davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
RING, GRANDPA, RING
THIS DOESN'T MEAN MAYOR
FRENCH OFFICIAL MUST PAY
FOR ORDERING CHURCH BELLS
RUNG.
(By N. c. w. C. News Service.)

Wy 4N. ~. w. ~. NEWS C0rVlCG.)
The Mayor of Bardigues, near Tou-
louise, has just been ordered by the
Council of State to pay damages and
costs TO the pastor of the parish for
having caused the church bells to ring
without the latter's permission. The
case is an old one which, like many
others, was delayed by the war and is
only now being settled.
In 1912, on the pretext that the Law
of Separation had awarded church
property to the municipality, the May
or of Bardigues made regulation con-
Corning the ringing Of the church
bells. AS the bells were always rung
fol, the agony and burial of the faith
full the mayor ordered that they
should likewise be rung for the agony
and burial of non-C Catholics. Able La
parre, pastor of Bardigues, opposed
the order. The mayor ignored his
protest and ordered the municipal bell
ringer to ring the church bells for a
civil burial on June II, 1912. The
pastor then carried the matter into
court
The decision of the Council of State
is to the effect that the Law of Sepa-
ration placed the churches and their
furnishings at the disposal of the min
listers of worship and the faithful for
the practice of their religion" that
the church bells could be used for civ
il purposes only in case of common
danger or when their use was in har-
nony with local traditions. The deci-
sion further declared that the mayors
infringement of the law was detrimen-
tai to the pastor and should be repair
ed. The council, therefore, annulled
the mayors decree and condemned
him to reimburse Able Laparre for all
the expense occasioned by the case.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
KHAN WINS P. 0.
FIRST YEAR OF JUDGMENT BOM-
BAST-POSTAL DEPARTMENT
GIVES PUBLiclTY TO KU kLUx
kLAN.

The Post Office Department seems
to be figuring as an advertising agen-
cy for the ku Klux Klan these days.
says an item in the New York Post,
which calls attention to the fact that
the latest piece Of official publicity
from the department contains the fol-
lowing:
1.-The Ku Klux Klan is after liquor
law violators in Mississippi, according
to the Laurel (Miss.) Daily Ledger,
copies of which have been received by
the Post Office Department. The Ku
Klux Klan has a half-page advertise
ment in the Ledger of June % head
ed 'Kastle of Ku Klux Klan--First
Year of Judgment The body of the
advertisement says:
"'To the People of Laurel, Miss:
Complaints have been made to us
of the sale Of intoxicating liquors in
the City Of Laurel The complaints
have been looked into, and are well
founded
1.-The condition requires attention.
Attention will be given it.
Wherefore, let all persons take
notice-that any person, white or col
ored, convicted in any court in Laurel
of the sale of Intoxicating liquors, aft
er this date, who shall be found in
Laurel at any time after twenty-four
hours following such conviction, will
be waited on by the Ku Klux Klan.
The needful thing will be done.
Done by direction and with ap-
prevail of legally constituted authority
in this the First Year of Judgment at
the Klan House of the Klan at Laurel,
Miss, by the Kommittee in Charge.
"Let Judgment be enforced after
June %, 1922, at $40 A. M.
Laurel Klan No. 80,
knights of the Ku Klux Khan,
"'Realm of Mississippi
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
THE CHHDRERS MASS
Continued from Page ~

it's excellence is not So evident" Yes.
And we have had these many years
so-called gothic" churches, and
church supply houses sell gothic"
affairs and gothic" whatnots. That is
why we need to learn from a Ralph
Adams Cram OF John T. Comes
(whom we wish that God had left
longer with us). Great teachers such
as they have taught us to distinguish
the true from the false, the genuine
from that which was misnamed and
misunderstood. And 1 think we may
liken to their work that which is be-
ing done for Gregorian chant by Mrs.
Justine B. Ward and her co-laborers,
work which has in view not only
the correct rendition of the chant by
few but the making of it vital
possession of all the people.
A Splendid Example.
The Children's Mass at the College
of st. Thomas was a single event. Let
us hope that it will be repeated and
more and more frequently; let us hope
that what is being done in our schools
will appear more and more in our
churches. These children may not be
ready to say just what I have said,
but in their own way, and in better
way than mine, they know. Part
consciously and part subconsciously
they sing to the. Lord in joy Their
souls are growing accustomed to
vibrate in the truth and beauty and
holiness of the liturgy. They are
learning to know and love the Mass
as only the liturgy can teach. In af-
ter years when these children are the
men and women and the teachers of
their children, then the body of the
faithful will be united in the bond of
the Mass and in Him who is Father
of all.
There are other things too besides
music. All the arts must be brought
back again to the place they cnce had
in the service of God. Mr. Cram has
said that a pontifical Mass as cele-
brated. say, in Chartres or Rheims or
Westminster, in the fourteenth cen
tury, was undoubtedly the greatest
work of art that the human mind has
ever conceived or human intelligence
brought into being. st. Patrick s
Cathedral in New York is gothic
architecture indeed, but not of the
very best: the Chapel of the College
of st. Thomas is renaissance archi.
lecture, more akin to modern music
than to the old Gregorian chant: we
still have all around us the STYLES of
vestments and ornaments OF some
centuries of bad taste. But let us be
patient Many are the workers who
in their various spheres work with
one mind for the winning back of our
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
SEEK TO END WAR
QUAKERs ASK COOPERATION OF
ALL CHURCHES.

An appeal to churches of all de-
nominations to join the Quakers in an
effort to abolish war and all activities
engaged in preparing for war, is be-
ing sent out to 10000 clergymen in
the United States by the Religious
Society of Friends. 8
christianity seems to us to face a
grave crisis and divine duty" the
appeal says in part. "As Christians
we are striving for a 'warless world
We are firmly convinced that this can
be achieved only by refusing to par
ticipate in war"
The appeal, which has been com
mended to the attention of the church
es by the Church Peace Union OF New
York recently, has been indorsed by
the Society of Friends in London.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
MISSION HEADQUARTERS
CENTRAL OFFICES TRANSFERRED
FROM LYONS TO ROME.

Officers of the Supreme General
Council of the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, whose headquarters
have been transferred from Lyons to
Rome, have just been selected. Arch
bishop Fumasoni-Biondi, secretary of
the Congregation of the Propaganda,
Is president of the new council; Mgr.
Bondinhon, rector of the French
church in Rome, vice president; and
Mgr. Nogara of Milan, brother of the
director of the Pontifical Museums,
secretary.
More than dozen countries, includ-
ing the United States, are represented
in the supreme council of the society,"
Mgr. O'Hern, rector of the North
American college, represents the Unit
ed States.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
THE RED SLAUGHTER
ONE MILLION SEVEN HUNDRED
THOUSAND KILLED BY BoLSHE-
VISITS, SURVEY or RUSSIA DIS
s CLOSES.

More than 100000 persons have
been put to death in Russia since the
beginning Of the Bolshevist regime
there in 1917, according to the. ma
tfonal Tiedende," Cologne, which has
just completed and published sur
vey of conditions in that country.
This paper declares that the Boil.
sheviki must accept responsibility for
this wholesale slaughter. The aTfe-
dende" says that the numbers of Rus
sian citizens killed and executed, and
their social condition, were as fol
lows: Teachers. 7,675; physicians, s.
500; officers, 54,650; soldiers, 260,
police. 10,50o; farmers, 1890; intel
lectuals,' $3.50; workmen, 1872 600;
peasants, $4,000.
Within recent months, 2S Bishops
and 1,215 priests have been killed.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
In Turkey what name is applied to
students of the theolouical schools?

In Turkey what name is applied to
students of the theological schools?
We have never heard of any special
designation for such seminarians.
Perhaps some of our readers may be
able to throw light on this.
Please tell me If Mildred, Clara,
Aivina, and Eugene are names of
saints?
Two saints bear the name of Mil
dred. One was Abbess of Minister,
and her feast is celebrated July 13.
There are fourteen saints named
Clara. The best known possibly is
st. Clara, or Claire, a virgin of AS
sisi, and close friend of st. Francis
Her feast falls on August IL. Alvina
is probably form of Albina, a martyr
OF Lyons, whose feast occurs June 2.
Eugene is a name claimed by thirty
one saints, The best known is St.
Eugene, Pope, who died in the year
657. His feast falls on June 2.
Should girl enter the convent be.
cause she feels that it is easier to
live good life in the convent than
In the world?
A girl enters the convent because
she feels that she has been blessed
with religious vocation. There are
many thoughts and feelings that bring
that conviction home to her. The de-
sire to seek perfection is one sign of
a vocation, and this desire naturally
leads the aspirant to consider in what
tain or realize that perfection. Her
Catholic faith and her knowledge of
the ways of God convince her that
the religious state is more conducive
to spiritual perfection than the mar
ried state. She is not considering
the easier way, but the surer way, and
she chooses the convent. No one be-
comes nun on the spur of the mo-
ment. On the day Of her first Com
munion, on the occasion of her Con-
firmation, and all during her school
years, and afterwards, she has felt the
call of Christ; if she heeds that call
and responds to the graces showered
upon her, her answer is application to
enter a convent The shame of it is
that too many of our Catholic girls
seldom give thought to the blessing
of the vocation that God offers to
them; the pity of it is that too many
Catholic parents far from encourag-
ing a religious vocation, frequently
discourage it and positively forbid the
very thought or mention of such a
thing
Why cannot the Protestant husband
of a Catholic wife be buried in the
Catholic cemetery? 1t may not have
been his fault that he was not Cath
oiic.
For the simple reason that he was
not Catholic. Catholic burial is a
religious function, and in religious
matters we are not allowed to COM
municate with non Catholics. A nom
Catholic may not go to Communion in
a Catholic church; he may not re-
ceive the Sacrament of Penance or
Confirmation; he may not receive the
official blessings of the Church. Cath
olic cemeteries are blessed; the
ground is conseerated. Just as Cath
olics are forbidden to be buried in
Protestant cemeteries, so are Prot
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
An ANGLICAN CONVERT

Brother Penruddocke, at one time
superior of the Anglican Friars of the
Society Of Divine Compassion, has
been received into the Catholic
Church. He was at one time mem
ber of the Caldey Island Benedictines,
when they were Anglicans. He has
considerable fame as an artist and is
engaged in paintingva large picture of
the Sacred Heart in Thanksgiving for
the grace Of conversion.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22

almost lost inheritance. May God
bless those who are doing great part
in bringing back the ancient song of
the Mass and who wisely sow the good
seed in the fertile hearts of little chill
drnn
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
TREASURES RETURNED

Carved woodwork from the Cathe-
dral of Rheims, sent to England at the
beginning of the bombardment of the
city by the Germans, has been return
ed to Rheims The carvings are in
estimably valuable
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26

could contribute 20 her own happiness
when she bestows him upon another
woman, but none the less she takes her
revenge to the uttermost when she tics
them together 10y marriage
For honor is honor, and loyalty IS
LOYALTY. ctcrnally. and the man who did
not have 1t IN him tO be faithful 10 one
wife, will not he faithful 10 another
Indeed. often. by the time the second
wedding bells are ready 90 ring he IS
already tired OF his new love. but sOcicty
holds him bound bv the unwrIttcn law
to this second woman, and 80 he must
marry her no matter how little cnthusi-
asm he has for the undertaking.
Generally. these marriage ~ arc not
of kind 10 add 20 mans prestige IN
either the business or the social world
Often the woman is far from being Of ms
own class. or the kind who would be
acceptable 10 his family and friends, hut
even when she ~ woman OF breeding
and education, the knowledge that
everywhere she goes, people whisper
behind their hands the story OF her past
indiscrctions, u n stab At his pride a
deep as any fury could deal.
As for the woman, the curse o. a
jealousy that eats in her happiness day
and night is upon her. For as she took
her husband away from his first wife, 50
shall some other woman take HIM away
from her. The weakness that made him
her prey will deliver HIM into the hands
Of n Younger and fslrer vamp some d1v
For as We SOW. we reap, and every
wrong is sooner or later avenged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26

Tho old adagc he'll hath no fury like
a woman scorncd' u receiving new
and curious illustrations IN these days
OF feminine emancipation.
During the past wear more than a
dozen women settled their accounts with
faithleSs husbands and lovers Ivy murder
ING them. and now comes the interesting
cases OF two wives who have not only
divorced their husbands for statutory
offcnscS. hut who grrm,y declare that
they arr goinT 10 see TO It that the men
marry the other women.
II would seem from this that the way
of the philandcrcr will not he the safe
and pleasant one IN the future that % has
been IN the past. and that husbands
who elect 10 daily along the primrose
path will Go 50 at their peru II was
one thing TO have 10 face The tears and
rcproachcs Of a jealous wife. II Is quite
another thing 20 face an automatic IN the
hands of n woman whose aim = not
obscurcd 10y the fact that she Is green
eyed.
The old recipe for keeping a hush and
properly dome>tlcated was to make home
pleasant for him. Millions oi wives
tired this with hut indifferent success,
and So II will be interesting 10 SEQ
whether making II dangerous 10 leave
home works out any better.
Perhaps the wives who use cave
women methods in preventing their hu>-
hands from wandering from their OWL
hrcsides are simply revertlng 10 tvpc.
and using the same method that their
Nrc- historic anCcstreSScs did IN keeping
their mates from StraVing on after
Younger and simmer females with less
hair and shorter teeth than they had.
Undoubtedly, a wholesome fear o.
' consequences does lot 10 keep " oh N
the straight and narrow path. Women
are. - o sex, moro moral and lead more
upright lives than men do, not because
thcv nyc intrlnSicallv Of a higher anC
nobler nature, but because society ha'
made them pay a bigger price for wrOn;
doing than II makes men pay.
just as many women as men have
wandering fanCics. Just a. many
wives get tired of fat and stupid hus
bands as there are husbands wh'
get tired Of fat and stupid wives. jus
as many women al middle age would liz,
10 have one more fling, and one more bit
are middle aged men who crave. the thril
Of another amorOus adventure.
But when the average woman marric'
she settles down 20 be "a good and faith
ful wife. She STILES her yawnS, and tire
20 hold the thought that John j. n goo
providcr even 4 he i, pro>y, and tedious
She satisfies her hankcnng for cake Wit
bread and butter, because i she decsn'
her husband will yank her into the ii
vorce court, and she viii find hcrsel
forlorn, dcclasSce woman, withou
home. or position or a meal ticket.
Husband on the contrary, may nibhl
10 forbidden fruit with comparatiy
.afciy 80 long As he doesn't DO ms app
eating "a wife's face, or call public al
tentiOn tO u.
II i, because women have forgive
their husbands side-teppng, and me
have demanded that their wives toe Oh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
Real, better thsn ready made
cough syrups. md saves about 81.
tasily and quickly prepared.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

II you combined the curative prop
erie. ot every known ready made
cough remedy, you probably could
not get "a much real curative power
o. there IS IN this simple home made
cough syrup, which ls easily prepared
IN a few minutes.
Get from any druggist 2ik ounces
OF PlneN. pour 10 into pint bottle
and I'll the bottle with syrup. using
either plain graduated sugar syrup,
syrup. as desired. The result is
full pint Of really better cough syrup
than you could buy readymade for
three times the money. Tastes pleas
ant and never spOils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets night al the cause OF a cough and
gives almost immediate relief. 1t
loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore. irri-
tated membranes 50 gently and easily
that II IS really astonishing.
A days Use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group, boaTseness and bronchial asth-
ma, there Is nothing better.
Pinex - most valuable concen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations 10 break severe coughs.
TO avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2iA ounces OF Piner"
with full directions. and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed TO give
abs lutte satisfaction or money
pro pity refunded. The Pinex Co.,
r.. Wayne, Ind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
Efficient Housekeeping
By Laura A. kirkman

Thoughts 80 cents for phone, 81 80 Tor
light, SIS for fuel, and 81 for incident
ais, YOU will have spent your S33 for
the week wisely. This does not allow
YOU money for laundry, ashes carried
the emergency when doctors or
dentists services are needed. Many
couples, today, with fairly small
salary have found light housekeeping
the solution. BY this. | mean living
in a large furnished room or two rooms.
and getting breakfast and lunch al
home, and dinners at restaurant.
When only one room has TO do, they
Use cOuch-beds which do not look like
beds during the day, and chests Of draw
ers, with mirrors over them. instead Of
the conventional bureaus This II not
| ideal, but II enables them to live with
IN their incomeS-and, ii they are very
thrifty, to put by little money each
week.
Mrs. Is. S. and Mrs. Il. NJ. please
give recipe for Candied Citron.'
Answer: Candied Citron: Cut citron
melon Into quarters. pare, and remove
seeds Cur it into small pieces and
| drop these into sirup zone cup oil
sugar 20 one-half cup of water boiled
until it spins thread '- just AS boilcc
cake icing. Cook tho citron in thi'
sirup till transparent, then drain anC
dry 1t IN slow oven. Finish dryinl
ON top Of range. of the very not part
Tomorrow New Years Dime
Menu.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26

rood work many man az nifty
Seeking tho causes % early aging We
must sivs attention tn all the organs
and their quality % functioning We
viii begin with the head
Eyes. nose and ,onsils hnv, IN I'm
portnnt relationship 20 health. Many n
person suffers from chronic headache.
loss Of sleep. Indigestion and m beait h
because Of eyestrain- Suffering tho 81
fects ~ this chain % symptoms rs sure
10 aro tho victim.
The cavities which cp~n into The nose
AZ. sonnet mes reservoirs % pus. The
topsil, may ccut,ln pus- pockets. No
one can be well and deter old age 4 ~
2. absorbing IN. poisons % pus in;d his
system
r'b~ kitney- must act freely and per
form their function normally or troTble
Is sur. to follow. II ~ equally true tina,
the liver and tho other abdOrnina or
gsns must net IN the right manner
ono OF the rom rlOn sOirces % trouble
leading TO premature old age IS intes-
final dt~turSanc-. Chronic crrr-tip pa ior
W Infla r,rnafior ~ the lower bowel ~itt
rroduCtion ~ pus win n. followed b.
The sh-prvsson ~ poipon- irritation n
the n~rvou. system and early WARNS
OF youth.
No ono hr- nm. his finn duty bv him
.~lf until h. rnskes SIRE n lenFt twice ;
y,sr that his 10Th. gums md the root
NJ his te~th are healthy Many a MAJ
4. old and NI-d With rh~uraf'srn an
despair whose condition - dos 20 mag
Of teeth and sbsrezs~s IN that r~gion-
Tho eo-caI<i 'dncfler. glands" liz
The -Adarr's sppi~' N tho neck. hav
.orn. rrvsserlou. control over life an,
growth.
non, ,~rrrs, vr,,rr-~,- 90 rro-r ola a
a matter ~ cour~ NAB. sure your ~
srns are nornpsi. and jo'n IN. Hundre'
Year club Yru should b sbin 70 adj
years 10 your life You can do 90 b
sy-tenstSc care o, me temple % you
body
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Old Housewife: How can | remove
theShic from silk?
Answer. Dissolve one tablespoon Of
cooking soda in one quart Of cold water
and sponge the SILK. wrnging out
the sponge as dry as possible. Then
take one quart Of cold water, add 10 IT
two tablespoons of household ammonia,
and sponge the silk again. Dry and
press.
4 Reader Of Your Paper: "Not long
ago ! sat in a street car and overheard
TWO women talking about n delicious
relish for cold meats which they made.
They said II was made with tomat Oes,
PEACHES, pears and onions there
might have been other ingredients IN
II. but they got of the car and | could
not hear the rest. Can you. or any OF
your readers, help me in finding this
rccipc2
Answer: ] am sorry to say that
have no such recipe, but let US hope
that some reader has. and will wrltc II
on a postal and send IT TO me for pub
location.
A Spcndthrift: please publish Z
financial budget for p family of two
who have an income OF OF S3b week. "
pay S2i month for rent. We are heav,
eaters and go good bit
Answer. You have gwen me n knottl
/ problem, Also de- not attempt e
/ build budgets. in general, because th
rent in various localities i 80 diifcren
that j. j. practically impossible To CAV.
rules that all may follow. Every fam
d ID In Al 81
based On experience But ! might sug
gcSt that If YOU pay So "a week for rent
{ SO for food that is too much for two
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26

other doll ND hero down 10 'hc haU
90 table stands she most beautiful.
doll Won ever saw Her dress Is of
rose silk and trimmed with rliiies and
ruiHes 81 yellow Are. she looks Ike
D queen and her hair IS beautifully
dressed high on her head
Her checks aro mink and ebe wears
, cold bracelet am sure nv It-tle
mother Is irving 20 broqx The rews
,o mo gently by rar--1nc mo rasr -hi.
beautiful creature ovcr, dav and nv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26

line that women are more respectful
ol their marriage vows than men, so per
haps the woman with the gun may do
more towards demonstrating man, than
the woman with the curtain lecture has
ever been able 90 do.
The woman who Kills the man who
has tired OF her and turycd 10 anothc'
woman. il easy to understand She IS
a primitive woman and takes a primitive
revenge. The wife who divorces hcr
husband aud makes him marry the
woman for whom h. has. for-sken her
= of a more complex nature, hut It Is
doubtful # her revenge l. not OF subtler
and dcadlier kind than that OF the wife
who has slam her man rather than LET
her rival have HIM.
OF all dead things in the world, the
/ dcadcst is a dead love You can no mon,
revive II than YOU could breathe lif,
INTO corspe. or blow upon burnt out
ashes until YOU kindle them into famt
again. So the woman whose husband
/ has ceased 20 love her loses nothing that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26

afraid that the gorgcou,ly dressed doll
she had seen would take from her the
attention OF her little mother and
there would be- no more rides IN the
park or trips down stairs.
Whatever is the matter with YOU,
Lucille?" inquired Teddy Bear, who
had suffered much from the coming
Of new toys for q wear or two. "Onc
would think to look az Nou that new
doll had arrived this Christmas. You
are very fortunate for YOU are still
Queen of the Playroom, so why are
you so Sade'
TEDDY Bear, | am worried. sand
Lucille Doll. for though there Is no