davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
BEWARE OF IMPosTERs.


Last week Bishop McFaul OF
Trenton, n. j., sent a notice to his
priests warning them against i'm
posters dressed in religious garb
who were soliciting charity and
selling religious articles in his do
cese. Similar warnings have been
sent out in many parts of the
country against unauthorized So
licitors who are reaping rich har-
vests because Of the gullibility of
their victims.
On more than one occasion we
have warned our readers against
every kind Of imposter who pleads
the cause of alleged charity or
grounds his appeal on religion in
order to separate people from
their money.
Catholics who are approached
in this manner should first of all
demand that the agent produce
his credentials signed by the prop
er authorities; and then, if they
are not entirely satisfied, they
should take steps to ascertain the
truth OF the matter by writing to
those whom he is supposed to
represent. Above all, they should
pay no money without assuring
themselves Of the agents reliable
|ity and sign no paper without
reading it and understanding the
contents.
Furthermore, if it comes to
their knowledge that unauthor-
lied agents are working in their
community, they should deem it
their duty to notify the proper
authorities i'll order that steps
may be taken to save the people
from being imposed upon. No re-
putable business or firm wishes
to be misrepresented III any local
ity and information that will lead
to the apprehension of bogus
agents or imposters of any kind
will always be welcomed by the
interested parties.
In word, therefore, let our
readers be on their guard against
agents who cannot produce prop
er credentials. Pay them no
money, sign no papers for them,
do not recommend them to others,
and, above all, notify the proper
authorities who will be only too
glad to put stop to the misrepre-
sensations Of their alleged agents.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
THE JUNE INTENTION.

Members Of the League of the
Sacred Heart are asked to pray
during June for the Canonization
of Blessed Margaret Mary, this be-
ing the general intention for the
month OF the Sacred Heart, recon-
I.mended and blessed by Pope Bene-
dict XIV. Margaret Mary Alaco-
| que is the nun to whom our Bless
ed Lord deigned foIreveaI the all
consuming love- Of His Sacred
Heart for men. To her belongs
the glory Of having established
publicly the cultus of the Sacred
Heart. She died in 1890 leaving
behind her reputation for great
sanctity. Already the cause of
her canonization has passed
through two stages. She was de-
clared Venerable in 1924. In 1864
Pope Plus TX granted her the hon
or of Qualification. The highest
honor, that of canonization, yet re-
mains to be accorded to her. 1t is
Ito the end that the conditions
necessary to canonization may be
| fulfilled in the case of Blessed
Margaret Mary that the members
of the League are asked to pray
during the present month. The
most important of these condi-
tons is the securing of absolute
proof that at least two miracles
have been wrought by God
through the intercession of Bless
ed Margaret Mary since her beati-
fcation. The Church is very de-
Hibernate and slow to act i'll the
matter Of caponization. 1t re-
Iqllires definite and incontroverti-
bic proof. I'm the present in
stance, writes Z. J. Devine, S. j.,
God must give a preliminary
sanction, to any action His Vicar
may take, in performing at least
two miracles through the interces-
sion Of Blessed Margaret Mary !;
and it should be a pleasing duty
for us during the present month
TO beg Of God to crafty us with
two examples Of His mighty
power. This would hasten the
cause already in hand, and secure
forever to the great apostle of the
Sacred Heart her official position
in the calendar Of the Church. /"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19


tidings Of great joy?" Are we not
hidden to be glad OF heart, to rejoice
and again rejoice? Cultivate, therefore,
the virtue of hope under all circum-
stances, believe in the possibilities of
doing good and bring to your work if
you desire success, bright and cheer
full disposition.
Useful Members Of Society.
Your aim should be to be useful
members of society and for this it is
necessary that you have serious
purpose in life. Now whether the
sphere of your influence be confined
to the narrow circle of your home and
immediate surroundings, or whether
it be extended to the broader fields of
charity, philanthropy, or social actiyi-
ty, it is the dignity, the unselfshness
of the motive of your actions that
will reward your labors and give to
your life it's sweetest charm.
It is written that he who loses his
life shall find it and this is particu-
larly true of unlimited service to
others. The one who sinks himself
for cause, will be sustained by the
very cause for which he sinks. Let
duty, then, and not pleasure nor
amusement be the motive of your ac-
tions. Have something to do and do
it; and do it for God and humanity.
Of what avail would it be for your
long course of training, were you to
go out from these halls and follow the
example of idle, frivolous, and pleas
ure-seeking women. You have been
trained for a serious mission in the
World-to be teachers and exemplars
of Christian virtues, to be typical,
model women.
Finally, let religion direct you in
your efforts and you will not be dis
appointed in your hopes. 1t will
take you by the hand and lead you on
through the various vicissitudes of
human life, constantly eXhorting you
to have your eyes turned upwards and
fixed upon the skies. 1t will speak
to you of faith, of hope and of love.
1t will lift you up to a high plane of
Christian perfection; it will dignity
your actions and fill them with joy;
it will give to your personality that
inexpressible charm which comes only
from a pure and virtuous life; it will
give to the present life a meaning
and a value, raising you high above
the low level of earthly existence into
a region Of celestial joy where there
is pure peace and true happiness,
making you an inhabitant in this
world but not of it. Therefore, Seek
the things that are above where
Christ is sitting at the right hand of
God"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19

is to be inspected because the pub
lie at large may not know the
details of its daily life, why
should not the Masonic lodge be
inspected because the public
knows nothing of what goes on in
there? To have converts inspect
ed and lodges exempted is to tell
the public that converts are not
to be trusted, while lodges are.
1t is gratuitous insult to a class
of American citizens. How siren
uously would not the Masons OPP
pose inspection of lodges if we
Catholics proposed it! And the
difference: Converts have no
secrets and lodges have"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19

Judge Putnam, in the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals,
Boston, handed down a decision,
recently, denying the right of citi-
zenship to aliens who fail to take
the oath of allegiance to the Unit
ed States within seven years after
their intention to become natural
lied. The decision is of far-reach-
ing effect, as there are thousands
of aliens seeking citizenship. all
over the United States who have
neglected to swear allegiance
within seven years after filing
their intention.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19

1t is reported that the Nobel
peace prize will probably be con-
ferred on His Holiness Pope Bene-
diet XIV in recognition of his eff
forts to promote peace and to
ameliorate the condition of pris-
oners Of war. No better DISPOSE
ton could be made of the prize.
No one is more entitled to this
mark Of recognition than "the
Prisoner of the Vatican" who has
left. no means untried to bring
about a cessation Of hostilities be-
tween the parties to the great
European struggle.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19

Thirty-two counties in the State
of Minnesota have voted out 3O3
legalized saloons and prepara-
tions are being made to carry the
anti-saloon war into the remaining
strongholds of the liquor traffic.
The saloon is on the run and its
pursuers will not relinquish the
chase until it has crossed the state
line. This is one phase of a move
ment which has taken for it's; slo-
gan: "a saloonless nation in
1920"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19

BY direction of His Eminence
Cardinal Annette, Archbishop OF
Paris, notices were recently posted
in a number of churches i'll that
city warning Catholic women,
who dress in the indecent styles
prescribed by modern fashion,
that they will be refused Holy
Communion if they approach the
altar rail thus attired.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19

The officers for the coming year are
as follows: Protector, Right. Rev.
Thomas O'Gorman, d. D., Bishop of
Sioux Falls; Commissary, Rev. A. G.
Helmbrecht, Hoven, South Dakota;
President, Henry Bendzick, Hoven,
South Dakota; First Vice President,
Rev. n. J. Dahlmann, Parkston, South
Dakota; Second Vice President, Rev.
Charles Auer, Dimock, South Dakota;
Notwithstanding, Rev. r.. x. Field
mair, Bridgewater South Dakota;
Secretary, e. M. Untereiner, Dimock,
South Dakota; Treasurer, Joseph
Kaiser, Hoven, South Dakota. Emery
was selected as the place for the next
convention.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19

Questions for Catholic parents
What plans are you making for
your boy or girl who has gradu-
atcd from the parochial school
Do you intend to give them the
benefit Of a higher education
Or will you put them to work now
for the sake Of few dollars they
can add to the family treasury,
and, in all probability, make them
'thewers of wood and haulers of
water" for the rest of their lives
These are serious questions and
demand prayerful consideration
from all Catholic parents.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19

All the Catholic societies Of the
Twin Cities should be represented
at the sessions of the Catholic
Educational Association. They
owe it to themselves and to the
Church to be vitality interested in
Catholic educational problems.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19

Let us show the delegates and
visitors to the coming Catholic
Educational Convention that the
Catholics of st. Paul and Mime
apolis and of the Northwest are
interested in the work in which
they are engaged. We can do
this in a most. convincing manner
by thronging the Cathedral at the
opening Mass at 8 o'clock on
June 80, and by attending the
sessions of the convention in the
Cathedral school and the public
meeting in the Auditorium.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
CHAP AIN-IN-C CHIEF

By a decree of the Sacred Con-
sistorial Congregation the Auxiliary
Archbishop of Turin has been APP
pointed chaplain-fn-chief of the italian
|army during the war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1915.

We should show our interest i'll
the work OF Catholic schools by
attending the Catholic Education-
al Convention which opens i'll st.
Paul on June 30.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
JUN E.
MARY Isabel cramsie, in the Ave
Maria.)


Maria.)
There's a smile in the sun,
And flush in the sky,
And freighted with incense
The breezes float by;
There's a riot of color
The gardens along,
While the MINISTRIES of air
Flood the world with their song.
o Queen of the Summer.
0 exquisite shrine
For the Heart tender, human,
And yet all divine.--
One blossom is wanting
Thy gifts to complete:
'Tis the rose of our love,
Which we lay at His feet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
TIME TO QUIT.

When the bartender begins to call a
patron by his first name it is time for
him-the patron-to stop and con-
slider whether he really can take it or
leave it alone.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19

What does the Catholic Educa-
tional Convention mean to you?
Are you interested enough i'll the
Church's educational program to
attend its sessions?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19

Entered as second-class matter. Jan
Iary ~, 1911. at the post office. st
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19

Father j. A. Campbell. speak
ing of convent inspection in "The
Antidote,' says; IF a convent
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19

the greatest of tempters, human re.
spect, lures her at every step. Well,
indeed, might she cry out with ST.
Paul, Who will deliver me from the
body of this death?' Yet this is the
world into which she must enter and
through which she must pass with a
firm, steady, undertaking step; this
is the world through which she must
pass with a spotless and untarnished
name.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
Advertising Rates on Application,

Rev. James M. Reardon, Editor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-19
Cheerful Disposition.

An optimistic spirit and an ardent
desire to be of use and service to
others will, perhaps, more than any
thing else soften difficulties and cause
your pathway through life to be
strewn with roses. Pessimism dims
the horizon of usefulness and takes
the yigor out of action. The world
has no use for sad and brooding
spirit. What the world needs is en-
conragement. cheer and joy. Is not
the message Of Christianity the glad
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-10
STRONGER ARMY
FOR NORWAY
Strengthening Of Army and Navy
Issue, in Coming Fall
Election

C%hristiania, Sept. S.-Unusual i'm
portance may be attached to the forth
coming elections OF members of par
lament, for which the different par.
ties have already adopted their plat
forms. The Stcrthing, as the entire
Norwegian legislative body is called,
is elected every third year, direct by
tie people, with women now entitled
to vote under the same conditions as
men. The election will take place this
fall.
In common with a number of other
countries, an issue in Norwegian poll
tics this year is the question of ma
tional defense.
The wal crisis a year ago found the
country very poorly prepared to meet
any emergency. The army and navy
were by no mean up to the standard
required by the military experts, and
the people have but lately realized
how largely the country is dependent
upon foreign countries for food sup
plies. The latter circumstance is due
to the fact that in the last two or
three decades farming has diminished,
the young people of the rural districts
having passed more and freely
into the indus trial work in the cities.
Consequently it has been ~increas-
ingly difficult for the farmers to get
help, and the situation has made com
petition with foreign products almost
out Of the question. For grain, flour
and sugar, for instance, Norway has
been dependent on the imports from
the United States, Russia and Gers
many. The war brought about a great
curtailment in these importations, anu
has impressed the Norwegians that
something must be done to make their
country more se.f-supporting.
The Conservative and Liberal lefts,
III their platforms for the coming cleo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-10
PRAISE
THE. SALISBURY
MOVING PICTURES

During the first 80 days run, more
than 100000 California school child
ren urged by their teachers and by
such eminent educators as Luther
Burbank and members of the Board
of Education of all California cities,
witnessed the Salisbury "Wild Life"
Pictures, which will open at the
Grand and Bismarck Theater next
Tuesday only. Having once seen
them though, the Riddles required no
urging but themselves spread the It'd
ings that quite aside from the high
educational value of these moving
pictures of the life and adventures of
the furred, filmed and feathered Great
ures of the will, they are as full of
thrills as a "Dick D~eadeyes" dime
novel, and have more story to the
square foot than library shelves full
OF fiction. This living and throbbing
real romance, this thrilling call CT the
Salisbury has caught with his camera,
in a fashion apart from all other por-
trayals of wild life. because Salisbury
himself has lived for twenty years the
life which he displays. 1t is not
simply a scientific lesson that his pic
lures teach, although his work is of
great value to natural science. These
pictures are quite unlike all other ma
ture pictures in that they are packed
full Of action, while showing the de-
tails of wild life. The subjects are
not far away from the camera, but
bang up to it. They are the vivid
illustrations of a living book of TO-
mantle adventures, different from the
morbid, hackeyed, sickly things
which often crowd our moving picture
theaters. A popular scale of prices
%nrevaiI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-10

ada is also said to be one of the
most pressing matters.
The approach in81917 Of the 400th
anniversary, Of the beginning OF the
Reformation under Martin Luther will
occupy much attention. A movement
is in progress to unite all sections Of
the Lutheran Church in this country
in a grand Jubilee celebration and, in
fact, overtures have been made to
have representatives of all Protestant
churches give special attention to this
Quadricentennial Jubilee. A feature
of the Lutheran church celebration is
the planning for a large memorial
fund to be used for all forms Of
church work. The proposal will be
made to otter sections of the church
to unite in raising a $10,G00,O00 fund.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-10

ton, have made their demands, there
fore, for the Strengthening OF the ma
tional defense to the full extent that
the country can economically bear,
and for an increased duty on imports
of grain and flour sc that Norwegian
farmers may be able to regain their
lost ground in competition with for
eign products.
The party that is at present in
power, however, asserts that there is
no need Of Strengthening the defense
OF the country at present. They point
to the fact that the government has
been able to conduct the country safe
ly through q situation when every
thing was ablaze around it. So far
IS the protec ton of tie farmer is con
cerned, they propose a guarantee that
the government pay the farmer a
stated price for grain or establish a
state monopoly in this particular
trade.
The national committee of the par
ty in power has recommended cooper
alton with the socialists rather than
concede tle demand made by the arm
ament advocates. The socialists in
Norway still adhere to the doctrine
that the international socialistic fra
ternity is able to prevent war between
nations, and, instead of increasing
means Of defense, the party would
have Norway keep no army or navy at
ALL. The socialists at the last eiec.
ton numbered two-fftns Of all the
voters. Since then the party has
gained considerably, so it is not i'm
possible that In combination witltnon-
armament sympathizers they may get
control Of the next Storthing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-10
HOLDS PENSION
LAW IS VOID
Slutsman County Judge Passes
on Validity Of Aid to
Widows

Jamestown, Sept. S.-County Judge
Hemmi has held that the Mothers
Pension law enacted by the last legis-
lature is unconstitutional. The case
involved and the decision of the
court is as follows: The decision
will attract attention all over the
state where numerous applications
are pending or no doubt contemplat-
ed:
State of North Dakota, County OF
,Stutsman, IS.
In County Court, before Hon. Jno. U.
Hemmi, County Judge.
In re-application of Josephine Fahey
for "Mother's Pension
The above entitled matter came
on for hearing and consideration on
petition of Josephine Fahey for Aug
ust, 1915, at 10 o'clock a. M, there
appearing in person said Josephine
Fahey. R. d. Chase, states attorney,
appeared especially for some of the
county commissioners and objected
to the jurisdiction of the court on the
ground that only n county commits
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-10
sioner was served with notice, which
OhipctiOn vas OVerruleu.

sioner was served with notice, which
| objection was o~verruled.
The states attorney then filed an
swer to the petition and objected TO
| the Jurisdiction of the court on the
ground that the so.called "Mother
| Pension law, to-wit: House Bill NO.
119, Laws of 1918, is unconstltutlon-
al and void, and also other objections.
The court overruled all the othet
! objections raised, and took the ques-
tion of constitutionality under advise
| ment. After hearing the testimony
of Mrs. Fahey, the further c~onsldera-
tion was postponed to September 7
at 10 a. m.
Now. on this 18th day Of September,
| 1917. at 10 o'clock a. M, the a oD-
| iectjons having been duly considered,
and the court being fully advised IN
| said matter. makes the following
| Findings and Conclusions, to-wit:
That the said law, House Bill NO;
| 119, Laws of 1915, is unconstitutional
and void.
Wherefore, 1t Is Ordered and Ad-
| iudged. That the said application for
| Mothers's Pension, be, and hereby is,
denied, and that all proceedings
hereunder be, and same hereby are
| dismissed with prejudice.
Let Judgment be entered according
ly, ,,
Witness our hand and official seal
his eth dav o. September, 1915.
By the Court.
fse.n JNO. FEMMI.
County Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-10

Council in
.~ Convention

Pc ##.
Rock Island, ILL.,, Sept. THE Gen
eral Council of the Lutheran Church
in America, which is said to represent
about 10000 communicates, will be-
gin it's 25th biennial convention here
tomorrow. Among the more import
ant matters Chat will come up for con
sideration will be Foreign Mission
Work, which is particularly strong in
the Far East. German Lutheran Mis-
sions in India have suffered because
since the European war began aid
has not bee1i Forthcoming from the
home country, and or account of this
the American Lutherans have been
appealed tc for help: The problem
ct the English home missions in Can
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-10

ensilage was that of John Watson
zeal Sydney, the silo being filled with
frosted corn. Several other farmers
arc utilizing the early frosted corn
in this manner.
Some farmers along the Midland
are taking the bull by the horns in
the matter of threshing and are
stacking their grain, as threshing IA
cilities may be adequate to handle
the big crop without delay. Some
small tlreshing rigs will be purchas-
ed and the farmers do their own
threshing. One rig has the engine
mounted upon the separator, which
thus becomes self propelled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-10
4 Hymn Of Hate

We will never forego u hate.
We have all but a single hate.
We love as one, we hate as one.
And we'll hate that dish II we do Il
alone-Sauerkraut.
Wienerwurst, l%eberwurst, lager beer.
Many a. time have given US cheer;
Not so bad if made just right;
Bad to take going to bed at night:
Better. by far to lunch in-"The
Day" {,
Then there won't be the devil to pay.
But you we hate with a lasting hates
We will never forego our hate;
Hate of the stomach and hate Of the
tongue,
Hate Of the senses every one,
Hate Of millions who've choked Il
down;
Hate Of the country and hate Of thu
town. /
We love a thousand: we hate but
one, ~ TO-
And that we'll hate with hats q
Hun Sauerkraut