davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28

One would think, that by this
time, every Catholic in the world
knew by heart the saying of the
sanity Plus X:
"In vain will you found mis-
sions and build schools, if you are
not able to WELD the offensive
and defensive weapons Of a loyal
Catholic Press"
But, as matter of fact,
how many have set this statement
before their consciousness to be
thought out in relation to
their Church activities? How
many have actually put the mis-
sions and the schools on the one
arm of the balance with the Cath
Ollie Press on the other? And
then pondered the pronouncement
of that venerable, far-seeing pom
tiff, whose wisdom and prudence
will challenge the deepening
gratitude Of yet distant genera
tions? \
Think of some 20.000,000 of
Catholics in the United States
largely an inert mass, so far as
their own best civic and religious
interests are concerned, with an
estimated 30 per cent enrolled in
our societies, and only about 5
per cent of these taking part in
the meetings. Consider the I'M
ceasing energies expended upon
printed matter alone by those who
know not Christ or who, know
Him only perversely and as the
object of their undying hatred
Secular, material, sectarian and a
host of ungodly isms are like
darkening, enyeloping clouds
about the heads of our people. TIC
think that their influence is not
making itself felt comes perilous.
ly near being the act of one living
in ga FOOLS paradise" What is
to be done in the case?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
CATHOLIC WAR RECORDS
WANTED

Apathy Of American Catholics In
the work Of completing accurate
statistics of their participation in the
war is leaving the record of Catholic
service vulnerable to attacks of the
Ku Klux Khan and other bigoted
agencies in many parts of the United
States, according to Daniel J. Ryan,
director Of the Department of His
torical Records of the National Cath
Ollie War Council.
Mr.. Ryan's assertions are based on
communications received at his Office
through the National Council of Cath.
Ollie Men, which frequently has been
requested to furnish records of Cath.
Ollie participation for different sections
of the country only to find that the
Historical Records Department has
received no adequate account Of the
work. The most recent instance is
from Missouri, whence John Fl. Gels
sing writes that "the K. X. K. seem
to lay most stress on Catholics al
not being true Americans" and ap
peals for information regarding Cath
Ollie war participation.
Seven dioceses in the United States
already have completed reports which
indicate conclusively that the Catho
lies Of their particular part of the
country furnished their quota, or more
than their quota of the men in the
service. These include Burlington
Charleston, Indianapolis, Kansas City
Rockford, Savannah and Richmond
Many other diocese are working
| earnestly at completing their records
President Francis r. Lowther of tn
Catholic Laymen's Association, o
Missouri, is personally directing tn
work in the st. Louis diocese ant
Miss Florence Seymour, executive sec
rotary of the League of Catholic Won
en- of Detroit, has made the work thu
subject of special message to tn
members of that organization.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
CLEVELAND MAYOR REBUKED
IN. C. w. C. News Service.)


Refusal of Mayor Fred Kohler to
permit city employees of Cleveland,
Ohio, to observe Columbus Day as a
civic holiday and sighting references
to the celebration of the day made by
him, have drawn rebuke from the
Columbus Day committee of the Or
der of the Sons of Italy. They have
written him pointing out that "the
country's honor. patriotism and re-
ligion are the basic needs of great
people," The letter is as follows:
"To Mayor Fred Kohler:
'sYou spoke about Columbus Day as
if Cleveland peoples needs were only
those of work animals; toll and food.
But, our dear mayor, humanity today,
especially in this part of the world, has
something higher for which to live,
something nobier than simple labor
and food, something more uplifting
for our ego than the satisfaction of
mems mere animal needs
1--WE, as a whole, are degenerating
because we do not teach the noble
virtues Of the real makers of our
country. The country's honor, patriot
ism and religion are the basic needs
of great people, indispensable more
than bread and butter When we hon
or Columbus we honor his rare moral
and intellectual qualities and show at
the same time gratitude to the dis
coverer of America, not of Italy; to
the discoverer of the country we are
living in, the man who made possible
the five holidays you speak of, the
super-man who rendered it possible
for Fred Kohler to be in America and
become mayor of our Cleveland. Our
city hall is not factory or a depart.
ment store but place where the best
civic and moral virtues should be rep
resented.
The action Of the mayor has caused
great indignation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
FAMOUS MONASTERY BOTHERS
MEN WHO EXPELLED MONKS.

A debate has been opened in the
General Council of the Department of
Isere on the subject of the upkeep of
the Monastery of the Grande Char
treuse. Since the Chartreux left
France, the monastery, which is class
ed as a historical monument, has been
under the administration of the Beaux-
Arts. AS 1t is no longer inhabited, it
is deteriorating very rapidly, and will
require 10000 francs for repairs this
year. The Beaux-Arts has asked tho
Department of Isere to contribute
something toward this amount.
One of the general councillors pro-
posed that the edifice be rented, but
Senator Rajon, who was formerly one
of the most faithful supporters of the.
anti-religious policies of M. Combes.
opposed this suggestion on the
grounds that it would prepare the re-
turn of the Chartreux who alone would
be tempted to rent the monastery. He
| urged his colleagues not to allow it
to be believed that they regretted
their approval of the measures against
| the religious congregations several
years ago. AS the majority of the gen.
eral councillors of the department be-
long to the socialist and radical par
| ties, they shared the opinion of M.
Rajon and rejected the plan of renting
the Grande Chartreuse, preferring to
pay their share of the upkeep as re-
quested by the Beaux-Arts. They also
voted to propose that the French gov
eminent take over the Grande Char
treuse as home and place of rest for
professors and teachers of the public
schools.
| The debate shows clearly that since
the departure of the Chartreux, both
the National government and the de-
partment are at a loss to find use for
the vast and formerly magnificent
property which they SO unjustly &C.
quired.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
ADVERTISE AND READ OUR
ADS.

All the way from Cape Town.
South Africa, an exchange, the
Southern Cross, brings among
other good things, the following
bit of a good word on the subject
of advertising. 1t is none the
worse for its long journey forth
and back. 1t is commended to our
readers, with the reminder that
they together with our advertisers
and the Catholic. Bulletin should
work together in the way Of a CO.
operative association for the COM
mon good. Will you not give your
careful attention to what our adj
vcrtisers have TO say, and it you
respond, will you not tell them
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
washed and anointed in baptism.

washed and anointed in baptism.
AS a citizen Of the Kingdom of
Heaven on earth, you ought to
want to show quality in your
citizenship that quality which
in the event will shine so favor
ably before the great white throne
as to elicit the Masters approving
and rewarding "Well done.''
Can you imagine that quality in
those for instance who are never
down on more than one knee in
the rear of the church, who are
always the last in and the first out
Of Mass, who sneak out during
the sermon, who habitually. regard
the collection plate as a joke cost
ing just nickel, or as an an
noyance to be let pass by, who
instead of being serviceable, inter-
acting parts in the working ma
chinery of parish and diocese are
more often, by their conduct, the
proverbial monkey-wrench in the
social gearing Of the Church?
These are not unlikely the kind
who are Indifferent to the Catho-
lie paper or resentful Of its ap-
peals for their support. They
never seem to realize that as a
subscriber to the diocesan organ,
each parishioner is so far forth
a personal helper Of his pastor, of
his Bishop, and of the Holy Fa-
Their himself in Rome. A some
what far-fetched statement you
think? How about this?
Pope Plus on Catholic Press.
Shortly before his elevation to
the Papacy, Pope Plus XI, at that
time Cardinal Ratti Of Milan, adj
dressed the following words to
the people of his archdiocese :
'The power and influence of the
press are so great that even the
seemingly most insignificant &C
tivity in favor of the good press
is always of great Importance, be-
cause great results may come
therefrom. ANYTHING WHICH
YOU WILL DO FOR THE GOOD
OF THE PRESS, | WILL CON
SLIDER HAVING BEEN DONE
FOR ME- PERSONALLY. The
good press is very close to my
heart, and 1 expect much, very
much from it. -
You cannot be a living per-
sonality in your community if you
never see some things with a big
question mark after them. The
trouble with many is that they
put the question marks where
they do not belong-after the APP.
peals and the pleading Of pastor
and Bishop for cooperation il
building up parish and diocese in
to a solid, rock-frm unit to with
stand the assaults of error IL
thinking and wickedness in &C
ton. If you are caught up in the
swift current Of the worldliness
Of today, if you live your life
there more than in the sight or il
the memory Of the sanctuary
light, there are things in youl
mind which ought not to be there
except to be intelligently con
demned and put away.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
WONT JOIN COUNCIL

The Protestant Episcopal Church
will not join the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America for
three years at least, according to ac
ton taken by the general convention
of the Church In Portland. Oregon.
After the House Of Bishops had voted
to join the Council, the House Of
Deputies yesterday refused to concur
and the Bishops later reversed their
previous action by agreeing to the de-
cision Of the Deputies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
A Guide and an Inspiration.


In the wilderness and confusion
Of ideas today, amid the wild, dis
traught assaults upon Catholic
truth by INSCRIPTIONS enemies,
you will find your Catholic paper
a guide and an inspiration: From
near and distant points Of the far
flung battle line, the National
Catholic Welfare News Service
gathers it's reports and tells clear
ly what is doing and how it is
being done. If you know nothing
of these things, you are a weak
spot in the defence works, where
your great white leader, in the
inspiring name of Christ, asks
you to help build up Catholic ac-
ton into a great impregnable
work of solidarity. The Catholic
Bulletin ministers this splendid
news service to you and besides
is devoted to your spiritual and
social interests by keeping you in
intimate touch with the life and
influences centering upon Or
emanating from your archdiocesan
see. AS your parish church is your
church and as'your diocese is your
diocese, claiming with authority
your allegiance and loyalty, so
the Catholic Bulletin is your Cath
Ollie paper, appealing on worthy
grounds to your zeal in behalf of
Catholic truth. May it not hope
to enlist your active support and
cooperation for an increased cir
culation?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LECTURE

< x Eft + II
The Rev. w. HI. Brown of Gays
Mills, Wis.,, lectured recently in the
College Auditorium on the subject of
American propaganda. He first point
ed out the efficacy of propaganda in
general and the methods which some
foreign nations have tried on the
American people. Especially did he
condemn several school histories ap-
proved and used by many American
schools, but distorting the facts of our
history and casting slurs on our great
men and movements the lat
ter particularly the Revolution. Fa-
Their Brown had on the platform few
of these histories and he quoted from
them freely to point out Objectionable
passages.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28

The Catholic who subscribes for
and reads the official paper of the
diocese to which he belongs gives
evidence of being a live, not a
"dead one." His mind is fresh
ened and vivified by the circula-
ton in it Of Catholic ideas. He is
not likely to be one of the 70 per
cent of Catholic men in this coun-
try who, is it said, do not belong
to any Church organization or
society.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
GERMAN RED CROSS.

Announcement has been made In
Berlin that the German Red Cross
has received donation OF 1000, 900
marks from the American Red Cross
for the relief Of students i'm the Ger
man universities. 1t is understood
here that the donation was made by
the American Red Cross on the
recommendations of former Governor
James M. Cox. Felix Arnold, editor
of the New York Staatszeitung, and
DR.. Hugo Lieber. The director of the
German Red Cross, Won Winterfeld,
has formally expressed the thanks of
his organization for the donation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
IRISH WOMEN OBTAIN EQUAL
RANK,

Irish women obtained all and equal
rights as citizens with men by some
slight changes made in the Irish con-
Fstitution by the provisional parliament
Wednesday.
Article 8 now confers citizenship
without distinction Of SEX"
Deleted entirely was article A read.
ing, men and women have equal 20.
litical rights"
The changes we're due to prompt
representations to the provisional par
tial Irish women Of various political
beliefs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
YOU AND YOUR CATHOLIC
PAPER.

The matter rests with you. If
you are the right kind Of home
builder, you will want God in
your home. lie you have no home,
or none worth speaking of, you
will still want to be of God s elect,
IL you are not sitting the breath
ing Of His spirit within you, from
the time u which you were
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1922

1t is not impossible for an IL
literate to have common sense and
goodness of heart enough to make
a helpful citizen, but the warp in
character coming from educated
or meducated civic and religious
intolerance is menace to the gem
eral good in a free democracy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
FRENCH COMMUNE DEDICATED
BY MAYOR TO THE SACRED
HEART

M. Castillon du Perron, Mayor of
the commune of Marignac, in the prov
ince of Saintonge, formally consecrat-
ed the municipality to the Sacred
Heart during great celebration re.
Gently held there. BY coincidence,
the village of Marignac is in the cam
ton of Pons, which elected the late M.
Combes, former anti-Catholic Premier,
to the General Council.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
THE LATEST FROM ABROAD
(Continued from Page IL

his debut as altar boy, and from the
age of 13 he had been the bell-ringer
Of the parish. The Bishop of Chalons
had recently presented him with a
medal as reward for his Is years of
faithful service.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28

Love one human being purely and
warmly. and you will love all. The
heart in this heaven, like the wander.
ing sun, sees nothing from the dew.
drop to the ocean but a mirror which
it warns and dis
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
CLASS WAR CONDEMNED.
IN. C. w. C. News Service.)

Proposal that a commission, on
which the Catholic Church would
have representation, be appointed by
the Irish government to survey the
Irish industrial, economic and social
conditions was approved by the Cath
Ollie Truth Society, which met here last
week. Class war between employers
and employees was reprobated by the
society in resolutions, which declared
that it was both un-C Christian and fool
ish.
Cardinal Pleads for Peace.
Cardinal Logue, who presided at the
sessions, appealed to the whole coun-
try to restore the spirit of charity and
peace. Bishop McKenna, in address
ing the society, declared that things
were happening in Ireland that were
a disgrace to the name Of Catholic:
and that it was the duty of the plain
people, as we'll as of those in author
L ty, to make it clear that they would
not tolerate the present evils.
A special cable was read from Pope
Plus, grieving at the loss sustained by
the society as a result of the destruc-
ton of it's premises, and congratulate
ing the members on their prompt and
courageous work of reconstruction.
Pastoral Condemns Revolt.
The pastoral letter of the Irish hier-
archy, condemning armed revolt
against the Irish government as with
out moral sanction, is said to have
created a deep impression throughout
Ireland.
The Bishops hoped that the young
men of the country would take advan-
tage of the amnesty offer of the Pro-
visional government, and hand in their
arms. Many have done this; and, with
fighting less intense, the prospects Of
peace are much better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12
MADEIRA LINENS

-ria Linens are always much appreciated 70
beauty and for their wearing qualities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12

agcable satin BOULDER coat
s7.95, IN light and dark
.geable satin. with picot ruff
around collar. cuffs, pockets
bottom.
,1o.o5, tafcta boudoir coat.
med with clusters Of fruit
corded rows of shirring. in
ium, dark and light shades.
1895, duchess satin coat in
lhful two-toned effect with
ual pockets and trimmings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12
DIFFERENT" GIFTS

Hand painted wooden Salad Set of fork and
spoon in gift box, at $l.5O.
Fairy Fuel for your fire to scene and color the
flames in the fireplace. at Csc.
Little Baskets and Boxes Of scented lavender
and rosebuds. An ideal gift for MiIady. at 75c
to $l.35.
Hand painted black patent leather Address and
Memo Books. also Bridge Score Card Books. at
S1.00 to $200.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12
SILK PETTICOATS

At $2.95, radium silk petticoats
with rows of tucks and narrow
accordian pleated ruffle. All de-
sirable shades.
AT S3.25 and $3.50, changeable
md plain tafeta with rufle
bottom.
At $3.50 and s5.95, radium and
heavy silk jersey. finished with
scalloped embroidery and mar
row ruchings. An unusual Sc
lection Of shades and styles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12
CHINESE WORK BASKETS

Footed Baskets of bamboo and rattan in tan and
brown tints for fruit or needework, with large
rings and head decoration. Priced $50 to S. 90.
Chinese Work Baskets with double ring and coin
decoration in SIX sizes. at 39c to Sl.59.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12
CHRISTMAS GIFTS OF LINGERIE
SILK NIGHT GOWNS


At 1885 crepe dc chine gown. tailored and lace
trimmed models with shoulder straps. h--h only.
AT S5.95, Radum and crepe de chine gowns. tail
cred with hemstitchng. others trimmed with fine
lace and insertions, flesh and orchid.
AT S6.95, crepe de chine and radium silk gowns.
yokes tucked. hemstlched and lace trimmed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12
SILK BLOOMERS

At s. SO, SIX jersey boomers,
ankle length. double shirring at
knee. Peacock, purple and
navy.
At $3.50, heavy silk jersey
length with cuff bottom. IN navy
peacock and burgundy; flesh
andand orchid in knee length
only.
AT $3.95, satin boomers, knee
and ankle length with d7ukle
shirred cuff. IN flesh and all dark
shades.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12
SILK CHEMISE

z SIS and $3.50, heavy six crepe de chine and
nm. with bodice top and built-up shoulder,
red styles. Others trimmed with dainty laces.
5.95, radum ard crepe de chine ohemise in
aid orchid colors, tailored styles, tucked and
sti @hcd. others have dainty narrow and wide
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12

LNCETTE NIGHT GOWNS, Sos
The newest creation in night gowns is lingette.
1t Is a fine soft material silk-hke in texture.
Flesh color striped Lngette gowns comes in two
styles tailored strap shoulder on built-up shout
der trimmed with Calais lace.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12

Substandards of 81 quality. but
most acceptable for gifts. Pure
worsted yarns interviewer with
all silk thread. Colors of cor
dovan. black and camel's hair;
sizes. 10 to IlH. A splendid
opportunity for a winters sup
ply. Special. pair. 49r.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24

The city taxes are now due and
payable any time from July 1 TO
September IA, 1922, without any
penalty. From September Is to
November l, 1922, -Four ca per cent
will be added to the amount of your
taxes.
Dated July 10, 1922.
ID. w. ADAMS,
Cote. City Treasurer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24

lock, in favor Of Breckenridge; Sat-
urday morning, st. Louis and Elm
Hall, score 8 to lin favor of St.
Louis. Saturday afternoon the fl
nal game played for a purse Of 500
between Elm Hall and Breckenridge
teams resulted i'm favor of Brecken-
ridge.
AT the special election held in
Breckenridge last Monday to vote on
the proposition TO bond the City for
the purpose of installing electric
light and power system in Brecken-
ridge was a decided victory in favor
of the proposition. There were 266
votes east of which 24S were Eyes"
and Is "no".
The big two day Celebration and
Home Coming given by the American
Legion was hugh success. Great
crowds of people enjoyed the field
sports and ball games.
The village council at its last meet
ing closed a deal to purchase a new
motor fire truck. Inc machine is
equipped to carry 1000 feet of hose,
ladders, buckets, tools etc, and also
includes trainer. 1t will arrive in
about six weeks.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Weed and son,
Harold, and daughter, Reah of Sag
inaw were in town Friday to attend
the big two day Home Coming cele-
bration.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. G. Moore and son,
Harold of Alma were in town Friday
to visit their daughter and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Oberst and children re-
turned Friday from ten days motor
trip to different points in Ohio.
Mrs. r. V. Farout of st. Louis was
the guest of Mrs. Effie Myers, Sat
urday..
Mr.. ard Mrs. Doer Sexton and son,
Alfred of Saginaw were in town Fri
day to attend the Home Coming cele-
bration.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Conklin of Merrill
were visitors in town Saturday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
NORTHWEST SEVILLE

Mrs Irene Decker is suffering from
blood-poisoning in her foot. She is
staying with relatives in Alma while
having the foot treated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dickinson Of
Mt. Pleasant spent Sunday at the
home Of V. Dickinson and family.
Mrs. Hattie Steele and children Of
Lowell spent the past week visiting
with friends in this locality
Alice Hendee returned to her
home IN Owosso, Saturday evening
after spending the past three weeks
at the home of her father, c. Hill.
Alva Decker spent Saturday night
in Alma.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the meeting Sunday held in
the Pine Grove near Dunn bridge.