davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
AGAINST AN UN-AMERICAN
SPIRIT.

The Western Christian Advo-
cate (Methodist) is quoted as
deprecating an aftermath Of the
war in the shape Of race preju-
dice, religious intolerance, hostil-
ity of groups and classes towards
each other, and a more or less
complete perversion of primal
Americanism. It speaks of
frightful, violent, blind, unreas-
oning prejudice against the Jew
rearing it's head and sowing social
and political discord in the nation.
In all this it says that the spirit
Of Jesus Christ is defed and the
application Of all his teaching is
suspended.
The negro, too, has come in for
a more extended dislike and dis
trust in different parts of the
country. "Mob aggression has
nullifed the Constitution and
desecrated the most sacred prin-
ciples Of our liberties That
ugly diabolic thing, race preju-
dice, would scourge the spirit of
Jesus Christ and when aroused
would spit in his face, if he should
presume to protest against it's
actions. 1t would again press
down upon his brow the crown Of
thorns. It would again cruelty
him amidst fire and flame on a
wicked cross. -
A growing hatred Of the for
eigner :. if it had it's way
would undermine all our national
liberties. - And edo not forget
that hatred and prejudice have
also shown their presence and
activity against the Roman Cath
olic Church. There has been sent
forth for public consumption
propaganda against this historic
communion Of such violent char
acter as to stir into action age
long ill-feeling, and Of such
ugliness as to blot out the face of
God in the life of any man who
makes place for it. The deadly
opiate for the Christian conscience
is hatred. One should fear it as
fire and deadly explosives.
The stand Of this important
on-Catholic publication is cour-
ageously taken and will be appre-
ciated not only by Catholics but
by all others whose thinking is
rooted in the fundamental prin-
ciples of Christianity, and who
still set store by the broad and
tolerant spirit which animated the
founders Of the nation. Among
these founders there were also
Catholics Of influence and distinc-
ton, Of unblemished character,
true patriots and lovers Of liberty.
AS they in their day could sin
cerely extend the hand of friend
ship to the oppressed and down.
trodden, the prosecuted and the
reviled everywhere, so Catholics
OF the present time will make
common cause with any and all
of their w-citizens against
the narrow minded and vicious of
whatever class or organization
who make their appeals to those
fundamental human prejudices
that can never be released or en-
couraged without great loss to the
Christian SPIRIT without great
injury too, one should say, to the
peace, happiness, and progress of
our country. Catholics are in
full, whole-hearted accord with
the warning that emo man can
afford to sympathize with or en-
courage in the least any man or
group Of men who appeal to
hatred and prejudice"
1
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
THE GOVERNOR s PRoCLAMA.
TION.

In addition to the presidential
action, there is proclamation by
Governor Preus, calling on the
public to observe the week of
October 90 as Fire Prevention
Week. The property destruction
by fire in America is stated to
run to an average value OF
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
A GOOD SUBJECT

A Eucharistic iridium was held in
the parish of Moulin, at Vent-Venis-
sioux, near Lyons, from September 20
to October 1. In addition to the re-
ligious exercises and study meetings,
prizes Were offered for the best de-
scription of a young girls or young
mems association in which the men,
bers frequently go to Holy Commun-
ion. The subject was: "The Incom-
patibility of the Present Worldliness
of Women and Young Girls with the
Practice of Frequent Communion"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
PROCLAMATIONS ON FIRE
PREVENTION.

On September Fl, President
Harding issued a proclamation,
appointing Monday, October 9, as
fire prevention day for the ma
ton. The wisdom of thus driving
home to the national conscious
ness a forceful lesson on the ur-
gent need Of precaution against
destruction and losses by fire is
evident.
AS a general thing, our Cath
Ollie institutions show a commend
able vigilance in maintaining fire.
drills and other disciplinary meas
ures for the protection of life and
property. These will find it easy
to cooperate with the authorities,
not only in continuing their safe
guards but also in intoxicating
upon their charges the necessity
Of unremitting and increasing
care in forestalling fire-hazards
from whatever cause. Teachers
Of schools and academies, and
heads Of families can confer a
lasting benefit upon their chill
dren, by making the President s
proclamation the theme of a prac-
teal instructioneto them.
The text of the proclamation
follows:
It has become a nationwide
custom to observe October 9,
anniversary Of the great Chicago
fire of 1871, as national fire pre-
vention day. and in recognition
of this excellent, precedent, I am
herewith directing the attention
OF all citizens, especially those in
authority in the states and cities,
to the desirability Of continuing
the observance this year and MAX
ing it as impressive as possible.
U. S. First in Losses.
1T has long been a reproach
to our country that by reason of
poor construction, inadequate ia
cilities for fire prevention, and in
all too general carelessness about
possible causes Of conf1agration,
our fire waste reaches figures year
after year which are not ap-
preached in any other country in
the world. Mindful of the fire
waste which is expressed in fig
ures so huge as to be appalling,
it may be emphasized that in time
when all communities need to con-
serve resources in hand and to
promote production in every pos
sible way. there ought to be a
special effort to minimize such
losses.
The Presidents Appeal.
"To this end, therefore, I,
Warren G. Harding, President of
the United States, appeal to the
public authorities Of the country,
by such measures as to them may
seem most effective, and to citi-
zens generally, to take steps for
the observance of October 9, as
Fire Prevention Day. / suggest
the special desirability of impress
| sing on the teachers and pupils in
the schools and all workers in
industrial establishments, the i'm
portance of precautionary meas
ures for avoidance of fires. By
such measures, earnestly under
taken and vigorously enforced,
we shall contribute to vast
economy of the national resources
and Of the product of human eff
fort, as well as to a saving of
many hundreds Of human lives
now needlessly sacrificed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07

There are untold numbers in
the world today, whose material
and spiritual needs are piteous, if
not desperate. Gold and silver
you may not have enough to act
with, according to the prompting
Of your sympathy; but will you
not join in the great annual Ro-
sary crusade Of prayer for help
from on~high?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07

from the pain and suffering Incl
dental to human existence; third
~, the forgetting of the eternal
happiness to which God calls us.
Who will deny that present con
ditions do not show these sources
of evil to be still rampant in the
world?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922

Queen of the Most Holy Rosary
pray for us.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07

Archbishop Hanna reported that
public opposition to the liberalization
of general education had increased
during the past year, and the Sterling
Towner bill had not been pressed for
vote during the last session of con-
gress. He also reported that a fair
solution of the question of the dis
tribution of Sacramento wine had
been obtained, and the new govern
ment regulations recently issued had
been saved from being unduly oner-
Gus.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07

About 125,000 copies of the English
and foreign language editions of the
"Civics Catechism" and "Fundamen-
tails of Citizenship" have been distrib-
uted during the year in every state in
the union.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07

Effective work has been accomplish
ed during the past year in answering
false charges against the Church and
in securing either apology or explana-
ton when stories or articles had been
published that perverted facts or falsi.
fed Catholic doctrine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07

A letter written by Cardinal Bisletti,
Project of the Sacred Congregation of
Studies and Universities, was read,
in which, speaking in the name of the
Holy Father, the Cardinal Project re-
quested the establishment of COM
plete school of Canon Law in the uni
versity. A letter from Cardinal Cas-
parri, Secretary Of State, was read,
giving permission in the name of the
Holy Father to continue for another
ten years the annual collection for the
Catholic university.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07

In dealing with the work done in
labor relations, Bishop Muldoon EN-
phasized the success of the depart
ment in influencing President Harding
to make the first steps toward ending
the coal strike. He told also of the
social study clubs established and the
weekly news service dealing with la
Dor relations.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07

A special committee was appointed
by Cardinal O'Connell, the duty Of
which will be to make thorough sur
vey of the Catholic university and to
report to the Holy See suggestions for
the institutions of the university Car
dinal O'Connell is chairman of this
committee, with Archbishops Curley,
Hanna, Mundelein, Bowling and
Hayes, and Bishops Schrembs, Lillis,
Turner, Allen, McDevitt and O'Con-
nell.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07

of Catholic Men and the National
Council of Catholic Women during
the short time Of their existence.
They are much gratified at the splen-
sincere hope that they may continue
loyalty Of both bodies and express the
did manifestation of the true Catholic
in the same spirit.
Let them carry on their work I'M
der the guidance and leadership of
their Bishops in those dioceses where
they are invited to organize and they
will become great power for good
and deserve well of the Church in
America"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07

The matter of the spiritual inter-
ests of Catholic students at secular in
stitutions was discussed, and appro-
pirate measures will be taken to guard
such interests.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07

Sunday, October 20, or the nearest
convenient day thereto, was set aside
for the taking up Of a special collec-
ton in every diocese in the United
States for the benefit of the suffering
people of Austria, Germany and Rus.
STA, the funds to be placed at the dis
posal of the Holy Father.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07

Under the craftsmanship of Arch.
bishop Bowling, a committee was ap.
pointed to place before the public the
stand of the Catholic Church on edu-
cation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07

Bishop Schrembs' report stated that
the Women's Council had promoted
the distribution of the Welfare Coun-
cips pamphlets, especially the Cate.
chism of Catholic Education, the Cate.
chism of the Social Question and
What Woman's Organizations Can Do.
Many new local organizations had
been formed through the interest
aroused in the work of Catholic WON.
en- by the Women's Council.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
N. c. w. C. Notes.

1t was the sense of the Hierarchy
that the Foreign Mission work should
be taken care of by the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith in their do
ceses. ..
Evening star., 1922-11-19
BOOKS Received.

THE MYSTERIOUS OFFICE. BY Jen-
nette Lee. New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons.
THE GOLDEN BOUGH; A study in
Magic and Religion. BY Sir James
George Frazer. f. r. S.. F. B. A.,
Cambridge and Durham: Hon. LII.
D.. Glasgow: Doctor Honoris Causa
of the Universities of Paris and
Strasburg. New York: The Mac
milan Company.
THE BIOLOGY OF DEATH. BY Ray
mond Pearl. Philadelphia: J. B.
Lippincott Company.
ICE AGES; The Story of the Earth's
Revolution: By Joseph McCabe.
tion," etc. illustrated. New York:
G. p. Putnam's Sons.
HORNY HANDS AND HAMPERED
ELBOWS, The WOrkers' Mind In
Western Europe. BY Whiting Will
liams. With illustrations. New
York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
CONFESSIONS OF A CONFIDENCE
MAN; A Handbook for Suckers. BY
Edward H. Smith. New York: Sci
entiflc American Publishing Com
pany.
THE YOUNG MAN AND JOURNAL
ISM. BY Chester s. Lord. NJ. A.,
III. d. New York: The Macmillan
Company.
BOOKLEsS LESSONS FOR THE
TEACHER-MOTHER BY Ella
Frances Lynch, founder of the Ma
tional League of Teacher Mothers,
founders of the School of Individ-
ua] Instruction, author of "Edu-
eating the Child at Nome" New
York: The Macmillan Company.
STUDIES IN LITERATURE. Second
series. BY Sir Arthur CUTLER
Couch. M. A.. fellow of Jesus Col
lege. King Edward VII. professor
of English literature, in the Uni
versity> of Cambridge. New York:
G. p. Putnam's Sons.
MOTHER MACHREEs A Novel. BY
Martin J. Scott, s. j. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
THE NEW CONSTITUTIONS OF EU.
ROPE. BY Howard Lee McBain
and Lindsay Rogers. New York:
Doubleday. Page & Co.
JEANNE D'ARC. Edited
by Philip w. Harry, Phi. D., pro-
fessor of romance languages at
Franklin and Marshall College.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Boston: The Stratford Company.
THE STRUGGLE FOR POWER IN EU-
ROPE-l0l7-1021, An Outline Eco
nomic and Political Survey Of the
Central states and Russia. By DR..
l.. Haden Guest. M. c., M. R.'C. S.,
r author of 1.-The New Education"
etc. New York: George H. Doran
Company. a.
IN THE MOUNTAINS. New York:
Doubleday, Page & Co.
DITTE, Girl Alive. BY Martin An
derson Nexo. New York: Henry
Holt & Co.
A STUDY FOR THE TIMES; An In
quiry Into Thought and Motive.
BY w. Duncan McKim, M. D., Phi.
. D., author of "Heredity and Human
Progress" etc. New York: G. p.
Putnam's Sons.
CITY OF ENDLESS NIGHT. By Milo
Hastings New York: Dodd, Mead
& Co.
NEGRO YEAR, BOOK. BY Monroe n
Work. director department of rec
-. ords and research, Tuskegee Nor
NAL and Industrial Institute. Tus-
kegee: Negro Year Book Publish
ing Company.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Recent acceSSionS at the library
and lists of recommended reading
will appear in this column, each Sum
day.
Natural History.
in Natural History, 1899. Mz-
American Museum of Natural His
tory. n. Y. Annual Report of
>he Trustees, 1921. MAS51-Am3.
Burroughs. John. Under the Naples
MY-B94um.
Cole. G. A. j. Common Stones. NM
C676c.
cresswell. E. J. J. sponges. NJ
/ CS6Ss.
Downing. E. r. A Naturalist in
the Great Lakes Region. Msss-
Meunier. Stanislas. Les Commissions
de- Lecorce Terrestre. 1910. NIL
Robinson. r. E. Silver Fields. MY
Rowe. j. P. Practical Mineralogy
Simplified. 1911. MD-R793p.
verril. A. H. Rivers and Their
Mysteries. MJ-v6l4r.
Birds, Beasts and Insects.
Alabama. Conservation Department.
Alabama Birdday Book. PEAL IL.
Borradaile. L. A. A Manual of
Elementary Zoology. 1920. o.
Brooks, Jennie. Quests of a Bird
Lover. PE-B795q.
Fabre. J. H. c. Book of. Insects
OT-F112b.
faOrs: Weevil. Vi Il or-F112l@e ci nne Life OF the
Fabre. j. H. c. More Beetles. OF
Garland. III i: P. The Water Buffalo.
Hornaday, W. IT The Minds and
H7S6m.
scoville. Samuel. Wild Folk. P
squier. E. L. The Wild Heart O.
Thomson. J. A. The Haunts of Life.
O-T3S6h.
Biology.
Darbishire. A. D. An Introduction to
aViDst$i. : Ri9ieEy and Other Papers. 1917
Lotsy. J. P. Evolution by Means of
Hybridization. 1916. MW-L91S.
Moon; T. e J; Biology for Beginners.
Newman, H. H.. ed. Readings in Evo-
luton. Genetics. and Eugenics.
MW-N466r.
Redf,s1d; ,sHx-es.zh 6; !. Human Heredity.
Thomson. j. A. The Control of Life.
Mv-Tss4c
Thomson, J. A. The Wonder of Life.
1920. MV-TSs4w.
Woodruff, l. L. Foundations Of Biol
ogy. MV-WS67f.
Ethnology.
Churchward. Albert. Origin and Evo-
1,,t Of pa
lore. PX-Ms34p. = -
Quennell. Marjorie and C. H. B.
EVERYDAY Life in the Old Stone
Small Qwood. w. NJ. Mantle Animal.
W-Sm1Sm.
Physiology and Hygiene.
Atkinson. c. E. Lessons on Tuber-
Household. QFCR-At54.
Berman; Louis; The on G1ands nds7 Resulat-
Bousfield. E. G. P. Elements of Prac-
teal Psychoanalysis. 1920. QFN-
Brooks. c. H. The Practice of Auto
suggestion. QDWU-B7s4p.
carrington' Gagt Hereward. Death. GA
Dresser. H. W. Spiritual Health and
Healing. QDWU-DS14s.
The Druggists Circular Formula
Book. QM-Ds44.
Ellis, Carleton, and Macleod, A. L.
Vital Factors of Foods. QD-El 54v.
Hall. G. S. Senescence. QA-H 144s.
Harmer. Bertha. Text Book of the
Principles and Practice of Nurs-
ing. QDY-H226t.
Holt. l.. E. Food, Health and Growth.
QPB-H746f.
Lee, G. s. Invisible Exercise. OH
Lord. F.. T. Pneumonia. QFCR-
L887p..
Patton, Stewart. Signs Of Sanity. OH
P276s.
White, w. A. Foundations Of Psy-
chiatry. QFN-W5S3f
Evening star., 1922-11-19
buIllsteadsW WoIlIlSyluIp|Il ID

10 e3ildrsa N angsl q HsFey." WAseo
aireetions are followed. IT NEVER
FAILS. Despite scarcity and eaesInoas
Oeood siIty yeaES' test. 0oaA 0yRyW1loge
q BY HaA4. 60 . b0etle.
~. e. A. YoueSees. r, n. ShHodeaph1n
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Reviews of New Books

OUR REPu BI.lC; 4 Brief History Of
the American People. BY S. e.
=, Forman. author of The American
Democracy. etc. New York: The
!, Century Company.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Recent accessions at the library
and lists of recommended reading
will appear in this column each Sum
day.
Evening star., 1922-11-19


mothers have sedulously taught their
daughters that chastity should be a
loung woman'S prime preoccupatton.
And the world has sustained these
mothers. Here Arnold Bennett
comes along with novel showing,
plair as a pkestaff, that girl may.
without benefit of clergy. run away
with a man, live with him, have
baby and come out of it all an honest
woman in the worlds accounting:
Lillian offers the familiar case of
the young girl. beautiful. poor, work
ing in a business office. On the other
side of the desk is her employer. This
iS worldwide situation. And the
later development, in large lines. is
not unfamiliar-except for the ulti-
'nate implication. However. it is with
The situation itself that the author
deals in a very knowing study of the
Young girl whose power lies in making
!, man happy by more domestic ways
Than taking stenographic notes. AS
study the story will get by. for 1t
Slas great insight and understanding.
.5Ns Il novel. likely to fall into the
hands of girls who have decided
notions of their own about personal
freedom. 1t is going to have trouble.
fThe old folks will see to that. From
Hhe story as a whole one gets. also.
the implication that the veneer of
Independence for woman is so thin
that the least jar scales 1T of, show
Jng unucTHedt1 tHdI uuCudH6 ihS "oue
an who. since '.Adam .deived and Eve
span" has been reaching out for pro-
Scction. and care and dove. The wom-
sn of economic independence is a
biological freak, an accident. make
shift, a leftover. This conclusion is.
ct least. one of the by-products of
she study of Lillian
DLACk CAESARS CLAN. By Albert
rayson Terhune. author of
l. Bruce" etc New York: George
II. Doran Company.
frank melodrama," this. so the au-
I-hor says. hoping. genially. in the same
breath, that it will, nevertheless, turn
out to be interesting. And it does-all
81 that. The adventure is set on the
Florida coast. where. more than hum
kCred years ago, Black Caesar rivaIed the
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-28
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Emily G. Blair, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Adolph Blair, executor of
the last will and testament of Emily
c.. Blair, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within A
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Executor at
500 Idaho Building. Boise. Idaho,
County. of Ada, this being the place
fixed for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate.
Dated April s, 1922
ADOLPH BLAIR, Executor
of the Last VIII and Testament of
Emily G. Blair, deceased.
]. j. McCUE, Attorney for Executor,
500 Idaho Building, Boise, Idaho.
ap 14-5t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-28

of said section five: thence west
forty-five and one-haif rods TO a
point thirty-four and one half rods
east of the southwest corner of said
northeast quarter Of said section FIVE;
thence north to the place of begin
ming, except a right of way for the
Boise Valley Railway Company, to-
gether with all water rights, bitches.
and leterals belonging thereto, to-
gether with the tenements, heredita-
ments and anpurtenanees thereto be-
longing or In anywise appertaining.
Notice is hereby given that on the
End day of May, 1922, at the hour
4 of two o'clock in the afternoon of
THAT day. standard Pacific time, in
front Of the front. door of the Ada
& County court house, in Boise City.
Ada County, Idaho, / viii offer and
sell at public auction all and singu-
lar the above described lands and
:Igeinises thus directed TO be sold, or
so much thereof as may be necessary
to raise sufficient money to satisfy the
/ iudgmeut as set out in said writ, with
interest and costs and fees and ex-
aense oil sale. 10 the highest bidder
therefore in lawful money.
! Dated April 4. 1922
JAMES ID. AGNEW,
1874 Sherif Of Ada County. Idaho
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-28
Notice Of Sllerin's Sale.

IL. = 4.
In the District Court OF the Third
Judicial District of the State OF Idaho
in and for Ada County
A. l., Boatright, Plaintiff, VS. Charles
Mcpherson and Annie Mcpherson,
his wife. Henry joyce and Mary r..
Joyce. his wife, John o, Faucet and
Lois N Faucet, his wife, James NJ.
Crawforth and Anna S. Crawferth
his wife. John r Brewer, Valentine
Brewer. The Meridian State Bank,
a corporation, and o, s. Huiet, Def.
endants.
Under and by virtue Of an order of
sale issued out of and under the seal
Df the above entitled court on a judg-
|ulent and decree OF foreclosure and
sale recovered in said court in the
above entitled action on the 3rd day
of April. 1922, in favor OF the above
named plaintiff aud against the
above named defendants; said writ
.reeiting the material parts of said
Judgment, duly attested on the 3rd
day OF April, l92Z. and to the sheriff
.of Ada County, Idaho. directed, and
to me Jenlas ID Agnew, as such siler-
iff, delivered on the 3rd day of April,
1922, for execution, commanding me
as such sheriff 10 proceed TO notice
for sale and sell the premises in said
writ described and apply the proceeds
of such sale TO the satisfaction of the
said judgment and decree with i'm
.terest thereon and costs and my fees.
The lands aud premises thus direct
ed To be sold are described in said
writ as follows, to-wit:
The lands and premises decreed to
be sold in this decree are situated in
Ada county State OF Idaho, and are
particularly described as follows, to
wit:
Beginning at a point on the north
line OF lot two of section five, town
ship three north. range one east.
Boise meridian, Ada county, Idaho,
thirty-four and half rods east of
the northwest corner Of said lot two
and Running thence east forty-five and
one-half rods TO the northeast corner
of said lot two thence south to the
south line OF the northeast quarter