davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-17
Mexican Bishop Protests
CHURCH IN MEXICO Is AND WILL
BE UNITED WITH ROME.

Rt. Rev. 1gnacio Valdespino, Bish-
op OF Aguascalientes, Mexico, an
exile in San Antonio, Tex, has issued
pastoral letter protesting against
the proposal of the Carranza govern
ment to cut the Mexican church off
from communication with Rome and
to establish national church" :"
The bishop warns: There can be no
separation in a society as long as it's
leaders remain closely united and ex-
press no desire to be separated. g s. s.
Now the leaders Of the Catholic
Church have been, are and ever will
be the bishops united to the supreme
head of the church"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-17
New Code of Canon Law

The Vatican Press will soon publish
in one volume the new Code of Canon
Law. The book will be in three sizes:
1Smo, 12mo, and Smo; and the prices
will range from seven francs for an
unbound volume in 18mo size to
twenty-five francs for one richly bound
in Smo. Those desiring to have this
very important book should send their
orders for it, accompanied by the
price, to the "Tipografa Foliglotta
Vaticana," Rome.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-17
Archbishop lbarra Dies

The Most Rev. Joseph Ramon Ibar-
ra Gonzales, Archbishop of Puebla,
died in Mexico City on February 8
He was consecrated Bishop of Chilapa
in 1889, and transferred to the See OF
Puebla in 1902. He was appointed
Archbishop of Pueblo in 1903. In 1913
he visited Rome and was received by
Pope Plus X.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-17
PRIEST DIES SUDDENLY

Reverend Peter Briody, pastor of
st. Bridget'ss Church in Ettrick, Wis
consin, was found dead on a couch
in the parochial residence, Wednes-
day, February Z. Death is supposed
to have resulted from heart disease.
Father Briody was thirty years of age.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-17
Miner Leaves S., 900
to Marysville Convent

The Sisters Convent of Marysville,
California, is bequeathed the $4,000
estate of Mr.. John Ford, pioneer of
Woodleaf, Yuba, Calf, in his will,
filed in the Superior Court last week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-17
LETTER OF THE MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP

The Sovereign Pontiff exhorts all
who may make use of the privileges
of the Indult to be still mindful OF
their duty to practice self-denial, and
he counsels that instead of the absti-
nence from meat some other sacrifice
of bodily comfort be practiced, the
Sovereign Pontiff himself suggesting
as such sacrifice abstinence from in
toxicating drinks.
Days of Fast and Abstinence Outside
the Lenten Season.
Other days of fast and abstinence
occurring during the year are the
Ember days and the Vigils of certain
festivals. The Ember days are:
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday,
February 2Sth, March 2nd and 3rd;
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday,
May 30th, June 1st and End; Wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday, September
18th, 21st and 22nd; Wednesday, Fri
day and Saturday, December 10Th, 21st
and 22nd. The Vigils are: The Vigil
OF Pentecost, May 10Th; that OF the
Assumption, August 14th; that of All
Saints, October 31st; and that of
Christmas, December oath.
All Fridays are, of course, days of
abstinence. The abstinence which
formerly was obligatory on Saturdays
has been dispensed with by Apostolic
favor to the faithful of the United
States.
The Pontifical Indult, of which we
have spoken, exempts working peo-
pie" from the abstinence on Vigils and
Ember days, except when such Vigils
and Ember days fall on Friday.
Pastors will make to their focks, in
the usual terms, due announcements
Of approaching Ember days and Vigils,
adding to such announcements a
statement of the privileges given by
the Indnlt to working people,"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02
Northern Pacific Cqrniuql Queen
Visits Fargo; Enthusiastic Ooer
Second Annual EUent in St. Paul

OF especial interest to the many Far
90 people who plan. to either visit or
take part ia the second annual Winter
sports carnival in st. Paul this month,
event as, given Forum representative
by the Northern Pacific clubs carnival
queen, Miss Louise Schilling, who was
in Fargo over New Years as guest
At the home Of her sister list Mt, Mss. r. J.
The Northern Pacific club enjoys the
distinction of being the largest organ
ization planning to take part In this
seasons carnival in st. Paul, Its mem
bsrship being about $500. The next next
year, IL is thought, is the Great North
ern club, with q membership of 500.
Miss Schilling states that there are
about 200 clubs in st. Paul alone, inter
the enthusiasm over the coming events
is intense, not only in that city and
Minneapolis, but in various other places
where details have been made known.
The choice OF Miss Schilling as the
n, P. carnival queen was q decided
honor. az she was selected from among
eight candidates, and received 752 out
of total of 1900 votes Miss Schilling,
whose home Is in st. Paul, is an en-
ploye in the general offlces Of that rail-
costume which has been adopted by the
ladies of the NJ p club for marching
and general participation in the carni-
val long red chinchilla coat with col
lar, cuffs and facing of black, monad
embroidered on in black and white, and
being worked out similarly in the
iaunty red and black tam oshanter.
Red leggings go with this costume. The
men of this club viii wear req coats
knee: trousers trimmed in red, caps of
black and red, and red ieggings. Miss
Schilling's queens costume is more
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02
Pyramids Of EExpf.

Kansas City Star: The Pyramids of
Gizeh is the name given to a group of
pyramids, nine in number, standing on
the west bank of the Nile. near Mem
phis, Egypt. Like other pyramids, they
were simply tombs of the Egyptian
monarchs that hourished from the first
to the twelfth dynasty. The largest
and most famous one of the group is
the First or Great pyramid, built by
Chufu,. or Cheops, the second king of
the fourth dynasty. in 1898 Il. c. (ac-
cording to Brugsch). Its original
feet square. The second pyramid was
built by Chafra, or chepren, the third
King of the fourth dynasty, in 1858 b. c.
according to Brugsch). II Is $50 feet
high by 100 feet at the base. 1t con-
tAins two sepulchral chambers, opened
by Belzoni in 1915. Its masonry Is In
fsrior to that of the hrst pyramid. The
third pyramid was erected by Men
duara, OF Mycerinus (3s33 b. c. king
of the fourth dynasty. 1t Is much small
err than the other two, being only 2I5
feet high, on a base OF $50 feet. The
other six pyramids are greatly inferior
in size and interest. 1t IL estimated
that there are about seventy-five pyra-
mids in Egypt, situated between 20 de-
grees and 30 degrees north latitude.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02


Rockford. The wedding March from
Lohengrin was played for. the process
stonal by Miss Doris Tillotson, and DUR
ing the ceremony Miss Tillotson very
soft!y played McDowelrs beautiful To q
Wild Rose. Miss Georgia Gray sang
Roses, by stephen Adams, and Mrs s.
Hitchcock rendered D'Hardelots Be-
cause. For the occasional, Mendela-
so ms Welding March was played:
ana was met in the library by the
bridegroom and his best man, DR.. Will
liam Foss, of Hatton. She wore gown
and carried a shower bouquet Of brides
roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss
Ethel Joslyn, the brides twin sister.
was maid of honor. Miss Joslyn wore
carried roses Of > deep pink hue. Lit
tie Jean Reynolds made very sweet
and captivating flower girl.
Mrs. Martin K. Olson is a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. X. Joslyn. among
the. Oldest and most prominent of the
residents of Hope. She has grown to
womanhood in that city, and liz one OF
Hopes most charming and best loved
daughters Gradystlns from Hope high
and graduated with high honors in the
class of 1913, winning the we'll known
GansI scholarship prize for that year.
During her university life she was very
host Of friends. Besides giving great
deal OF her time and energy to the Y.
w. G. A. work at the university, being
president of that organization during
her junior year, she was q member OF
Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternity
and OF Beta Gamma Psi sorority. The
past three years she has been connect
ed with the Hatton high school, teach
ing mathematics and science. 40 well
as music there, and during that time
has made warm friends OF her pupils.
The bridegroom is one of Hatton's best
known business men, having been sue
cessfully engaged In the hardware bus
mess in that thriving city for number
A Christmas dinner was served.
Shortly after the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olson left for the twin cities and
other Minnesota points. where they ex-
pect to remain for some little time. Mrs.
Olson wore travelling suit of Burgun-
dy velour, trimmed in SEAL with access
SORES to match. They will reside in
Hatton, where q beautiful new bunga-
low awaits them, and Will be at home
TO their friends after Feb. 90.
Among the Out-Of-tcWn guests at the
wedding were the bridegroonl's mother,
Mrs. o. Olson, the bridegr0om's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hegg,
with their young daughteFs. Hilda and
Laura, and DR.. william E'osss all OF
F7atton; Mr.. and Mrs. s. Hitcncock, OF
New Rockford; Miss Georgia Gray, OF
Mayvtlle; Miss Nora woodward, Of Bot
tineau; Att. John Moses, of Hebron; and
11r, and Mrs Grtndley, Of Portland,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02
mrs. D. ]. HULL IS }
DYING IN CHICAGO
TeIearam Received in City This Mosns
ing Says Fargo Woman Cannot
Live 4S Hours.

A telegram was received in the city
this morning by Mrs. Tom Hull from
her husband, who is at the bedside OF
his mother. Mrs. David J. Hull, at Chi
cago stating that physicians there say
that she cannot live IS hours. The
telegram says that Mrs. Hull Is grad
ually failing and hope for her life 10
despaired Of
Mrs. Hull is the wife Of the late
David J. Hull. right of-way adjuster OF
the Great Northern railroad, who died
suddenly between here and Chicago IN
Pullman car last June. Mr.. Hulrs
death was due to heart failure, he OK
piring In his wife's arms following q
fainting spell.
Since the death of her husband Mrs.
Hull seemed to give up entirely and
has been gradually falling, A few weeks
ago she left here for Chicago where
she has been staying with her brother.
T. c. BIayney. Four sons are hVing
here, Thomas, Harry, Richard and
Robert,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02
1890 MERCHANT
VESSELS sunk
(By Associated Press.)

Toxic, Jan. IA total Of 1890 mer-
chant vessels with an aggregate tom
mage OF 100000 have been sunk since
the outbreak Of the war, according to
Baron Kenjiro Den, minister OF COM
munications who spoke before the
Japan Trade association on the sub
ject of war and shipping.
Despite the heavy losses suffered
by some Of the entente countries" he
said, ''Japan's loss has been compare
lively slight. So Tar only six Japanese
steamers, with an aggregate tonnage
Of $4,000 have been sunk by the
enemy while three more OF 10000 tons
are missing, making a total OF nine
ships and $4,000 tons. Since the OUT
break of the war Japan's maritime
trade to foreign countries has greatly
developed, and the tonnage OF tramp
steamers now trading TO America.
Australia, India, etc, Is put at 100000.
This shows a hve-fold increase since
the outbreak OF the war;"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02

Emerson: To 20 into solitude, a man
needs to retire as much from his cham
Der as from society. j am not solitary
while read and write. though nobody
Is with me. But IL n man would be
alone, let him look at the stars. The
raya that come from those heavenly
worlds will separate him and what he
touches. One might think the atmos-
phere was made transparent with THIS
bodies, the perpetual presence Of the
sublime. Seen In the streets of cities,
how great they are! II the stars should
appear one night in 1000 years. now
serve for many generations the remen1--
brance of the city OF God which had
been shown! But every night come out
these ENJOYS OF beauty, and light the
universe with their admonishing smile.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02
LODGE NOTICES

Mrs. L. L. Schooley: The regular
meeting of the Fargo Yeomen will be
held this evening at the A. o. u. w.
hall. There will be initiation, and fol-
lowing the business session dancing
party will be enjoyed from 1850 to IL
o'clock.
Steve German. secretary: Fargo
aefie No. 1853, Fraternal Order of
Eagles. will meet in regular business
session at the Eagles hall, Fifth street
north, at s o'clock this evening. A
large attendance Of members is re-
quested. A social session follows the
business meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02
BLAKEMORE'S ADDRESS
FEATURES OPEN HOUSE
Talk on Public Utilities as Relstsd To
Public Proves interesting to
labor Union Men.

An address by Robert Blakemore'
city commissioner. on public utiilties
as related to the public, featured the
afternoon program Of the open house
held by the Fargo Trades and Labor
assembly at the Sons OF Norway nan
yesterday. Every labor union IN far@
go was represented.
Mr.. Blakemore spoke generally
touching only lightly on the local
situation. ....
Other addresses on the programs
and selections by the Orpheus Singing
society were well received.
The basket social, followed by dane
ing in the evening, was q success
more than 200 people taking part. &,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02
STEAMER RAIsED-AT BOT
TOM OF SEA SEVEN YEARS
IBv Asaociated Press !


Guatemala City, Guatemala,
Jan. 1.-The steamer Sesostris of
the Kosmos Steamship Company
OF Hamburg, which sank of this
coast seven years ago, has been
raised by the Skinner Syndicate
of Seattle, Wash, and, after the
vessel has been repaired in the
drydock at Panama, the derelict
will be registered as an American
vessel in the coastwise trade. She
will be renamed Estrada Cabrera.
In honor of the President OF Qua
tenala. She has a net tonnage OF
5.025. The Philadelphia Break
water Company made attempts TO
raise the vessel many years ago,
but the work was abandoned as
hopeless and the Skinner Syniii-
cate was formed for the purpose,
engaging the British Columbia
Wrecking Company for the work.
1t is estimated that after repairs
have been made the recovered
steamer win be worth nearly
million dollars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02

elaborate, being of bright,red velvet
trimmed in seal, with a bit of ermine. on
the collar of the fiaring cape which is a
striking feature of the wrap. With this
are worn a Russian toque of ermine
with the monadT as trimming. white
shoes and gloves
The N. p. club has q band of nifty OF
sixty pieces, and drum corps of forty,
taking short trips recently, advertising
the carnival Duluth, Brainerd and Sta
pies, Mimi, being among the points
visited, and Chicago one OF those yet to
visit. All who can do SO are invited to
join these booster trips, which are jolly
affairs.
Miss schilling stated that about $50
members of the N. p. club plan on COM
ing up to Fargo on Jan. Ii. and 1T is
Learned, lear here that z warm warn. welcome Is
ly by those Identified with Northern Pa
cific circles. 1t is hoped by the st. Paul
enthusiasts to have a Fargo day at the
carnival, and 1t is very probable that
resented there, and will work out cos
tunes that will compare well with
those of other organizations.
Miss Schilling returned to st. Paul
Monday night. She herself is especially
fond of tobogganing and skating, al
though skiing is also sport of which
she speaks highly. Such carnivals, she
stated, are simply making the city of
st. Paul young again, for both old and
young, are rejuvenated thereby. They
get acquainted with each other and are
productive of an unequaled booster
spirit that is already making its influ-
ence felt far outside. The carnival,
M is i n chass Of s ali tss By oss
firms of st. Paul, and 1t 10 hoped to
make 1t an annual event The dates
this year are Jan. rs to Feb. 8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02
" HEELOCK Case IS
FINALLY WOUND UP
Dividend Checks Mailed Out to unse'
cured Creditors and Receiver
DISCHARGED.

The final act in the history of hu-
cation of the defunct firm of Vince
lock & Wheelock. land company, has
been performed in the filing OF hnai
Judgment and order, the mailing out
of dividend checks to the unsecured
creditors and the discharge or the re-
ceiver of the firm, e. s. Tyler.
The dividend checks amount to ap-
proximately 4 per cent Of the claims
Of the unsecured creditors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02

Rufus NJ. Jones In The Inner Life:
The mystics in all ages have insisted
that, whether the process be named
instinct, or intuition, or inner
sense, or "uprushes", the spirit of man
is capable OF immediate experience OF
God. There is something in q man, q
soul center, or an apex of the SOUL
which directly apprehends God. 1t is
an Immense claim, but those who have
the experience are as sure that they
have found a wider world of life as Ia
the person who thrills with the appre-
citation of beauty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02
Prominent Families
United BY Pretty
J Wedding at Hope

A pretty holiday wedding was that
OF Miss Edna Muriel Joslyn, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Joslyn, of Hope.
N. D.. and Martin e. Olson, of Hatton.
N. D., which took place at the spacious
home of the brides parents in Hope, at
o'clock last wednesday. The living
rooms were beautifully decorated with
wild smilax and red and white roses,
and the ceremony was performed in the
library under a canopy of white roses
and wild smilax, by Rev. S. Hitchcock,
Of the Congregational church of New
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02

serious operation soon. Her many
friends hope for her speedy recovery.
/ 10
On account of the absence for the
holiday vacation OF so many members
OF the Daughters OF Isabella, the regu-
| lar business meeting OF the Court OF
st. Anne will be held on Wednesday
evening, Jan. 10, instead OF Jan. 3, the
regular date.
Friends Of Julius Skiold, OF 6o7 Oak
street north. will regret to learn that
he is confined 10 his home with a brok-
en- limb. Mr.. Skiold suered the injury
while engaged in a game of basketball
at Glasgow, Mont, where he 10 employ
ed and near which place he has taken
up a claim. He was brought homo
shortly before Christmas by his broth.
er. Jake Skiold.
Mr., and AIRS. r. j. Schranz, of 222
Eighth street south, Moorhead, enter
tanned twenty of their friends at a pro-
gressive whist party New Years even
ing, high honors In cards going to Mrs.
A. NJ. Barnes for the ladies, and Fred
Dart for the men. A four-piece or
| ohestTa played several selections that
were much enjoyed. and the hostess
served two-course lunch that won
many compliments, The decorations
ent at the affair from out OF town were
Glenn Martin Of Edgeley, N. D., and
Mr.. Monson and DR.. Lndas, both Of
Chicago.
Friday evening, Jan. S, has been dc
cided upon as the date of the ncxt Elks
dancing party, which as usual, will be
held in the spacious lodge rooms. The
party bids fair to be largely attended,
as these are popular events, not. only
with the Elks, but with their many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olson, of 400 Sixth
avenue north. are the parents of a
baby daughter, born to them New
Years night.
Miss Sanda johnson. or 1877 Fourth
street north. was hostess New Years
day at. a.. 4 o'clock dinner. served In
four courses. complimentary to Miss
Emma F1orine. Of this city, who .ex
poets to leave next Monday for a
three months visit In Chicago,
Covers were laid for eight at the
delicious repast. and the table decora-
tions. including poinsettias. carried out
an effective color scheme of red and
white. An informal social time fol-
lowed the. dinner. ~.
Miss Florence Spriggs. OF Grand
Forks, who has been the guest of Mrs.
Matt Camitsch. of ITO Tenth street
north, since Friday. will leave this
evening for her home,
Miss zelma Woods. Of Forest River.
n. D.. who is spending several months
in this city visiting at the home OF her
sister. Mrs. S. J. Taber. 1893 Fourth
street north, was pleasantly surprised
Saturday evening by seventeen of her
friends. The time was enjoyed with
dancing and cards. and a delicious
lunch was served. Miss Woods was
presented by her friends with dainty
cameo pin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02
NO-ClOud

In winter. glasses will steam when
going from 3 cold TO d warm room.
No-cloud prevents this and does not iu--
full directions TOR is cents (stlvtr1 ADJ
dress No-cioud Co. 3fs Maria Ave-. s.
Paul. MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02

Machine hemstItchIng and picotlng.
Mrs, Kennedy, Kennedy hotel. Front
street. Phone 1351-J.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02
China Decorator.

+ Lessons. firing, Hasburgs Roman
gold IS cents. White china and sup
plies. Edith r. Slocum. 1884 Eleventh
street north. Phone 2422-J.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02

Hsrnstitehing, picottne and 40.
60Is Broadway. Phone 1867. W.-Advt.