davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-30
Order for Creditors to Present Claims
Etc.

Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
Etc.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY or
Ramsey, S. Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Marcella
Deavitt, Deceased.
Letters Parliamentary on the Estate
the County of Ramsey and State OF
Minnesota being granted TO j. O'Connor.
1t Is Ordered, That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this Order, in which
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased, are required
to file the same in the Probate Court
of said County, for examination and
allowance, or be forever barred
1t Is Further Ordered, That the first.
Monday in July, 1917, a. 10 O'clock a. RI. !.
at General Term of said Probate
Court to be held at the Court House
be and the same hereby is appointed
as the time and place when and where
the said Probate Court will examine
and adjust said claims and demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That no
tice of such hearing be given to al
creditors and persons interested in SAID
Estate, by forthwith publishing this
Order once in each week for three sue
cessive. weeks in The Catholic Bulletin.
a legal newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County.
Dated at st. Paul this 7th day of
December, 1916.
BY the Court: +. w. BAZILLE,
Judge OF Probate.
Seal of Probate Court.
I. j. Doyle, Atty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-30

relations in things, the perception Of
harmonies and rhythms not heard by
the common ear, the Interpretation of
life in terms of finer and more beau
tiful order than practical life has ever
known.
1t is curious reflection on modern
realistic and naturalistic art that
throughout the course of Asian paint
ing, according to another critic, the
idea that art is the imitation of nature
is unknown, or known only as a de-
spised and fugitive heresy. The num-
Der of Madonnas from the palettes of
purely secular modern masters is
legion, varying from conservative mo-
tives to ultra-realistic productions.
The Madonna in the guise Of
Bedouin or Arab woman is one OF
those alterations of naturalistic art
that need not detain us. Four Ger
man masters there are that best illu-
strate the realistic tendencies in
Madonna painting. Strikingly mod
ern are the Madonnas Of Gabriel Max,
pale, somnambulistic, historical fem
mime types lowering between heaven
and earth. Fritz Won Uhde's Madon-
mas again present different type, the
woman of the modern proletariat
Such, however, is this masters art as
to steep the purely human type in an
atmosphere of reverential awe and
pity. Arnold Boecklin's Madonnas
again bring out the sorrow of the
suffering mother, while Hermann
Kaulbach, the great portrait-painter,
combines genuine feeling with alto
gether worldly technique. OF course,
truly religious art it is not.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-30
MASS ON THE BORDER
TROUBLE ExPERlEN cED BY
TROOPS FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

The Standard and Times, of Phila-
delphia, calls attention to an appar-
ent injustice to the Catholic soldiers
of that State serving on the border
in the refusal of authorities to per-
nit the erection of a x. of c.. hall
where the soldiers could assist at
Mass on Sundays. When the camp
was established Ut distance from
Ell Paso permission was given for the
erection of four YIN. G. A. 'shacks. ?"
There was no Catholic chaplain
with the Pennsylvania troops.
The difficulties in the way of the
Catholic men in the division were
quickly seen. General O'Neil, of the
Third Brigade, as staunch Catho-
lie as he is able as an officer, did
not rest until he had secured priest
to come out and celebrate Mass at
headquarters each Sunday. But it
was evident that a hall similar to
those of the Y. M. c.. A. should be pro-
vided, in which Mass could be cele.
brated and which could be used by
Catholics, as the Y. M. c. A. halls
were used by Catholics, for read.
ing, letter writing and playing games
The knights undertook the work
The hall, about two-thirds the size OF
its neighbor, the Y NJ. c. A. building
was fairly on the way to completion
when the work was peremptorily or
dered stopped because of non-submit
| tai of the plans to division head
quarters. 1t is said that General
O'Neil was forced to take a very de
cided stand before the necessary per
mission was given, but given it was
and the hall was finished and Mass
celebrated for the boys of Pennsyl
vania, with the altar under a roof.
Very soon it became obvious thai
| further relief would be necessary; the
hall was at one end of the camp: the
Catholics were unable to reach Mass
at the hour prescribed, owing to camp
routine.
Another hall was the only possible
solution, to be situated opposite the
First Infantry Brigade, and the ap
| prevail of General Price, commanding
the brigade, having been secured, ar
officer of one of the regiments inter
ested accompanied a representative
of the knights of Columbus to divi
sion headquarters, only to have theil
request courteously but firmly re
fused.
General Price personally took VI
the question with General Clement
but met with no better success. Ac
cording to bystanders the discussion
between these two high officers be
came quite animated, and it is sait
that General Price, a Catholic
expressed himself in forcible terms
regarding the injustice of the refusal
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-30
THE BISHOP or ROME

ence of the secular power was always
distasteful to the. Roman clergy. They
frequently refused to observe DEGREES
on the subject, even some DEGREES OF
popes. The confirmation of the cleo
ton by secular powers must not be
understood to imply that the new
Pope received the papaI power from
the emperor. 1t was only to insure
that the canons of the Church should
be carried out without hindrance from
seditious dissenters.
imperial Nominations.
1t is true that the Roman emperors
sometimes made INSCRIPTIONS use of
their power and candidates were elect
ed to the papacy by direct imperial
nomination Such nomination was
not a real election, for the acceptance
of the legal electors was necessary to
ratify the choice of the emperor. 1t
is sometimes asserted that the earlier
popes appointed their successors. 1t
is true that Boniface III chose his sue
cessor, but later repented and with.
drew the nomination. Felix Nv did
nominate a successor, who took the
name of BOniface, and Boniface signed
a decree attributing to himself the
right to appoint his successor. This
decree provoked such bitter resent.
ment that Boniface himself rescinded
the enactment and burned the consti.
tuition before the clergy and senate.
An example Of the right of the Ro.
man people to choose their bishop is
found in the case of Clement X
whose election was determined by the
cry of the people outside the conclave:
"Altieri Pope" The cardinals con.
firmed the choice of the people. AT
present the Pope is chosen by the
college of cardinals. Should the col.
lege of cardinals become extinct the
duty of electing a Pope would not fall
to council of the bishops of the
world, but to the Roman clergy. This
point was insisted upon by Plus ~
during the. Council of Trent.
The Holy Father may reside where
he will. Many of the popes took ur
residence outside of Rome. No matter
where he may live the Pope is bishop
of Rome. Any settlement of the Ro
man question must reckon with this
fact. 1t must also reckon with the
right of the Roman Church to choose
| it's bishop. While the Church would
gladly welcome peace with the Italian
government, it could not accept q
peace that would sacrifice the dignity
of the Pope or the rights of the Ro
man Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-30
BISHOP MITCHELL
ON THE CHURCH
WORDS OFTEN QUOTED WERE
UTTERED BY METHODIST
PRELATE SOME TIME AGO.

Among the new Bishops recently
elected by the Methodist General
Conference to the episcopacy in that
denomination, is Rev. Charles B. Nit
chell, whose father was a well-known
"circuit-rider" in the early days of
Kansas history. Bishop Mitchell is
head of the ST. Paul jurisdiction.
Three or four years ago he delivered
"a sermon in st. James Methodist Epis-
copal Church in Chicago. Speaking of
the things he liked in the Catholic
Church, Bishop Mitchell said:
Il like the Roman Catholic Church
because it stands so immovably in it's
allegiance to Jesus Christ as very
God. None of its leaders ever ques-
toned the Deity of Jesus"
Il also like it because it believes
in the religious training of its chill
dren, and, at great sacrifice of time
and money, does it.
81 like it because it stands for the
purity of the home life and the sane
tity of the marriage vows. Thank
God for that Church's strong and
clear protest against the cheap di-
vorce mills which disgrace our Ameri-
can civilization. honor that Church
for what it is doing in the building
and maintenance of hospitals and asy-
Elums. | honor it for its defence of the
Bible, and am almost ready to con
done its futile battle against modern.
ism" for it lis so tremendously in earn.
est to stem the tide of goddess
materialism."
Il especially thank God for the
stand that Church takes in this land
against anarchy on one hand and an
impossible Socialism on the other
When / think of the seething masses
of foreigners of certain type in our
Ecities, which we Protestants never
produced, and thus far, at least, have
been unable to touch, | thank God for
"a Christian Church which does touch
them, and exerts its potent influence
over them in such ways as to keen
them from the wild vagaries of the
impractical Socialist. and also from
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-30
Citation for Hearing on Petition to Sell
s. Lands.

Lands.
STATE -pE- MINNESOTA, COUNTY or
Ramsey. SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Application for
License to Sell the Real Estate of
William M. Vaughan and Margaret A.
Vaughan, Wards.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom 1t
May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of
the above named Wards, praying that
license be to him granted to sell part
of the real estate belonging to said
Wards and it appearing by said petit
ton, to the satisfaction of the Court.
that 1t is necessary for the maintenance
and education of said Wards, and that
it would be for the benefit and for the
best interests of said Wards to sell
said real estate.
1t Is Therefore Ordered, That all per-
sons interested in said estate be cited
and required to appear before said Pro-
bate Court on Monday, the 22nd day
of January, A. ID. 1917, at 10 o'clock
in the, forenoon, at the Court House i'm
the City of st. Paul, in said County.
then and there to show cause, if any
there be, why license should not be
granted to said representative to sell
said real estate, according to the prayer
of said petition, and that this citation
be served by publication thereof in
The Catholic Bulletin, according to law
Witness the Judge of said Court at
st. Paul, this 21st day of December.
1916.
z. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court.) I
Attest: f. w. Gosewisch ~
Clerk of Probate
Hurley e. Hurley, Attys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-30
MADONNA in ART
UNIQUE REVIVAL OF DELICIOUS
ART IN 10TH cENTURY-MoD-
ERN TYPES OF THE MADONNA.

Types of Christ and the Madonna
abound in Christian art, from the
crude drawings Of the catacombs to
the highly realistic productions OF
modern times. writes Rev. E. Freder.
ick in the Northwest Progress. I
Race, epoch. surroundings, tradition
and convention naturally fashion the
artists eattitude toward his subject
matter, hence the great variety OF
artistic types. Idealism and realism
between which art eternally Oscillates
are doubtless but two different aspects
of the beautiful, though the exact
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-30

money? On such basis God should
not have become man, He should not
have created man, nor the world, nor
the Angels. Man himself should do
no good in life. For every good deed
of God or man has been subject to
abuse. The very existence of God has
been the occasion of the greatest sins,
the sins of blasphemy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-30
AMERICAN STUDENTS
ORDAINED
SIX YOUNG MEN RECEIVED THE
PRIESTHOOD IN ROME.

The following American students
were ordained to the priesthood in
Rome on Saturday, December %. Rev.
Fathers Halleran, Kealy and Mahoney
of the Archdiocese of Chicago, Rob-
inson of the Diocese of Nashville,
Tennessee; Noa of the Diocese of
Grand Rapids, Mich, and Fitzgerald
of the Archdiocese of New York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-30
To Gather Historical Data
BISHOP ASKS PASTORS TO FUR.
NlSH HIM WITH PARISH (.
HISTORIES.

Right Reverend Bishop Lillis, of
Kansas City, has requested every pas
tor in his diocese to send him a short
narrative of the history of his parish
from the time of its foundation to the
present year. He adds: ''We should
endeayor to rescue from oblivion all
historical matter of value"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-30

Thanks be to God! there are moments
of pleasure,
Pure as the fountain and bright as the
flowers,
Sent us to tighten earth's toll and its
shadows,
Sent to remind us of Eden's lost bow.
ers. Mercedes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-30

the destructive tendencies of the wild
eyed anarchist. l go to sleep ever
night with a firmer feeling of secuH
ity, because we have in this city
branch of the Christian Church know
as the Roman Catholic Church"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-30
CATHOLIC PARENTS

seldom think of supplying their chill
dren with good, little monthly maya
zine. For fifty cents a year you
send them The Child Apostle,
dren's magazine filed with pi,
and stories. Why don't you do ii 81
Address: THE CHILD APOSTLE,
750 Mccormick Bldg,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-30

HAIRDRESsER - Elizabeth Clark.
Hairdresser, will make you a three
stem switch for $500. Mail your
combings to 730 EAST 25TH ST.,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-30
Continued from page ~
ST. FRANCIS AND THE RENAlS
SANCE.
An Economic Problem.

The commission whose witnesses |
have quoted wisely suggests that So
ciety has burden to relieve the con-
ditions of the poor. The problem of
the children of the poor is an eco
nomic one.
The commission would better condi-
tions-not by taxing the poor couple,
not by the denial of children or limit
ing the number-but, as they suggest,
by
Securing a living wage;
Insurance against unemployment;
Bonuses for poor families for all
children over fourteen years of age;
A substantial remission of taxation
on. incomes for each child;
Improved early schooling condi-
tons, and so on.
Compare this viewpoint of life and
suggested remedy for poverty with
that of some local propagandists who
would penalize the parents for the
weakness and selfishness of society.
Can there be any doubt as to the
real humanity and morality of the
plan which starts to better conditions
of the poor in life that they and their
children may live and serve God and
country?
Will the cash register and time
clock method of allowing children to
be born ever bring a blessing upon a
people or make for the real develop
ment and happiness of all the people?
Mr.. David Goldstein lately quoted
in the press the names of a few men
from large and mostly poor families:
Children.
George Washington, one of. 10
Thomas Jefferson, one of........ s
Napoleon, one of. Is
Lord Nelson, one of. IL
Horace Greeley, one of. ..........
Wendell Phillips, one of. ......... 8
BENJAMIN Franklin, one of.........1 II
Sir Walter Scott, one of IL
Thomas Carlyle, one of. ...........10
Henry Ward Beecher, one of. -. 8
General w. T. Sherman, one off,. II
Washington Irving, one of. $1,000 II
James Fennimore Cooper, one of. II
Alfred Tennyson, one of .12
These are but few of the great
men born of parents who were poor
but like all the poor rich in faith
and hope and love.
4 Few children die of parental neg
lect; the evidence of sublime parental
sacrifice is all about u.s. The neglect
which means sickness, ignorance an6
death is largely due to society.
Aim OF Society.
Sickness and poverty we may moi
hope to exterminate from this world
but to improve and help the distressed
and lowly must be the aim Of society
| Cardinal O'Connen says in a pas
toral letter:
| The right of man to provide fol
his family is natural one. In the ex
Iereise of this right he may sell hi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-12
TINES EDITORIALS
Cleaned Up

The Scps stand for good and there
instances of record when they have thoroughly cleaned
the Angean stables of municipal filth.
The latest is down in Los Angeles Los Angeles city of half
million people, has been VIGOROUSLY vcedden for two
The Los Angeles Record undertook to place the responsibility
therefor did, to its entire satisfaction 1t fixed upon the
and the city police Then the Record demanded that the
resign for the good of the public The fight long
and bitter The Record stood alone The other great daes
of Los Angeles hand in glove with the political forces which
dominated the city, held aloo The usual methods of ntmida
ton of coercion, of corruption attempted The Record
threat proof and bribe-proof.
Repeated efforts to eac the editor, in van He
followed around by hired thugs; libel suit filed
against him. action for criminal libel brough reporters
assaulted and jailed by the guardians of the law
Finally the showdown The Record produced its proof
The Los Angeles public at last aroused rallied Loyalty to the sup
port of its fighting paper.
The mayor Of Los Angeles and with him all the unclean
crowd, resigned.
LOS ANGELES it will have house cleaning and spell
of purer politics 1t doesn't the Record will again ask why and
next time the answer will be prompt.
Great is the power of straight newspaper
cOme" horUlLe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-12


have except in these fry and she held
chiffon neglgees why Marge will
look like a college tennis player"
Hardly, you have married 10
getting along I'll old Aunt Mary
thought
mentally would back
- IS.
Margie, she said from 40 the of
youth that she
to attract anything
q discrimination She the
best
Bslza has called 80 the dangerous but that
sexologist
between 45 and
looks only the
- ~ most dangerous with
1t is the height of her blooming perfec
cn but she knows 1t is the beginning the end
who little tiny fling then
wish could be with Margie then
places"
Dear Aunt Mary! YOU little book
Mrs selwin but there is GER
alooness about
all silly little hearaches Mary always
dsrnt0od.
WIN l. Unhappy at 81? Just now am
indifferent everything for psychcai
ITO contnued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-12

q Miss Grey answers all letters
u inquiry by mail when poss~so
Ia enclosed.
q Letters of general interest arc
answered through this column nm
less tho correspondent requests
that they mot be.
a Miss Grey receives callers as
tho office from fl o'clock 20 o
o'clock ON Wednesdays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-12
What Next?

Great Britain and her allies have notified the United States
that hereafter all unamed submarines such the Deutschland
will be regarded vessels of warot entitled to stay in neutral
ports longer than "a hours ST.
Having decided to her satisfaction that the Deutschland
vessel of this country should not be drawn into
controversy but merely permit the Deutschland and similar
sells to remain ports if they again. long they
wish 1t is merely question Of fact not principle Wash
ingtOn says and not open to argument
lauman q q
E#I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-12

A Whitman kid yelled out that
he'd trade all his books for
roller skate and a wagon wheel.
Nobody would trade.
Micky Murphy drew a picture
of the teacher on the blackboard
Monday. She caught him. She
said:
"If it wasn't the first day at
school. I'd punish YOU"
Micky said he knew that. That's
the reason he didn't wait till
Tuesday to draw it.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
What are the three shortest
months in the year?
WILLIAM M.
June, July and August; they go
the quickest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-12
TO TRADE 49,. t.

A pair Of shoes Zone in pretty
good shape) for some fish hooks.
A fourth reader for a bathing
suit. Must fit.)
One baseball bat, warranted
not to split, for part interest in
a speedy roller coaster.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-12
Too Bad j. p. Isn't Here

The dream of the late Morgan that United States Steel
would above has realized the New York stock
change Since the opened has advanced $53 share The
colossal fortune built during lifelong arduous business
Morgan has than doubled in the last two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-12
Turning Out Flyers

The aviation school at San Diego graduated
month and has turned more thus
in September.
Uncle Sam will only supply the machines he will have
aviation corps pretty which will be a standing joke
abroad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-12
I|I|H|N|HNIlIIIH
la MS WERS|
BY CYNTHIA GREY
lluIuIn|DInIDM MISUNDERSTANDING

country. There ought to be
one. the flag of Humanity,
or the flag of Universal
Brotherhood should wave
over every flag in the world.
And, instead of formulat-
ing new wars by teaching our
children hatred of other ma
tions, miscalling 1t patriot
ism," we should teach them
International good will;
really and truly Universal
Brotherhood of all mankind.
If we would stop breeding
future wars, we must teach
our youth the spirit of one of
the early peace pioneers, who
proclaimed: "The world is
my country, and to do good
is my religion"
A CITIZEN OF THE WORLD.
Q.-An elderly gentleman
friend of mine Is going away
soon and l should like very
much to give him something
he might enjoy on the train.
l do not know whether he
cares for reading material.
Don't you think that a basket
Of fruit might be nice, as he
has no relatives who would
think of such things. II SO,
what would be the incest way
to fix 1t. and in what?
BELLE.
Al think the basket of fru
Fouid be lovely. Pack orange
pples, bananas and grapes arti
ically in n fancy fruit basket au
lace In a pasteboard carton I
eavy paper bag.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-12

5 arm, | walked from my bed to my wheel
chair. at least dozen steps! / was SO
happy about it that / cried.
Yesterday Alice went shopping for
me. l am SO tired of the negligees that
have been my only wear last year.
Alice" / said, get me the plainest
white tailored shfrtwaist you can find and
a dark blue serge skirt. I want white
low sports shoes, dark blue stockings and
a blue tie"
Alice looked at me moment and
laughed.
Dear Margie," she said. ''to think of