davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD
Diocesan Correspondent, Rev. A 8
Preusser, the Cathedral, st. Cloud.

St. Cloud: A cold and drizzling rain
| marked the opening of the st. Cloud In
| stitute, Tuesday evening, April "a, but
it could not chill the hearts of all those
| who have ST. Clouds spiritual as well
as civic and social welfare at heart.
Thousands passed through the build
ing between the hours of Z and 8, and
the Rt. Rev. Bishop was the recipient
| of many compliments for his ability
in grasping the opportunity n seeing
it through to a grand success. A well
! arranged program, entertaining as well
as enlightening,-two features in
which the st. Cloud Institute will spe-
| cialize-Was presented at s O'Clock to
an audience which taxed the capacity
of the large auditorium. Musical and
vocal selections were rendered by the
| st. Cloud Institute Band and the Elks'
quartet, respectively. Charles Barden
| also delighted the audience with sew
eral vocal selections. The Hon. r. B.
Brewer, the first speaker of the even
ing, spoke on the advantages offered
| ny Glt OF. 1lOuu IloblIuIC lol IhC
physical and mental development of
the youth of the city, and paid a glow
ing tribute to the Rt. Rev. Bishop.
Judge J. A. Roeser, who followed, re-
echoed the same sentiments and brief
ly outlined the possibilities and prob
lens which could effectively be solved
and be taken care of in the Institute.
The program presented for c%onsidera.
ton seems to have pleased the Rt.
Rev. Bishop, for he Immediately in.
dorsed it and vouched that the Insti
tute would take care OF all. The st,
Cloud Institute is a fact, and within a
short time will begin to exercise its
benign influence; with gratitude will
the coming generation remember the
great mind that planned it and saw il
completed.
The meeting of the diocesan clergy
which was held in the auditorium o.
the Institute, April %, and in which
many things of great Importance were
discussed, especially regarding TIT
Holy Name Convention to be held herr
about the middle of June, proved to BIZ
a grand success. Loyalty to thu
Bishop, and appreciation of the grea
things which he has planned ant
which have been accomplished due t
his untiring energy and determination
were the sentiments which made th'
meeting a most agreeable one.
Sunday evening, April 20, a meeting
was conducted in the Institute audi
forum for the people who are &C
quainted with the German language
About 500 attended and were delighte'
to have the pleasure of listening to tw'
able speakers who are well versed i
all questions pertaining to social we
fare work. They are the Rev. Aloi
Kampmann and the Rev. M. Buchholz
| both graduates of the Muenchen-Glao
!, bach social center. All who attende
: are longing to hear them again in tn
/, near future.
st. Joseph, Stearns Co.: Sunda
evening, April 20, the Senior Student
} of st. Benedict's College and Academ
t voiced their sentiments in a patriot
. program. The young ladies pledge
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05

FOR SALE-New stucco house,
thoroughly modern. Eight rooms in
Guiding large sleeping porch and sun
parlor. Hardwood finish, large living
room, fire place, large closets, linen
closet, full length mirrors, clothes
chute, sideboard, built-in cupboard in
kitchen, thermostat, gas range and
heater, ice box, coal bin, vegetable
cellar, laundry, hot water heat. Price
$4,000. Terms. 1885 Ashland Avenue.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: A large class was initiated
into the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H.,
Division !, recently. Miss Mae Ham.
mic, State Vice-President, presided,
assisted by Mrs. Sarah Murphy, Coun,
ty President, and Mrs. Philip Smith
President of Division 1.
Rev. Father Nolan, O. M. l., who
closed a mission in Two Harbors last
Sunday will give q weeks mission in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05

Church, of the Holy Rosary:

Church, of the Holy Rosary: The
May procession in honor of the
Blessed Virgin Mary will take place
in the church on Sunday afternoon,
May 6, at three o'clock. The devo-
lions will begin with vespers followed
by a sermon by the pastor Very Rev.
J. A. She'll, o. P. All the school girls
and the altar boys will take part in
the procession which will end with the
browning of the Blessed Virgins
statue.
On Friday evening of last week a
vaudeville and minstrel entertain
ment brought a crowd that taxed the
capacity of the school auditorium.
Those taking part showed the effect of
their hard and faithful work during
the weeks of preparation.
The seventh centenary of the found
ing of the Dominican Order will be
commemorated with ,beftting cere-
mony in the church on Pentecost Sun
day. The Most Reverend Archbishop
will preach the sermon on the occas-
ion. l tE"2"
Church of All Saints: The new
parish organized in Northeast Mime
apolis under the direction of Reverend
Francis j. Matz, is preparing to erect
a church building. Three lots have
been secured on Fifth avenue and
Fourth street Northeast, at a cost of
$4,000. The plans for the new edifice
await the approval of the Most Rev
erend Archbishop. Nearly eight hun
dred Catholic children of school age
live in the limits OF the parish, and
their parents as well as the pastor are
anxious to build a Catholic school.
Church of St. Elizabeth: st. Johns
Society, composed of the men of the
parish, is making preparations for a
social gathering next Monday even
ing, May 7, in the school hall. A pro-
gram has been arranged which those
in charge of the entertainment are
confident will delight and edify all
who attend.
Church of the Incarnation: The
women of the. parish are concentrate
ing their energies in preparations for
a big social to be given at the Raids
son Hotel, Monday afternoon, May IA.
The proceeds of the social will be de-
voted to the general building fund
for the new church which is now I'm
der construction.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05

FOR SALE-By owner, modern S.
room house, all modern conveniences,
Fine south facing lot. Screen porch
and strawberries. Walking distance.
Easy terms. Apply 227 Iglehart Ave
nue..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05
GOOD OPENING FOR DOCTOR.

Town of about 600, farming coun-
try; Sisters Hospital; conscientious
young man has the opportunity of a
lifetime if up to the minute in his pro.
fession. Will put in a prescription
department in patent medicine store
now running. Catholic preferred. Ad-
dress M. A. O'Connell, st. Ignatius,
Mont.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05
WHY NOT

Insure your property against fire in a
Catholic Company? Owned and man.
aged by Catholics. If you need safe
protection, see F. A. Maron, Agent,
518 New York Life Building; Cedar
1890,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05

POSITION WANTED-A practical
nurse would like to care for an in
valid or elderly person, lady or gen
tleman. Experienced. Address 'T.
c." care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05
SPANISH CLASSES.

SeHorita Marie E. de Perry, certi
fed teacher of Merican Government
Schools, of Merico City, has opened
a Spanish academy IN the Dakota
Bldg., Sc W. Seventh St., st. Paul,
where information regarding oppor-
tunities in Spanish america wiH be
given free. Form your Spanish
Clubs now. Day and evening classes.
Rates reasonable. +
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05

WANTED-By Irish Catholic wom-
an, position as housekeeper for wild
ower. No objection to children. In
or out of city. Address M. K, care
The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05

WANTED-A respectable woman of
middle age to keep house for a priest
in the country. Apply to P. B., care
The Catholic Bulletin, St. Paul, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05
MINI

Pr~o.Cathedral of St. Mary: The So
dality and Women's Athletic Asso-
citation of the parish gave a successful
minstro-vaudeville last Monday and
Tuesday evenings in the auditorium
of the school. The weather was not
favorable on the first night, but all
who attended were so enthusiastic
that u splendid crowd gathered Tues.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05
ARCHDIOCESE Of ST. PAUL
ST. PAUL.

Cathedral: The subject of the Sun
day evening sermon for May 6 will be,
The Descent of Christ Into Hell.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05

day evening, browning the efforts Of
the young women with pronounced
success. The greatest enthusiasm of
the evening was reused when the en-
tire audience rose and joined in the
singing of The Star-Spangled Banner.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05
OUTSIDE H CITIES,

Comfrey: The congregation of st.
Pauls Catholic Church has donated
$50 to be used in beautifying the Com
frey public park.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05

Students Choral Club: The Glee
Club of Northwestern Conservatory OF
Minneapolis, gave a concert at the
Cathedral auditorium on the evening
of April 26. The performance was un-
der the direction of Lillian Mildred
Knott. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-05

Church of ST. Clement: A mission
will be given in this church begin
ming on Sunday, May Is. and closing
on May 27. The exercises will be in
charge of two Jesuit Fathers, Revs.
M. A. Leary and J. M. Cunningham, of
Chicago. The first week will be for
the women and the second for the
men. The children's mission will be
given on Monday, Tuesday and Wed.
nesday of tho first week. fi y
Morris tribune., 1917-04-06
Ditch Directors Organize

M. 0. Strand and Harry Blees, of
Donnelly township, we're in Morris
on Wednesday seeking legal advice
in the matter of Consolidated Ditch
No. 5 of Grant, Traverse and Stevens
counties. Messrs. Strand and Blees
are a committee representing about
35 farmers who have been assessed
benefits aggregating 100000, and it
is the intention that they will en-
plOy one attorney to look after the
interests of all and interpose an OBJ
lection to the assessments at the
hearing.
A number of farmers of Rends-
Vile met on Wednesday and also ar
ranged for joint action in opposing
the ditch, or the assessments levied,
and this will probably be the pro-
cedure in other localities in order
to reduce the legal expense. In all
about 1900 pieces of land are af-
fected.
Morris tribune., 1917-04-06
PLEDGE FAITH TO U. S."

Concluded from page u
take part in the worlds events and
we must assume our share of the
worlds responsibilities. We are con-
cerned in the great European war
that is now raging and it only with
definite and united purpose that we
will be able to measure up to our
responsibilities. This can only be
done by the organization of our ma
tional power and resources and by so
disciplining ourselves that we will
become a great moral power"
To become a great moral power a
nation like an individual must have
moral character is the opinion of
DR.. Vincent. individually the Am
erican citizen must avoid the boast
fulness and vanity that has charact-
erized him in the past" said DR.. Vim
cent. ""The time is here when the
citizen should make the welfare of
the country his first concern. The
success of the community should be
time comes he will not assume a
hostile attitude toward the tax col
| lector"
Turning to the graduating class
President Vincent urged each mem
Der to pledge himself anew to his
faith in the America of tomorrow
and to be willing to take his part in
the Greater America that is to come
The diplomas we're given to the
graduating class by Supt. Higbie
who in few words told of the wor
! thy efforts of the class during the
three years that they have been at
tending the University farm school
Most of the audience after the com
mencement exercises were over wen
to the Merchants hotel to attend The
farewell banquet given in honor o.
Supt Higbie and President Vincent
Morris tribune., 1917-04-06
LECTURE ON PASSION PLAY
Concluded from page u

NCOnCluQ0Q from page -
The players are selected by a COM
mittee that meets Is months before
the date of presentation. More than
700 actors are chosen by this COM
mittee. Practice for the play begins
Immediately and the production is
practically perfect in setting and
acting. The text is rendered in Ger
man.
There are two parts of the play.
The first part begins at 8 a. m. and
concerns the life of Christ to the be-
trayal. The second part is given
from 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. and continues
the life of Christ to the Resurrection.
There are seventeen acts in the play
and 80 presentations of the play are
given from the middle of May to end
of September. The proceeds of the
play is divided into three parts, one
for purchasing of equipment, Sec
-ond part to the players and third
part to the city. More than 100000
visitors attend the play during the
season"
Morris tribune., 1917-04-06
First Grocery Truck in Morris

A4A0G N4OSNAJ ALUM 444 04VAA40
The I. G. Danielson store is the
first store in Morris to start an auto
delivery service. Instead of making
six or eight deliveries at the most
during busy day, the driver of the
DanielsOn Hupmobile truck can put
his foot on the acceloratOr and make
twice as many deliveries. mo one
need wait more than 80 minutes for
their groceries, no MORE" said
George Danielson. The new truck
made its first trip last Saturday.
Tri-City Declamatory Contest
The first annual Tri-City Declam-
atory contest was held at Benson,
last Friday night. The Appleton,
Benson and Norris high schools
were the competing schools. Each
school had three entries, one each in
the oratorical, dramatic and humor-
Gus divisions. The first prize in each
division was a gold medal, second
prize a silver medal and third prize
bronze medal.
Myrtle Lime, of Morris, was sec
ond in the dramatic contest, giving
the reading "The Old Man." and
Cora Ryhn and Robert Kruger were
awarded third prizes in the humor-
Morris tribune., 1917-04-06
Block Smith

Miss Emma Block and Robert
Smith were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Block of this city Wed
nesday afternoon. The wedding
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Gustav Pilgrim. Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony there was a
wedding dinner at the home of the
brides parents for the few intimate
friends of the families, who we're
present at the marriage. The bride
Morris tribune., 1917-04-06
GUS and oratorical divisions.

Harold Bowen, of Appleton, a
former student at the University
farm school, was the winner of the
oratorical contest with an grafton
entitled "Toussaint L'Overture. "
The winner of the dramatic contest
was Dene Hall, of Appleton, speech
was How the LaRue Stakes Were
Lost" Winnifred Wenkheimer, of
Benson, won the first prize in the
humorous contest with the reading
entitled ''The' Fall of George Bas-
sett."
Morris tribune., 1917-04-06

was attended by her friend, Miss
Mary Hagen and the groom was at
tended by Robert Morrison.
Both young people have made
their homes in this city and are
liked and respected by all who know
them. The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Smith. They will
make their future home with the
parents of the bride.
Morris tribune., 1917-04-06
III. BOYD Sells Homewood Alleys

A deal was made last Friday noon
by which J. H. Boyd sold the propri-
etorship of the Homewood Bowling
Alleys and Pool Hall to c. A. Bro
berg, of Bisbee, N. D., and P. J. Bart
ley, of Minneapolis. The new own
ers took possession Monday. Mr.
Morris tribune., 1917-04-06

Broberg has been connected with
bowling alleys and pool halls for the
last ten years and will be able to
maintain the big patronage Of the
Morris tribune., 1917-04-06

The Bethel Commandery of
Knights Templar gave a banquet
at the LaGrand hotel Monday eve
ing and afterward conferred the
honors on Mr.. Johnson from Han
cock. The knighting of the new
rooms.
Morris tribune., 1917-04-06

establishment. Mr.. BARLEY was for
several years a salesman for Win
ston. Harper and Fisher, cigar man
ufacturers.
Morris tribune., 1917-04-06

Supt. and Mrs. Ray Roberts are in
Minneapolis this week. Mr.. Roberts
will attend the annual meeting of
the school superintendent now in
session in Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1917-04-06
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND.-An Overcoat. Owner can
have same by proving property
and paying for this notice.
FOUND.-Bunch of IA keys on N. P.
=. track near Stevens County Pro-
duce Co. Owner may have same by
paying for this notice. A. Markle.
Morris tribune., 1917-04-06

FOR SALE.-1 wall soda fountain,
also 2 counters with marble slabs
show case, and ice cream cabinets.
The Sugar Bowl. tt.
Morris tribune., 1917-04-06

CHEAP MINNESOTA LANDS to ex-
change for Stevens county i'm
proved farms. Stevens county
farms to exchange for farms
in Iowa or Southern Minnesota.
Markley Land and Loan Co. back Of
Citizens Bank, Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1917-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE.-Two horses and one
studebaker delivery wagon, as
good as new. l. C. DanielsOn.
Morris tribune., 1917-04-06

LAND FOR SALE-16O acres be-
tween Alberta, Donnelly and Nor
ris, Mimi, 80 acres in hay the bal
ance broken. It's nice and level
with some slope. No buildings, good
place to build. It's on the main
road, mail route and phone. For
price and terms, write to Lewis Le-
Sage, owner, Martinton, IroQuois
County, Ill. =
Morris tribune., 1917-04-06

HEATING STOVE Elmhurst heat
or in good condition and plenty Of
stove pipe for sale at Tribune office.
Morris tribune., 1917-04-06

MONEY to loan on Improved farms
in Stevens and adjoining counties.
See A. A. Stone, Morris, MINI. If
Morris tribune., 1917-04-06

WANTED.-Boy IA years old or over
to do porter work at barber shop.
A. Slamen.
Morris tribune., 1917-04-06

PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY for
n day old chicks. Pure bred Rose
Comb Rhode Island Red eggs for
Matching. Mrs. s. W. Walz. If.
Morris tribune., 1917-04-06
REMARKED PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
HELP WANTED

D.-Competent girl for gen
eral homework. Good wages paid
Mrs. H. H. Wells. u.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07
BY BASIL M. MANLY.

WASHINGTON. Aug T. The
kaiser's troops are threatened with
shortage Of munitions and war sup
plies Germany's war industries are
slowing down on account OF lack OF
coal. electric current and materials
For weeks her munition plants have
been running only part time. produc.
ing only part OF the guns. shells
and other weapons on which mod
ern military success depends.
This is considered in Washing.
ton TO be the real underlying cause
Of Germanys peace moves and the
frantic efforts OF the kaiser 20 OBJ.
tain decisive results on the Russian
front.
This great news comes thru a
copy ~ the Frankfurter Zeitung.
which has just reached Washington.
an obscure paragraph OF which tells
the whole truth about Germany's
critical condition. How II escaped
the eagle eye OF the censor is a
mystery.
I'm view OF the fact that~the work.
ing OF short time is becoming more
common in the war inoTstry. on &C
count OF shortage OF coal. electric
current and materials. we demand
that the workmen shall everywhere
be paid for the time lost.
THE intolerable prices ~ food
and all other necessities compel the
workmen TO insist upon this de-
mand. as a further deterioration in
their living conditions is unbear-
able"
Analysis of this resolution shows
its importance This Is not a local
union protesting about conditions
that might arise from a transporta.
ton tie.up. but the strongest of all
the German unions with a pre-var
membership OF 1,l0s.o03. represent.
ed In every industrial city. protest
ing about the loss OF time In war in.
dustries generally. demanding that
workmen everywhere" be paid for
this time.
The loss OF productive time Is
not due to deficiency OF some one
material for which substitute
might be found by German science.
but 10 q shortage OF the essentials
OF industry without which not a
wheel can turn-"coal. electric cur.
rent. and materials"
This shortage IL affecting. not the
woodworking industry or some other
line OF manufacture with which Ger.
many could dispense. but the war
Industry" without which linden
burg's millions would be little bet.
ter than so many tin soldiers.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07
The Confessions of q Wife
Love Depends On the Lover.

do not wonder. little book. that
people worship moneY=that they Nve
everything they have IN the wotld
except NE FOR it-that some beg.
borrow and steal FOR II and some even
murder that they may possess Il
We all look forward 20 the soft.
easy life We call comforts ble-the
life only plenty Of money can give
u. We forget that 20 work. 20 DO
something. IL the only real JOY of
animate nature.
We know money can do almost
omnipotent things II can heal the
sick. soften the loss ~ our dear ones
by taking away from IN" hurt OF the
soul that awful bodily fear % hunger
and cold
II makes us materially comfortable
and 90 be materially comfortable 1T
tie book. goes great way toward
eliminating unhappiness. Yes, know
hapr mess Is state Of mind. You
can be happy without money but
You can alFo be happy with money.
and as general thing much more
comfortable.
All this has been going thru my
mind on this trip 20 California with
Dick which he delights 20 call our
second honeymoon We are domiciied
In drawing room which gives US
plenty ~ air We have most ~ our
meals served there We have had
kilograms all aIong the tourney from
jim and other friends We have the
AssiduouS attention Of the porter who.
~ course. expects 20 be well feed
We are much more comfortable
than whom We were on our hrst
honeymoon Then We had only sleep
ing rar hcrths and had to dress
in the one small dressing room with
many other women. most ~ whom
wanted tho mirror ~ the same time
and took g. as never was one ~
the kind who can he horrid and
pushing even "a get what belongs
to me
We were more or less uncomfort-
able on that Journey and u did not
have the pieasantest effect on our
dispositions
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07

Anyway. ] really think | am hap
pier on my second honeNmnon--0r A.
least more content. OF course there
Is an absence OF thrills. but there is
also an absence OF hurts and misun-
derstanding or all the barbarous
customs. little book. one OF the most
barbarous is sending newly mar
ried couple on tour while they are
getting acquainted and adjusting
themselves 20 their new life.
II Ia impossible 20 get away from
each other In sleeping car and /
think little book. four or fve DAYS
OF absolutely being under each 9TH
ers noses often breeds more than
contempt II Il does not SOW the seeds
OF hate.
After one has become used 20 one =
husband and he has become a habit,
things are different. especially - this
true " one is able 20 buy all the
iuXuries 81 travel.
Dick is now most wonderful trsv-
cling companion. He never com
plains and seems now not 20 be able
10 get along without me. There -
subtle compliment little book. IN
knowing some one Is dependent on
you To know you seem necessary 70
the comfort and happiness ~ others.
7 think. means more 10 woman
than to realize some one is necessary
10 her comfort and happiness
! have found after all ! have got
ten more happiness out OF loving
than being loved. You see. little
book. YOU can love according 20 your
own ideals OF what love should be.
but hardly any one have ever
talked with has been loved just the
way they wanted 20 be loved,
Certainly my own experience has
demonstrated beyond caNil that the
love want ] have never had. and 7
presume altho 7 have poured out my
love. as 7 supposed. In ideal fashion
II has probably been quite as disap-
pointing TO its recipient as the love
that has come 10 me Ideal love and
the only love We know are a. differ
ent as a pearl and wax bean.
(To BE ConcinuedD