davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

Jesuit at that, stirred every scien-
tific organization in the world by
the report of his discoveries and
revelations concerning cosmic
clouds. This subject now is being
discussed wherever men of science
gather.
Last week the much coveted
Volney Prize of Paris for excep-
tional merit in research went to
a German priest, Father Schmidt,
the noted authority on many hith-
efto unknown languages and dia-
lects in the most Out-of-the-way
places on earth. This award re-
fleets nohly on the celebrated
cleric as. well as on the broad
minded spirit of the French Acad-
envy. Thus it goes. From Ampere
and Pasteur down to Hagen and
Schmidt, the Church is proud to
number many. men Of science
among her priesthood; men who
in,4their way compare favorably
with other Catholic scientists in
every age.
While the objection against the
Church in matters Of scientific
pursuit is worn out and discarded
by all thinking minds, it is well
for the multitude to be reminded
occasionally that even today the
Catholic clergy can stand shoulder
to shoulder with atheists and free
thinkers when there is question of
scientific or literary quality of a
high order.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
THE CHURCH IN INDIA

at st. Francis Xavier's church, was
attended by a. large nlimber of Brah.
Minis and other Hindus.
Recognition of the services render
ed to the Indian public by Catholic
missionaries through their education
and philanthropic institutions is fire.
quentIy being given by governmental
authorities. Every year, on the
British Day honor list, there occur
the names Of nuns and missionaries
on whom the government bestows the
"Kaisar-i-Hind" medal for self-sacri-
ficing zeal and works of charity. Last
year a Belgian nun, who had spent
the greater part of her life in Bengal
for the uplifting Of the Indian COM
munity, was honored. ". szl&3
Recently from Mysore, a Hindu
kingdom second in extent only to the
Mohammedan State of Haidarabad
among the seven hundred and odd ma
tive states of India, came news that
Monsignor Tabard, Vicar-general to
the Bishop of Mysore, had been
nominated by the Maharaia as Raja
Sabha Bhusan, which means a Seem
Of the Royal Court" :MOnsignOr
Tabard is the first European TO be
thus honored. AS director Of arch
geological studies in the state, and
/ as the promoter of several enterprises
Of public utility, Monslgnor Tabard Is
highly regarded by alP classes in
| Mysore, and Mohammedans and
Hindus wed with one another in con-
graduating him on his well-earned
honors.
A unique demonstration Of the
training of Catholic boy scouts was
given during Lord Willingdon's recent
visit to Taniore, where the Salesian
fathers have been doing splendid
work
A scout village was erected, demon
lstrating every aspect of real life in the
country. A village magistrate chosen
from the scouts was holding court in
one Of the huts; village school
master was fourishing his cane to the
constant terror Of his charges; and
various municipal officials were sour
rying here and there on official duties.
Lord and Lady Wellington were de-
lighted with the enterprise of the
scouts and distributed to them the
badges they had earned.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04


Some of the woes of a sectarian
minister are disclosed in a diary
of one of them which is being
published in installments by the
Presbyterian weekly, the "Con-
tinent." Here is a sample: IRE.
ceived letter from Mrs. De Mott
telling me that she would have to
leave the church if we received
that impossible Mrs. Walberg
Said she had had trouble with hel
IN her former church. Utterly In
compatible This is problem
Mrs. Walberg seems to be re
fined woman of quiet force, but
should not Like to see Mrs, d,
Mott leave. She has a follow
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
CHARACTER AND REPU-
TATION.

Character represents what you
are: reputation, what others think
you are. The one is internal, per-
sonal, subjective, while the other
is something that comes from
without it'is strictly objective.
At times these two qualities are
interchangeable. This happens
with a good man universally adj
mired, or. a. bad man universally
despised. Such cases in the con-
crete, however, are rare; since the
very best men have their enemies,
while the worst are loved by some
The Importance Of the distinc-
ton hes in the fact that many per-
sons direct their energy TO build
ing up a reputation, oblivious of
the poor foundation upon which
they labor Their efforts are de-
voted to deceiving the outside
world with. regard to their real
nature; endeavoring to- conceal
their failings and to expose their
apparently good qualities to the
gaze of. others. Such process
usually succeeds to some extent,
depending. chiefly upon the kind
Of people whom they wish to
blind. Thus, a politician, a bust
ness man, often will seek to con-
struet a reputation for probity
and uprightness, while at the same
time he may be the veriest weak
ling, needing but an opportunity
to expose the sham that surrounds
him.
Character is something deep. 1t
springs from the Utmost soul.
Good or bad may flow forth from
the tapped well. Whatever the
| product may be, it forms char
acter. There are in every COM
munity men who are rotten within
but in some way or other have
succeeded in rearing the structure
of a respectable reputation. This
is the shield behind which they
send forth their poisoned arrows
to pierce many an honest soul or
to hide their shame. The reputa-
ton itself may be based upon APP
parent honesty, candor, cleverness
or. even religion. In every case
the result is the same: depravity
within, fairness without, after the
manner of the proverbial whited
sepulcher.
| It is well to remember that God
cares naught for your reputation
the opinion others may enter
tain of you, of your work or your
WORTH means absolutely nothing
to Him. Character is the sole
basis upon which you must stand
!, or fall; character, pure, true and
unblemished. Persons eager and
yearning for notoriety, or as it is
called today, publicity, often pros
| titute character to base selfish
ness. The man worth while is the
. one who, in spite Of adversely,
l misrepresentation or ealllmny,
still retains his independence of
character and remains the captain
of his own soul. This nothing can
take from him, for it depends up
on himself alone.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04


"The, passing Of Benedict XIV,
Bishop of Rome, and the greatest
single figure in the Christian
world, is an event that must make
serious-minded people stop and
ponder,'' says the Boston Globe.
Viewed with recent history for
a background, he seemed more
than a great churchman-he was
a symbol. In a, world filled with
war and personal bitterness, he
was a sign Of peace and Of good
will among men. In a world in
which nothing seemed stable, in
which nations died and other ma
tions were born, he stood out as
a sign of the ,lnfading vigor oil
the Christian Church"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

Every dispute between man
and man can be settled in some
tribunal. Why cannot nations
also-but groups of men-adjust
their differences by the same ra-
tional method? Warfare may
suppose just cause; so does in
dividual litigation. Violence is
an exhibition Of the brute in man.
1t is decried in the individual like
any other brute manifestation.
Can it not be avoided when many
minds consult with fairness and
Justice - -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
ANGL|CANs ARE ALARMED

The falling off of the number Of
Anglican clergymen is alarming many
of it's adherents. Recently it was
pointed out that in 1920 only 15S dea-
cons were ordained, while the annual
wastage appears to be about TOO. In
1914, there we're $4,000 clergy. while
now the number has dropped to 1890
The proportion Of candidates from
clerical families is said to have shftink
almost to the vanishing point, the rea-
son assigned for the deficiency being
mainly financial. 49,
Meanwhile, the number Of Catholic
priests ordained increases and now ,af.
proaches the number Of Anglicans who
take orders. I, !,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

The disarmament parley in
Washington seems to have reach
ed the waiting stage. However
the diplomats there assembled
may decide the weighty matters
being discussed, war-weary
world longs for some kind of an
agreement. Chancellories may
debate and argue, but when war
breaks it is the man in the ranks
who must suffer, together with
his family and dependents.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
PRO-v|CAR OF BOSTON

Rt. Rev.. Mgr, John B.. Peterson,
president of ST. Johns Seminary, Bos-
ton, has been designated pro-yicar and
will have charge of the affairs of the
diocese of Boston in the absence of
Cardinal O'Connell.
Rt. Rev. Joseph G. Anderson, auxil,
larry Bishop of Boston and vicar-gen'
eral of the diocese, is now in Rome.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
President Harding, exc

President Harding, ex-Gover-
nor Dineen Of Illinois, and Attor-
ney General Brundage of the
same state, will receive the thirty
third degree in Freemasonry at
a meeting of the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite in Cleveland
in September Of this year. Ma
Sonry is quick to put its tag on
men In public life. Why? asks
the Daily American Tribune. Per-
haps because it seeks to control
public policy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
SERVICES RADIOPHONED

i Memorial services for the late
Pope Benedict XIV were broadcasted
by radio telephone Jan. Is from the
Rockbridge Station at Oakland, Calf.
Short eulogies were made by several
pastors, and sacred music also was
rendered. 1t I is estimated that the
services wefe heard by thousands in
Oregon, California, Montana, Idaho
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

Some men sin through sudden
passion, others through weakness.
The man who deliberately plans
malice is the most demoniacal
creature this side of Hades, for
only such men and the denizens
Of Tartarus do malice for it's own
sake. And there are just such
men about us every day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

American physicians, we are
told, are almost equally divided
about the medicinal value Of whis-
key. That, ought to settle the
question, for "when doctors dis
agree well, write your own
prescription or draw your own
conclusion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

"a devoted people. May they both,
priest and people, long enjoy the
fruits of sincere friendship and of
community Of interest and en-
deavor that now tlnites them on
their entrance into the new st.
Mary's of st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1922

Almighty God tells us in the
Scripture that He will laugh at
certain men in their destruction.
viii He perhaps permit the vic
Tins OF such scoundrels at least to
smile with Him in their destruc-
ton? That were sweet revenge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
In the Subway Store
3s7 Mems Suits-half have extra pair Of
trousers, at SIS.

Babies Hats and Caps, lace
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 25c to
81.
35 used Sewing Machines at
SIS. Terms 81 weekly.
Girls POngctte MILDLY
Blouses. all sizes, 2 for 81.
Comfortable Day-Beds, COM
plcte, at $3.50. Value $16.S5.
Cotton crash Toweling, at &c
yard. Value 121ac yard.
so desirable Rugs-odds and
ends; sizes 6x9 to 9x12, at 81
to 81. AS to size and grade.
Fiber Carpet, plain colors, q
in. and SO in. wide, 15c yard;
value SOC.
Congoleum and "New Proc.
ess," two yards wide, 25c So.
yd. Value 65c.
Pretty figured Noiles and
plain-color Organdies, lie yd.
Values to 35c.
Remnants of Sateen, plain
and fancy, SOC yd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

$l.5O "Fcrris" Waists and
COrsets for misses and children,
44c. Seconds.
Clearance Of womcn's Neck.
wear, l5c each, 2 for 25c. Col
lars and collar-and-cutf sets.
Women'S 75c long White Lisle
Gloves, 39c. All sizes.
Womcn's 1Oc plain white hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, 6 for
1jc.
Clark's o. n. T.. Cotton, black
and white, 58c dozen.
Clearance Sale of mems high
grade Shirts, 75c. Seconds.
Value $1.25.
Womcn's Smocks and Cotton
Waists, 2 for 81.
Women's Fiber Silk Tuxedo
Sweaters. S2.35. Seconds"
Womcn's and misses Wash
Dresses, SOC. Broken sizes.
Clearance Of Bathing Suits,
SOC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Philadelphia, Thursday, August "a, 1872:

Tho cbidrers school? Youth doesn't
sarv mean good defective cyesght
marks at school, health Consult the Gimbe optometrst;
First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Vestees With Cuffs

Vestees With Cuffs
OF sheer, crisp white organdic,
the front of vc,stce hcmstitchc! in
block design combining color5 WEB
white; both vestecs and cGt..
edged with color. $50 or
value. at, set. ............O OO\
Vestees With Cuffs to Match
Of striped madras, also Vestccs
lowered cretonnc. soc 1C1
value, at, set ....... & z -
--i,inbels. "COupOn DaH.' First nOor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

Baby Pullmans
Floor samples--only one Of
kind. Bloch, Haywood CCh or
and other makes. At QEfsVO
Doll Perambulators
Wood BODY; finished in gray
or brown. IS value O. OF
Boys Sail Boats
Yacht style. $3.50 value, cO
--'imbCls. "COupon Day" Fourth floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

Roller Skates
For boys and girls. Winslow or
Union Hardware make. Slightly
rusted. Values up to c1 IN
$4.25, at pair. .......... pAsAV
Tennis Rackets
All high-gradc makes---Wright
g. Ditson, Lee, Reach, Godfrey and
Spalding. Values $ll to SIG. All
this years goods with 60 OF
regular guarantee. At. pVsOO
Tennis Balls
Wright e. Ditson and Spalding
1922 Championship ca E0
balls. At, dozen. ..... VTsOV
Golf Clubs
All styles in the lot. Made by
si.eS; i. g. st Spa'd'ns: Value $1.45
-Gimbes. Coupon Day" Fourth floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

Morning Dresses
Dotted and check batiste, striped
dimity, plain and two tone check
ginghams, chambray trimmed,
some collarless styles. Trimmings
of organdic and sef-material; tie
sashcs. Mostly small sizes. G. EE
S3.95 to S495 value, at. ~A'oO
Morning Dresses
or striped pcrcalc and check
ginghams, Chambray trimmed.
Loose, detachable belt. $3.50 OF.
and Sl.95 values, at. ... wv
--Gimhei- Coupon Day" First floor.
Bungalow Dress Aprons
OF figured percalc 60.
trimmed with rickrack, at. OCS
Band and Bib Aprons
OF figured and striped percalc.
Some with bib of plain 0c.
material. At ............ AOS
--Gimb-Is. Coupon Day" second floor.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-01
SPIRIT OF COOPERATION.

Life be measured by thought action This
in the mind of the jew who ready to those
fortunate.
George Barr Baker director of the American Relief Ad
mnistraon Jews propagandss"why they
so?
The Jews desire by heritage modest conscience,
the alert ready retire unsefsh ready give
knowingly and those need only Jew but
Jew, they do not ask 'is the recipient one of us?"
The residing hamlet doesn't ask for yet
he is the for all charities and gives to all freely
We cooperate with and ask little in return Yet
than grateful to the efficient work done by the Amer
Organization Russia. Thru their the
disaster that would result averted The gigantic task of feed
the starving children the $4,000 for maintenance
starving physicians the of Jews who saved from
the who and has always been self sustaining
the soul amst the
tragedy and the tragedy of persecution IF get
back feet begin daily Bread each
participate with ourAmerican brethren in
those who still need This is the fighting spirit
the work for their Later this be accomplish
with the cooperation of neghbor and friends
strive kill the seed of prejudice and to remember all
misery rejoice when Mr. Baker sad the fol
brought by the workers of the A R. A the
Borrowing wherever boys they tell how
America the Jew, the rhman, the Armenian and the May
Flowers American work in harmony"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-01
PACIFIC COAST GIVES ROYAL.
WELCOME TO SOkOLOW DELE
CATION.

In San Francisc, where the delega
ton arrived on February 22nd. Mayor
Rolph presided over an official recep-
ton held in the City Hall, despite the
fact that the day was legal hoil-
day. In Los Angeles the sum OF Sloo''
600 was raised for the keren Hayesou
while the San Francisco subscriptions
are expected at least to equal that
sum.
On Thursday, February 23rd, the
delegation was honored by the Couil'
ell of Jewish Women. PROT. war
burg was invited to speak at the ohi'
yersity of California. Statements by
leading professors of agriculture were
published in the press which SAID tiii'
with the help of American machinery
Palestine could be made into a para
disc like California.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-01
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

DIR. VIM. s. Friedman will speak
Friday, in Temple Emanuel, 10th Ave
and Pearl St, on What Is the Pur-
pose of Life?' Services begin at Al
o'clock. All are welcome.
Saturday morning services will be
held at ten thirty. Subject of sermon
Free Will Offerings"
Bible Class
The Temple Bible class will meet
Saturday afternoon, March 4th, at
, 30 o'clock. DIR. w. S. Friedman viii
speak on '"The Book of Numbers" The
Sisterhood will hold its next meeting
Monday afternoon, March 18th, at
. 80 o'clock Mrs. Frank Merriam
Keezer will speak. Mrs. d. Abram-
owitz will sing.
Children's lance.
A Children's dance will be held sun
day afternoon, March 10Th. ut Mar
bic Hall, at 2:3O o'clock for the pu-
pills of Temple Emanuel's Religious
school,
SisterhOOd Supper:
The largest social gathering that
Temple Emanuel has held for many
months took place Wednesday, evening.
March LIST, at the Progress club. when
the Sisterhood gave n supper. DIR. w.
). Friedman presided. Informal talks
were given by Mrs. Edward Eisen-
drath. Mrs. Libbie Grammar. Arthur
NJ. Oberfelder, Benedict Shubart, and
Noah Atliviack, Mrs. NJ. ID. Barnett,
president of the Sisterhood made the
opening address
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-01

the entire burden cannot and should
not be piled up on one man. They
must therefore patronize the home of
literary drama to the utmost, nor must
they postpone too long seeing play,
because it Is our aim not to run one
play continuously, no matter how sue
cessfuI 1t may turn out to be, but
rather to run variety Of literary
plays so. as to give an opportunity
to Jewish playwrights, as well as to
bring out works by foreign authors"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-01
ANNIVERSARY NUMBER OF THE
JEWISH FORUM

The anniversary number of The
Jewish Forum. the February issue. is
unusually attractive and rich in ma
terial.
The magazine begins with an APP
probation Of the late DIR. HurwitZ.
founder Of The Jewish Forum, and
greetings on the occasion of its fourth
anniversary by Nahum SOkolow, DIR. j.
s. Magnes, Mrs. Fels. and others. DR..
Frederick A. vanderburgh of Column
Liza University, writes an Illuminating
article entitled Excavations in the
Orient and Bible Study" Judge Ber-
nard A. Rosenblatt, the American rep
resentative on the world Zionist Exc
cutive. who is on his way to Pales-
tine. gives an "Outline for Zionist
Activity in Palestine" Mr.. Jacob de
Haas one of the leaders of the Zion
ist Movement under the Brnndeis adj
mipistration reviews 1.-The Palestine
Development Council" Mrs. Moses
Hyamson wife of DR.. NJ. Hyamson'
formerly acting chief Rabbi of the
British Empire, discusses "The PROB
lem Of the College Student" RABBI
Leo Jung. one of the leaders OF the
"Agudath Israel" movement has an
article on 1.-The Method Of Judaism.
Prof. David Neumark a world author
ity on Jewish philosophy contributes
n review of 1.-THE Life and Work or
Craetz."
Editorials treat of Equal Oppor-
tunity and The Sabbath Bill" "Rappi
Hertz on the Conspiracy of Silence.
-Balfour's Declaration Redeelared'
Frances Attitude" THE Youth OF
Israeli "The Death of the Pope our
Anniversary" Other features make
this issue n well rounded out number.
For copies write the Jewish Forum
Temple Court. 8 Beekman street. New
FORK City.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-01
Stevenson Cried
Over Dickens Tale
Had a Terrible Fight Not to Sob When
He Read Christmas Stories.

The autograph letter of Robert
Louis Stevenson. for which William
Il. Hearst paid S1,t5O at the sale of
the Charles Dickens material owned
by the late DIR. II. L. Jupp of London,
England at the Anderson Galleries
last week, was written at Bourne
mouth. 1t is undated and its seven
pages are in diary form. 1t begins:
81 wonder if you ever read Dick
ems Christmas Books? 1 don't know
that I would recommend you to read
them, because they are too much, per
haps. / have only read two of them
vet. and 1 have cried my eyes out,
and have a terrible fight not to sob.
But, o dear God, they are good-and
I feel so good after them. and would
do anything, yes, and shall do every
thing TO make it little better for
people.
II wish could lose no time I want
TO 20 out and comfort some one. i
shall never listen to the nonsense they
tell me about not giving money. i
shall give money: not that / haven't
done so always, but 1 shall do it with
n high hand now. Oh, what jolly
thing it is for man to have written
books like these books. and just filled
peoples hearts with pity.
ut is raining here; and 1 have been,
working ut John Knox, and at the hor-
rid story I have in hand, and walk
ing in the rain. Do you know this
story of mine is horrible? 1 only work.
ut it by fits and starts, because / feel
as if it were sort of crime against
humanity-it is so cruel"
Stevenson was at Bournemouth,
about 1882 His "Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" appeared in 1856.
Charles Dickens raven named Grip,
stuffed and mounted in a glass case,
brought 500. A letter describing the
birds death went for 1886. A letter
to William c. Macready, the actor,
about the dedication of his Nicholas
Nickleby" went for $3.50. A writing
case, given to Dickens by Georgine
Hogarth in 1866. brought $3.50.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-01

the medium of President Oregon prepared
open Mexico Jewish refugees of eastern Europe
To those who will permante settle there the Mexican Govern
considerable the
grants freedom from taxation and cash
of dollar day for In adj
don the will confer immediate citizenship
with its rights and privileges without the usual delay
and red tape"
plans which be thoroughly discussed at
and Mr. Paul Rothen
berg an authority Jewish problems eastern Europe
teraz they will the double purpose OF providing proper
homo and living for crowded Europe and at the
time eventually help getting unsettled and revolutionary
Mexico into more peaceful and stable condition.