davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-01
CARDIFF CATHEDRAL
ST. DAVID'S CHURCH is MADE
THE CATHEDRAL OF THE NEW
ARC II DIocE SE IN WALES
BELMONT ABBEY cHURC n
MADE A PRo-cATHEDRAL.

Following the recent erection OF
the Archdiocese of Cardiff in Wales
the Vicar-Capitular, the Right Rev
Mgr. O'Reilly, has received notifica.
ton Of the issue of a Papal Bull
eleVating the Pro-Cathedral of Bel
mont, in Herefordshire, England, to
the full rank of a Cathedral, and
making the Church of st. David,
Cardiff, also a Cathedral. Thus, the
new Archbishop Bilsborrow, O. S. b.,
will have two Cathedrals
The dignity conferred on Belmont
is due to the fact that, on the ap-
pointment of the late DIR. Hedley as
Bishop of Newport and Monmouth,
Belmont Priory Church, being the
property of the Benedictine Order,
of which the Bishop was a member,
was fixed upon as his Pro-Cathedral
Cathedral But that time never
came. The Archbishop OF Cardiff,
being a Benedictine, will retain Bel
mont Cathedral, but st. David's Cathe-
dral, situated in a great centre of
population, will be more convenient
for many purposes, especially to the
secular clergy.
Though St. David's was built more
recently than st. Peters, Cardiff, it
serves the oldest parish in that city,
the Fathers of the Order of Charity
having begun work there in 1916,
Father Castaldi, subsequently Arch
bishop of Turin, being in charge.
From their labors came develop
ments which resulted in the building
of the Churches of ST. Peter, st. Mary,
St. David, and st. Patrick, which
serve half the city. The present st.
David's, built by the secular clergy,
of whom the first to take charge of
the parish was, Mgr. Williams, has
been selected for the new dignity be-
cause it serves the premier Cardiff
parish.
1t is considered that the elevation
of St David's to Cathedral rank will
made it unnecessary to consider the
question of erecting a Cathedral for
same years to come.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-01
THE CHURCH IN BRAZIL
GREAT PROGRESS MADE DURING
THE PAST TWENTY
FIVE YEARS.

Brazil is beginning to occupy a
prominent place in the hierarchy of
the Catholic Church Twenty-siX
years ago when the Empire became a
Republic, Brazil counted one Catholic
Archbishop and eleven Bishops; to-
day it has a Cardinal, an Archbishop
Primate, seven Metropolitan Arch
bishops, thirty-four Bishops of do
ceses, four Auxiliary Bishops, five
Bishops who have resigned their sees,
three Bishops of Vicariates Apostolic,
and four Projects Apostolic. The do
cese of FortaleZa is about to be erect
ed into an Archdiocese and new
diocese will be created at Sobral.
This expansion of the hierarchy has
produced a corresponding develop
ment in the number of parishes,
churches, colleges and schools, and
the prospects of religion look very
bright generally. The first South
American Council, held in Rome in
1899, prescribed periodical reunions OF
the Bishops of the different regions,
and the fourth of these has just been
held by the Bishops of Northern Bra
iii at Bahia, the others having taken
place at San Salvador in 1901, at Re-
From the joint pastoral issued by the
PreIates at Bahia it is curious and in
tereSting TO note that one of their
chief causes Of anxiety at present is
the growth of that spiritism which
only a few years ago threatened to
become rampant in Europe, but has
SO strangely disappeared.
The brazilian Bishops distinguish
three things in spiritism: the phe-
nomena, the theory and the doctrine
they trace the history Of the spirits
tic movement from it's beginning
down to our own time; and they
show how little real evidence for the
theory and the doctrine is contained
in the phenomena, extraordinary and
beWildering as these often are. The
pastoral concludes by declaring that
the spiritistic sect is an instrument OF
the devil for the ruin of souls, and
! by proclaiming that members and
supporters of it cannot be regarded
as ordinary sinners but must be con
sidered and judged as heretics and
upholders of heresy, both lin fore
inferno" and "externo," and therefore
not to be admitted to communion and
to the sacrament until they have re
paired the scandal they have given
and utterly adjured the tenets of the
sect.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-01

Housekeepers who are often puzzled
about meals during Lent should serve
the deliciously appetizing Minnesota"
spaghetti.
The whole family, and the men
folks particularly, will like the deli
cious flavor of Minnesota" spaghetti,
and it gives them strength and vital
ity without overlooking the stomach.
And, besides, Minnesota" spaghetti
is so easy to prepare and you make
a big saving in household expenses if
you serve it often. 1t costs only about
one cent dish, yet it is four times
as nutritious as beef-steak.
But be sure and insist on Mime
sofa" spaghetti made from genuine
Durum wheat with all the nourishing
Gluten left in.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-01
.SA|NTED KINGS SHRINE

At meeting OF the Society of An
tlquaries held at Burlington House,
London, England, the Rev. Fl. F..
Westlake read a paper on a recent
examination of shrine of ST. Edward
the Confessor at Westminster Abbey.
lie said that certain measures for
the protection of the shrine had re-
CURED the temporary removal of the
wooden superstructure, exposing to
view the cavity in which rests the
colin OF the saint. Micklethwaite said
that the shrine was destroyed by
Henry VIII, but Sir Gilbert Scott
was OF opinion that the marble super
structure was taken down and only
Iar enough to allow of the removal
OF the body, and the speaker was in
cl1ned to think that Scott was cor
rect. Feckenham, in his brief tenure
OF the revived abbacy of West
minister, seems to have replaced the
body and set about the restoration of
the Shrine, the work occupying only
twenty-five months and being hastily
Done A photograph was shown on
the screen, and the author pointed
out that the walls of the interior
cavity were rough and uncut, and the
cavity was exactly filed by the chest,
which was made by order of James II
to contain the coffin.
Two curious movable stones were
noticed in the frieze of the shrine.
Many theories had been put forward
to explain them, but they still remain
ed a puzzle, and he could only sng-
gest that they were made so that
objects brought by worshipers could
be held in contact with the saints
coffin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-04-01

sacrilegious confession is not men.
toned will add another grievous sin
to those otherwise committed. It is
only by a good confession that we
obtain pardon for our sins.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-01

Wanted-Three relinouish.
ments north of Cut Bank. Box
262, Cut Bank (tf-8-18
Olive and Gladys Richie are
visiting their sister, Mrs. L. S
Otto at Rudyard.
r. l.. Taft was at Browning
Monday and purchased some
horses from Reservation stock
men,
Mrs. Daniel MILESTONE and
little daughter Adele are spend
ing a few days at Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Cullen spent
a number of days of the week
at Glacier Park.
Rev. Alexander Pringle and
family are now occupying the
Presbyterian manse, adjoining
the church.
Frank Denmark has pur-
chased the Berry Stephens
residence on Upper Broadway
and is having it moved to his
property, on Cut Bank Heights.
Phil Schuette, Walter Nc
Callister and his father, who
arrived here recently from Hi
nois, spent Wednesday at Glacier
Park.
Venzel Dezort, Meadowbrook
homesteader, is now employed
in M aCaulay's tailor shop. Mr..
Dezort worked at the trade
many years before engaging in
farming.
Rev. Father Van of Waller
was here Monday. on his way
to DePere, Wis, his former
home where he Will spend
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Scott,
Walter and Miss Mabel O'Neil
came over from Kalispell late
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
will make their home here from
h%enceforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Adelman
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Beberger,
who have been guests at the
Alex Gould and j. C. Benish
homes for several days, depart
ed for their homes in the east
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-01

Mrs. Thomas Torrison of
ManitoWoc, Wis, is spending
the week here, with her son,
Atty. Anker Torrison.
Tennis players and fansEare
framing up to 60 over to Cho-
teau for the annual county
tournament, Sept. 2, 3 and 4th.
The local wizards are limbering
up for the contest and hope to
have at least a look at the
championship trophy.
Delbert Brakeman returned
this week from Battle Creek,
Mich. after spending several
weeks at the famous sanitarium
IN that city. Delbert is i'm
proved in health and feels that
the trip and treatment at the
sanitarium were beneficial.
There is as usual a house
famine in Cut Bank, which is
accentuated by the fact that
school is soon to begin and
people outside the city are an
XiOuS to move in and have their
children enroll at the beginning
Of the term. How the matter is
to be solved is a problem too
deep for the Pioneer Press.
P. E. Bulen was called back
to Douglas, Arizona, last week,
to Renter service and while
away his time in the exhil-
arating game of Watchful
Waiting. Mr.. Bulen was
hoping that he might be per-
mitted to remain away from
service, since there is nothing
to do at the 'front.'" evidently,
but to wait until Villa and
Carranza die of old age.
Galata worsted Cut Bank in
Shelby last Sunday. The game
was nip and tuck all the way
along, SO the fans say, and so
evenly matched are the teams
that the Shelby rooters are not
satisfied in their minds as to
which of the teams is superior
in skill, so another game is to
be played at the county seat Of
Toolo.
On Wednesday evening the
members of the Young Mems
Bible Class held a social meeting
at the manse as a farewell to
Arthur Halvorson, who leaves
in a few weeks for Minneapolis
where he will attend the State
University. In behalf of the
class Glen Ransom presented,
with appropriate remarks, a
handsome fountain pen to the
guest of honor, as a token of the
esteem of his boy friends.
refreshments and many
kind wishes for Arthurs future
the happy evening to a
close.
Fred Yates returned early
this week from a visit at his old
Hayworth, Ill. Fred de-
clared that the night he arrived
in Cut Bank was the first in
nine weeks that he was vouch-
safed a whole night of refresh
sleep; said he: THE days
were persistently hot for weeks
at a stretch and the nights were
most oppressive. | used to roll
in bed and think Of the
cool, breezy nights of this high
and | resolved to 60
to Montana and stay
there, so here | am. | expect a
number of people from my home
out here this fall and | believe
they will make investments"
Jas. A. Perrine returned Mon
day evening from Washington.
Mr.. Perrine is inclined to doubt
that action will be taken toward
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-01
Prepare for
School Days
The economical boys and girls will buy
their school tablets, pencils, pens, COM
position books, etc., at Halvorson's
More Tablet for a MCKEE
FOR H GIRL

We have a large line
of new plaids, serges
percales, ginghams and
novelty mixtures for
dresses and aprons A
large stock of shoes
stockings, c a ps and
ribbons
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
ASK CINCINNATI.

Myers, Cincinnati was
office this week spoke the perfect harmony existing
building thing there
everything settled by arbitration If they find
working building they notify building Exchange
the contradictory and they send their business
and he takes the off the Brother Myers
further that the and all making money
and everything working smoothly The gentlemen who
to advise the Columbus Building and Traders how
have been afraid that the Columbus gentlemen would
right with the and their business
They bringing Negro bckayers from the
thing they know they will general building trades strike in
stead of lockout like they going pull off, We told the
chief police get fellow
raising trouble and looks like he will be the raising
trouble organizer
town., machn railway could have asedColum
bus Labor News.
Why don't the Columbus Building Traders write Build
ing Construction Employers Association get copy
ing agreement and make money.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
THEY EARNED 1T.

The Cincnnaan, of September says:
The Chamber of Commerce is receipt of communication
T. Edmonds General the Associated Charities,
which is follows
We received quantity of and bread from the outing
had the Princess and writing to the
thanks families who quickly succeeded in making them dis
appear"
This that every family who parook of the dogs had
previously chopped cord of wood for Brother Edmonds charitable
organization.
1t is understood that there booze left as the Chamber
cleaned up itself on that article.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
BOUGHT IN CINCINNATI.

The merchants the Building Committee Of the Young Mems
Christian Association the light endeavored show
have awarded the for their building
the Ohio Building Company which that the building will
be bought Cincinnati and the paid for will enable
the workmen buy in Cincinnati from the who subscribed
to the fund that made the building possible
This is as should be.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
JUST LIKE LORIMER.

eck issues statement of how he spent money and
calls it His Defence"
In few weeks when somebody prints list people who
are on the regular roll and shown defense he will
have to amend his
Lormer talked the way squealed and there
than White in the Herrick
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
HERRICK BELIEVES THAT MONEY TALKS.

An Ohio political writer during the pre- primary campaign
dcaed that Myron T. Herrck would be favored by special
tere because he belonged the crowd This brings
the campaign of 190S after Roosevelt had forced
Taft the Wall street contingent would contribute
because they feared that Taft might be Progressive
instead of reaconary in office There funds
campaign and had to be made with the Wall
S S S S
1t is recorded in the public affairs that Charles Taft who
changed his color and Myron Herrick great
gressive in the 1916 rode from Ghen AK tell
Wall street crowd that William H. Taft all right.
S S
In the light of later day developments absolutely known
that definite pledge certain end No doubt Mr.
rick of the who fixed
who promised the appointment Attorney General Wckeham
Ia cabinet with the of big business that there would
be prosecution for violation of trust and other criminal
laws of the land Samuel Blythe knew this when he his
markable novel of the past year-and he told it
S S
The people cannot have forgotten the effort
to the Guggenhem Wickersham and Balnger
explained satisfactorily their action that but the writing
of political history shows that the Guggenhes friends
seem to think they had right demand the of something
for their contributions the Taft
1908 " ~ "
S S S
In that campaign will be remembered Republicans
stood by Taft because they thought he Progressive In the
after Mron Herrc had been there
their pockebooks. The old crowd took Herricks word.
S S
Myron Herck lives with money thinks money works for
under the primary system could purchase United
iiD in
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
THE SAME THING.
Vote for Herrick and prohibition.
DIFFERENCE IN MANAGEMENT.

How politics changes man! Herck would bank
statement far from the real political
just made public
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
CALL 1T A DRAW.

The high point OF development in the Penitenay probe
promoted for political purposes the raising question of
y between prison demon Hurley and politician other
issues aside should say evenly matched
in Ohio
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
THE SAME IDEAS.

The Shour day ypihed by Hughes he pn
cpe to physical force That likewise the position general
OF the railroad propaganda salary of $50
600 year
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
HE is TOO GENEROUS.

If Sheriff Geo F. Schott desires l as he advises
others to do he ought buy hunters quit giving
money away strangers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
HE BOUGHT THE SEAT.

yron l. errick has explained why thought it
sar to spend $4,000 and gain the Republican Senatorial
nomination. and the people of Ohio whether he does or
not They know where Myron T. Herrick belongs
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
CINCINNATI, SEPTEMBER es, 1916.
DEMANDS OF UNION LABOR.

The Mansfield Convention of the Ohio State Federation
OF Labor 1915 outlined the legislative demand of the Trade
Union Movement in Ohio when it unanimously adopted
nal report and recommendations of its Committee on egs
ation These recommendations provided:
Regulation and limiting the of the injunction
Prohibiting the Importation of strilebreakers.
Prohibiting the exercise of police authority by others
than those in control of the State
That the incoming Executive Board and the legislative
agent be instructed prepare and the next
General Assembly bill to amend the Wormens Compensa-
ton Act prohibiting self insurers under the from
errng their insurance risks liability companies
s. Eight hours for women workers.
o. Providing for the Australian ballot system primaries
Find out before you if the whom you select are
IN favor OF the above demands for one else
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
FIT AND READY.

Our young friend Col Robt OBrien returned from the
cast and ready his Senate soon as his
have chance to give their approval.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
ONE OF WILLIS TRICKS.

The Penieniary investigation demanded Willis has
shown itself to be monumental farce
place Warden Thomas recognized everywhere prison
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
GOOD CHANCE FOR LABOR.

Roosevelt attacking Hughes attacking the law
Sherman attacking labor and Penroe defyng the people!
The sun., 1916-01-27
Art and Morals.

To THE EprroR OF THE SrN-SF. That
Is q wonderful picture 10y Gerom., the
story @! rhryue accused os immortality
brought before the great assemhlagc Of
leading citiZ.ns TO be- Judged Her
advocate chow we'll knew he his sen y
makes not one oral plea, but with one
sweep removes her single robe Her
mat HESS beauty d,sarms the spellbouud
Judges. Old and Young, and she goes
free. again 10 sell that beauty for tne
price of her countrys hal.dom
And so whenever some ius.dous I'M
morality j. publicly displayed tho de-
fence * beauty. ir' Is beauty not Its
.wu excuse for HciuG'' The testimony
# experts calling themselves art s's
can always ne found 10 defend any sin.
yea. even crime, on the plea that I, i
art
T. Il not about time that instead Of
a repr.maud, trivial fue. which moro
than hundredfold ls paid for by the
value Of the advertising notoriety, these
criminals should serve long prison
sentences, as IN. law demands And let
the sentence include those higher up"
who manage and finance these things.
NJ the law row is enforced the great.
est help these white slayers ot arr can
get is to he hailed into court
\ society that tolerates some ~ the
things that are now on the boards AN.
not survive, 'HAELFs NE2IN
NEW YORK, January 2f
The sun., 1916-01-27
DISTRESSFUL MEXICO.
A Black Picture Of Conditions by q
Returned American.

10 THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sr;
have Just arrived from Mexico. Condi-
tions In tnat unfortunate country are
extremely bad. far worse than t7oSe
painted IN the daily reports published
10y the newspapers.
There IL no doubt that the two strong
cot men IN the carranzista party Cen
eral Obregon and General Gonzalez,
cannot meet together. The FIRST
Chief II unable to control his men.
Governors in every State. generals. colo
nels officers and even soldiers do just
what they like. In other words, the
most dangerous anarchy Is the present
rule Of MeXEo.
Official looting is progressing in awful
proportion. starvation is dreadtul
problem. as crops have been lost ana
typhls Kills 1000 a day.
No one In the United States may
figure out the number OF Americans bar
harously murdered by the Carrarz zista
and Nillisti soldiers both parties are
the same Nobody can realize the mill
ions and millions of dollars lost by
American concerns. Foreigners and
Mexicans OF all kinds are hopeless
We have here 100000 Catholics,
and they ignore the Infamous outrages
perpetrated in Mexico by Carranza's men
against the Catholic Church. Catholic
priests are tortured. mutilated. hsrassed.
prosecuted. robbed murdered or driven
into exil. catholic nuns are subjected
to unspeakable degradation and hu-
initiation. catholic churches have been
plundered. despoiled. desecrated.
MeNicu. one. prosperous. is now In
ruins. Everywhere you will find black
eued walls. 'ragical remainders Of fac
tories. hospitals. colleges aud Libraries.
The courts are closed. go nobody can
ASK for justice, Taxation is greater
than IN any other country. Mines and
ell Industries are closing Banks haze
Teen robbed and concessions cancelled.
Financially Mexico Is lost. The paper
currency IL counterfsited by the very
same military chiefs who are always
IN need Of money TO spend liberally in
d dissipation. Executions take place every
day by the score. without any formal
ity. ~ there j. no law prevailing.
Cairauza dare not 20 30 Mexico city.
as he knows people hate him and MS
followers. and he nigh, l." caught In 4
trap hy tho Idpatistas.
NOW Carrauza has issued decree to
establish the capital OF the republic
At Dolores II dllgo. very poor village
~ 5000 sous. This measure mas been
interpreted AS a way 20 get money los
selling the magnificent buildings Of Mex
leo city formerly occupied by the de-
partWcuts and public schools
EXchtr-e j. AZ the rate ~ ! to 30
The Mex an dollar Opeso, IS worth only
two cents American money pair
~ shoes costs 500 and plain suit
costs $500
Is President Wilson's policy toward
distressed Mexico q humane policy
AN AMERICAN tITlzEN.
NEW YORK. January %.