davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

It seems to be easier for the average woman to land husband than to Eesp him landed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

GLBsER OF THE AsESCiATEs PREss. hs AsSoeiAts1 PreS b szciuziVe5 entitled O ths uss for republication of all nsEs despatch c credited 10 n or not otherwise credited to thh papcr and also tbs ieea neHs puhushsd hsfain.
 An hEas 0s TsDubIleAtion of peciai GeS- ealehes herein also ressrvec
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

There Is Aothlag liks A hosiaa1 for
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
ALASKA MISSIONARIES.

Even a non-Catholic such l am can
appreciate the work of the Catholics
in the far North, just as one does not
have to be an Episcopalian or Metho-
dist or Presbyterian to appreciate the
work of these sects among the In
dams and Eskimos. They are all &C.
tuated by the best of motives, writes
Hon. Thomas Riggs, former governor
of Alaska. They are all battling
against the evils of ignorance, super
stition and sloth. In other articles l
have written an appreciation of the
Protestant men and women who give
their lives freely and unselfishly. Just
now, however, it is the Catholic mis-
sionaries of whom / must speak.
From Ketchikan in southeastern
Alaska to Mary Igloo, way up on the
Seward peninsula, you will find them;
almost all Jesuits, splendidly educat-
ed, well-bred men, living the life OF
the country. In winter, in the cold
parts of Alaska, for all of Alaska is
not cold, clad in fur parks and caps,
seal muck-lucks and caribou or moose
skin or reindeer mittens, you will lind
them, balancing on the runners OF
sleds drawn by strong husky or mala-
mute dogs on the trail to their var1-
Gus calls of duty. An aggressive,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
FRIDAY A LUCKY DAY FOR AMER
ICA.

Why should Friday be generally ac-
counted day of ifl-omen? It is pos
sible the origin of this common dread
arose from the Divine Tragedy Of Cal
vary having taken place on that day
of the Passover. This, however, does
not justify the superstition connect
ed with good luck" and "bad luck"
In America especially it should be,
SO to speak, a perpetual holiday. On
Friday, August 8. 1892, Christopher
Columbus set sail on his great voyage
of discovery. On Friday, October II,
Casey Day." he discovered land; on
Friday, January following, he sailed
on his return voyage to Spain, and
on Friday in March he reached the
port of Palos On Friday, November
p, 1895, he landed at Espanola on his
second voyage to America; on Friday,
June II, 1894, was discovered the
mainland of South America. On Fri
day, March 5, 1896, John Cabot re-
ceived his commission to pursue the
discovery which resulted in the find
ing of North America. On a Septem-
Der Friday in 1865. Mendez founded
ST. Augustine, Florida, the oldest town
in the UNITED States. On Friday, De-
cember %, 1920, the "Mayfower' an
chored at Plymouth Rock. George
Washington was born on February
Friday. in 1892; the Most Reverend
John Carroll, first Bishop and Arch
bishop of the hierarchy of the United
States. was born on January Friday
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
~ WILL"

"Will you hold this fort?" asked
General Rosecrans of General Pierce
at Stone River
II will. try, General!'
"Will you hold this fort?"
Il will die in the attempt"
THAT won't do. Look me in the
eye, sir, and tell me, will you hold
this position?"
4 will said General Pierce, and
he did.
Note how General Rosecrans re-
fused to accept Il will try" or even
a promise to Idle in the attempt"
as satisfactory answer to his ques-
ton. What he was after was the
Il will Note also the form of his
question: will your" not will you
try 2"
Beware of the 81 will try frame
of mind. 1t is not very far removed
from the Il can't attitude. Guilt
vate the Il will habit. Ask yourself
each morning: "Will I make good
today And let your answer be-:
Il will
How about that bad habit of yours
M
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04

kindly, forceful set of men who know
the country and it's needs.
Wherever go the Jesuits, there too
go schools and hospitals as we'll as
churches. Always the two former
are run by the various orders of nuns.
Gentle, refined women who give them
selves to their work without hope of
earthly reward.
Years of missionary work have
taught the priests and nuns that the
way to gain the confidence of the ma
tives is first to keep the figurative and
literal wolf from the doors of the lit
tie log missions scattered throughout
Alaska Every dollar raised by the
guild will go directly to the good
work. There is no overhead either at
home or in the field; there are no
coin-paid workers.
| know Bishop Crimont. He is one
Of my cherished friends. Theological
ly, we are far apart, but know his
big heart in his frail body, made more
frail by his over twenty-five years
encounter with the elements of the
North and the discouragements of a
pioneer country. He signs his name
ii. R. Crimont, S. j. This does not
mean ]. r. Crimont, his mark. 1t
means the cross and what it typifies
before self. At least, knowing the
man, this is the way interpret it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04

trail he crawls in the hole to sleep,
and the moon and their children
creep out of the other end and fol-
low in safety the trail the sun has
left; for he can not turn around but
must sleep and then go through the
cave
when he has eaten many children
the moons heart is sad, and she
blackens her face and mourns, so for
some days you can not see her; but
the paint wears off little by little, so
you see more and more until her face
is clean. Soon she starts to paint
again, and after a while her whole
face is concealed
HE can not catch the strong stars,
but only the slowest or those who
sleep late and do not come out of the
hole early. That is why they are never
seen together
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
was strengthened bv the amendment

was strengthened by the amendment
adopted in 1891. Congress was for
hidden to NEEDLE in the question of
the religion of American citizens. 1t
took long while for the thirteen
original States to agree to this basic
law of the land. For example, it was
not until 1888 that the union Of the
Protestant Church and State in Mas
sachusetts was discontinued and the
Catholics were relieved from pay
ing taxes for the Protestant religion
1t was not until 1874 that New Jer-
sey changed it's anti-Catholic Con-
stitution, and it was not until 1877
that New Hampshire abolished from
its Constitution the provision which
disqualified Catholics of that State
from holding office in the comm on
wealth. Freedom Of religion while
asserted by the said constitution, was
not accepted with promptness either
in theory or in pratice.
Tory Element Anti-cathoIic.
1t must be remembered that during
the War of the Revolution the Tory
element which opposed separation
from the British Empire retained a
considerable number of adherents in
this country after Yorktown. It's
principal influence during the first
two decades of American life was to
group all those who were opposed to
complete civil liberty for Catholics;
and, as the antagonism to the Catho-
lie Emancipation Bill grew in vio-
lence up to it's passage by Parlia-
| ment in 1929, this Tory element in
our country endeavored to spread
here the anti-Catholic caIumnies then
prevalent in England. 1t was about
this time that seventy-three Calvinist
ministers established at New York
the first anti-Catholic association.
Their magazine, "The Protestant"
contained regularly the same false
and malicious charges which have
been recently made by a similar
group in that city.
To meet these calumnies, Catholics
found it necessary to establish a dis
tinct Catholic press in the United
States. Catholic weeklies were begun
between 1920 and 1880 at Hartford
Boston, New York, st. Louis, Philadel
phia and Bardstown. The great lead.
er of the Catholics during these days
| was Bishop John England of Charles
ton. The earlier years of his priest
| hood had been spent in Ireland, and
| he was familiar with the methods OF
attack made upon the Church by non
| Catholics. For the purpose of com
! batting the anti-Catholic feeling which
he saw was steadily gaining ground
he founded the first strictly religious
journal in this country, the Catholic
| Miscellany. The secular press was sc
filled with absurdities concerning
Catholicism that he felt himself
obliged to enter the lists in defense
/, of the Church.
| Continued next issue.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
Gas For a Smile or Two
Hiuh Priced Trial.

A well-dressed woman stopped in
front Of the perfume counter
Il would like some good perfume"
she told the clerk.
Pointing to bottle filled with per-
1fume costing So an ounce, she asked to
sample it.
Because the woman looked as If she
might make purchase, the clerk per-
mitted the woman to take Whit of it.
Now, that's pretty good" the Gus
toner replied, II think I'll take quar-
ter's worth"
why, madam" the astonished clerk
managed to answer, you've already
had quarters worth. THE White
Star.
Down and Up.
The best way to get up in the world
is to get down to business.
Tip to the Girls.
First Boy-My sister got pearl
from clam.
Second Boy-That's nothing; my
sister got diamond from a lobster
AacgUdn.
Kept Busy.
Visitor Cat very quiet seaplace)-
And whatever do you people do with
yourselves in the winter?
Landlady-Oh, we talks and laughs
about the people what stays ere in the
summer Punch fLondon).
Pleasant Surprise.
"Ah,7 gushed Mrs. Brown, sour new
minister is just wonderful! He brings
things home to you that you never
saw before" NJ
Mrs. Green shifted. Huh! I've got
a laundry man that does the very same
thing. Nuggets.
Something Wrong Somewhere.
"You heard me say my prayers last
night, didn't you, nurse?"
Yes, dear"
"And you heard me ask God to make
me a good girl?"
ssYes!" FEf#ET
well, he amt done it.a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
History OF Bigotry in the u. S.

held public discussion on the prob
lem with Archbishop Hughes, stated
the problem in these terms: That
America is a Protestant country and
that the Roman Catholic religion in
it's principles is ininical to civil lib
erty. A committee of the Massachu-
sets Legislature in 1887 stated that
Catholics, acknowledging as they do
the supremacy of a foreign potentate
or power. could not claim under the
Government the protection as citi-
zens of the commonwealth, but were
entitled only to our countenance and
aid so far as the rites of national
hospitality might serve to dictate.
Such on the surface seems to be
the burden of the objection brought
so often against Catholic American
citizens.
This problem has always been, as
we have said, source of disturb
ance. Our Catholic bishops, priests
and people have proven in times Of
peace and in times of war their
whole-hearted loyalty to our Govern
ment. Many Catholics had hoped,
and many more expressed publicly
the hope, that the whole-hearted CO.
operation of the Catholic citizens of
the land in the Great War would
allay for a long time the objection
contained in the problem. Catholics
of the United States felt that if any
one should still claim them disloyal
to the country they should be able
to point not only to every battle in
which American soldiers have taken
part, but especially to every engage
ment during the past war. All
through the struggle it was felt
that the unity born in the heat of
the contest, where Catholics and non
Catholics fought shoulder to Shout
der for the cause of America, would
bring forth fruit a hundred-fold in
this country after the conclusion of
the. war.
Hopes Were Shattered.
Such, however, seems not to be the
case. Already through the medium
of the daily press Catholics through
the land have been made cognizant
Of several inimical groups whose
avowed purpose is to deprive them
of their rights as citizens. 1t is un
necessary, therefore, to mention these
organizations by name, but it may
prove highly beneficial to our Catho
lie citizens to realize that this re,
crudescence of anti-Catholic political
strife has very long, and it must
be admitted, very interesting his
tory behind it. -fiz =.
|, When the principle of religious
freedom was Incorporated into the
Federal Constitution in. 1887, the
fathers of the American Republic
with supreme sagacityti enunciated
| that principle in the following words:
| mo religious test shall ever be re
CURED as qualification to any Office
or public trust under the United
States. This liberty of conscience
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
that name he always answered.


Nose, old chap, you'll never take
prize in a beauty show some urchin
would say, and Nose would answer:
Beauty am no prize, it am a draw
back" And Nose was sincere when
he said: ''That fellow Beauty has
always got somebody into hot water"
One morning little Johnnie Jones
started off to school with the admoni-
ton of his parent ringing in his ears:
BE careful, Johnniew The little fell
low was crossing the street when a
motor truck bore down upon him.
Johnnie saw it coming, but stood
there like one petrified. At the same
instant "Monkey-face" also realized
the danger to the boy. The old negro
leaped into the street and grasping
the boy by the coat, he threw him
clear of the oncoming motor, but be-
ing awkward, he could not follow as
nimbly as he should. The old colored
man was caught and he knew it. With
prayer on his lips he waited; frac-
ton of a second later the heavy
wheels had passed over his body, leav-
ing a rolled-up lump of flesh and
clothing in the street. People crowded
around to give first aid, but Nose was
beyond all earthly help.
Like magic the pushed-in face dis
appeared, and shrouded in the mantle
of death the old negro was now hero.
He had taken his prize in beauty
show, where beauty of character and
cleanliness of soul counts for more
than temporary pride. The test had
been met and he had not been found
wanting. The Coloyed Claim e. ST. Louis
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
g. William H. Harrison, "The Her,

g. William H. Harrison, "The Hero
of .Tippecanoe.'
TO- John Tyler, "The First Acciden-
tai President"
IL. James K. Polk, "The Young
Hickory Of the Democracy"
II. Zachary Taylor, ''Old Rough and
Ready"
-. Willard Fillmore, '"The Second
Accidental President"
H.. Franklin Pierce, "The Yankee
President
Is. James Buchanan, "The Bachelor
President
Is. Abraham Lincoln, 1.-THE Great
Emancipation.
II. Andrew Johnson, ''The Indepen-
dent President
Is. Ulysses S. Grant, "The Silent
President"
10. Rutherford B. Hayes, "The Pol
icy President"
20. James A. Garfield, "The Teacher
President
II. Chester A. Arthur, eThe Fourth
Accidental President
%. Grover Cleveland, "The Tariff
Reform President"
%. BENJAMIN Harrison, "The Ora
tor President"
"a. William Mckinley, "The Gold
Standard President"
25. Theodore Roosevelt, "The Rough
Rider President"
26. William H, Taft, "The Legal
President"
27. Woodrow Wilson, "The School.
master President"
%. Warren G. Harding, "The Doc
tor President"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04

AN OLD INDIAN LEGEND.

Wande-sha (Gray Eagle) was old,
very old; he was the camp teller of
stories,'' rich with the legends of
many nations, says Frank H. Huston
in Adventure Magazine. Here is
one he told about the sun:
"The sun is the medicine father and
the moon is his wife, while the stars
are their children. Every day he
must travel the old trail to see that
all is well with the world, and when
he is hungry he catches one of his
children and eats it..
They all live in long cave under
meath the world; so narrow that they
can not turn around and so must
crawl through.
when the sun has covered the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
GODS PAY.

Who does Gods work will get Gods
pay
However long may seem the day,
However weary be the way.
Though powers may thunder "Nayn
No human hand Gods hand can stay,
Who does His work will get His pay.
God hurries not, nor makes delay.
Who works for Him will get His pay,
Some certain hour, some certain day.
He does not pay as others. pay,
In gold or land, or raiment gay,
In goods that perish and decay.
But Gods high wisdom knows way.
And this is sure, let come what may,
Who does Gods work will get Gods
pays .-Selected,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
in 1875. On Friday, June Is, ITS,

in 1875. On Friday, June 16, 1775,
Bunker Hill was seized and fortified.
Burgoyne surrendered at Saratoga on
Friday, October II, TIT. Benedict
Arnold's treason was discovered on a
Friday in 1880; Lord CORVALLIS sur
rendered at Yorktown on Friday, Sep
TENDER 10, 1881; and motion was
made on Friday, July Z, 1776, in the
Continental Congress that "the United
States are and ought to be indepen-
dent"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
THE cHILDREN's HOUR.
Continued from page So

or umbrella in his hand. The rest of
the children move softly about and
dodge this way and that until the
Blind Man taps three times on the
floor with his stick, when they must
stand still.
Feeling his way about with the
stick the Blind Man finally touches
some child who must take the oppo-
site end of the stick in his hand. The
Blind Man then commands him to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
soBRlouETs or PRESIDENTS.

1. George Washington, '9The Father
of his Country"
2. John Adams, ''The Firm Federal
ist.'
8. Thomas Jefferson, "The Writer
of the Declaration of independence. 2
4. James Madison, "The True Re
publican
5. James Monroe, "The Poor but
Spotless President
6. John Quincy Adams, "The Old
Man Eloquent .
7. Andrew Jackson, "The Fighting
President"
3. Martin Van Buren,, THE shrewd
Statesman"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04

AGAINST CHURCH SINCE. THE
TIME OF FOUNDATION OF THE
REPUBLIC.
In the latest issue of the Baltimore
Catholic Review, the Rev Peter
GuiIday, Phi. D., of the Catholic Uni
versity of America, traces anti-Catho
lie campaign in the United States
since it's inception until the present
day. DR. Guilday writes:
In any serious historical review Of
the American Republic during the
past century and a half, the impartial
observer must admit that most of the
grave problems of our political life
have already been settled. Only once
during that time has any movement
occurred for the purpose of changing
the fundamental doctrine of the
American Constitution. But, even
that crisis had the beneficial effect
Of strengthening in the hearts of the
Americans, both in the North and in
the South, the paramount necessity
Ol political unity.
Some Industrial Revolutions.
There have been, it is true, indus
trial revolutions from the very begin
ming of the republic We are now,
for example, at a critical stage of
commercial and industrial develop
ment and the possibility of grave dis
order is apparent to every citizen;
but these industrial revolutions have
also had the effect of lettering the
conditions of the working classes and
of creating more intelligent co,
operation between the forces OF
Capital and Labor. There have been
in our history no Serious social revo.
lutions. There is in the United
States, as in all countries with a
similar history, a gradual tendency
toward a system of caste, and aristo
cratic forces of various kinds have
made their presence felt The body
social, however, has never found it
self aligned in opposing groups.
The case is altered in the field OF
religious belief. The history of the
American people under this regard
presents a very curious phenomenon
| Catholics and non-Catholics differ
Numerically on questions of doc
trine. From the most learned to the
least intelligent, this difference is
felt and understood. Nevertheless
profound as the divergence of doc
trinal merits has been and still is
no conflicts similar to those which
occurred during the seventeenth cen
| fury have taken place. Only in one
phase of the religious situation in the
United States has there been from
the very beginning of our nationa
life serious, and at times alarming
! discord.
| Question of Double Allegiance.
| There are many ways of stating
the problem. The ordinary way is tt
discuss it under the title Double
Allegiance" i. e., the civil allegianc,
that Catholics pay to the State ant
the religious allegiance they pay t
the head of their Church, the Hol,
Father in Rome. Breckenridge, VIII
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
"MoNKEY-FAcE."

He was a permanent figure on
Moore Avenue The children knew
him well, and invariably described
him as that negro with the flat pam
cake face, and the pushedin nose
His clothes hung loosely and he made
a step with great effort. For short
the people called him "Mose," and to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
Continued next issue.)

The Rosary in the family sanctifies
the home and teaches the young to
love and respect their faith.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04

make a noise like some animal, such
as dog, cat, duck, rooster, COW,
or sheep.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04

GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF
ANTECATHoLIC FEELING-HOW
ENEMIES OF RELIGION HAVE
WORKED - CATHOLIC UNlVER-
sITY PROFESSOR REVIEWS THE
PROGRESS OF C A M P A | G N
AGAINST CHURCH SINCE THE
TIME OF FOUNDATION OF THE
REPUBLIC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
ALL BELIEVE STRIKE
SETTLEMENT CLOSE

CHICAGO, July 5.-Labor leaders,
members OF the labor board and rail-
way executives united tonight in the
expression of hope that settlement
was now In sight. declaring that the
most serious obstacle in the way OF
peaceful agreement alread had been
cleared away.
With the working rules as practic-
ally the only obstacle to peace, the
opinion was expressed on all sides that
this issue would be disposed Of once
conferences were under way
All schedules of passenger and
freight trains on the Pennsylvania
system have been maintained since the
shopmen's strike started and normal
srevice is expected to be continued, a
statement issued by the northwestern
headquarters of the Pennsylvania said
tonight.
Meanwhile the fifth day of the walk
out passed in comparative quiet, al
though several clashes were reported
from widely separated sections of the
country.
Traffic continued practically without
interruption, although some readjust-
ments of schedules and the annull-
ment of some short passenger runs
was reports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
SERIOUS GERMAN RIOTS
IN SEVERAL CITIES

BERLIN. July 5.-Serious disturbances
occurred In the course Of yesterdays
demonstrations in several places through
out the republic. One man ives killed
and 10 wounded at Weisbaden, a work
man was killed at Waldenburg near Bres-
lau, several persons were wounded 1T
Bingen near Friedburg, while at Som
merschenburg thousands Of workmen
from surrounding districts poured IN and
forced miners to stop work.
Captain Won Rosenburg, manager Of
sommerschenburg estate was killed. Po-
lice reinforcements dispatched from Mag
denburg were disarmed by rioters. and
firing continued all night long. Three
rioters were killed and many wounded.
Count Gnesnaus' castle was looted.
Rioting also occurred at Zwickau in
saxony, lasting far into the night The
fighting originated in an attack On the
town hall which had for its object the
disarming Of a police guard.