. ".
Here fell His tears-that precious
floor-for Man;
Tonight the birds are hushed as
If they keep
The rite of silence of an ancient
clan,
Along these sacred avenues of
sleep.
IN all the gardens of the world no
flower
Has blossomed, nor shall bloom, as
on the night
The Son of God came to His pas
sonate hour,
With burning love for men in
meekest might.
Now fades the west in deepening
screens of rose, .
Oak, cedar and olive trees sink off
to rest
The flowers fold-the day winds to
liz it's close,
Here where He prayed and barred
His bleeding breast. 3d..
J. Carson Miller in The Sign
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15
MUSICIANS TO MEET
SOCIETY OF ST. GREGORY WILL
Il CONVENE NEXT MONTH IN
ROCHESTER.

The Society of ST. Gregory of Amer
lea will hold two-day convention in
Rochester, n. Y, May 8 and 4, next.
This will be the fourth national meet
ing of this organization which is made
up of organists, schoir-masters and
others interested in church music.
Business sessions viii be held in the
Hotel Rochester. after solemn serv-
ices at the cathedral According to
present plans, there will be Pontif-
ical Mass May when thehmen and
boys choir of the cathedral, the stu.
dents of st. Demands seminary and
the children of the school will sing
the liturgical parts of the Mass. At
the Solemn High Mass on May 4, chill
dren from the twenty-seven parochial
schools of the city will sing in the
great choir.
The ST. Gregory society was organ
lied in 1914. The society's charter
has been approved by Rome and its
protector is Cardinal Bsleti. The
Very Rev. E. r. Dyer, rector of St
Mary's seminary, Baltimore, is pres
ident. Mgr. Leo Manzetti, also of ST.
Mary's, is vice president The secre-
tary is Mr.. John McDevitt of Brook
lyn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15

Bishop Vaughan, a former fell
low student of Benedict Nv at
the Roman University, contributes
TO the London Universe a very in
tereSting paper on the character
and habits of the late Pope. Renc-
diet Nv never slept more than six
or seven hours and often worked
long into the night. Sometimes
one or another Of his famigliari
would remind him: "Your Holt
ness. it has already struck mid
night - Benedict Nv would look
up with a smile and, without say
ing word, wave his hand to drive
away his solicitous disturber,
while he continued to WELD his
pen. AS Archbishop he was ac-
customed to smoke, but he rarely
INDUCED in this habit as Pope.
When asked why he now smoked
so seldom. he replied: s'In order
not to ruin my stomach" How
ever, he kept a box of choice
cigars, which he loved to offer to
his more intimate friends.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15
WILLIAM YUNCK DIES
WAS FAMOUS ORGANISE AND VIC.
LIN vlRTUoso.

William Yunek. internationally
known as violin virtuoso, but more
famous in Detroit and throughout the
United States as organist and director
OF the choir of st. Aloysius' church.
has just died at the age of GS. He
was born in Casse1, Germany. He en-
tered the Vienna conservatory and
graduated at the head of his class.
For five years he was a member of
the Vienna Court orchestra as first
violin and soloist.
Professor Yunck came to Detroit
about thirty-f1ve years ago. He was
conductor of the Philharmonic club of
the Harmonic Singing society, and
was energetic in fostering musical af-
fairs in the city. For several years,
he headed the violin department of
the Detroit Conservatory of Music.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15
MUS, IN the past century the Units

mus, IN the past century the Unit
ed States has received over seven
million dollars for the needy mis-
sions, while this country in. the
same time has contributed to the
society eleven millions. The first
offering from the United States
was made in 1888, and it amount
cd to six dollars. Seven years
passed before another gift was re-
corded, and in 1910 it reached
more than one thousand dollars.
Since then there has not been a
year when the Catholics Of Amer
lea did not continue to manifest
their charity in this regard. while
some Of the money received was
turned back into the poorer do
ceses here. Thus, last year mis-
sions in this country received more
than 100000 from the society,
while the country contributed
more than a million and a quarter.
The following dioceses in the
United States have received assis-
tance from the society in recent
wears: Baker City, Charleston,
Corpus Christi, Crookston, Great
Falls, Lead, Savannah, Tuscon and
the Indian Schools.
The diocese of st. Paul acknowl-
edges help from the society from
lS5O-1S72 to the amount of $685.
7S5. Up to last year this diocese.
however, has contributed to the
Propagation Of the Faith $780,
729.7l. During the past few years,
especially, owing to the impetus
given by Archbishop Ireland and
continued by Archbishop Bowling,
the Propagation of the Faith has
made a high record for achieve
ment in this diocese. Much Of this
credit is due to the interchangeable
zeal and earnestness Of the local
director, Rev. James a. Byrnes.
Priests and people have co-operat-
ed generously with his efforts,
and st. Paul now stands among
the foremost dioceses in the whole
country with regard to mission ac-
tivity.
For these reasons the clergy and
laity of this diocese have peculiar
reason to rejoice at the successful
accomplishments Of the Society
for the Propagation Of the Faith
during the hundred golden years
Of its fruitful existence. We have
drawn from it's generous re-
sources, while we have paid back
with interest the help volunteered
in the days of our poverty. This
occasion, however, should mark
the beginning Of even greater
fcrvor in the work of the missions,
for the needs increase ever with
the expansion of the Church in
pagan lands.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15

1t is unfortunate that in the
diatribes delivered against corrupt
society these days the porcelain
aristocracy is too frequently over
looked, says the Tablet. The poor
man and his amateur still. the
stenographer, and her paint and
Snappy ways, the innocent, but
foolish working girl, awaiting an
automobile, the hopeless male,
able to concentrate only on his
hair part, the cheap movies and
dance halls, with all their concur
rent evils, have drawn down the
voice of thunder from the Bench,
the Bar, the pulpit, and a vitiated
public opinion. But we have heard
little about the corrupt upper
strata of society which too fire.
qnently regards its person as a
law unto itself, and if stirred with
the spirit of righteousness, per-
chance begins operations on the
poor or the working classes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15
make itself more inconsistent and

make itself more inconsistent and
clownish?
The agnostics and atheists, FROM
the Jewish high priest to Rcnan
and from this arch infidel to our
present day university professors
simply proclaim themselves as
lacking in the very fundamentals
Of true science. They utilize their
talents to justify their inidelity,
wandering in circle, hating and
raving against the one big fact OF
Christ s resurrection from the
dead, but utterly baffled by the
force Of that fact. Specialists
usually are narrow; and the aver
age scientist Of today, when there
is question of religion, proves HIM
self the most volatile, the most
egotistic creature in the realm of
human knowledge. Tie is a inmi-
nous example of intellect devoid OF
truth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15
A GENTLEMAN, AROON!
AND NOW THEY'D BE MAKING
PATRICK AN ANGLICAN.
(By N. C. w. C. News seryice.)

(By n. c. w. C. News Seryice.)
Some time ago, an Anglican divine
went to great pains to prove that ST.
Patrick was an Anglican and also
so he said, as though giving the seal
of approval to the Apostle of Ireland
"a gentleman. 1t now appears that
the Anglicans, or section of them,
wish to have st. Patrick in their Cal
endar of Saints.
The High Church paper, the Church
Times, in an editorial note says that
no revision of the Church of England
Calendar will be tOlerable that does
not replace in it the name of St. Pat
rick. AS the name of the saint never
was in the Anglican Calendar, the
idea of replacing" it seems wide of
the mark
The same journal says that the fes.
tival of the saint is observed in some
of the Anglican churches, and man
lions a prominent High Church place
of worship in London, where the
saints day has been celebrated by a
special Office with the permission OF
the Anglican Bishop of London.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15

The Knights of Columbus of
the state of Minnesota now have
an official organ. 1t is called the
Northland Knight and is publish
cd from Winona. The first
number contains many promising
features, including special ar
ticles by Very Rev. Dir. Moynihan
and Hon. T. d. O'Brien. State
Deputy w. ID. Jameson Introduces
the publication in a short MESA ge
We welcome this new venture of
the knights and wish it an ever.
increasing prosperity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15

When ]. Pierpont Morgan, the
American financier, some years
ago, asked Vatican experts to
work on valuable Egyptian manu-
scripts in which he was interested,
he was directed to Monsignor Rat
ii. project Of the Vatican Library.
The Monsignor Ratti whom Mr..
Morgan met is now Pope Pins XI.
The Mllanese prelate. was able to
give the wealthy American not
able aid i'm the work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15
RADIO TEACHES HEALTH
NEW YORK EXPERT TO REACH
DISTRICTS WITHOUT PLY
SIclkNS.

DR.. Herman M. Biggs,. state health
commissioner of New York, will talk
health by wireless twice week, be-
ginning April 3, from the WGY station
at the General Electric plant in Sche-
nectady, it was announced at the
health department recently. Health
department officials believe the wire
less will be useful medium in dissem-
mating the best possible medical adj
vice and counsel on the subject, es-
pecially to rural communities which
now have no physician within miles.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15
CHRIST'S FINAL ARGUMENT.

Our Lord was not accustomed
to answer the accusations Of His
enemies in the manner which they
desired. He had a tantaliZing
and battling way of disconcerting
them. When they asked miracles,
fle remained silent. When the
poor and sorrowful looked piteous-
ly at Him, He wrought miracles.
When the proud Pharisees chal-
lenged His mission and crcden-
tials. He sent them to their own
scriptures: when the humble rev
erently drew near, He expounded
the mysteries of heaven to them.
Time and again His foes de-
manded proofs of His divinity.
Always He caught them in words
and referred them to His deeds.
He cured the man born blind and
sent him to the priests; but they
ignored the act and upbraided the
happy man. He even went 50 far
as to raise the dead to life; wit
ness Lazarus, Jephte's daughter,
the young men Of Naim. And
still the obdurate Jews refused to
recognize the power that patiently
shone before them. TWhat more
could I do for my people that 7
have not already done ?" He asks
in the Old Testament. His
enemies, however, persisted in
their hatred; doubts they could
not have had in view Of the
miracles, but hatred bitter and un-
renting ranked in their hearts.
The day came finally when the
Savior chose to offer one vast
sweeping argument to all their
vile, insinuations and accusations.
He would not merely cure blind
man or a diseased woman: mel
Their would He simply restore the
throb Of life to dead child. For
in all these occurrences his
antagonists professed to see the
hand OF the evil one. Christ would
overpower them by the amazing
force of His divinity. OF His own
free will and innate power He
would raise His own human body
and soul from the depths Of the
seplllcher after He had lain there
in for three days, done to death by
those very Jews. They could not
deny His death; they had made
sure OF that. Could they deny His
resurrection and appearance to
many? Not if they allowed rea-
son to prevail. But bigotry and
hatred always close the door to
reason. Hence Christ s final argu-
ment left the depraved priests
and scribes more embittered than
ever, but without excuse for their
unbelief.
Today Christ is scorned and
ridiculed by the atheist and the
agnostic. Readily do they swal-
low the tales of human heroes and
Of ancient historic events. With
out shadow of doubt will they
accept the records of Greece and
Rome, of Babylon. Persia and AS
syria. But the tremendous fact
of the resurrection Of Christ is
tossed into the discard as fable
and myth. Can so-called science
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15
NEW CHANCELLOR NAMED

Appointment of the Rev. P. J. o.
Cornell, pastor of Holy Name church,
Cleveland, as chancellor of that do.
cese, has just been announced by
Bishop Schrembs. The former chan
cellor, Rev. VIM. A. Scullen, d. D., is
appointed pastor of Holy Name
church.
The new chancellor was born in
Ireland and was ordained by Bishop
fIOrstman in June, 1900.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15

The Topeka State Journal is the
first daily newspaper in the Unit
ed States to begin publication of
the Bible in serial form, in ac-
cordance with recent suggestions
of DIR. Charles NJ. Sheldon, Topeka,
cditOr-in-chief of The Christian
Herald. The four gospels will be
published in weekly installmtnts
Of about 5000 words. The Wey-
mouth text of the New Testament,
a translation in everyday English,
will be used. The first install
ments give The Good News as Re-
corded by Mark.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15

Only IA per cent of the crimes
registered by civil authorities in
the last six months can be at
tributed to previous offenders. ac-
cording to f. L. budding, presi-
dent Of the Washington Relief So
ciety. Based on statistics he said
he had obtained from official
prison records, Mr.. budding es-
timated that Sc per cent of those
definitely connected with crime in
the last half year have been new
offenders. "Some are wealthy
and commit crime without hope of
gain" he said. "The crime wave
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15

Pope Plus NJ recently urged
women Of the Roman nobility to
set an example against aberra-
tons and extravaganza Of fash
ION His Holiness said: "You
must cooperate in campaign
aiming to reform habits lightly
acquired. The widely prevailing
elegance Of dress among women is
even necessary sometimes. Often
virtue is more beautiful if ex-
ternally elegantly clad. I'm
fortunately, many are caught with
the desire of following the fashion,
end cannot find the limit where
Christian modestv cries: Enough. ,
They do not realize that elegance
ceases when it has trespassed the
border of virtue"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15
CHURCH WORKER DIES
MISS CROKER WELL KNOWN IN
MINNEAPOLIS.

Miss Mary E. Croker, 60 years old,
who was founder of the Church Book
shop, Minneapolis, died in that eli v
early last Monday at the Abbott hos.
pltal. Miss Croker was stricken with
brain fever and meningitis Friday
night, resulting from ear trouble.
For years Miss Croker has. been
widely known in Catholic circles
through her association with the
Church Book Shop, which she estab-
lished. She is survived by one broth.
er, w. J. Croker, of Muscatine, iowa.
Funeral services took place Wed
nesday at the Pro-cathedral.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15
NOW IT'S OREGON

The Catholic Sentinel of Portland
says that an attempt will be made
this year by means of the initiative
and referendum law of that state to
legislate out of existence all private
schools Of Oregon. The measure,
while it will include all private
schools in it's terms, will in fact be
aimed at the destruction of parochal
schools only. Oregon is one of the
centers of organized bigotry which is
active in several northwestern states.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15

Countess Markiewicz says that
collins and Griffith are traitors
to the Irish cause, and nothing can
change that" Old Dewey afhrms
that De Valera is but a half-brecd
American Spaniard. Collins tells
NIarkiewicz to her face that she is
no lady. So, as Dooley says, there
ye are, Hennessy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15

The Echo de s. Francois, of
Montreal, brings out the curious
fact that St. Ignatius of Loyola,
the founder of the Jesuits, was a
Franciscan tertiary from 1921 to
1885, the year in which he estab-
lished the Society Of Jesus.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15
SATURDAY, APRIL IS, 1922

What makes girls run about the
way they do? asks a petulant club
woman, and an exchange suggests
that maybe they are trying to find
their mothers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15

Are the preachers trying to
lure their Grant congregations
away from the movies ?" asks a
writer in the Columbus, Ohio, Dis
patch. He puts this question be-
cause OF this very odd list Of ser
mons he has compiled: GLOW to
Put Oh Your Coat" ga Sermon
to the Nuts of Columbus care
You Nut or a Bean in the Church
of Christ??' "The Laughter of
God, y "The Scarlet Line in the
Window, "Is There a Man in
Your Shoes9' "What Became of
Noah s Carbenter?' "a Midnight
Scene, - Warming Yourself at
Satan's Fire." Goods Somewhat
Against Us and Much More For
U.s. "Pay Day. "The Onside
Play in Life's Scramble, ""A Liv-
ing Dog is Better Than a Dead
Lion They All Do It. "God s
Don't Worry Club, ''The World
is Going to the Devil and
"Thmbs Up" There is no. hint
of genuine Gospel preaching in
this list. The titles read like movie
CAPTIONS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15

has touched oil sections Of the
country no zone has been i'm
mune.s Shoutlas You will against
the ex-convict, he is better than
You give him credit for being"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15

From all parts of the country come
reports of campaigns against the
reaching of the Darwinian theory in
the public schools. William Jennings
Bryan has taken the platform on be.
half of the ''old-time religion" and is
about to publish book entitled "In
His Image" attacking the evolution
lists. DR.. John Roach Straton, a prom
inent Baptist minister in New York,
will head what is known as the Fun
damentalist Movement and seek to
compel change Of textbooks in the
schools of the Empire State. Sir
Bertram Windle, the eminent Catholic
scientist, discusses the subject in the
following article, at the request of
the Y. G. w. G.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15

\ CLEAR EXPOSITION or a. SUB
JEcT THAT is CAUSING coNsID-
ERAeLE DIscUssioN--sYsTEM
ORIGINATED BY ENGLISH SCI.
ENLIST GROSSLY MlsUNDER.
sTooD-cATHoLIc MAN OF SCI.
ENcE WRITES VIEWS ON TOPIC
HYPOTHESIS NOT ALWAYS
TRUTH.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15

Remittance may be made by Draft.
Post Office or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
315 Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-15

The mailing label on your paper Is
receipt for your subscription, and re-
minder of the date of it's expiration.
To insure change of address, the sub
scriber must give the old, as well as
the new, address.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-12-02

And what's more. Wen keep a guard
on at the mouth Of the shaft while
we're inside, not to let nobody down.
SeeY
Fairchild agreed. He knew Squint
Rodaine was not through. And he
knew also that the fight against the
man with the blue-white scar had only
begun. The cross-cut had brought
wealth and the promise Of riches to
Fairchild and Harry for the rest OF
their lives. But it had not freed them
from the danger Of one mana man
who was willing to do anything in the
world. II seemed. to achieve his pur-
pose. Harry's suggestion was a good
one
Well. then Harry ran. to do much as
Fairchild had done. to chuckle ana
laugh and toss the heavy bits OF ore
about. to stare at them in the light Of
his carbide tarct. and finally to hurry
into the new Slope which had been
fashioned by the hired miners In Fair.