davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
PROTEST MADE BY THE
 Hobntu nAu

New York, Dec. 1.-The Lords Day Alliance, in a statement issued today over the signature of M. L. BowEby general secretary, protested against plans for opening theatres along Broad way, New Years eve, which falls OH Sunday, as a violation of Sabbath stat. utes. The statement characterized as ''camoufiage" an announcement that /tht proceeds would be given the benefit oi the Actors Fund of America
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18

Monograms put on apples while still green with blue ink and rubbed of when the fruit was ripe. was aRe way sf marking for the colsgnss4Sn q western ranch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
MARRIED

GUERAED-ALLEN this city, Dee. i, IS, 1892. by Rev. David 4. PAt, Vii
 fred J. Gterard of New London and
 Addie May Allen of lsl WasliHgtop
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18

Esbastiano D'Amico, a Lawrence, Mass, undertaken was arrested by fed eral authorities charged with having in his possession falsely made revenue stamps and counterfeting government obligations. He will be arraigned in BoSten today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
DIED

LEFIs--In Wickgprd. R. |, Mrs Maria
 Lewis formerly of Norwich, aged 80 years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
Tired Body Cells
NEE6 EATHRK loHN,s. MEpleaNE

If you are tired and run down, your body cells should not be whipped into
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18

A university in the Middle West claims 70 have diseoaered an efeetlye death to dahderons treatment by spraying with solution of iron sulphate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
BISHOP MeGAV|cK
TO BE HoNORED BY HOLY NAME
r.. MEMBERS.

The membership of some 200 parish
branches of the Holy Name Society OF
the archdiocese of Chicago, of which
Rt. Rev. Alexander J. McGavick
bishop, recently transferred
TO be bishop OF La Crosse, Wis, was
spiritual director, is planning a fare
we'll reception and demonstration for
the bishop on February &c.
ID. The affair will be given al the Audi
torinm. and Archbishop George w.
'Mnndelein will be the presiding officer
The members epf The knights OF Co
lumbus, the greater part of whom are
Holy Namc men as we'll, will take a
prominent part in these exercises.
1t was through the efforts OF Bishop
McGavick, that the Holy Name soci,
ETY., and it's subordinate, the Big
Brother movement, grew in, FIVE years
from a mere. disorganized handful to
a united body of 10000 members.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
POPE LE0'S WORDS
lLLusrR'ous PoNrlFF SPOKE OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; THAT
: TRUE PEACE WILL NOT BE
ESTABLISHED WITHOUT AID. or
CHRISTIAN VIRTUES. :..tts.sS

In, view Of the great movement
among statesmen and people for gen.
eral disarmament, the words of Pope
Leo XIII, written nearly fifty years
ago, may be profitably recalled: =
I'VE behold the condition of Europe.
For many years past peace has been
rather an appearance than a reality.
Possessed with mutual suspicious, al:
most all the nations are, vying with
one another in equipping themselves
with military ornaments. n..>
inexperienced youths are removed
from parental direction and control,
to be thrown amid: the dangers OF the
soldiers life; robust young men are
taken from agriculture, Or fennobling
studies. or trade, or the arts. to be put
under arms ..e.%, - ~ ~. .'e.
Hence the treasures of States are
exhausted by the enormous expendi.
ture, the national resources are frit'
tered away, and private fortunes i'm
paired; and thus, as il, were, armed
peace, which now prevails, cannot last
much. longer Can. this be, the normal
condition of human society?
Yet we. cannot escape from this sit
uation and obtain true peace, except
by the aid of Jesus Christ. For tc
,repress ambition and covetousness
and envy-the chief instigators OF wal
nothing : is more fitted than the
Christian virtues and. in particular
the virtue of Justice; for, by Its exer
else. both the law of nations and thu
Ifaith of treaties may he maintained
Iinyiolate, and The. bonds OF brother
hood continue unbroisen, if men ar
but convinced that Justice exalteth I
nation" i.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Clerical Appointments: Rev. George
Fritz, lately arrived, has been given
temporary appointment to the parish
Of Napoleon. 10 70. ~. nay
Fargo: 4 reunion of tie. priests of
this city took place in ST., Johns hos
pital Thursday evening of last week.
After the reunion; an elaborate ban
luet was served by the Sisters. The
following clergy were present: Bishop
OTcilly, Fathers Alfred, Egan. Ryan,
NOrcery, Cream, Cussac, Reddin, Harte.
and Ram&bottoni. This annual ban
Quet had been a custom in past years
but for some time it had fallen into
dosuctude. Through the kindness of
Mother Conchessa it has been revived.
Grand Forks: The Grand knights
of the various councils OF, North Da-
kOta met in this city December so;
IN order to find out the sentiments of
| the Knights regarding the new publ
cation, The North Dakota Columbian
State deputy H. c. Hyland presided
at the conference. All those present
at the meeting we're enthusiastically
in favor of. the project, Mr.. Moses
Norman alone taking his seat ON the
| opposition benches t.>." II
Michigan, City: Rev. J. J. Mcdonald
has returned to his parish from Mercy
hospital, Devils Lake, and is getting
along as well as can be expected un
der the circumstances. J.. ..- -,
Lisbon: Father M. Hart, pastor o.
this place, has returned to- his parish
and was able to say Mass on New
Years day. Father Hart was absen
from his mission for some time OWNS
to severe Illness. :: = '~,.'.' -
Hope: Father Harte, pastor of Hope
is now staying at ST.. Johns hospital
Fargo. On account of severe illness
he was forced to leave his parish, Fla
Their ,Harte lived many years in Hop
and was much esteemed by Catholic
and non Catholics
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
MAINE SUPREME COURT DE.
cREES iT A CRIME TO RIDl-
GUILE CHRISTIAN RELIGIoN-lN-
TERESTiNG ARGUMENTS AND
REASONS HANDED DOWN BY
TRIBUNAL.

Law Notes." a magazine for law
yers, has this interesting article in
it's December, 1921, issue:
Ridicuiing Christian Religion AS
Criminal Offense.--lt seems that one
who, in Il public lecture. impugns the
Immaculate Conception Of Christ in
coar.2 and vulgar language and char
aCterizes The Christian religion as Il
humbuG and deception, in manner
TO provoke laughter and applause
from the audience, is punishable as
for tblasphemy. 1t was so held in
State V. Mockus, 113 Att. 80, where
in .PhilbroOk, j., speaking for the
Maine, Supreme Judicial Court, said
in the course of a lengthy but inter-
esting opinion:
ut is farthest from our thought to
claim superiority for any religious
to admit that there exists any dis
tinct, avOwed connection between
Church and state in these United
States or in any individual state p;
but, aS distinguished from the relig
ions OF COnfucins, Gautama, NOLAN.
med or even Abram. ii may be truly
said that, by reason of the number
influence, and station of its devOteos
within our territorial boundaries. the
religion OF Christ is the prevailing re
ligiOn of this country and of this state
with equal truth may it be said
that, from the dawn OF civilization
the religion of a country is most
important factor in determining its
form of government, anG that stabili
ty Of government in no small measure
| depends upon The reverence and re-
spect which a nation maintains TO
| wards its prevalent religion. Within
tho limits of an opinion. it would not
be expected that all tenets of the
Christian religion could be eXpounded
OF even enumerated, blt for on: pur
pose it will be enough to cay that this
! religion. teaches acknowledgment OF
the existence, presence. knowledge
and power Of God, as related to human
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
DIOCESE OF HELENA.
.Dioce.an Correspondent, Rev Thoma
B. Killila- -" -. = =.

Helena: The Right Reverend Mon
sienols Day has returned from st.
Louis where he delivered a paper at
the convention Of the National Catho-
lie Historical Association which met
there during the past week. The work
of Monsignor Day as an historian has
made him an authority on the history
of the Middle Ages. His translations
of a number Of works on the subject,
which have engaged his attention for
the past several months, have / at.
tracted attention to the subject. ~
Rev. James H. O'Neill, vice presi-
dent of Mount st. Charles College,
has returned from Kalispell where
during the last week of, the year he
conducted retreat for the Sisters OF
the convent and hospital at~that place
The students of Mount St. Charles
College returned Friday of last week
from their homes where they spent
! the Christmas holidays. A number OF
new students have entered the college
which at the present time is working
at capacity in a number of depart
ments. "2'~@1 .as,~ ..
Rozeman: The Catholic Wemen,s
League has most fiourishing unit in
), the city of Bozeman. The various
sections Of Tho unit have been organ
lied under The. direction of capable
chairmen who are making their sever
al divisions Of real importance to tht
community.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
A new INDUSTRY j|'
FUR FARMING ON INcREAsE-RE
PLACES LOSS F"wlLD
-
.. ANIMAL LIFE. ...

According to figures supplied by The
Dominion bureau OF statistics, losses
to the fur industry Of Canada caused
by the Spread of civilization in the
North ale more than made up by rapid
development of the fur farming indus
try.G =. .a:s, -. -. ~ !
In 1920. there were 5S7 fur farms in
Canada, SIS of them foxes, six mink,
two raccoon and one .karakule sheep.
The animals on these farms are valued
at little less than, $5,OOO,o00, silver
foxes leading. ~. ......+ ,..... No..
The industry commenced on Prince
Edward Island and has worked west
into British Columbia: BY provinces
the farms arc, distributed as Follows:
Prince Edward Island, 500; Nova SEQ
tia, So; New Brunswick, 81: Quebec,
80; Ontario, 49, Manitoba and sas'
katchewan, A.; Alberta, Is; British Co
lumbia, II, and Yukon Territory, IA.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
DIOCESE OF CRooKSToN

crcokston: Father Philippe OF
Bcmidii paid in full the assessment of
mis- parish trward tho erection of tho
new academy, Father Lefloch OF 81,
AIMS OF Crnokston and Father Jung
hans of -Ffazoe paid another part of
their parishes assessment. ~.
a solemn service was held at st.
Vincent's hospital of Crookston on the
eve of the New Year, when the Sisters
of ST Benedict renewed -their vows.
Solemn I,enediction was given by Rev.
j. Wurm, assisted by Rev. Paul lie.
tioch, deacon, Rev.: A. l. Merth sub
deacon, and Rev. NJ. Dufault, master
of ceremonies. Tho Bishop delivered
the sermon. Recently, a goodly mum.
Der Of young ladies became postulants
al Mount st. Benedict IN
Another successful social was given
by the ladies Of st. AIMS parish in
ST. AIMS hall, which Melted a fair
sum to t. nc parish. fund. :@>.
Moorhead: The Sisters OF ST. Fran.
Slo w III tIC'l d ldlS ttIultlOll W tIlClI
hospital carly in the spring. The hos.
pital has prospered' beyond all expec,
tations. >'.F ''a.'' '"
White Eerth: Rev. Corbinian
Hormanurz, o. S. B., has assisted his
brother, Very Reverend Aloysins
Hcrnanutz, 0. S. B., v. G., for some
weeks past. The Industrial school is
so crowded that Father Aloysius has
been Obliged to refuse admittance ia
further applicants. -.
Ada: Rev. H.. Pelger OF Ada has
paid part of his ass essment for The
mission OF the Town of Mary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
why. GIRLS DIE
MODERN STYLES CALLED MEN
ACE TO GIRLS HEALTH. ~

Modern fashions in dress, INSULT.
cicnt clothing. and malnutrition are
blamed by DR.. John p Kent. lecturer
for the Brooklyn Board Of Education
for an alarming increase in tnbercu
losis among young girls. :
According 10. DR.. Kent, the death
rate from tuberculosis is now high
est among young girls. whereas a fe"
years ago, older women wereSmore fire
'quently attacked. -
r In the opinion of DR.. Kent, the
youthful feminine frenzy for the pre-
vailing mode in dress is laying youns
girls open to attacks OF the Grea
White Plague and, although -Womei
are naturally less susceptible thar
men to this disease, modern woman
is doing her best to compete will
the men in contracting it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07

The welfare section known cas-, tho
Ehzabeth Circle is working under the
direction OF Mrs. John Kountzi,l as
chairman, Committees have been ap-
pointed for each ward of the city to
visit and Ito care for the sick and
needy. A visiting committee changed
each month has as it's duty to call on
new Catholic families and to introduce
them to parish interests. =: ."~. I'D
The Home Science department has
taken St. Martha as it's p:,troness.
Mrs. Fred Hueke is the chairman,
end under her guidance practical dem
constructions in home economies and
Italks by experts have been enjoyed by
the members. Miss i!inhoff OF the
Montana State. College Local in Boze.
man has outlined a workable course
Adjustable to The needs Of housekeep-
ing, the" health and care OF children,
food values, keeping the family budg-
ct, all of which have proved attrac-
tive Instructions for young natrons.
The Arts and Crafts have in Miss
|; Payton, late Of an Eastern Art School,
capable instructress who has in
itiated a series of lectures delivered
while the members are engaged in
needle work. The Program Commit
tee is also indebted TO Miss Payton FOR
a number of dramatic, readings she
mas !sraciOusly deliveradf%
The Travel section tt its, last incet-
ing al The X. Of c. hall was enter
ia;ned by Miss Laura pindahe who
discoursed on Panama, the trip to The
ISLANDS en- route, government work,
the Canal, and conditions as they are
in the Zone. South America is. The
subject for the next meeting The
History section was entertained by L
talk by Mrs. H. H. Howard on the
history of the, establishment of the
early Church in Montana. Mrs. How
ard, being the daughter OF a pioneer,
gave a personal touch to her talk by
narrating atnumbery of incidents that
| were of family tradition. r. )
Mrs. Waterman, s.as chairman INTRO
duccd Miss Meter, INSTRUCTORS in Ills
tory at the Bozeman High school, who
gave an interesting talk on the study
of current events, by. the members of
The League. At; Miss Melrer'sa sas-
gestion, the section decided ITO adopt
her plan of discussion by the 1nenabers
of foreign, domestic, and-local topics,
in turn. Miss Jeanette Mcdonnell. a
student at the Montana State College,
entertained with a piano SOLO. Mrs.
Jones spoke on Parliamentary prac-
tice, and the section, decided TO ask an
instructor to give an outline of a
course in this subject at the, next meet,
ing - " - .,.. 49, =. -, -. = -. -3 ..
| Mrs. Frank Waldorf gave all inter.
esting paper on ST. Cecilia, the patron.
ess Of music, exhibiting as illustrative
matter number Of masterpieces on
st. Cecilia as an inspirer in Art. Mrs
E. J. Hines read a paper on Christian
ity gathered from :, authoritative
sources, the initial number. Of a study
in Church history. X. .,.eE...,..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
murlA nf BnnkH
Brief Reviews and Notices

The Parable Book. Our Divine Lords
Own Stories. Retold by Children.
Published by Extension Press, C!..-
cago. Price, $500.
The simple elegance Of the Clark
green gift-boX, with its rich cover
design in colors and its dainty lini..G
of embossed cobweb paper, leads ono
to expect book of distinction. Til;
expectation is fully realized. "Th2
Parable Book" is beautiful both W; h
in and without. More than this; its
beauty is unique and there is about
the whole book an absolute newacc&
of style which places this book at
once in a class by itself.
The title page of THE Parable
Book" gives no clue to the identity bf
the author. but one meets the name
Sisters of Notre Damr de Namur"
1t is now an open secret that the
author of this book is a religious of
that well-known teaching order.
THE story envelope; as the author
calls it, is excellent in technique.
The Parallels are reverently set apart
from the story proper by a pleasing
change in type, and yet they. are so
organically related Herewith that the
story could not exist without the
| Parallels. The same intimate rela-
| tionship is observable between The
| text and the illustrations. Artists
and author have worked together with
remarkable oneness of purpose.
| Nevertheless. the greatest charm
of THE Parable Book" is it's exquisite
simplicity. 1t is perfectly attuned
TO the heart of child, and for that
very reason it cannot fail to make
melody in every heart that Loves
children. - ID,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
PARISH PRIEST SPEAKS WARM
ING AGAINST AN UNUSUAL
TYPE OF CROOK AND conf.
= DENcE PEOPLE,

10 inc EQltOf.
=: L am country pastor near Chicago.
n August this year | happened to be
without housekeeper. A lady from
ChicGg go had the kindness to help me
cut temporarily. One evening, when
coming back from the city, she receiv-
ed me with the glad tidings that an
application for the position, a Miss
Frances K. (the name is Polish), was
in the parlOr.
found her TO be a young woman
Of about thirty, American, dark blond,
rather well favored in appearance and
intelligent looking. She told me that
she. was 4 graduate nurse, had been
a stenoGIaphcr and typist, hut pre-
ferred to do Homework. was rather
surprised She told me that she had
Pittsburgh and for Father Y in New
Jersey She had learned from the
priest of a nearby parish that | was
boxing fora hOusekeeper. ] replied
| that she might give it a trial. She
was at present staying in 4 Chicago
1 tOllNcut. II laCC, iIiS us,o
lady asked her to stay over night. I
| night add here that her talk was over
| lowing with religion. She knew ever
80 many sisters quite we'll and had
'everal cousins who were nuns. st.
Rita was her favOrite saint.
" After the applicant had left the
text morning, the Chicago lady miss
ed the money in her pocketbook. An
| inquiry at the Chicago convent
brought out the statement that no
Miss Frances X, nor any one of her
| description, was known there.
/ wrote to the two Eastern priests
whose names she had mentioned.
learned from them that she was a
crook who made a specially of priests
houses and hospitals. She stole from
a hospital i'm New Jersey q suit case
dresses and forty dollars. She emp
tied the doctors pockets in another
hospital and also cleaned out a rec
Itory.-
| In Pittsburgh. she stole jewels ani
other va1aables from woman. She
Fserted a term in prison. She also
tried to buy things in Il store on Z
i priests name.
I There is to my mind no doubt thai
she is a. kleptomaniac and slightly
feranged. She ought to be locked up
She is a dangerous character. She
dropped remark that she possessed
:wo hundred waists. Quite likely so
i I'll sstolen goods, of course. 1t would
DE well if every Catholic weekly il
he United States and Canada printed
lsthis communication.
II Last June, parishioner of mine
paid $500 as annual subscription tt
a solicitor. who pretended to represen
the Little Flower Of Jesus Magazine
He never received the magazine.
| learned that the man was not author
iized9 to solicit subscriptions. A yea
before, a crook. possibly the same one
foperated in Cincinnati, soliciting sub
Inscriptions for. another Catholic maya
lzine! People should never ray none,
to such. solicitor unless he has
letter of recommendation from thei
Ipastor with a parish seal on it. An
then it might be we'll to call up tn
Ipastor to ascertain whether the lette
is genuine. ~
-~. Yours Very Truly.
j., =. a-. A Parish Priest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
An Important Legal Decision

beings, in all their walk; OF life: this
religion teaches dependence il. on God.
this religion teaches reverence to-
ward God and respect fOT liniy Scrip
turc. Even as We are writ IIG' tfGaC
words, The man who is anuut to as
sumo the duties of the high ald re-
SpOnCiblc station of President of thocC
United States, following the UnbToEen
custom Of moro than a century, and
to the end that his official vow may
be more impressive and binding. roy
erenrly says, so help me God ana
then pauGing, with equal rcVcrCnrc
salntes the Holy Scripture By 4 kiss.
Congress and state Iegislatm c.
open their sessions with prayer adj
dressed 10 the God Of he Chv::.ttan
religion. Judicial tribunals, anyiouT
TO discover and apply The truth, the
whole truth, and nothing but tho
truth, require tho-e who are to give
testimony in courts Of Justice t. b"
sworn by an oath which recognize;
Deity. Thus it will be seen that he &c
is acknowledgment of God in each c;
ordinate branch of government.
Lest any argument in support Of
The recognition Of God N the fund;-
mental law Of Our state shOuld ne
overlooked, we point 10 :nc ve.y pre-
amble of Our cO-5titut,On: We, tie
people Of Maine, il OrdC. y eGt"hiiah
justice, insure tralInillity, provide f0c
Or mutual defense, promote Ou' CCal-
mon welfare, and secure TO ourselves
and our pOstcritv tho blessings o. ill.,
erty, acknowledging with grateful
hearts the goodness Of TIC SOvI4'eie
Ruler of the Universe in affOrdil.g uG
az opportunity SO favorable to l.n dc
sign; and imploriig His &id a. e.
rGctiOn in its accGnpliGln Cnt
do ordain and establish he follov'rT
Constitution.
In view of all these things. shall
we say that any wcrd Or deed which
| would expose the God Of the Christian
religion, or the Holy Scriptures to
contempt and ridiculc,' G.. which
would roo official oaths Of any Of thai,
sanctity, thus undermining the fOln-
dations of their binding force, would
be protected by a constitutional re-
lgiOus freedom whose constitutional
limitation is nondisturbance Of the
| public peace We register most on
phatic negative
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
!. F0R:.Goo1 BOOKS
CIRCULATING. LIBRARY F OR
CATHOLICS OPENS.

With view to counteracting the
harmful influence OF bad: books, a
Catholic circulating library has been
opened in New York under the direc
ton of Miss Beatrice Ridder, a former
pupil of the Converts of the Sacred
Heart at Manhatianv and Maple
hurst. ~. - .. ~.,.,.
Tho scope of the library will be as
broad and comprehensive as is con
sistent with sound religious principle
and healthy morality The reading
room is located at Broadway and
S1st street, and splendid collection
of books by both Catholic and non
Catholic authors has been arranged.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
'E r. - -
! A PLEASANT CHANGE
4 CHURCH WHICH HAD ORIGIN
IN eiGOTRY. &" ::


Mass in the new St. Joan Of Are
church erected in Aberdeen, Nd, as a
reply of the Catholics of this comllun-
ity to the attacks of bigoted anti
Catholic lecturer, was celebrated for
the first time at midnight Christmas.
The church was formerly X. of C.
war hut, which was moved to Aber-
deem. Catholic men dug tho founda-
tions for the structure after business
hours. The Rev. Francis X. Siggins
mixed the, concrete. -~~
Mass there was formerly celebrated
in the American Legion hall, from
which the anti-Catholic lecturer, an
apostate, tried to have the co1srega-
ton elected. -: --.--~.-:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
DIOCESE OF LEAD

stureis: On New Years Day, the
Right Reverend Bishop paid a visit
TO The parish and delivered the ser
mon at the High Mass.
Fairpoint: Since the arrival of the
pastor, Father r. w. Healy, in July
last, the pastoral residence has been
built and furnished. In the two mis-
lions attached to this parish, Hay
draw and Red Owl, new churches have
been built and paid fer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
PRIEST SCIENTIST DIES

News OF The death Of Father l.ais.
Vice-directOr of the Vatican Observa.
tory, has been received. He was rec
tor Of the Church Of the Oratorians
in Rome. He received Cardinal Dough
erty of Philadelphia last March, when
the cardinal took possession CT his
titular church of SIS. Nereus and .hchil-
leus, which was under Father Lais'
jurisdiction, ..- ...-,,. =: