davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09
NEED OF CHURCH SCHOOLS Ex-
PLANNED.

| @ hs Z
4 (By N. G. w. c. News Service,)
Bishop Edmond Heelan made the
laying of the cornerstone of the S75,-
900 Immaculate Conception church in
Morningside, Iowa, last Sunday the
occasion of an address on the Catholic
school which attracted wide attention
and much favorable comment among
non Catholics for its temperate and
fair presentation of much discussed
subject.
i "Of late" said the Bishop, "there
has developed in some parts of the
country spirit of hostility toward the
parochial school. In some states this
feeling of opposition to the Catholic
system of education has manifested
itself in endeavors to legislate the
parochial school out of existence. In
the face of ali this | believe the time
has comeefor placing before the Ameri-
can people the Catholic viewpoint on
education. am convinced that the
average American is broadminded
enough to see the other mans posi-
ton. am also convinced that he
wants to see everyone get square
deal
i can readily see that many of our
fellow citizens, who do not understand
our viewpoint, wonder why we insist
on maintaining our own schools. In
view of the splendid buildings, the
magnificent equipment, the strong
teaching staff and the unlimited finan-
cial resources of the tax supported
schools, it does, at first sight,
seem a waste of money for a
group of individuals. having access to
these, to erect and equip private
school And yet, once the Catholic
position is grasped, am of the opin-
ion that hostile criticism will give way
to honest admiration Of our efforts
along educational lines.
Not Competing Schools,
We are not competing with any
other school or with any other system
OF education. We realize that great
efficiency in imparting secular knowl-
edge prevails iii the public schools.
We have the highest regard for those
in charge. We respect their earnest
efforts to promote knowledge. We,
with our fellow citizens, acknowledge
their achievements. In imparting a
knowledge OF the arts and sciences
the public school is efficient.
But, as Catholics, we believe that
secular education is not enough. We
believe that education in the arts and
sciences should be accompanied by
education in religious matters. We be-
lieye that a child, to be educated com.
pletely, must be taught its RESPONSE
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09
THREE FOR CHINA

Three priests of the Vincentian Or
der. from the province Of st. Louis
have been selected for duty in the
Chinese missions and are to leave in
the near future. They are: the Rev
Paul Misner, C. NJ, S. T. D., of Ken
rick Seminary faculty; the Rev. Ed
ward Sheehan, c. NJ, of the Vincentian
Preparatory College at Cape Girar
deau; and the Rev. John Lavelle, c.
M, president of st. Thomas Seminary
at Denver, Colo. There are now three
hundred priests of this order in China
although the three named are the
first to go from this province. Most
Of those now in the Orient are listed
with the French houses of the order
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09
Bishop Of Sioux City
On Catholic Position

bilities to God and it's duties to it's fell
lowmen; that the spiritual faculties OF
the soul must be trained as well as its
intellectual faculties
1--WE maintain that it is a sacred
right of parents to send their children
to any school they may choose as
long as that school is capable of car.
ing properly for the education of the
children committed to it. This is an
inalienable right. 1t is, we believe,
above the power OF any legislature
and guaranteed by the constitution of
the United States. The child is not,
as some would have us believe, the
ward of the state. We have not yet
abandoned our democratic form of
government for one based on the
tenets of communism The function of
the state is to aid the parent, If nee
essary, in the education of his chill
dren, but the state has no legal power
to control absolutely the education of
the child. If the parent does not pro-
vide for its education. it is the duty
OF the state to do so, but beyond this
it should not go.
Loyalty Fully Proved.
"The argument most frequently adj
vanced against the parochial school at
the present time is that 1t is un-Amer.
lean. We are told that it is not
democratic and out of harmony with
the ideals of America. Let us examine
these charges
In the first place we do not ques-
tion for a moment the American or
democratic character of the public
school, but from this it does not fol-
low that private and parochial schools
lack these characteristics. II is our
contention that the Catholic school is
just as American, just as democratic,
is just as capable of turning out well
educated, patriotic citizens as any 9TH
er school. In competitive examina-
tions the graduates of our schools
rank with the best from other institu-
tions. AS for democracy it is we'll
known fact that the Catholic Church
has always promoted the ideals for
which democracy stands. Rich and
poor, black and white, educated and
unlettered, all are welcome at her com
munion rail. The same is true of her
parochial schools. No line of distinc.
tion is drawn. Advancement is
measured by one standard only-that
of proficiency. From the patriotic
standpoint no honest man can question
the loyalty Of parochial school
graduates. During the late war they
suffered and died side by side with
their fellow countrymen of other
faiths and if the call to arms should
again be sounded-which may God
avert-they will be among the first to
defend their country's nonor'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09
FORGET T-ME-NOT DAY
DECEMBER is

His Grace, Archbishop Bowling en-
dorses Forget-Me-Not Day, Saturday,
December 16, 1922
his departure for Milwaukee on Sat
surday, gave. out the following state
ment:
Il am heartily in sympathy with the
noble cause of the Disabled Veterans
and the Forget Me Not drive for the
benefit of the less fortunate ones of
that body which is to take place on
December the sixteenth. It has my
support and gladly lend my approval
ito the presentation of that cause in
the churches Of Minneapolis on Sun
day, the tenth of December"
The Minneapolis Chapter of the
Disabled American Veterans Of the
World War go before the public Sat.
urday, December 16. to raise funds
to carry on the chapters relief work
for the coming year. This cause also
has the endorsement Of President
Harding, Governor Preus, Mayor
Leach and General John Pershing
whose telegram reads as follows:
IA 70 ID I250PM AZ MI
| Lincoln, Nebraska. December 81.
CAPT. FRANK J. HILLA,
Commander Minneapolis Chapter
Disabled Veterans, 923 Nicollet ave.
Minneapolis, room 213-214
Am heartily in accord with YOU
efforts to relieve distress and suffering
of disabled comrades who have giver
| so much to their country. Wish yo,
every success in your drive on Decem
.ber 16."
| JOHN ;. PERSHING.
The organization is composed Q
disabled men only and the NOR,
fortunate of the men are out to ait
their less fortunate comrades. The!
i give help In adjusting cases, reliev'
suffering among those destitute an
intend this year that none OF thei
comrades in the organization or other
wise shall be in the bread lines thf
winter. The drive is also indOrsed b.
the business men OF Minneapolis. Mrs
EJames E Corrigan Of Minneapolis /
in general charge Of the drive.
W. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Pripate Wire News
s n sTEwART S CO.'S LETTER

Ia
 Birrrin ghamr November, s5.szA zAi6fIpn sex
 hibjted Ia firm nderstoile~dugin9stle lie shot session today. Tue opening *5 10 20 points above =yesterday y's finals and ad- vanced 10 to 20 points further on buying of good character but atrthis level there was.iconsiderable profit taking sales This inarJtet, caused the advance to halt and vaIues essed off in the last haif hour; however. the finals were about l6 points above the previous close. Spots We're gem erally unchanged but reported small sales at the southern points. It was reported that large New York commission house took profits On 10000 bales which also helped to check the advarce. There. was very little news marketwise. Washing ton pstatistician issued some hullish fig ures but the spinners takings as issued yesterday appeared to be tl'e irain undef- lying cause for the strengt A Shibited in cotton for the past two and no doubt further advance woslf hsve taken place had not the stock and grain mas kets ruled so weak. Exports for the week were 155.e0e, for the season 2.045,- 900. against 2,645.000 last year AfloaA at Galveston 10i. 900 bales against e50F1' Ia st year which indicates a further large cl clearaneeTin the near future s.fThe cotton situation itself warrants eventually much higher prices. but must take into con- sidera tion the panicky conditions the stocRi market is exhibiting and fear If this con dition continues few days more cotton will be unable to hold np it's presen. strength. Liverpool is due to } down Monday.--S. R. Stewart X Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Standard Oil Was
 Outstanding Fentnre
 In New York urb
By Associated Press

New York. November 25.-The most i'm. portant feature of the trading during the past week was the continued distribution of Standard Oil Issues and the creation of markets for the new ;2b par value stocks when issued. 1t was estimated by some of those tabulating these new issues that so far they represent the creation of oyer 50,OOO.Oo0 shares of new Standard Oil stocks. It has been necessary, of course for leading holders to retain their original shares until the new stocks are delivered and when the exchanges are effected 1t is assumed that test will Be made of the power of the public to absorb offerings which those in ,control of these companies desire to sell. -s1sstss | s-s T fi
 Independent oil stocks were cpmpars- lively quiet, but some of those stock showed good tone. including the issues in and adjacent to the Teapot Dome field including Mammoth. Mountain Producers and Salt Creek producers. The. Mountajn in Producers ranged during the week from Is is to l7%. and Salt Creek Producers rose from 19A to FOX.
 Interest was attached to trading fin North American Oil. which was exchanged Into stock listed the New York stock ings were suspended by that body last night. Over 5000 .shates were traded in during the week advance of 2 to points, The final sales were on Thurs, day. Mammoth Oil, after selling at a
 feature of the ind ustriaI group was an advance in 1)urant Motors from bs to the new high record of i6s h. Ford Motor Of Canada ranged from 4QiA to 39T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Eat and Get Thin

This is turning an old phrase face abbpt. but modern methods of reducing fat have made this revision possible
 If you are oyerfat and also sverse to physical exertion; if you are like-a wise fond of the table and still want to reduce your excess flesh sevcrsl pounds. do sthis: Go to your druggist Cor write the Msrmola Company. 4e-2 Woodward Avenue. Detroit, Mich) and give him torssend them, one dollar For thIss modest amount of money the drug gist will put you in the way of satisfying your ambition for q pice trim. slim figure, He will hand you a case of Marmola Presc ription Tablets. tcom- pounded in accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription), one of which you must, take after each meal and at bed tint uutil you begin to lose your fat. steadily and easily Then continue the. treatment until your weight is what ,oa desirs. Marmola Prescription Tablets are not only harmless but really beneficial Id the. general health. You don't. need star- vation diet or weakening exercised. Just go ph catitg what you like. leave exercis- ing sc tha Athletes. but take your little tablet faithfully. and without doubi thar ffaboy flesh will quickly take unto itself wings. leaving behind it your natural reh neatly clothed in firm flesh sndss.trina- mn6e3eA.-sAdr. Hs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Argentine Surplus
 HeldWheof During
 The Week Tn Chicago


 Chicago, November z5.-Big new esti- mates of Inc Argentine exportabIe sur plus had -nueh to do with giving down ward slant to inc wheat market fhIs week Compared with week ago. wheat this morning was Mc to 1 x C lower. with corn off sse to IAc, and ots showing a set back of r a Sc to Me. Net changes in provisions varied from s5c decline. to 32c advance.
 According to the latest figures. Argen- tina will be able to export 37.000, 900 bushels more wheat this season than had been doomed probable. and the enlarged estimate was given particular notice in view of advances of favorable weather for the Argentine harvest, at present in progress. Reduction in estimates of the Australian ,whest.s surplus acted subee quently as more or less of offset, and so, too, did q bullish construction which in some quarters was placed President Hardings reference to federal Legislation in aid of farmers.
 Disqnieling reports about unemployment conditions however, well oearish ad vices concerning the outlook for the win ter wheat crop in this country jed to fresh decline. and abatement of car short age tended further to ease values. On the other hand. as the week drew to close, the wheat market gave considerable evidence Of raiiying power that was as eribed partly to gossip about plans to fl nance European breadstuff purchasing in the United States
 Packers' buyihg made the a. provision market hold relatively steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Cotton Goods Hold We'll, With Market
 Demand Quieter

New York, November s5.-with the de mand gutter cotton goods prices have either held steady CT advanced during the past wvek. Most of the advances made have been in the form of readjusting values for goods to be made and have noi represented sales. The unfinished goods prices rose so much faster than finished goods that comparisons of values between the- two showed unfairly in the finished linFs As high cotton has persisted it hae been necessary for mills to make proyi- sion for 1t by lifting replacement values Denilns for January February deliver were advanced to 22izc to 1GAc. percales lc a. yard and several other lines have also been repriced with view of ac- auaining buyers. with what mills must s-tsif they continue to--Pr.daee for later pielivery
 it is inventory period among the jobber- and they have ceased buying or nansiy.i. longer commitments. while the retaflgrr are entering upon their holiday business and -are giving less attention to stapls ltresss Deliveries on past orders continue large and mills are very busy with ordcr1
 n hand to keep them active for a couple of months to come. The weather has held back trade somewhat on seasonable mer- chandise. Knit goods are more active and yarns very firm.
 Current prices reported in primary mar keIs follows.
 Print cloths 2s-iTich 64x64s SI4c: ssx 60s- Sc: 3Sia finch 64x64s 10%c, brown lngs. s-ounce. 26c; denlns. 2.28s. 22As sheetings. southern standa-da 15Lc tick prints, 10*c; staple ginghasns 14xc dress ginllans. 16c and 20iac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Beautiful Breakfast Sets

Our showing of imported breakfast sets has been the real headliner in our linen sec ton. Each set has one cloth and six napkins. neatly packed in a box. These come with beautiful aolored borders on solid grounds. In rose, Copen. hello, gold and green.
 Some are all cotton, some half linen and others all linen. Prices. $4.o5 to s27.5o set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Made to crdcr Window Shade Service

We have put in machinery in window shade department. the latest improved type. which enables to give our customers quick service. Our shade cloth stock is most complete and we put up any contract within a few days notice. Another thing, too, prices have advanced but still giving customers benefit of our large stock purchased at old prices Try
 Burgers Window shades, Third FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
THE FARMERS OPPORTUNITY

Prof, Robert McFall. in Farm Life
 The time Is certainly at hand when this nation will eat as much food. as it produces. Any further increase iu. demand which will surely come with enlarging industry and expand ing city populations will give our farmers better market for their products. It is very unlikely thas the numbers of people engaged ,n farming will increase as rapidly as will theS.national population. We know that the enlargement of oir good farming area has its limita- tions. The possibilities of imports of foodstuffs are fullylas limited. Other 'rations are ahead of. us in lookin for outside food sourceG and these outside sour are limited In other' W words.sath ,desnand for homeSpro- 'fuced fxod istaimost seeftain to-tend to expand faster than the supply That is a happier outlook for the farmers than for the lcity people
 No amount of increases of demand will make every farmer prosperous nor will it make. good .=-crops and high prices every year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
HOSIERY
At $2.OO Pair

Gotham" gold stripe silk hose, the hosiery known for the service they rem der. Made of pure thread silk, full fashioned, with feet and top of good lisle All sizes in black, brown and gray The gold stripe prevents runs below the garter hem. We recommend these hose for people who desire ut- most service.
 At $500 Pair Our K. T. C. fine silk hose bought by us to match the pretty evening slippers we sell, such as silver and gold as well as orchid and flesh and few street shades in brick gray and radio. Silk all over and a beautiful quality.
 At $1.37 Pair Substandard of full fashioned silk hose, honestly, they look so good we could easily sell them for regular goods if we cared to. Just few rough places in some of them, hardly noticeable. Black, Cordoyan, suede, white and polo.
 At 79c Pair Scanned back silk hose in black only They are not full fashioned but having the seam. they look mighty good. Lisle heels and toes and lsle tops
 Burgers Hosiery, First Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Napkins
 Specials

At $s.1s, pure linen silver bleached. hemstitched tea nap kins. Offered in five neat pat terms. Please take note, these are for Monday only.
 At $5.s7, fifty dozen bleached linen napkins, fine quality, 18x1s and 20x20 inches. Fully twelve different patterns to select from. At $3.s5 to $1s.5o, large section of pure linen napkins. full bleached; also silver bleachsd.
 (9uroer,a Ltnena.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Special Linen
 Features

At 87c yard, fifteen pieces of extra heavy 72-inch mercerized table damask. Very highly mer- cerized in beautiful patterns. This is one of the best damasks made and Is featured here spe- cial at the above price
 At SIPS yard, imported damask. 72 inches wide. A wonderful quality.
 At $2.25, $2.s5 and $3.5o yard, imported linen damask. in a large variety of patterns
 At $2.5o. $2.s5 and $3.5o,. i'm ported silver bleached linen damask. Many patterns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Hand Made
 Linens

Madeira, real Italian fillet and cut work and handsome Appenzel fillet and embroidered linens. Real Madeira linen napkins, $5.ss to $11.95 dozen. M
 Real fillst napkins, $12.s5 to $23.5c dozen. II Real fiIIst. searfs, $12.50 to $27.5o. ReGl M adeira searfs, $2.25 to $8.s5. Msdeira centers, .95c .fo $s.95. Madeira lunch cloths, $6.95 to $5o.o0.
 Fillet. table cloths, $24.oo ss $2o5.oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
1000 New Dresser Scarfs
98c Each

Choose for your holiday gifts for your use. Over thousand novelty dresser scaffS just received Many different patterns in white with coored embroidery, have linen ceners with wide lace edge Extra good values offered. Special, at 9Sc each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Tomorrow Only Scarfs and Scarf Sets,
$3 3.955

Woolen scarfs have been very popular and we are sell ing more than ever. Just to offer you something out of the ordinary We are going to put on sale tomorrow an ex- ceptionally big lot of extra large all-wool scarfs in the popular colors such as tan, brown, blue and black Also an assortment of hat and scarf sets in blue, tan and green. Remember, we said out of the ordinary values. So sec these tomorrow only, at $3.95.
 Burgers First Fioor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Tomorrow A Special Value In
Bags At $4.95

Are you thinking ot buying a bag Either for yourself or for a gift to some friend. We'd suggest one Of our special value bags at $4,95 A popular price. don't you think7 And we've grouped quite number of styles in at this price, in fact, most of them are worth much more. but included them all at one price to make good as sortment Choice of leather in black, brown, tan, gray, red or blue and the feathers are pin seal, goat, seal. morocco and vachette. Then there are some suedes in that new antelope leather. in black. brown. tan or gray, in the pouch effects and other shapes. Youll also find a few silk bags in the lot. either in stripe or plain weave. Pick several out at $4.e5 each
 t6uraer's First Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26

MILWAUKEE WisFom the Argentine BeYing Siberia Prague -Slovaa 10000 foot, impossible but being
 Two Vencelav Kotal of homek for his relatives Bratrce Prague he decided walk home companion who started with him died in the tropics
 Chicago joined by O. peska They carry hunting nv cartridges napsaek medical supplies and cooking utensils
 journey them, they heading north p the dead of winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
New Dresses
For Missss and Children sizes 8, 10, 12, t4 and IS Prices, $10.95 to
 $49.50

A large selection of beauti fu1 dresses for little and big misses. Every one brand new. made Of Poiret twill velvet wool crepe. serge, silk Can ton. etc. The colors are navy. Copen. brown. rose, etc. Some handsome creations that are suitable for little women. The styles are, exclusive. too. Come in and look them over. Priced very reasonable at Sto.95, $f2.e5. $t4.e5, Ste.95 to $49.5o.
 Annex. Second FIeerl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
omorrow Only 300 Table Covers
At Special Price.

Al OpeciAt Friee1 These covers are splendid for general use. also breakfast cloths. They arc either scal- Ioped or bemstitched and come either all white or col ored borders. They are all Of fine mercer ized damisk.
 5sx5s Inch, s1.t5
 58s64 Inch, St.45
 64x64 Inch, $t.5s
 72x72- Inch. St.8s
 Burgers First Floes)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
GLOVES At $4.95 Pair

Here they are, those gray suede gloves we've been promising so long. These are in the popular | ? button length in a medium gray overseam, suede and come in all sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
At $3.45 Pair

Kid and washable caps gauntlets with strap wrist. They come in brown and beaver tones with em- broidered backs. This is a kid in 8-button length. Another style is a beaver cape leather that is wash able and is in brown, beaver, tan and gray, also with the strap at the ,,rr;cf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Plain Bolivia, Diagonal Bolivia silver-Tip Bolivia
Other Coats With Furs, $A9.5O

chnchla diagonal ar silk lined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Sunday, NoUember 25, 1922

We now have complete stock of the famous C
 corsets and experts to properly fit them.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-22
Inlegaene / SsiiugiiurS. Ger bar

NnlPggelle I S~enngftDrO. Yer bar
/ lPngere Sib goaet Hpgter ON, at
Sbe Ssiiugiiorb Manufacturing SO.
I.S. / Spiingfioro pr. Sognbal IfirI.
Sc aua igang meo at oprette en- itor
aunitgiponingSiabrif, oa at Son.
trafter ON tore Seperancer o. 7. b.
olt par unoertesnet. Get, iom fore
itaar, er imioIertib, at SeIifabet MI
ifri6er til Sirfeliggisrelien al en-
aanmel Tlan ON en- betpoelig llbpi.
belie al lin Sirfipmbeb / Seiingfioro.
8eb 6enne itore llbpioelie Of 3inf.
iremitiQingen bill Ser oannes meget
Itore Ipneber at ipoplbolbige Rslt.
uinasgaSarter. Sor at funne ubnpt.
te 6iSie 8asarter, iom 10 repr9iente.
rer betpoeligc SPrbier, oa for at
lnbaaa at labe bisic @asarter Hip
pes / iri Suit o. soelegge Segetatio-
men, agter Selifabet ienere at aaa til
Spiprelie al ct gnl9g for Sremitil.
ling al Spoplipre, &unitsisoning m.
nj. Gontrofter meb pioere angaaenbe
.oisie ll6pioelier er piitnof enonu life
linbertegnet, men man baaber, at alt
bill bore oronet | 2sbet al en- Waa.