davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04
"GRoWLERS" VS.. SOULS.

We cannot have too much temper
ance talk. We cannot preach too
much on the subject of total absti-
nence. All around us we see the
ravages wrought by liquor. We see
families disrupted; we see young men
of great promise dragged down to
destruction through the treating evil;
we see children suffering for the neces-
saries of life because of the fact that
the "growler" is of more importance
to father and mother than are the
souls of these little ones; we see iails,
penitentiaries and State prisons made
necessaries all because men commit
crime when under the influence of
liquor; we must have poorhouses be-
cause it is the duty of the State to
care for doddering old men and
women, many of whom have spent
their substance in riotous living. In
our lunatic asylums are to be found
scores of imbeciles who have reached
these institutions because of overin-
diligence in drink.
Catholic SIM
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04
WHO rs TO BLAME?

In view of the action taken by
the Canadian authorities to stop
the dissemination of the Menace
among the people of the Do
minion, it is passing strange that
the United States Postal Depart
ment has taken no action to de-
prive this vile sheet of the mail
ing privileges granted to reput-
able newspapers.
There are other publications in
this country barred from the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04
MEMORIAL VOLUME.

It is worthy Of note that, with
very few exceptions, the parishes
of the Archdiocese have long ago
paid in full the assessments levied
on them for the building of the
new Cathedral. The small num-
Der still in arrears are making ar
rangements to pay the final in
stalment of their Indebtedness as
soon as possible, and before very
long the total amount of funds
from this source will be in the
hands Of the executive committee.
When the construction of the
new Cathedral was resolved upon,
the committee in charge of the
project decided that the names of
all the contributors, together with
the amount of their contributions,
would be recorded for future ref
erence in a Memorial Volume
which would be preserved in one
of the chapels of the new edifice.
The executive committee has al
ready undertaken the preparation
of this Memorial Volume. The
secretary is making a list of the
subscribers to the new Cathedral
fund from each parish Of the do
cese. When these lists are COM
pleted, they will be sent to the
pastors Of the different parishes to
be checked over, and as soon as
possible thereafter the names will
be copied into the Memorial Vol
ume which will be kept in a fire
proof safe in the Memorial Chapel
in the new Cathedral. This Me-
mortal Chapel will be at one end
of the vestibule just inside the
main entrance, and at it's altar a
Mass will be celebrated each week
for the spiritual and temporal
welfare Of all the contributors
whose names are recorded in the
Memorial Volume which will find
a permanent home within its
walls.
1t is very important, therefore
that the list of contributors to the
new Cathedral fund be accurate
and complete. The tentative lists
which the Secretary Of the Build.
ing Committee is preparing will
contain the names of all from
whom contributions have been re
ceived, as well as the amount con
tributed, as shown by the Official
records. There are, no doubt, some
who, for one reason or another
have not yet contributed theil
share to this worthy object
There is yet time for them to Sc
cure a place on the roll Of honor
by sending their contributions tc
the Office of the Executive Com
mittee of the new Cathedral Fund
Room SGT Endicott Building, St
Paul, or by giving it to the pastor
of their parish who will forward
it to the proper official.
The Memorial Volume will con.
tain only the names Of those who
have contributed and not of those
who have promised to do so, but
failed to keep their pledge. 1t is
hoped that the name of every
Catholic family and, as far as pos
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04

The Live Issue, a publication
devoted to Social Reform on a
Christian basis, has made arrange
ments with the Hon. Bird S. Coler,
whereby it secures the serial rights
to publish his well-known book,
"Two and Two Make Four" The
first instalIment of "Two and Two
Make Four" will appear in the
first issue of May and will run
for ten consecutive weeks. Two
more pages will be added to The
Live Issue in order not to crowd
out any of the present features,
This is an inexpensive and very
satisfactory way of giving the
widest possible circulation to a
book of no ordinary merit and one
with which every intelligent Cath
Ollie and non-Catholic should be
familiar. 1t gives a scholarly pres
entation of historical events in
which the Catholic Church was in
volved and has elected most IA
vorable comments from all
sources. Those who wish to Sc
cure the work in this serial form
can do so by sending ten cents
to the Social Reform Press, 354
4th Avenue, New York. In this
way it is hoped to secure the CO.
operation of the clergy and the
laity who may wish to aid in the
dissemination of good literature
by getting The Live Issue in bun
die lots for distribution each week
for the ten weeks beginning with
the first week in May.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04

On March 81, the English House
Of Commons started the debate
on the second reading of the
Home Rule Bill for Ireland and
much interest is being taken in
the outcome of the discussion. No
one can predict with certainty
what the ultimate fate of this
measure may be in view Of the
critical period through which it
is now passing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04

Holy Week is a time of special
prayer and self-denial in honor of
the Saviour's passion and death.
Faithful Catholics will allow no
worldly thoughts to distract their
attention from the serious consid-
Grafton of the solemn events which
it commentaries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04
SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1914.

Let us make Holy Week a eco
to-Church" week, as a tribute
of compassionating love for our
suffering Lord and an act of repa-
ration for our personal sins.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04

The Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of America will hold it's
next national convention at Mia
CARA University, Niagara, N. Y.
from August IL to IA.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04
SCORE AGAIN FOR CANADA

The government of Canada has
given another solar plexus blow
to the Menace. Not only has she
refused to permit it's transmission
through the mails but she has pro-
hibited the importation Of it into
the Dominion through the Gus
toms, as the following official COM
munication shows:
File No. 82,7O5. No. 1,771 B.
MEMORANDUM.
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS.
CANADA.
Ottawa, Feb. 9th, 1914.
To Collector of Customs:
PROHIBITED PUBLICATIONS.
Referring to Memo. No. 1,515 B,
you are advised that the following
publication is prohibited from i'm
portation into Canada under the
provisions of Section IL and Item
1901 of the Customs Tariff, 1907.
The MENACE published at
Aurora, Mo-, u. s. A.
(Signed) JOHN McDOUGALD,
Commissioner.
Mailed to Outports and Stations.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04

Entered as second-class matter, jan
uary IL, 1911, at the post ONCE, st.
Paul, Mimi, under Act OF March 3, 1879.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04

REV. JAMES M. REARDoN, Editor.
B. p. KOLEskY, Advertising MANAGER.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-18
Additional Sport

Gordon Fisher of Cavalier was Sec
n high man with a total Of 10 points.
He won four seconds and one fourth.
Fisher broke the state record in the
broad jump last Friday afternoon in
the prelininaries, out fou1ed in doing
so and was not able to even qualify for
the finals in that event. He jumped
Fl feet, 9 inches, breaking the record
by 72 an inch.
Hines Third Man.
Hines of Fargo was third high point
winner, securing IL points. He won
first in the high hurdles and also took
two seconds.
Grafton high school followed Grand
Forks and Cavalier with a total of 80
points and Drayton followed with Is
points. Fargo secured a total Of IL
points. Pembina secured 4 points,
Langdon 3B points and Stephen, Mimi,
2 points and LaMoure 1 point.
One Of the most interesting events
of the day was the pole vault. Lough-
lin Of Grand Forks, Martin of CaVa-
lisr n Robertson of Langdon tied
for first place at a height Of 10 feet
3 inches. Each school was awarded BIZ
points and the boys tipped a coin for
medals. Martin won the gold medal,
Loughlin the solver and Robertson the
bronze.
Another interesting event was the
hlgh jump, which was won by jacob
of Grand Forks.
Ferguson of Grand Forks took the
quarter-mile race in "a 2-5 seconds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-18

Grand Forks, n. D., May 1Ss-Grand
Forks and Cavalier high schools tied
for first place Saturday afternoon in the
annual state interscholastic track and
field meet held at the university, each
team securing AZ i.S points. Up to a
late hour the Cavalier team was in the
lead, but Grand Forks took first and
third in the high jump, which tied the
score.
The meet was one of the best ever
held at the university and five state
records were smashed. The day was
rather windy, but was good and no
and the athletes were able to work in
fine shape.
John Burns of Cavalier was the indi-
Vidual star of the meet, winning three
firsts, which gave him fifteen points,
No trophy was awarded this year to
high point winner. He broke the rec
ord in the hammer throw again yester-
day afternoon, heaying the weight
1877 feet 3 inches, breaking the former
record by over IL feet. Burns threw
the hammer clear across the running
track and it rolled through the fence.
Great Athlete.
Burns is one of the best athletes who
ever participated in a meet here and is
entitled to much credit for his excel
lent showing. He also broke the rec
ord in the shot put, putting the big
pill As feet, 81 inches. He broke the
record in his event and the hammer
twice, once Friday and again Satur-
day. Many people think that Burns is
TOO old to take part with he high
school boys. Superintendent Callahan
Burns will not be 81 years Of age until
next fall. This viii be his last APP
pearancs in high school meets In North
hakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-18

YOU CAN BOARD THERE FOR
$500 TO $1,000 PER WEEK

Think of the finest days of all
the vacations you have ever
spent-the days that you live
over and over in your memory.
Imagine their pleasures multipli-
ed a thousand times. That is
what Colorado offers you, that
and the education Of real travel.
For a real vacation, make it
Colorado-go this summer and
go on one of the fast trains Of the
Rock Island Lines-every day to
Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo.
The very trip is a relaxation
luxurious, ventilated steel sleep
ers--big berths-beautiful diners
free reclining chair cars.
Our representatives are travel
experts, who will help you plan
a wonderful and an economical
vacation, give you full infroma.
ton about hotels, camps, board.
ing places, AMI look after every
detail of your trip.
Write for our illustrated book.
let's of wonderful Colorado. Gay.
lord Warner, A. g. P. a., Rock
Island Lines, Metropolitan Life
Building, Minneapolis, MINI.
Low fares June 1 to September so
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-18

He ran a heart breaking race from
start to finish and nae a good lead all
the way around the track.
Flynn of Grand Forks also did ex-
cellent work yesterday, winning the
22o:yard dash as well as the 1~O0-yard
dash.
Maid of Drayton also showed up in
fine form yesterday. He broke the
record in the half mile, his time be-
ing 2 minutes and 10 seconds, which is
80 of a second better than the old
marx b: hale ,,o "
Drayton team. This team broke the
state record in the preliminaries and
the mark stands as a new record. In
this event Grand Forks took second,
Fargo third and Devils Lake fourth. :
The following is a list of the win
ners In the various events Saturday:
The Summaries. -
220-yard hurdles-F. Leidmore, Graf
ton, first; w. Hines, Fargo, second;
Cameron Mckay, Pembina, third; Ralph
Dryden, Drayton, fourth. Time, 2S SIS
seconds. :
1%2-pound shot ,put-John Burns, Cay
second; John Dissmore, Lakota, third;
+; aemmins; Fargo, fourth. Distance
1%0O-yard dash-W. Flynn, Grand
Forks, first; Robert Campbell, Cava-
Her, SECOND; F: Scidmore, Grafton,
third; Gordon Fisher, Cavalier fourth.
DAIItS, SaNdllSis
1rst; Gordon Fisher, Cavalier, second;
Robert Campbell, Cavalier, third; M.
Nelson, Grand Forks. fourth. Distance
ITO feet, 5h inches.
Half mile run-Ray Maid, Drayton,
hrst; Russell Wallace, Drayton, sec
ond; r. Ferguson, Grand Forks, third.
Time 2:1O. New state record.
Pole vaultTLoughlin, Grand Forks:
Langdon tied for first place at 10 feet
3 inches. Ray Maid Of Drayton won
fourth.
120-yard hurdles-Hines, Fargo, hrst;
Jacob. Grand Forks, third; Scidmore,
Grafton, fourth. Time 10 1-5 seconds.
Jayeiin' throw-Ray Maid, Drayton,
arst' Fisher. Cavalier, second; OiReiliy,
fourth. Distance 1s0 feet, ~ inches.
220-yard dash-Flynn, Grand Forks,
nrst; Campbell, Cavalier, second; Fer
guson, Grand Forks, third; Mccarthy,
Grafton, first: Hines. Fargo, second;
Scidmore, Grafton, third; Flynn, Grand
Forks, fourth. Distance 81 feet, az
Hammer throw--Burns, Cavalier.
first; Fisher, Cavalier, second; Camp
bell, Cavalier, third; Griffin, Grand
Forks, fourth. Distance 157 feet 8
inches. New state record.
440-yard dash-Ferguson, Grand
Forks, first; Maid, Drayton second;
Qmlie, Grafton, third; Webster, Fargo,
fourth. Time 81 2-5 seconds.
Running high jump-Jacobi, Grand
Forks, first; Scidmore, Grafton, SEQ
ond; belong, Grand Forks, third:
Young, LaMoure, fourth. Height S
feet. 4 inches.
Mile run-Hemming, Fargo, first; Ell
ton, Grand Forks, second; Booker,
Pembina, third; Hanson, Stephen, Mimi,
fourth. Time 5 minutes 2 2-5 seconds.
HaIf-mile relay-Drayton, first;
Grand Forks. second; Fargo, third:
Devils Lake, fourth. Time 1 minute.
40 2~5 seconds. !.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-18

inches.
One Mile Run-Chaney, first; Void,
second; Boerth. third. Time s minutes,
35 S-5 seconds.
100-Yard Dash-R. Camp, first; w.
Mcintyre, second; r. GRADER, third.
Time IL So seconds.
Running High Jump--M. McKim,
first; P. Eddy, second; H. Camp, third.
Height, 4 feet, 8 inches.
Standing Broad Jump. Eddy, first;
w. Mckim, second; r. Mcintyre, third.
Distance, Z feet, 8 inches.
Der, second; B. Hancock, third. Time,
Running Broad Jump-R. GRADER,
first: r. Camp, second; A. Murphy,
third. Distance II feet, 1, inch. =
220-Yard Dash-R. Camp, first; D.
Geiser, second; r. Mcintyre, third.
Time, 80 seconds.
Glass SO"
50-Yard Dash-Berdahl, first; Smith,
second; Lockhart, third. Time, z sec
onds.
10O-Yard Rash-Smith, first; Nelson,
second; Freese, third. Time IA AS Sec
onds.
Running Broad Jump-Berdahl, first;
Thompson, second; Haggart, third. Dis
lance, IL feet, s inches.
Running High Jump-Berdahl, first;
Boo, second; Nelson, third. Height 8
geet, IL inches.
Standing Broad Jump-Thompson,
lance 6 feet, 9s inches.
220-Yard Dash-Berdahl, first: Smith,
second; Hubbard, third. Time 81 s-5
seconds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-18
TO PUT IN
new FIRE
ESCAPES

The school board committee IN
buildings, consisting of E. S. Elliott,
K. M. Hagen, and Professor Laid, to-
gether with Fire Chief Sutherland and
City Engineer Frank L. Anders, Friday
made a tour of inspection of the school
buildings Of the city of Fargo, for the
purpose Of inspecting the fire escape
Facilities. They found conditions very
bad.
Fire Escapes Inadequate.
The fire escapes are entirely made
quate." said Mr., AnderS this morning.
There are not enough of them, and
those that exist are not convenient of
access, nor at all adequate to empty
the building in a hurry.
1.-THE schools all have excellent fire
drill, AMI this is an important thing,
but fire drill, however good, is scarcely
sufficient If the means of exit is cut off.
The making of plans for fire escapes
will be rushed as rapidly as possible.
and the ~remrdeling Of the old fire es-
will be begun as soon as school is clos
ed for the summer. When this work
is done the Fargo schools will be as
free from fire danger as it is possible
to make them"
Worst in Central School. +
The committee found conditions es-
pecially bad in the Central school.
There are only two fire escapes OF this
building, and they are inaccessible, mar
row, and open from windows. They
open from rooms which are little used,
and which are usually kept locked.
The windows from which they opeA
are narrow, and they are several feet
from the floor, so that it would be al
most impossible to empty the building
quickly from them.
Grade Schools Also.
Some Of the grade schools are en-
tirely u~nprovided with fire escapes
Others are inadequate, but the condi-
.tions in most of the grade schools are
not. so bad as in the Central school. as
these buildings are not 81 large.
Plans Are Ample.
The plans provide that each build
ing will Re provided with two modern
IRE ESCAPES, and the Central school
will have six. four new ones to be add
ed. One of those now in place will be
town down and entirely remodeled. In
place Of the opening being from win
dows, as now, the exits will be doors
level with the floor, and these doors
will be equipped with anti-panic locks,
that is, looks which are so constructed
that any pressure from the inside on
a a which crosses the o will open
the door from the inside. though the
door is always locked from the outside.
The fire escapes themselves will be of
all steel construction, and made very
wide, with adequate landings, n
strong ratings.
Working in Harmony.
The school board is working in per-
feet harmony with the committee in
this matter. and is anxious that the
changes should be made as soon as
POSSIBLE. The plans are now being
drawn in the office of the city engineer.
and the contract will be let as soon as
the specifications are complete. SO that
the work can be commenced at once.
When the work is done, the fire dan
ger in the Fargo schools will be lower
ed to the minimum, and there will be
facilities for emptying the buildings
easily ana quickly, ever though the
stairways should be cut off entirely. Pr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-18
SOPHS WIN
INTERCLASS MEET

In the intercIass track meet. held at
the A. G. on Saturday afternoon the
s~ophornores won by a score of 5S to
the freshmen's So, Juniors 8, high
schools 6 and seniors A.
Ray Bolsinger was the highest i'm
dividual point winner, with SO points.
Events.
Shot Put--First, Bolsinger; second,
Qdell; third, Porter. Distance S5 feet.
100 Yard Dash-First, BoIsinger;
second, Parizek; third. Porter. Time
1914.
Half MiIe-First, Mckee; second,
Billing; third, Aslakson.
Discus--First, Mikelson: second,
Bolsinger; third. Odell. 1O7 feet.
Broad Jump--First, Parizek; sec-
ond, Barchus; third, Porter. 1915 feet.
One Mile Run--F1rst, Mckee; Sec
ond, Stump; third, Nichols.
Pole Vault-First. -2plsinger; sec
ond. Marten; third, Parizek. Nine
feet, 6 inches.
22O Yard D~ash--FirDt, Rolsinger;
second. SlaEsrxaan; third. Farixeks
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-18
RESULTS OF Y" BOYS
TRACK MEET AT A. C.

The results of the boys Y. M, G.
A.. track and field meet, held at Da-
cotah field Saturday are given here
with. Ribbons were awarded for
first, second and third places in each
event:
Glass SA''
100 Yard DAsh-Ho1mes, first; How
ell, second; Void, third. Time, IL Sec
onds.
Running High Jump-Burns, first;
Howell, second; Holmes, third. Height,
4 feet, IL inches.
Running Broad Jump--Howell, first;
Holmes, second; Burns, third. Distance
16 feet, 8 inches.
220-Yard Dash-Wold, first CLANCY,
second; Burns, third. Time 26 seconds.
Standing Broad Jur1p-Holmss, first:
Howell, second; Boerths third. Dig
tance 5 feet, So inches.
440-Yard Run-WoId, first: CLANCY,
second; Burns, third. Time so 3-5 Sec
onds.
Shot Put-Howell. first; Holmes, Sec
ond; Boerths third. Distance "a feet. a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-18

scheduele faces Coach Carl Lundgren
and his Wolverines. but in Sisler and
Quantance, they have two pitchers
probably as good as any ~collegians in
the country, and a we'll balanced team
has been rounded out to support them.
Michigan plays at Syracuse Monday
and Tuesday; at Cornell Wednesday;
at Princeton Thursday; at Swarthmore
Friday and the final game with Penn
s%ylvania on Saturday.
Clash of the leaders among the big
nine teams Chicago and Illinois fur
nished excitement in the conference
race. First blood in the series, which
probably will determine the champion
ship, went to Chicago. and Illinois de-"
feated for the first time this season,
was forced back into a tie with the
Maroons. The former, with Baum
gardner pitching his first game Of the
season, suffered a setback on Satur-
day, Wisconsin furnishing a surprise
by winning 8 to 2.
Standing of the conference clubs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-18
SCRAP over SUNDAY
GAME IN SCRANTON

Scranton, Pa, May 1S.-The SYRIA
cuse and Scranton teams Of the New
York State league were stopped by the
police yesterday when they attempted
to play ball. The battery was placed
under arrest after me man had been
retired at first.
Baseball officials assert unless
games are permitted on Sundays they
will proceed to enforce old blue laws,
even to the extent of prohibiting the
use of automobiles and street cars on
the Sabbath.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-18
NORTHERN LEAGUE
BALL Is FASTER
(By w. De Guire,l


Winona, Mimi. May l8.-With the,
Northern league ship safely out of he
harbor ard well on it's journey In UNI
rufled waters, patrons at the eight
ports are carefully scanning the incl
dents n a have developed in the earIy
days of the cruise with the idea IF
~forcaStins the future possibilities.
The first ten days have not been with
out surprises and in many instances
the dope a been completely unset.
There are no weak sisters in the
Northern league this season. True. =
number Of the teams will undergo SCI
we're shake-up and the managers
have already determined where their
judgment has not been keen. But ont
OF the first days of the championship
race and the first several shifts of the
clubs has come the positive lemon
stration that faster baseball Thar aver
has been played In any wheel with
which any of the cities have been af-
Inflated is being offered. Well-baIanc-
ed teams. organizations that have been
carefully selected, represent the eight
clubs. While there are youngsters On
every team in the league, it is a fact
also that no manager began the season
without several old heads PLAYING in
important positions. Experiences has
taught, evidently, that in this league
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-18
Fargo's
Spot Cash
Store

High. Jump-First, Jensen; second,
Weston; third, OdeIl.
Hammer Throw-Ffrst, Mikelson:
second, Bjornson; third, Abbott, .
Quarter Mile-First, Porter; second
Slagerman; third Aslakson.
1zO Yard Hurdle-Ffrst, Bolsinger;
second, Weston; third, Gibbons.
12O Yard Hurdles-First. Bolsinger:
second, Weston; third, Halland.
Two Mile Run-First, Bolsinger.
second, Mckee, third, Bolsinger.
On account of the high wind and
clouds OF dust the time in most events
was slow. ~
The track team for next SATURDAYS
meet at the u. will be chosen from
this bunch, N