davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-14
THE COMMUNION OF SAINTS.

The Church Triumphant in Heaven,
the Church militant on earth, the
Church suffering in Purgatory, are not
to be regarded as three totally dis
tinct societies. They are connected
by the closest bond of union.
you are no more strangers and
foreigners" says st. Paul to the
Ephesians G., 19), but you are fellow
citizens with the saints and of the
household of God" The faithful on
earth are brethren of the saints in
Heaven, members of the family of
God. I'VE are come to Mount Sion,
to the city of the living God, the
heavenly Jerusalem, and to the COM
pany of many thousands of angels,
and to the Church of the first-born,
who are written in the heavens, and
to God the Judge of all and to the
spirits of the just made perfect, and
to Jesus the Mediator of the New Tes-
lament" Heb. II, 81 if Christ is
Head and King, placed over all that
are in heaven and upon earth. Christ
is the One Head from Whom the
whole body, fifty framed and knit to-
gether, through that which every joint
supplieth, according to the working in
due measure of every part, maketh
increase of the body, unto the building
of itself in love-" Eph. 4, 16. The
faithful on earth and in Purgatory
and the blessed in Heaven from the
Mystical BoGy of Christ, and that
Body lives in the unity of charity,
which unites the children of God with
their Heavenly Father and with one
another. They are holy kingdom, a
state, city, and in that sacred COM
munity peace and harmony reigns.
Hence the angels rejoice when sin
ner does penance. The angel of
the Lord encampeth round about them
that fear Him, and delivereth them.
Ps. 80, 8. See that We despise not
one of these little ones: for | say to
you, that their angels in Heaven al
ways see the face of My Father Who
is in Heaven. Matt. IS, 10. THE
angels are ministering spirits, sent to
minister unto them who shall receive
the inheritance of salvation Heb. |,
Is. When the Israelites had provoked
God the angel prayed for them and
said: 20 Lord of hosts, how long wilt
Thou not have mercy upon Jerusalem
and the cities of Juda with which
Thou hast been angry?" Zach. /, II.
God showed to Judas Macchabaeus a
vision in which he saw Onias who had
been a priest, a good and virtuous
man, who, holding up his hands,
prayed for all the people of the Jews;
he saw also another man venerable
for age and wonderful in glory, in
great beauty and majesty, of whom
Onias said: This is a lover of his
brethren and of the people of Israel,
this is he that prayeth much for the
people and for all the holy city. Jere-
mias, the prophet of God" Mace. Is,
IL If. Jeremias was long dead at this
time.
The Fathers of the Church, who
were saints on earth, loved to dilate
upon the bonds of charity and of sym
pathy which unite the blessed in
Heaven with the faithful on earth and
with the poor souls in Purgatory.- st.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-14

Life is not all night and conflict;
morning breaks at last.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-14
EXPLANATION OF The HOLY MASS CEREMONY.


Assembly Knights
The
and the
a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-14

Todays' best is worth more today
than tomorrow's better,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-14

him do thousand times beginning a
story or a sermon. He was evidently
at loss how to begin. Had he said,
Il knew a man in Ireland" Tip would
not have been surprised. But the in
troductory was new one.
Continued on Page 60
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-14

The Priest.
l. Goes to the altar
2. Commences Mass.
3. Says Confiteor.
4. Kisses the altar.
5. Goes to the Epistle side.
6. Reads the Introit.
Z. Goes to the middle of the altar and
says ''Kyrie eleison."
8. Says "Dominus vobiscum.'
8. Reads the Epistle.
10. Says the "Munda cor meum' at
middle of altar.
H. Reads the Gospel.
II. Uncovers the chalice.
10. Offers bread and wine.
IA. Covers the chalice.
Is. Washes his hands.
16. Says the "OTate Fratres.'
II. Prays in low voice.
IS. Says the pre- face and Sanctus.
10. Makes memento for the living,
20. Continues to pray in a low voice.
q. Blesses bread and wine with the
sign of the cross.
%. Elevates the Sacred Host.
%. Elevates the chalice.
"a Prays in low voice.
25. Says aloud "Nobis quoque pecc-
toribus."
&C.. Says aloud 'Pater noster."
27. Breaks and separates the Sacred
Host.
%. Lets a small portion of the
Sacred Host fall into the chalice.
20. Says the "Agnus Del"
30. Administers Holy Communion.
81. Cleanses the chalice.
80. Prepares the chalice again.
80. Says the ''Dominus vobiscum"
"a. Says the last prayer.
So. Says the last 'Dominus vobiscum."
Sc. Gives benediction to the people.
81. Says the lite missa est" and the
last Gospel.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-11-14

Christ.
1. Goes to Mount Olivet.
,. Begins to pray.
3. Falls down and sweats blood.
4. Betrayed by Judas.
5. Is captured and taken to Annas.
6. Falsely accused by Annas.
I. Brought to Caiaphas and there
denied by Peter.
8. Forgives Peter.
8. Brought to PLATE.
10. Is taken to Herod and Knocked.
II. Taken to Plate and again Knocked
II. Is shamefully exposed.
Is. Is cruelty scourged.
IA. Is crowned with thorns
Is. Declared innocent by PLATE.
16. Shown to the people by Plate
with the words, "Ecce Homo
II. Mocked and spat upon.
Is. Rejected in favor of Barrabas
and condemned to crucifixion.
10. Carries the cross to Calvary.
20. Meets His Mother and other
women.
81. Is nailed to the cross.
%. Is raised on the cross.
%. Sheds blood from His five wounds.
"a. Sees His afflicted Mother at the
cross.
25. Prays on the cross for men.
26. Says the seven words.
81 Gives up His spirit and dies.
%. His soul descends into Limbo.
20. Is acknowledged on the cross as
the Son of God by many by
ISLANDERS.
80. Is laid in the sepulchre.
81. Is anointed by pious women.
81. Arises from the dead.
SO. Appears to His Mother and dis
ciples.
"a. Teaches for forty days.
80. Takes leave of His disciples and
ascends to Heaven.
Sc. Sends down the Holy Ghost.
81. Sends the apostles into all parts
of the world to teach the Gospel.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
GYM AND WORKSHOP
FOR CITY F|REMEN
IN NEW BUILDING

In the plans of the new fire sta
ton and police building Mayor Cher
rington has arranged for a model
workshop for the city firemen. The
poys OF the department have demon
strated their ability to do almost any
kind of mechanical work, and they
VIII be given complete equipment
TO keep their apparatus in repair. All
the machinery may not be installed
at once, but it is the mayors plan to
purchase 1t as rapidly as possible.
The gymnasium which was stored
when the old building became so
dangerous that the fire boys feared
to use it, will be brought out and
installed in the big gym room of
the new structure. This will also
be augmented from time to time as
necessity arises. The department
boys are looking forward with much
pleasure to the erection of the new
building.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
FOUR HUNDRED OIL
CLAIMS STAKED OUT

Four hundred oil claims were
staked out at De Beque yesterday, ac-
cording to T. F. Callahan who re-
turned from there today. Mr.. Gala
han declares that Grand junction
could easily be developed in the
same way.
'At De Beque," said Mr.. Callahan,
when the idea is broached of piping
the oil to Grand Junction, the De
Beque people just laugh. They say,
why should we go to the trouble of
piping 1t clear to Grand Junction
when we can refine it right here?
We will establish our refining plant
in De Beque'."
Grand Junction lies over the same
strata of rock that De Beque is over.
That strata extends from Moab up to
Collbran. If Grand Junction people
will spend the same amount of money
and take the same amount of pains,
they will find the oil in their back
yards"
Mr.. Callahan brought down some
samples of the oil. it is of very thick
greenish color and is too stiff to run
easily. The ANALYSIS shows about 40
per cent of gasoline. He says that
the drillers have spent over $4,000
already in the construction of their
well. Early this morning the oil was
oozing out of the pipe, but not at the
rate of 100 barrels day. There is
tremendous rush for that section.
Every hotel and rooming house is
filled to capacity.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
ketchum and Frank
Smith Once Struck
Oil in Grand Jet.

''Oil can be reached an Grand
junction at depth of 700 feet and
have proven it conclusively," de-
morning. Frank w. Smith, James
Whitfield and myself. drilled a well
near the river on South Fifth street
many years ago and We struck oil.
We broke our machinery, however,
and were not able TO continue for
lack of capital
The colonel tells an interesting
narrative of the efforts of he and
Mr.. Smith to get a gusher. With
machinery that they picked up here
and there and with their own eff
forts they drilled two holes. Finally
they struck a strong gas flow of 80
pounds to the square inch and went
on down to the oil stratum. They
tried to keep their discovery quiet
but some boys overheard the excla-
nation of heres your oil" and they
spread the news. At the same time
other wells were being bored over
the country but the colonel thinks
that the failure to strike oil was due
to the dip of the land, the oil stratum
being nearer the surface at the river
edge than anywhere else.
A broken bit, which could not be
recovered, prevented the continue
ton of their work and finally, in
desperation and disgust at not being
able to secure local help, they drop
ped their work and what might have
become big producer, was aban-
doned.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
OIL FLOW Permanent, BELIEF
OF DUDLEY; De BEQUE EXCITED
To Cut Off Flow Of Salt Water
by Under -Rimming; Pumps
TO be Here SATURDAY..

W. II. Dudley returned yesterday
from De Beque where he inspected
the oil strike. ut has every evil
dence of permanency," declared Mr..
Dudley, "and | believe that as soon
as the pumps are installed 1t will be-
come steady and tremendously pro-
fitable producer.
The fact that every stage in the
drilling has been accurately antici-
pated even to the time of striking the
oil sand lends faith to Mr.. Lloyd S
prediction that the sand strata will
be at least 100 feet in depth. That
means practically an inexhaustible
flow"
Mr., Dudley. who, with James H.
Lee of this city. owns the property
upon which the well is located, is
feeling enthusiastic over the pro-
spects.
1t is probable that in order to cut
off the flow of salt water which was
tapped several hundred feet higher
than the oil sand, that the casing
will have to be undermined. How
ever, this is not an expensive mat
ter and will be finished in short
time.
Other local people. who have look
ed over the well are equally pleased
with the outlook.
The other companies on the field
believe that without question the
same strata will produce oil in their
wells and they expect to reach 1t
within a short time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
Evangelist Meetings at Baptist Church

This evening the third of the evan
eelist meetings at the Baptist church
will be held by the Rev. w. T. Stead
man, state evangelist of the Baptist
church and a large attendance will
doubtless be on hand to listen TO the
eloquent speaker, whose sermons on
"Sin." every night this week are at
tracing considerable crowds and fav-
orable comment. The sub.sopic of
the sermon for tonight will be: Con
triton for Sin" The special music
at all services this week is particular
ly enjoyable.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
EIks Dance Thursdny Nirht.

The members of Elks Lodge No. 575
are looking forward with pleasurable
anticipation to the first dance and So
cial affair since the dedication of the
new home. which will be given on
Thursday evening of this week in the
lodge room at the new home, from
nine to twelve o'clock. Schaeffer's
orchestra will furnish the music for
dancing and with cards and music on
the elegant new Victrola. for those
who do not care for dancing, there will
not be dull moment for any one.
Messrs. Frank r. Carson, A. G. Fidel
and Bert Fairman are on the commit
tee for arrangements.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
MISSOURI GIRL RETURNS
TO GRAND JUNCTION

In the last dozen years. 1.-The
Missouri Girl" has been seen in this
city several times, and the visit
again this season which is announced
for Sunday, Feb. l. will be hailed
with delight by the numerous the
ater-goers who have so long contend
ed that this attraction is the great
est Of all comedies and that "Zeke"
and Daisy" are the funniest of all
stage characters.
The company this season is said
to be even stronger than when the
play was last seen here. The prices
are in accordance with the times
and SO reasonable that everyone can
afford brief holiday with Zeke and
Daisy.
The play is an American comedy
Of the better sort, with music. sing
ing and dancing. interspersed. and
the whole production is in keeping
with the high standard of excellence
that has always characterized Fred
Raymond's attractions.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
Carpenters Will
Study Ordinance

Members of the carpenters union
of the city will meet Thursday even
ing at the Y. NJ. c. A. to discuss the
proposed building ordinance which is
being prepared for early introduction
at the council.
The document has been consider
ed by local builders for some time
and the carpenters will probably
take some action on it. 1t has al
ready been approved by the under
writer's association, having been
originally drafted by C, A. Emery
their local representative, in collab-
Grafton with Architect Jenkins and
City Attorney Tupper.
Several changes are expected to be
made but the full extent will not be
known for several days
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
PLATEAU VALLEY
MAN DIES AFTER
LONG ILLNESS
Fred F. Carnahan, Prominent
Mason, SucCumbs From a
Lingering Disease.

Fred F. Carnahan, one of the lead
ing business men of the Plateau val
ley, died last week at his home in
Plateau City. after long illness.
Mr.. Carnahan was a prominent Ma
son. was formerly deputy assessor,
and was well known in Grand June
ton, where he frequently visited.
Mr.. Carnahan is survived by his
wife and two children. He was 40
years of age and located in the Pla-
teau valley in 1906. where he estab-
lished the Plateau City Mercantile
Company.
Death was due to lung trouble,
from which the deceased had long
been a sufferer. He is mourned by a
wide circle of friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
Married Monday = Neshit. Rumble.

Monday. evening at eight o'clock
Miss Ruth Nesbit was married to Mr..
Vance Rundle, at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Nora Gregg, at 131
White avenue. 1t was n quiet but
very pretty home wedding and Miss
Nesbit made n most charming bride.
Mrs. Gregg acted as bridesmaid and
Mr. Lee 0'Brien as best man for the
groom and We're the only attendants.
Rev. d. Luther Edwards performed
the ceremony which united the two
popular young people. whose marriage
was somewhat of surprise to their
many friends in this city. The bride
is extremely popular among a large
circle of friends in this city and has
lived here with her sister. Mrs Gregg
for over year and Mr. Rumble is a
well known employe of the Rio Grande
shops. The young couple will make
their home with the brides sister at
131 White for the present.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
Christian Ladies' Aid.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Chris
tian church will hold an important
meeting on Thursday afternoon of
this week at the home OF Mrs. ID. E.
Parke at 502 Hill avenue and a full
attendance is especially urged. The
ladies are requested by the committee
to bring. as their work for the after
noon, such articles as they are plan
ming to make for the coming Easter
Bazaar which the Aid is going to have
at that time. Refreshments will be
served and pleasant social time will
be enjoyed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
CLAIM RAILROAD HAS
NOT 0BEYED COURT ORDER
Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Jan. 27.-Whether
the Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern Railroad Company has complied
with the order of the supreme court
in the commodities clause case when
the line disassociated itself from the
sale of the coal it produced from an
thracite coal lands it owns. was
point to be decided when this case
came up for argument today in the
federal district court.
The government asks dissolution
contracts. The case is considered OF
importance in the governments ef-
forts to break up the alleged monop-
oily in the anthracite coal industry.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
SH|NN REFUSES
TO GIVE Up JOB
sentinel sneciaI Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Jan. 27.-James Shinn
today refused to turn over his office
to Walter Frazer, who was named
game commissioner by the governor
FraZers civil service rating was
1914, the second highest in the
test being j. l.. Gray OF Fort Collins,
sop.
Frazer, through the attorney gen.
eral, will bring a mandamus suit to
oust Shinn.
Shinn claims that he is not under
the civil service because he was in
office at the time the civil service
law was passed. Shinn refused to
take the examination.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
Proper Expression Of Appreciation.

A compliment should be as quickly
given for good goods and good serv-
ice as kick for defective goods and
poor service. Most people realize
this. That is why so many have
written to the manufacturers of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy tell
ing of remarkable cures of coughs
and colds it has effected, and express
ing their appreciation of the good
Qualities of this well known remedy.
For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
yolley Ball Tonight.

The usual crowd will probably at
tend the Volley BAH game tonight be-
tween the business mems teams.
Mack and Whitewater" These
games are always snappy and interest
in the series is growing with every
game. All are looking forward with
pleasure to the annual banquet, with
which the series will be ended, some
time late I'm March.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
L. A. TO B. of L. L. Meet.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Broth
erhood of Lomotive Engineers met
this afternoon in regular session at
the old Elks hall and enjoyed very
pleasant social time following the reg
ular business routine.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
FEDERAL INVESTIGATOR
ON VISIT TO TRINIDAD
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Trinidad, Jan. 27.-J. S. Meyers,
investigator for the federal depart
ment OF labor arrived today to begin
his inquiry into the charges of peon-
age in the southern Colorado coal
fields. The charge was made that
strikebreakers were virtually held as
prisoners in the coal camps. 1t was
made by the leaders of the United
Mine Workers of America.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
Will Locate Here.

F. Thorpe. who is an editorial
writer of note and who has been con-
nected with the Salt Lake Tribune
recently,traded property in San Die
go fer the Aspen rooming house on
South avenue. and has already taken
possession. His family have arrived
and he intends to locate here per-
manently and be a Grand valley
booster
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
Miss Bertha Combs Married.

The many friends in this city of
Miss Bertha Combs, who was one of
the contestants in the great voting
contest The Sentinel conducted last
year, and who with Miss Ethel
Blackwell won the trips to the yell
lowstone National Park, will read
with interest the following an
nouncement of her marriage taken
from the Davidson (Okla.) News:
The many friends of James A.
Curtis were greatly surprised when
he came in Sunday morning with his
bride, Miss Bertha Combs OF Long
Beach, Calf, and formerly of Fruita.
Colo.
The happy couple met in Clinton,
Okla, and were married at o'clock
Sunday morning at the NJ. e. par
sonage by Rev. Harkey of the Tenth
Street NJ. b. church. Mrs. Harkey
and Mr.. Stong. n friends of the
groom, being the only witnesses.
After the ceremony was performed
they arrived at the depot Just in
time to leave on the $3.50 train for
this city.
Mrs. Curtis is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. II. +. Combs of Long Beach,
Calf, formerly of this place. and is
well known here.
Mr.. Curtis Is the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Curtis OF this city, and
is promising young man.
James and his wife will leave to-
morrow morning for their home in
Oklahoma City, where he will resume
his position with the Manhattan Ci-
gar Company, where he has been en-
ployed for the past several months.
They will be at home to their
friends on 316 Harrison avenue af-
ter Jan. 80.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
NewIyweds Meet Tomorrow.

The Newlyweds Bridge Club will be
entertained by Mrs. Rodney Jay at her
nome on the corner of Eleventh and
White avenue. The usual afternoon
of Auction will be enjoyed
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

II. A. Rediker, of the Whitewater
section, is local visitor today. He
is very nearly recovered from the re-
cent injury that he suffered when his
horse threw him.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
Miss Ruth Mckinney To Be Married
In California.


Grand Junction loses another one
of its most charming and attractive
daughters. with the departure this
morning of Miss Ruth Vivian McKin-
ney, for California, where she will be
united in marriage to Mr.. G. l.. Glen
don, a well known architect and dec
orator OF Chicago. The wedding will
take place at the home Of Miss Nc
Kinney's aunt. Mrs. William Crook. at
La Jolla and will be a quiet home af-
fair. Miss Mckinney's mother, Mrs.
John g. Mckinney is now at La Jolla,
where she was called several weeks
ago. on account of the Illness of her
sister, who is now much improved,
however. After their marriage. the
young people will make their home
in San Francisco for a year or more
and will locate permanently in Calf
ornia. Miss Mckinney is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Nc
Kinney, well known pioneer citizens
of Grand junction and has been prac-
tically brought up in Grand Junction,
where she is general favorite in all
circles. Possessed of personal beauty
a most attractive and lovable person.
atty with charming manners, Miss
Mckinney is well qualified to adorn
the home, as well as any circle OF
society, and in addition is a talented
musician, having spent year abroad
recently in pursuit of her musical
studies and also studied in Chicago
One of the most popular members of
the younger society set in this city,
Miss Mckinney will be greatly missed
by her large circle of friends, who
will however join in wishing untold
happiness for her future life in the
land of flowers and sunshine.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

G. T. Williams, who travels for a
salt Lake candy firm, returned to his
home this morning on No. 3, after a
business visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
w. II. c. Meeting Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon at Fraternity
Hall. the Women's Relief Corps will
meet in regular session at the usual
hour and full attendance is urged
to be present, as a general good time
socially is planned by the committee.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

Guy Bodkin, well known ranch
or, from northeast of town is a local
business visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

wantcd-At tho Sentinel office,
clean cotton rags.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

Sentinel want-ads Get Results.