davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
DAILY RELIGIOUS BULLETIN
FOR STUDENTS

A daily Religious Bulletin" is the
method adopted by the Rev. John o.
Hara, G. S. c., Project of Religion of
Notre Dame University, for keeping in
contact with students living off the
campus. This problem of keeping in
touch with all the students of the uni
yersity, particularly in religious mat
tiers, is one that has been puzzling to
the authorities of Notre Dame since
the university expanded to an enroll
ment of several thousand students,
nearly half of whom live outside the
university dormitories.
One of Father O'Hara's religious
bulletins is posted every day on each
bulletin board at the entrances of the
various halls, and at the university
car stops. Subjects OF speculation to
the student are clarified and statistics
OF Notre Danes religious life are
posted. The number of communions
received during the year, the average
reception for each student, graph
showing the number of communions
during and Immediately preceding
the quarterly examinations, are some
of the items, of information that have
been published in this manner.
Father OsHara has another plan
which is being worked out this year
of sending a postal card to all down
town students at certain times for the
purpose of reminding them of their
religious duties. Every First Friday
for instance, the student receives q
card which contains information con
corning any special indulgence thai
may be offered, the time of Masses
at the downtown churches and the
hours at which confessions are heard
Once. year questionaires are sent tt
all students asking for information o.
a religious nature. They are filed ou
land returned unsigned. The answer:
to one question, What Holy Com
munion does for me, have been com
piled in booklet. form.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
His Grace Speaks
In Des Moines

ism. Though spiritualism had been ex-
posed as a thing without merit, it still
has among it's followers people who
profess absolute faith in it. Sir Oliver
Lodge, a pathetic figure when we COM
pare his work of merit in science with
the mutterings of the physic world.
Many seem not to realize that con-
sulting with so-called mediums is
sign of lack of faith in their God"
"Our faith and religion in the past
has been based on emotion and the
heart. 1t should be brought to con-
seriousness, to the mind,' he contin-
ued f6
The popularizing of current ideas
that form the current mind is not done
by authorities in the various fields or
by scholars but by men who with car
toon and graph and chart prepare at
tractiye matter for magazines and
Sunday editions.
The members of the Church are not
unaffected by the current mind Those
who brought the faith here came from
lands hallowed with the memory Of
saints and martyrs, filled with historic
monuments of piety and tradition
Overwhelmingly Catholic. The work
that such organizations as the Catho-
lie Woman's League has before it is
the building in this new land of theirs,
new monuments and new traditions, to
translate Catholic philosophy into life
and to meet the present difficulties
with the philosophy of faith. The
church has met before the shock Of
war. dissolute morals and dissolying
Governments, and always has given
the power Of peace that restores. 1t
is that limitless power Of the Church
to restore man to balance that must
focus our attention. The charity of 81
risen Christ, with heart bleeding. hand
pierced but risen, and saying my
peace | give you,' is the vision that
again presents itself. st. Francis go
ing about his Umbrian mountains with
| lips bursting with praise to his Maker,
burning to speak in thousand
| tongues to the hearts of men of the
| Glory of Christ is our pattern in this
day"
Pleads for Charity.
sWe find that there, is every type
Of thought and mind in public opin.
ion of today Against the many de-
structive and undesirable things, the
| Catholic public opinion must exert it
self, we must inquire into these things
| and build UP power and force that
shall display itself"
The Archbishop praised the efforts
of the Catholic Womans League which
he organized in 1914 and other organi-
cations which have been active in con-
structive work, and closed with a plea
for the charity of former ages to re-
| turn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
TRIBUTE TO WORK
| Of DECEASED EDITOR
tBy N. G. w. c. News service.)

tBy N. c. w. c. News Service.)
Very Rev. Augustin Stocker, o. S.
B., d. D., Prior of New Subiaco Abbey,
Subiaco, Ark, and editor-in-chief of
1.-THE Guardian the official organ of
the diocese OF Little Rock, was buried
on Tuesday with pontifcal Mass of
requiem by Rt. Rev. Ignatius Conrad,
Abbot of New Subisco, from the abbey
chapel
Rt. Rev. Bishop John B. Morris, D.
D., of Little Rock, gave, most tender
tribute to the life and the work of
the good monk and priest He said
he esteemed Doctor Stocker for his
splendid natural qualities so well
founded on the supernatural His
qualities of mind and will, and his
ripe judgment, SO safe and temperate
The prior had mind settled, analyt-
ical and synthetical, a mind that
would have done honor to the
Church in any age. He was
an ornament to his monastery
and to the diocese. AS the official
editor Of 1.-THE Guardian" he was al
ways enthusiastic, always successful,
always kind; an example of charity
even when he had to repel charge
His kindness allowed of injury to no
man, Catholic or non-Catholic. Doctor
Stocker formed chain of friendship
between the Bishop and the abbot
and the priests and monks. This was
evident since every parish in the do
cese sent its pastor to the funeral of
their beloved Benedictine friend.
Doctor Stocker was born at Aargue,
Switzerland, December Z, 1863 Made
his college studies at Einsiedelen and
came to Arkansas in 1887 as a
scholastic at Subiaco He was or
dained to the priesthood by the late
Bishop Fitzgerald on December 20,
1891. For short time he served as
assistant at the Cathedral at St.
Joseph, Missouri. He went to Rome
in 1897 as postgraduate student and
won his doctorate at the Propaganda.
In 1902, he. was chosen superior of
New Subiaco and prior the year fol
lowing, which Office he held to the
date OF his death. He was master of
eight languages and preached f1uently
while on mission work among the
Italians, French, Spanish and Ger
mans. He was an enthusiastic be-
lever in the Catholic press and one
of the first members of the Catholic
Press Association
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
1URsuM MEASURE AN INJURY TO
PEACEFUL PEOPLE.
(By N. c. w. c. News service.l

(By N. c. w. G. News Service.)
Hidden away among the mountains
Of New Mexico and leading their sim
pie life, is the remnant of an aborig
inal people, the Pueblo Indians, who
have always been peaceful, home
loving people. Only once did they re-
volt: that was in August, 1880. There
are eighteen pueblos today with a
population of about 5000 Indians. The
reports of the early Franciscan mis-
sionaries read like the story of the
conversion of the early Christians.
These Indians were purchased to the
Catholic Faith at the cost of the life
blood of many fathers, but once con-
verted, they remained true. Even
when the missionaries had been ex-
PEELED by the Mexican government and
these Indians had been without
priests, in some pueblos for two and
three generations, they still professed
to be Catholic ,sessa.gs = -
The natural occupation of these In
dians is tilling the soil and the Span
ish government guaranteed them suffi-
cient land on which to raise abundant
crops. BY royal decree of the King of
Spain there was set aside for each
pueblo a tract of land, celled the Pue-
bio Grant, which varied in area ac-
cording to the size or population of
the respective pueblo. The usual size
of the Pueblo Grant was about 1900
acres. The Pueblo Grants were like
wise recognized by the Mexican gov
eminent after it's independence from
Spain and later, when New Mexico be
came part of the United States, they
were solemnly confirmed by acts of
Congress and under the helpful in.
fluence of the Church and the govern,
ment these Indians have continued in
their peaceful existence and occupa-
ton.
Would Break Up Pueblo Life.
At the present time, however, it is
proposed to add another blot to the
black record of mistreatment of the
Indians. Their peaceful existence is
to come to an end, their very home
lie is being threatened by Dill now
before Congress Is. 1850, commonly
known as the Bursum Indian Land
Bill This bill passed the Senate or
September IL, 1922, with little discus
sion and no protest, and went to the
House Committee on Indian Affairs
1t was later recalled to the Senate on
motion of Senator Borah when his at
tention was called to its injustice. A
careful perusal of the bill will show
the injustice of the measure.
Subsection ",e'' of Section vii
break up the whole pueblo life by tax
ing the affairs of these Indians from
the Bureau of Indian Affairs, which il
supported for that purpose at an an
nual cost of several million dollars ane
which alone is competent to handle
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
CURRENT MIND AND DANGERS OF
THE DAY.

"a az L "a
To a hall crowded to its utmost ca
pacity His Grace. the Most Reverend
Austin, Dowf1hg, D. D., Archbishop Of
st. Paul, gave a most inspiring and SUI
perb talk on The Current Mind on
Tuesday Evening, December 9Th at the
Fort Des Moines Hotel before the
members Of the Catholic Woman's
League and their guests, numbering
over 1000. From the Western World"
the address is quoted as follows:
s'The Current Mind is the effect of
many causes" said the Archbishop
The world hoped to find it's security
and salvation in education and com
mercial prosperity. The education
ran to the physical sciences, to the
things that could be tested and gaug-
ed in the laboratory, toSthe exclusion
of philosophy and theology; what was
not measurable was not science, so
when Herbert Spencer used the term
Social Science" he was challenged.
Social science was impossible since it
dealt with man and free will. In the
terms of the new science, man was
only biological specimen, explained
by a thousand influences that modified
or expanded his activities.
Educational and commercial pros
perity were to abolish war Before
1914 the thought that war was made
impossible by the difficulties of financ-
ing and good judgment on the part of
an educated public was universally
held. The war came. War was finan
ced, prosperity ruled The huge profits
of war vanished over night, and the
difficulty "of financing peace doomed
large. The shock and disillusion of
war was not all. 1t left its trial of
hate. The spot of blood would not dis
appear. Fifty years ago Wells History
of the World would not have been read
in the United States. America was
Protestant, largely Evangelical The
book was written by a litera ture, fas-
cinating in a pontifcal gesture over a
subject Of which the author knew moth
ing. Fifty years from now it will be
forgotten. But the current mind had
wandered from Evangelical with a
background of promised security.
Young men challenged the old men
that sent them to war They said we
have no quarrel with Germany or
France or Russia, and challenging au-
thority, they overthrow dynasties, cen.
turtles old, and the end of the war finds
Car and Kaiser and Greek members
of cabinet much alike in their political
destruction. Challenging authority is
dangerous, for authority comes from
God.
The shock Of war with its millions
of dead opened the door for spiritual.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
TH|RTY-ONE RECEIVE
CAssOCk

In the chapel of the American
Foreign Missions, Maryknoll. N. X, on
the Feast OF the Presentation, thirty
one young men received the cassock
and cincture of the Society. OF these,
twenty-seven were students of philoso-
ply, representing a score OF states IN
the Union; four were Auxiliary
Brothers. On this occasion three
Auxiliary Brothers, after probation
OF i've years, became full members of
the Society and made the PROPOSE.
tum. to spend their lives in its serv-
ice They were: Rev. Brother Joseph
Donahue. Rev. Brother Xavier Lamb
and Rev Brother James Mooney.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
The School Of Social Science Opens

The subjects which will be present
ed on successive weeks by different
speakers include the following: In
fallibility,' "The CONFESSIONS" "The
Boy Problem and It's Solution" Gen
sorship and Free Speech, Evolution"
Socialism "The American Constitu-
tion," Miracles" Divorce" "The
Spanish Inquisition.' "The Massacre
Of st. Bartholomew" ''The Church and
Education THE Church and Sci
ence,' 1.-The Church and Democracy
"The Church and Labor "The Church
in America. etc., ETC.
All Of the foregoing lectures and
also those of DR.. Moynihan will be
printed and copies will be distributed
to enrolled students in the respective
courses
To defray the cost Of the work a
charge for attendance is necessary.
This has been fixed at the exceeding
| Iy low total OF $500 for any one
course; $500 for any two courses; and
$500 for all three, including His
Grace's in Church History" which
will start on Monday, Jan. s and con-
| tinue for fifteen weeks on successive
Mondays, at st. Thomas College audi
| torium.
| The other classes viii continue i'm
both cities as at present, in st. Paul
at Assumption Society Hall. Exchange
and 9th streets, and in Minneapolis at
the Pro- Cathedral School Hall.
Students Of the advanced GLASS I'M
Public Speaking assemble at TOO
o'clock sharp, those OF the open class
lat S:15 on wednesday evenings In
st. Paul and on Friday evenings in
Minneapolis.
| Apologetics classes convene at 500
| O'Clock sharp on Wednesdays in Min-
neapolis and ON Fridays in St. Paul
All classes are open to men and
women and non Catholics are well
| come.
Election of officers.
The following officers were elected
at the opening sessions Of the School
of Social Science now being conducts
ed by the Twin Cities Council Of Catlls
olic Men:
Public Speaking, Open Glass, ST
Paul: Z. a. Waters, Pres; Mrs Ter
renee Naughton, Vice Pres; Frank u
4 Arth, Sec, and Wharton G. Smith,
| Treas Advanced Glass: DR.. Robert
M. Burns, Pres; r. M. Van Valken-
| burg, Vice Pres. and WI. G. Smith. Secs
Public Speaking. Open Glass, MINES
apolis: j. M. Paul. Pres; Mrs. Fred.
erick Murphy, Vice Pres. FRANK Press
Continued On page S.l
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
oPPoRTuNE WORK BEGUN.

The first sessions of the courses in
"Apologetics'' and Public Speaking"
were held In St. Paul and Minneapolis
during the past week. The courses
are identical in both places.
Very Rev. DR.. Moynihan laid the
foundation for his series Of talks on
"The Defence Of Religion with a mas
terful discussion Of the meaning and
need of Religion and gave in clear and
concise manner proofs of the existence
of God, the source of all religion.
Very Rev DIR. Cullen organized his
classes in Public Speaking and gave
the first of series of talks that are
to be the basis of student discussion
at succeeding meetings. DR.. Cullen's
subject was why am a Catholic"
and was delivered with that ability
and force that have caused him to be
looked upon as one Of our most popu-
lar lecturers.
Mr.. p. w. O'Grady, who developed
the plan now being worked out, was
present at the various meetings to out
line the program and its purpose.
Among other things he said, IF we
are to revise the religious thought that
is so necessary to our country today,
we must first secure for ourselves the
fullest possible understanding Of that
religious thought. 80. If we are
to beat down bigotry, we will do so
not by hatred and counter accusation,
but by proper presentation OF facts
fully known to ourselves and correctly
stated to others. Until we
ourselves respect the principles Of our
faith enough to learn them and pre-
pare ourselves to make them known
to others, we cannot expect our fell
w.Americans not OF the faith to i'm.
derstand those principles or respect
either them or US. =
tsApoIogetics, the Defense Of Relig-
ion,' win explain and justify Catholic
doctrine This course will consider
such subjects as Evolution in man
ner that will demonstrate that on no
single question are Science and ReHg
lion out OF harmony with each other
| Those attending are assured of keen
Renjoyment, abundant personal profit in
knowledge attained and a mastery Of
Catholic truth with its application to
present day problems.
Professor Rarig, head of tie Public
Speaking STAFF of the State University
will assist Or, Cullen BY giving the
technical instruction in Expression
He will be present at All meetings 81
the classes III Public Speaking.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
OVER TWO MILLION PUPILS

A survey made recently by the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Council shows
that there are more than 100000
pupils enrolled in the Catholic educa-
tional institutions of the country
colleges, universities, seminaries,
noyitiates and training schools. This
is an increase Of more than 100000
over last years enrolment. The sur
vey also showed extensive school
building programs ii many Of the do
ceses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
urges INSURANCE MEN
TO FIGHT kU 'MLDx
.(By. N. G. W. G. News Service

Speaking in New York before the
Association of Life Insurance Presi-
dents, Governor John M. Parker of
Louisiana made a strong appeal for
the assistance of insurance men in
combating the evils that menace the
nation as a result of secret organiza-
tons
You have power to preach real
Americanism, said Governor Parker,
which will never let the invisible gov
ernments arising on every hand, in
Guiding the Khan, rise superior to the
government and the nation. If you
will join in this great patriotic duty,
you will put out of business all the
'isms'' that threaten the stability of
the state and national governments"
Governor Parker declared that the
people of America must have protec-
ton from some Of the unsound doc
trnes preached by foreigners.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
DIES IN HER FIST YEAR

y
Sister Mary Joseph, foundress of the
Visitation Monastery in Toledo, Ohio,
is dead. She was in her seventy-frst
year and had been a member of the
Visitation order for thirty years. The
monastery here which was formally
opened in 1918, is the third institution
of that kind established by Sister
Mary Joseph. The other two are at
Wilmington, Del, and at Ottawa,
Canada. In private life Sister Mary
Joseph was Miss Mary L. Abel,
daughter Of Arunah s. Abel, the
founder OF the Baltimore Sun Her
sister, Mrs. Margaret A. Grifiss, and
her nephew. Walter w Abel, were
at the monastery at the time Of her
death.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
Exprraatn1t nf Apprrriattut.

To those who have shown their kindly interest in
supplying interesting data and valuable information
tanning to the building activities in the Province of ST.
Paul. to the able artists and skilled craftsmen who have
contributed their best services to advertisers and
friends who have generously taken in this issue
and to all others whose efforts have helped make
THE PROGRESS AND GROWTH EDITION
monumental success, wish to express heartiest
appreciation and best wishes for
Very Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year.
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN.
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

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