davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
v MAJORITY OF MoUNTAINEERS IN
LITTLE COUNTRY ARE cATHo-
LICS-NOW FIGHTING FOR RE-
LIGIouS AND POLITICAL FREE.
DOM,

, Discussions in the conference Of the
Committee for the De-
limitation of the Boundaries of Alba
MIA, now meeting in Florence, have
served to reveal religious conditions
in this Balkan state, and especially to
direct attention to the magnificent
work which the Franciscans have done
TO spread and preserve the True
Faith in this wild country.
Since Americans have so earnestly
promoted the political independence
Of Albania in the course of the last
several months, it is hoped that they
viii take an interest in guaranteeing
religious freedom to the Albanian peo-
pie. The very existence of Albania is
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
THE POPE'S NIEcES

Eleanor Ballou, aged II, and Mary
Ballou, aged II, grandnieces of Pope
Plus XI, are students at st. Mary's
seminary, Hookset, N. H., conducted
by the Sisters of Mercy. The two
girls recently sent a message to their
distinguished relative, invoking his
special blessing on their school and
schoolmates. The two sisters hope to
complete their art and music studies
in Rome, and at the same time get ac-
quainted with the new Pontiff Their
aunt, Isabel Ratti, is niece of Pope
Plus.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
GRADUATES At TEN

Eugene Edward Ford, Jr., of Janai-
ca, n. Y, has the distinction of being
the youngest student to qualify for
admission into a high school in New
York City. Eugene, who is only 10
years old, made an astonishing record
in st. Mary's parochial school, Jamai-
ca, conducted by the Dominican Sis
ters. He easily completed the pre-
scribed grammar course in half the
time required by a student of ordinary
ability. The Sisters of ST. Mary's mar
yelled at the boys wonderful power
of intellect and memory
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
FAREWELL TO BISHOP
HOLY NAME MEN OF CHICAGO
GREET BISHOP McGAvick.

Archbishop Mundelein re urn d
home from San Francisco, where he
arrived from Honolulu, to preside at
the farewell reception to Rt. Rev. Alex
ander J. McGavick, former auxiliary
bishop of Chicago, who goes to Wis
consin as bishop of the diocese OF La
Crosse. This reception was held in
the auditorium theater Chicago, Feb
ruary &c.
The program of the testimonial to
Bishop McGavick was in charge of the
Holy Name Society of some 10000
members, of which Bishop McGavick
was the spiritual director. A purse
of $500 was presented to the bishop.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
EUCHAR|sT|C CONGRESS

The International Eucharistic Con
gress will be held in Rome from May
"a to May 20, 1922, as originally
planned, according to statement is
sued by the Eucharistic Peace Cru
sade, New York. Reports of post
ponement of the Congress were pre-.
mature, the American Crusade says.
The Church of Santa Susanna, re
Gently assigned to the Paulists, viii
be the place of worship and Holy Com.
munion for Americans who attend the
Congress.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
PONI|F|cAL MASS

On Tuesday, March z, the faculty
and students of ST. Thomas college,
this city, will commemorate their pat
ronal feast. At 10 o'clock, there will
be Solemn Pontifcal Mass, with
Most Reverend Austin Bowling, d. D.,
the celebrant. The sermon of the oc-
casion will be delivered by Rev DR..
Joseph A. Schabert Of she college fac
llity
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
MONDAY MASSES

For the benefit of persons employed
in the downtown sections of the Twin
Cities, Mass is said at 1915, noon,
every aweek day during Lent in the
churches:
st Paul: Church of St. Mary and
Church of the Assumption.
Minneapolis: Pro-Cathedral.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
FORMER SUPERIOR GENERAL

Very Reverend Dom Michel Baglin,
former general of the order of Char
treux, has just died at the age of Sc
years. He was prior of the celebrated
monastery of the Grande-C -Chartreuse
when the religious were expelled by
the Combes ministry in 1908. He had
never returned to France. He died
in exile at Farneta, in Italy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04

DAKOTA EXECUTIVE
STRIKES AT iNSlDIOUS EF-
FORTS OF STATE COLLEGE PRO-
FESSoRS TO UNDERMINE FAITH
LAW WHICH FoRRIDS RELIC
IoUS TEACHING IN STATE
SCHOOLS DOES NOT PERMIT
0sNEERs AT RELIGION OF Pu-
Pns-LAW WORKS BOTH "a MS
PROFESSORS NOT PAID TO
ScoFF.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04

Governor r. A. Nestos of North Da-
kota spoke at the founders day cele
bration in Grand Forks on February
% The constitution and the law, de-
clared the governor, provided thai sec
tartan religious doctrines might not be
taught, that instruction in religion
might not be a part of the university
courses under the law, but he also held
that the same constitution and the
same laws that stopped the lips of the
instructors in the affirmation of re-
ligion also acted as bar to the teach
ing of the opponents of religion.
The governor quoted the laws which
the founders with their faith and their
ideals thought it wise to supermpose
unon the teaching Of religion in the
university
1T is agreed that these precautions
were wise," declared the governor,
after he had concluded review of
the laws, land it is quite generally
conceded today that those who teach
in the state institutions should not
engage in any religious instruction in
or about the institution.
Violate Spirit.
But a practice has grown up in
many of the state institutions which
is infinitely worse and which consti-
tutes just as direct violation OF the
spirit of the prov isions of our consti-
tuition and laws as would any teach
ing of specific denominational doc
trines. This consists of attacks made
by teachers in the classroom or upon
the campus in the presence of stu
dents, upon fundamental doctrines of
the Church, and upon elements Of the
faith of the founders of the institu-
tions, and of men and women who fur
nish the financial support of these
state institutions and who send their
children here to Them for instruction
and guidance.
"The teachers who have been guilty
of this practice seem to have assumed
that the Enabling Act, the constitu
tion, and the laws are being violated
only when the teachers at the state in
stitutions advocate positive denomina
tional doctrines and teachings. They
seem TO tnlnK tndt SdTCdSH anu ShSSi
ing attacks upon the faith of the
founders and their descendants ant
the teaching of doctrines especial!
designed to undermine that faith, dt
not constitute violation of these con
stitutional and legal provisions.
my conviction is that any sucl
teaching, undermining the fundamen
tails of religious faith, and the sarcas
tic attacks upon the beliefs of the sc
called old fogies' who still adhere t
them, constitute a still more viciou
and damnable violation of the spirit 0
our constitution and the faith and tn
ideals of the founders of the universit
than does any denominational instruc
tion. | say this at the risk of bein
charged with embracing a narrow dot
matism unbecoming in the free atmo'
phere of university. | rest my cas-
for the fathers and the founders no.
forever silent, upon the solid groun
of the law they have left and whic
you will find as far back as the Terr
torial Code of 1877. They have
those old statutes embalmed, we trus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
THIS DAY AND YOU
BY Ralph Waldo Trlne
Author Of "ln Tune with the Infinite"
"lsETTER AND BETTER"

One Of the most interesting things
that has occurred In a generation has
come about in America during the year.
y well formed phrase of a Frenchman
has become valued possession Of man,
thousands of people.
! refer TO the phrase or the state.
mcnt, or perhaps should say the state
m"nt OF the formula of Emile Coue
Day by Day, In every way, I am grow.
ing better and better" 1t is n tormu.
lated statement that he tas been giving
10 ms patients and those who come TO
him for hclp--chic1y for hclp in their
bodily ailments-at his home and office
or clinic at Nancy in France.
Many there, and many in England
and in America, report great help,
through the earnest and faithful use
of this statement or formula.
The reason that is proving OF such
value to SO many people is because Of
the now wcll-known law TINT exists
between III" active thinking mind and
the sub"onsCiOns mind. which latter is
IN" 'bui'dinG mind" II has the chief
G"tnrminlnC power in building Il coll or
BODY tissue for weakness or disrnsc or
for health and strength and Wilderness
Briefly FtH'"d, the subccnscious mind
taxes its direction from tho active think
ing mind. and cxternalizcs in form,
after the manner that is suggested to
it In other words, it builds and OK.
ternalizcs in bodily form. always after
the pattern that is sent in to it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

Christmas bazaar, nothing could hc more
charming than this trim and none more
easily arranged and more effective at
slight expense.
Tho simple little holly apron and
cap shown on the pretty girl also can
easily be duplicated. 1t might be very
attroctivcly worn by all the attendants
AZ the bazaar booths or only in the tca-
room. For informal home cntcrtain-
ing, it may be donned by the maid or
by on" Of the daughters Of the house
who may assist in the dainty serving
Of good things.
Directions for making both table ap-
No.uim"nts and costume features are
as follows:
poins"tta contcrpicre or Jack
Homer '--Cut from heavy carIhoard
H.iurh circle and n band + inches
high and long enough TO 20 around the
circle. FHStcn the two together with
gummcd cloth tape. Wind SIX wires,
Size No. - l3G inches lone), with
white crepe paper, using striIs II.
lnrlcs wido folded in half. Tastcn
these handles to the outside Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
Stare Fright

TITTCHINS' play was tense, dra-
l. l. matte thing called "The Probe
and Al!rc's part in Il was that Of n
girl cf the People who is plunged for
a brief period into the world Of high
society and "a suddenly disappears into
her own life again. il was part rc-
ouj-irc acting. II meant submerGtu-
her personality and seeing III" from an
entirely different angle and after Ain"
had read tie part through, she realized
that Nutrh.ns had given her this part
with an ilea In mind.
Yesterday with those piercing eyes cf
his he had sized her up. She had been
cxouisi.ely dressed, and Of course lie
Ind known in q minute that She was
not in need Of money. That was why
he Ind not given her the part Of n"
doucI-cr Of the house which Altno va"
sprc -an rculd have managed without
ar,y rroul.". and had chosen Instead III"
lnu,r difficult part il the world for
beginner.
Ain" was frightened. She r"ai!2"d
NJ Inst That she had gone into tbs
lhing nu' 80 much because she fit s.'
roa,d nrt a. because it was cer' ain -
rr,y" i"'r"rn,ing, and now IN" H. Xxx
Of standing up on that dim stage h'i"r"
n" piercing eyes Of ltutchlns' "".."
She tried t. interpret the chara ''r e.!
Lctty. was terrifying.
Wa, her wonderful dream to d" be-
fore i lad actually begun? For A'N"
fox there could be nothing but failure
ahonl e her. Up in her own room
with tho door locked she faced II" fl-
r,rr with the eyes Of frightened girl.
AZ n.c very thought Of attempting the
unrf. She grew faint with terror, ana
AZ hor honstCd self confidence feel away
from her
Wnu, ,horc was one thing sho roUN
10 90 cud it all. She could &" s'rwCUt
~ II!,cAins tomorrow and hand H."
part back to him. She could tel lima
II was too big for her, but "'"n 4, III"
'lnqght occurred to her she |!-uaHz"d
him ns l." would look. 81" r"H.i ECO
tho look Of amused contempt IN his eyes
and She remembered with sudden S".f-
lontl!ng how she had Dragged 70 him
the duY before. Then sh" had been
sure uf herself, now she wa9 afraid,
Bu, could She stand up b"for" him ana
GLult tlaf SIle WIS Il 'NNu
AIino spent th" afternoon and "Vr-
ming IorhcI in her room. She r"'i ~"
nnrt through until til" Ines "o"' iI-
,l:'iar, and then she trl"@ 10 muagn"
Lofty. but it WAS hopeless.
When she finally went 10 bed II was
with a sense Of sick dread for what
tho morrow would bring, Nevertheless
She was ut the theatre at 10 III" next
day, resolved to attempt th" part II it
killed her.
Her nervousness was increased by
the fact that no one paid any attention
TO her. Chairs had been placed on the
stage. but she sat on hers apart from
tho others. Her hands w"r" lev and
her cheeks famed, and when IIUtchue
finally appeared h"r heart gave q great
I,0p and her mouth f"l dry aud ho' .
If uuy one had spoken +" her ,nt thai
moment She wou'dn't have been able to
articulatc plainly.
"Wa'll read the play through. "
Uutchins announced TO the company.
and Aline with eyes that could hardly
see unrolled her manuscript and real
ized that her ordeal was about to begin.
She did not come into the play unu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

cient. A small roinsetta Is twisted on
the handle.
Horns--Incxpcnsive paper horns
may be purchased ut any novelty shop.
Strips of loopcd fringe cut longer and
wider than for the cup decoration are
pasted around the large end Of the
horn. The balance of the horn is
wound tightly with plain red crepe
paper. Paste will hold this covering
in place.
Costume-IIolly and mistletoe design
Of decorated crepe paper is used for
the apron. Paste or stitch two widths
together for the required length Cut
the upper edge in bib shape and the
sides AT the lower edge shorter than
the front. Shirr at the waist line and
tie Mt the back with ribbons of red
crepe paper cut across the grain. The
double frill Of red crepe used for the
edges and tho shoulder straps may he
gathered on the sewing machine. The
little cap consists Of firth Of holly
decorated crepe fitted to double frill
band of red crepe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
The City Dueller Thought 1t Would Be
Lonely to LiOe Out in the Countr,
But There Wouldn't Be Such Tragic Loneliness Out There
There Often Is in the Midst of a City

want to know and speak to the famn,
that lives next to them.
In the city there's no much go,n, a,
there are so many interests and so rnsn,
different groups Of people, that nei,h.
bors often don't bother to meet.
Two women met one time at a isrr.
tea in the city. s'
They found that they had Ann.
friends in common that they were ir'
tcrested in many Of the same tb,...
and that they enjoyed their convsrsss'
tion together very much.
After some talk, soms tea dr,,l,,'
and some sandwich eating, one Of tbsr.
made the usual remark about must 4.
going. W
Won't you let me drive you homsy,
said the other, II came in my car ana
I'd be nwfully glad to take you
That would be delightful, a piean,,
way OF rounding ont the afternooN
nnd they put on their wraps and wsri
out to the car together.
ITS the Kingston Apartment" n.
guest said, as the car glided forward
THE hostess sasped, "On Sixty. .tb,,,
l. street, That's where I live ynu
don't mean TO tell me we're livin. ~
the same house and never knew--e,'H u
It was so. They had been livin,
within two floors Of ench other for a.
most n year and neither had ever sscr
the other. WV"
Yet city dwellers think II wou,d \,
lonely living out in a quaint old farm.
house In the country!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
Thinks They Should Have Equal
Chance

Chance
TO th- Editor Of Womrr's Page
This vital question Of our present
years has filed mo with a sort Of JOY
when realize each honr tn" important
stand women hav" taken IN a valiant
effort to help all mankind. Ny op-
timism in this regard has helped nc
to be justly proud that I am n woman.
Has It ever occurred TO men that
women are far in advance Of them?
] speak from n sense Of security cover.
ing fourteen or fifteen years of a bust.
ness life. Although my particular efforts
have never reached any famous degree,
] have fond hopes. and n"vorthcesS i""l
] am one Of thesa countless married
women who has had to battle hardships
too. Not with any feeling OF rcvulS!on
with my state in life, rather ! battIca
with a certain feeling Of pride and in
dependence.
Ny object IS not to speak for myself
nor of my efforts, but rather for those
whom I have known and whom | wish
you to know. 1t IS also with con-
vincing feeling thar married women
should be given equal opportunity with
the men and single women in this res
pect that l have dared to speak.
To the average personal cog IN the
human maChinery--a person OF so"inl
standing is not thoroughly acquainted
with hardship, priyation and necessity
10 draw a ucrnCNHut conclusion r"-
garding the rights of a marricd woman.
Very often these DECISIONS will Influence"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

OTT'S a beautiful place" admitted the
l. city .dweller, gazing nbout the old
farmhouse which her newly married
friends had bought and fixed over into
a charming home. ''But should think
you'd be 80 lonely way out here!
She looked out the living room win
dow across n field that was brown and
stiff and cold, to the next place, about
"block" further down the road.
It was a drcary looking farmhouse
with no signs Of life on the outside,
although there was white curtain and
q red geranium In the kitchen window.
"Icnely?' echoed the bride, "Why
there's a regular colony Of people we
know out here and more coming out all
the time. Jim's brother Is building
just about three miles beyond here. you
know. We zee each other MI the time,
and that little woman in the farmhouse
over there Is the best friend I hnve.
She tells me how to cook things and
once when was sick and Jim had to
stay in town late she came over with
some Of the most delicious soup ever
tasted and took care Of me and babied
Inc. Why, we're not lonely "
The city dweller couldn't quite be-
iieve It.
'DUT It's true, appallingly true. that
- you can be more lonely in the very
midst Of n big city, surrounded with
houses and people all the time, than
out in the middle OF the country, with
the only house anywhere near you n
whole block away.
This was illustrated in such tragic
way not long ago when a woman who
lived in typical row Of town houses
was stranded with two sick persons to
take care Of.
uER husband was an invalid whom
l. L she could not leave alone in the
house and her brother. who lived with
them was suddenly taken very i'll. late
one evening.
Her doctor was away, she had no
family outside to call on. and she did
on either side to call on them.
So she telcphoned to hospital and
had her brother taken there alone while
ahe stayed at home to quiet the dis.
turbed nerves Of the invalid.
When she Mt last got time to call up
the hospital and ask about her brother
she was told that he died in the ambu-
lance on the way.
All her sorrow and grief, all her
worry. all her many arrangements haf
to be endured IN the loneliness Of thai
busy. we'll filled street, with the activity
Of the great city all about her.
For none Of the neighbors knew of
her trouble until they saw the crcp,
that hung beside the door the next day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
BOOiccS

\ charming pair 1f hootcc4 for tbo
littin newcomer IN tho family mov he
made Of white satin, wi'h n cross. stIt"n
blue butterfly lowering about the ron
of each one, just because the baby IN
sid" the shoes is so sweet. ThrS" womil
h" for Sundays, Of course. vhen t6a
hess that grandma made all hy hand
is put ON 10 show to all the udrniring
rIlI' It.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

n" second net. md during tho rNad-
ing of the first act she lost some ot her
api""t fear In genuine interest. But
it did not help her much to realize how
we'll the others were reading their parts.
Lavlnia Carcw's gorgeous voice fairly
mnd" tho words sing, and even those
taking tn" minor parts were good. By
tho time they had finished reading the
first act, Alipe was certain that she
was the only non professional among
them, and that IIutchins was about to
humil!ate her before the entire COM
pGny.
Observation-Disclosures, 4lIn Shrnru
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
Please Tell Me
What to Do
BY CYNTHIA

Letters to Cy~tn4a's. column must 30
ard mast Be sioNed 10Th the c,iters
rdme .ond address. The name to!'l ros
be pubNshsd " the torifsr does not risN
on both sides OF the paper. !osl not oe
dnsiccrcd. Writers Uho Dtsh bersoao!
nns,cers that con be given ~ the co,vmn
are only Ur'tten Uhen absolutely neces-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
HOme-lladc Gil,

BrasSicres made of inch width liL.
bons, sewed together or wider ribbons
that are the proper size to fit the form,
are dainty and pretty enough to serve
as Christmas \gifts Of an intimate ma
ture from one \girl to another.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
TOmorrow-Tam.ng the Shrew
.4drenturcs With a Purse

T WANT to tell you about something
l. that yon can put in his" stocking
which will probably make him bless
You all the rest Of your natural life. If
iIo has ono of the well known and justly
farous "iivvcrs" ho probably has j.
'urloscd for the winter. but you'll most
likely hear him complain because the
air comes up through the space in the
floor whore tho pedals and brakes are
attached. But to remedy that th"r"
can hc had n set Of canvas covers which
slip over tho pedals and brakes and
fastcn with II snap. They do not in
any way interfere with the running OF
III" cnr and they most certainly add
to tho comfort thereof and are only
Sl,75 for tho pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

A hat may be just n hat and moth
Ing more on some days and then b.
transformed into thing Of chic
and style the very next day by the
addition OF these Spanish blond
wells. which, strange as it may
seem, are really black, not light at
all. One Of these would be de-
light wrapped in red and white and
presented to the Lady Who Likes
Accessories ~ christmas. Or she
might be pleased with one Of the
useful little pins which serve both
as decoration and veil holders.
They are about five inches long,
with heads made of crystal, black
enamel and brilliants in interest
Ing design
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

THAT would never happen at the
L farmhouse with the red geranlum
in the kitchen window.
People know each other in the coun-
try, because their houses are so far
apart and It's all so quiet that they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

For names OF shors addrps. woman's PAGE
Editor, or rhonc WALNUT 1000 Main 1901
',rtw ren tho hour. ~ and Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
Challenges "Leonard p"

Dear Cynthia--1 have perused the
articles contained In your very inter,
esting column without comment untll
now. but I feel I cannot, In justice 70
my sex. permit the answer to Leonard
+. 70 60 unchnlleneed.
The very fact Of his faith In his own
handsomeness proves him cgottstical: l
can't conceive Of any girl running after
any man. as they are entirely too con-
ceited as It is. Perhaps this particular
Apollo Is 80 sullible they cant resist
kidding him. but no girl, II she actually
wanted n man, would let him think IT,
for the farther the apple Is from the
reach Of mere man. the more desir-
able 1t becomes In my opinion. a lesson
on modesty would be appropriate for
Leonard p
In closing. let me add that no matter
what woman Is, man made her: Tney
granted her suffrage, which. by the way.
not one-tenth Of the women want or
take advantage OF. and now they are
apparently Unsuitable until they succeed
in tearing woman forever from her
rightful pedestal. Any honest man VINO
has achieved success will admit It was
through the inspiration and diligence OF
some woman. CONSTANCE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

I'VE Is the most interesting topic in mel
~ the world. no
CYnicS will dnnr tLir rn.te q. .Li. o., L