davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02

rick presided at the farewell service
and spoke highly Of the good, work
done by the departing pastor,
On November 90, 1914, F. Croisier,
our assistant priest to st. Jean Bap-
tiste, left for France where he was
appointed military chaplain to troops
in actual fighting: on October 26, 1915,
he was killed while on duty
The present pastor is Rev. Omer
Robillard, D. M. l., who was associ-
ated with Father Outlet from the be-
ginning. The assistants are Father
J. e. S. Thibaudeau, O. M. l., and
Father J. Poulet, o. M. l. Father Por-
tas, 0. NJ. l., is bursar.
The ST. Jean Baptiste parish is we'll
organized with societies: Sacred
Heart League for the Men; Sacred
Heart Cadets for the Boys; Ladies of
st. Ann for mothers; Young Ladies of
the Immaculate Conception; Children
OF Mary for girls; Tabernacle Society;
st. Vincent de Paul Society; and
The. Union of Prayer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
THE H. c. MEININe COMPANY.

The H. c. Meining Co., general
Offices 315 TO 316 Fidelity building,
operates extensively throughout Du-
luth and vicinity in the buying, sell
ing and shipping of hay. oats, flour
and feeds. It's extensive market con-
nections not only in Duluth, but also
on the Chicago, New York, Minneap-
oils, st. Paul and st. Louis markets,
enables it to give its customers the
very latest and most accurate quota
tons on all the commodities the COM
pany handles. The embargo which
went into effect last September cur
tails the movement of grain ship
ments, also affects markets and small
shippers, and elevator men will find
it to their advantage to get in touch
with the H. G. Meining Company I'M
til the trade is getting accustomed to
working under the permit system pre-
scribed by the railroad administration
in moving grain from the interior and
from one primary market to another.
The excellent business standing of
the firm, and the integrity and ex-
perience of its members and employees
make the H. c. Meining Company
valuable one with which to establish
connections.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
ST. JAMES CHURCH.

st. James Church, West Duluth,
was organized in 1888 with Rev. w. T.
Roy as first pastor. The same year
was erected the temporary frame
church which was replaced by the
present brick edifce in 1904 by Rev.
John Feehely. Rev. John Walsh sue
ceeded Father Roy and he in turn was
succeeded by Rev. T. J. Mackey.
Father John Feehely had charge OF the
parish from 1899 until 1906 when Rev.
D. w. Lynch, the present pastor, took
charge of the parish. In 1914 the
large parochial school was erected at
a cost of s54,000.00. st. James parish
has grown for the last few years and
is in prosperous condition. The as
sistant pastor is Rev. Thos Hennebry.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02

occur and Arthur Robert. There was
some difficulty as to the location of
the new church. Naturally those liv-
ing near Lake Avenue wished to have
it not far from the present Cathedral.
The others objected, not without rea-
son. Another meeting took place in
the old Catholic school. A motion was
made by Napoleon Grignon and sec
onded by Arthur Marceau that the lots
on Eleventh Avenue West and SUI
perior Street, be bought for 100000;
another motion was made by Father
Champagne and seconded by Arthur
Robert that subscription list be
opened at once. The result was that
$4,000 were subscribed in the meet
ing. On the 23rd of June, 1885, a
number Of volunteers" dug the foun-
dation and two days later the carpen-
ters began work on the new church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
THE sAvoLAINEN COMPANY.

"Who serves most serves best is
the slogan of the Savolainen Com
pany, at one East Superior St, jew
elers and diamond merchants. The
name Savolainen stands not only in
Duluth for superior and dependable
merchandise in jewelry, but the same
can be said at Virginia and Ely where
they have other stores. P. Savolainen
is president Of the company and Alex
Savolainen is secretary and treas
urer. Both are experienced jewelers.
and diamond and precious stone eX-
perts and well qualified to assist and
advise you in any purchase. The
stores of the Savolainen Company, be-
cause Of their unusually large selec-
ton of superior merchandise have
gained the name of "the gift shops"
You will find at their different jewelry
houses a choice selection Of diamonds
Of all weights and sizes, and other
precious stones in tempting array.
These are set and unset, and the COM
pany makes a specially OF designing
special articles of jewelry for display
ing precious stones.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
ST. PETERS ITALIAN CHURCH.

On February 6, 1905, Messrs. La
pianta and Manila, representing the
italian colony, bought the old French
Church and residence on Eleventh
Avenue West and Superior Street for
100000. Rev. A. Hartman, o. M. l.,
organized this Italian parish, and was
the first, pastor. Father Petillo SUI.
ceeded him. III January, 1907, Rev
John Zarrilli, D. D., then pastor Of
the italian Church in Hibbing, took
charge of st. Peters parish. Father
Zarrilli has made considerable i'm
provements on church and residence
Installing a heating plant and deco
rating the parish hall for social and
dramatic entertainments. He also at
tends the Italian colony at Holyoke,
where The Church Of Our Lady Of
Victory was completed~in 1914, and in
1916, the Church OF the Good Shep-
herd in West Duluth was built.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
DULUTH-SUPERICR MILLING
COMPANY.

Included among the important man.
ufacturers and purveyors Of lours,
mill products and feed of all kinds in
Duluth is the Duluth-Superior Milling
Company, with Offices in Room $40,
Board of Trade Building. Alfred P.
Walker is president of the company.
Other officers are: w. H. Suther-
land, Secretary; Garfield Meyer,
Treasurer and Benjamin Stockman,
General Manager The heads of the
company are reputable business men,
having a thorough knowledge and ex-
perience in the manufacturing of
fours of all kinds. They give to the
company a sound business standing
throughout the whole northwest and
have extended its trade into every
section Of the lake region Just now
the government regulations relating
to the manufacture of fiours are very
exacting and require that every par
ticle Of the wheat, suitable for flour,
be conserved. Only those mills which
have the latest improved machinery
have been able to supply this new
type of flour successfully, so that the
best results are obtained in the bak-
ing processes The company in addi-
ton to it's white fours, and the So
called Liberty brand of flour, also
markets some fine grades of whole
wheat, barley, rye, graham and rice
flours that will please the most crit
ical.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
HISTORY OF ST. JOHN THE
EVANGELIST.

Prior to the building of the Church
of st. John the Evangelist, services
were held in the orphanage. In April,
1916, three lots 50x131 feet, were
bought at a cost of $4,000. The
church is rs by Ito feet. The build
ing was started in August Of the
same year, plans called for a combina-
ton church and school. Part of the
first story of this building was built in
1917, so that services may be tenn
porarily held. At the time the church
was built there were forty families.
At the present time we have eighty
families. In the fall OF 1918, the par
ish was visited by a fire, not destroy
ing the church property, but which
reduced the families from forty to
sixty. Thomas O'Donoughue is pastor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
M u sAMSAM-

Patronize your neighborhood grocer
and butcher and help him keep down
the high prices. w. H. Sansam, 929
West Fourth Street, is essentially the
neighborhood store keeper of his sec
ton of the city. 1t is only by the
closest kind Of cooperation between
purchasers and their grocer and
butcher that prices can be. kept at a
minimum Mr.. Sansam carries at all
times fresh stock of meats and gro
ceries made up of the best brands of
canned goods, teas and coffees, dairy
products, dried fruits and every other
article to be found in first class
grocery.
-Adv,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
The Catholic Club of Duluth.

The Catholic Club of Duluth was
organized September 26th, 1892 It's
purpose was to promote social and in
tellectual intercourse among it's mem
bers, and to provide them with the
convenience of a club house. Its Off
GERS were: Rt. Rev. James McGol-
rick, Censor; O.. c. Hartman, Presi-
dent; DR.. James McAuliffe, Vice-Presi-
dent; A. G. White, Secretary; T. ].
Monahan, Treasurer; F. w. Sullivan,
j. Bureau and J. S. Foran, Directors.
Besides the equipment of the rooms
with costly furniture, works of art,
literature, ETC., billiard, pool, and card
tables we're supplied, with view to
attracting the members and to estab-
lish a condition of mutual acquaint.
ance and friendship. In October, 1893,
Mr.. j. S. Foran was elected President,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
O r COLLIER.

If you arc the least bit particular
about the kind of stationery you send
out in the conduct of your business,
you will insist that it possesses indi-
viduality and character A good shop
from which TO order such stationery is
that of o. F. Collier, 4th Avenue w.
and 1st Street. Mr.. Collier is more
than printer; he is an artist in his
work and gives thought to every piece
of printing that comes into his shop.
Your business stationery reflects your
business and you cannot afford to
send out cheap appearing or careless
ly designed stationery. Mr.. Collier
also prints and engraves wedding an
nouncements and invitations, business
and calling cards, sale bills, circulars,
menus and catalogues, in one or more
colors, and in all sizes and quantities,
Rush orders are. a speciality in his
shop.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
PARISH OF ST. MARY, DULUTH.

This church was organized and dedi-
Gated by Ri. Rev. Rupert Seidenbusch
in November, 1883. A school of two
class-rooms was opened The first
pastor was Rev. c. Greenholtz 1884
1850. He was succeeded by Rev
James Wojcik (1S85-19S9), who built
the house and school in the year 1887
1889 and remained till 1906. During
his administration the church was
burned. Rev. c. Sierzputowski be-
came pastor in that year and erected
the present church. 1t was dedicated
by the Rt Rev. Bishop McGolrick in
the summer of 1906. The pastors re-
movai shortly after, resulted in a de-
plorable schism under the instigation
of the priest who gathered a section
of the parishioners in the old Protes-
tant Church on Second Avenue West
and Second Street. Later on, they
built the Independent Church on Third
Avenue East and Fifth Street. St.
Mary's Church remained closed for
some months until the appointment of
Rev S. A. Iciek. In 1912 Father Iciek
sold the old parochial residence and
erected the present presbytery at a
cost of about 100000.
The interior of st. Mary's Church
was beautifully frescoed during the
summer Of 1914. There are 200 chill
dren attending the parish school, Sis
tiers of st. Francis are in charge.
The parish has bought property for
a Sisters home at cost of about
100000 and will furnish same at
cost of over $8,000.OO Rev. S. A. Iciek,
who has been pastor for over eleven
years, left for France Sunday, October
9th. Rev. F. D. Schultz will have
charge of st. Mary's parish tempo
rarily.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
FIRE DESTROYS CHURCHES.
Rev. Simon Lampe, Indian Missionary,
Writes CT Recent Fire RaVages.
Duluth, Mimi,

Duluth, MINI,
Oct. 10, 1918.
The fierce forest fires raging be-
tween the Mississippi River and the
city Of Duluth, west to and between
the Missabe Range and Little River,
north to south, have caused the
death of thousand or more people
and an Immense destruction of
property. Among the dead we find
mostly non-Catholic names: Firms,
Scandinavians, etc. But the loss of
property was also very great among
Catholics, principally those OF
Cloquet, Brookston, and towns north
and west Of Duluth.
'The Church of Our Lady Of Sacred
Heart at Cloquet, with school below,
the priest house and Sisters home
are burned to the ground. The Rev.
Elias Lemire, assistant pastor could
save only the Blessed Sacrament out
of his church and the Sisters chapel
nothing else. The. fire came so
suddenly to the town, that people
only tried to save their lives and
left their homes as quickly as pos
sible. The small Polish church of
ST. Casimir, in Cloquet, is also in
ashes. The Holy Family Church,
Chippewa Indian Mission. four miles
north of Cloquet, on the st. Louis
River, burned to the ground with the
priests house nearby. Father Simon
Lampe, O. S. B., the local Chippewa
Indian missionary, had time to save
the Blessed Sacrament, a few vest
ments, chalices, abs, baptismal, mar
riage and funeral records, besides a
Chippewa grammar and dictionary
His sister and niece helped him to
carry the things down to the Great
Northern R. R. track. At o'clock
P. M. the wind began to be stronger
and stronger every minute, and Gin
ders were falling around the church
and house. 1t was high time to leave
the house. The church was built in
1899 for the .Chippewas of the Fond
du Lac Reservation. They number
400 souls, belonging to this parish.
The cost of the church with furniture,
bell, etc., amounted to $4,000. The
cost of the priest house was about
$1,5G0 The loss on the three sub
stantial brick buildings in town.
church with school, priests house and
Sisters home, is very great, probably
$4,000 or more This figure includes
all the contents Of the three buildings.
The neat, little church of St. Patrick
at Brookston, mission of Cloquet,
was devoured by the flames at 4:30
p. M. and the thick forest on the
Fond du Lac Reservation, extending
eighteen miles from Brookston to
Cloquet, was destroyed within three
hours. The fire reached the Indian
cemetery near the Holy Family
Church after 5 o'clock. Most OF the
Indians-they are all Catholics lost
all their property. So far as Known
only about twenty-five houses are
standing. Only in a few instances
the Indians lost their domestic
animals.
The cost of ST. Patrick's Church
of Brookston was $4,000. The con-
gregation consisted of seventy Cath
olics, whites and Indians. None of
them lost his life; the same is true
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
LAKE SIDE.

In the year 1914 Rev. NJ. Boland
secured lots in Lakeside for the cree
ton Of a church The basement Of
the proposed edifce already COM
pleted, will be used for divine service.
1t will be known as ST. Michaers
Church. Rev. Michael Boland is the
pastor 1t was determined to build
church in Woodland near the
orphanage and two lots were secured
by the Bishop. In 1916 the paro-
chial residence of St Michael's par
ish was built and at present plans
are being drawn for a combina-
ton church and school over the pres
ent basement.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
HISTORY OF CHURCH BLESSED
..,eu MARY MARGARET.

This parish was organized August
LIST, 1916, before that time Mass was
said in flats, stores and hall buildings.
We started construction August 18th,
1917; first Mass was said August 18th,
1918, in the new church, dedicated by
Monsignor Buh, mission style, seats
500 people. House and church cost
$50,000.0O, built through the gener-
osity, u. S. incorporated and some
Eastern friends; located at the gate of
the steel plant Rev. HI. A Floyd,
pastor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
DR.. MARY N. CONRAD.

If you are well you should be hap
by, but if you are not, and you have
that tired run down feeling and are
listless you should be interested in
chiropractic and what it will and can
do for you. Perhaps there is some
slight adjustment needed to restore
you again to health. DR.. Mary n.
Conrad, 515 Palladio Building, is a
graduate chiropractor and is at all
times ready to diagnose and advise
regarding each individual case. DR..
Conrad has had remarkable success in
bringing about physical establishments
of her patients and for that reason is
enjoying a large and increasing prac-
tice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02

but being obliged to leave the city,
Mr.. NJ. S. Burrows was elected to sue
coed him. On the expiration of Mr..
Burrows term in October, 1894, Mr.
o. G. Hartman was again elected
President, and under his administra
ton, assisted by an able corps of Di-
rcctors, the affairs of the Club were
put in very prosperous condition.
After a time, however, the club ceased
to exist
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02

and Fourth Street. The Ri Rev.
Bishop, a committee Of the older par
ishioners and members OF. the choir,
took part in the program. Father HUFF
nagel has made important improve
ments in the school and house. A
movement is now on foot to build a
new church, as the present structure
is old and too small for present needs.
Ninth Avenue East and Fourth Street
for this purpose.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
The Bishops Club.

The Catholic Club was succeeded by
the Bishops Club. 1t holds its meet
ings twice q month in the Bishop S
club rooms. The members, under the
Bishops direction, are engaged in the
study of the history, geography, art
and religion of various countries.
Papers are read on current events,
parts of the Holy Scripture are read
and explained under the supervision
of the Rt. Rev Director Musical and
social meetings relieve the seriousness
of purely literary exercises.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
Cathedral High School.

1t was soon found necessary to erect
a new school for the boys. Accord
ingly, the property across the Avenue
from the Cathedral School was pur-
chased for $12,50000. Contributions
were solicited and the generous re-
spouse warranted the beginning of the
New High School. The cost without
furnishings was $76,00O.00. Provision
is made for about twenty class rooms
A large gymnasium 96 feet by "A feet,
club rooms, and shower baths were
provided for the young men of the
parish. Among the generous contrib
utors were Mr.. James J. Hill of ST.
Paul, $10,000.00; Rt Rev. Bishop Nc
Golrick, 100000; Mr. Henry furnish,
$5,000.00; Mr.. A. M. Chisholm,
$5,0OO.O0; Mr.. ]. F. Killorin, $5,OO0.00.
School opened in September, 1910,
with Brother John, as Director. Father
Floyd finished the third floor in the
summer of 1912, to meet the growing
demands on the capacity of the build
ing.
Besides the vital advantage of re-
ligious training, the students of the
High School have the opportunity of
preparing for College and professional
life. It's graduates thus far fully JUS
tify any sacrifice made in the educa.
ton of those who are to be the leading
laymen of tomorrow.
Rev. H. A. Floyd, pastor from'19
1916; present pastor, Rev. p ]. Lydon.
House being repaired and remodeled
for new Bishop, Rt Rev. John t. Nc.
Nicholas, who is expected in Novem-
her
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
SOCIETIES OF THE PARISH.
st. Vincent De Paul Society.

A branch of this great charitable
association, founded in France by that
brilliant 1ayman Friedrich Ozanam,
was in existence in the parish before
it became the Cathedral Jacob Laux
was its efficient secretary. 1t accom-
plished much in distributing charity
to the deserving. a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
The Christian Brothers.

Negotiations between the Rt. Rev.
Bishop and the Provincial of the Chris
tan Brothers terminated favorably in
August, 1907, with the arrival of four
Brothers, who opened a special de-
partment for boys in the Cathedral
School. In the early spring of the
same year a commodious residence
was erected by the parish at the cost
of $22 100000.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-17
Sign Languages

II is said that Gen. Hugh 6. Scott
Is one Of the worlds greatest experts
in sign language. and that without
any fighting he has settled more dis
putes with Indians than any other man
In history. Most Of them were set
tied. too. without a spoken word. just
by signs and gestures. General Scott
speaks practically every North Amer
lean Indian dialect. besides being
familiar with the primitive languages
Of other lands
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-17

Comrade coffee, 8 pounds for Csc
at Reilly's.
Whitman for Plumbing and Tin
work. Phone 46-J.
Robert Thiel of Pearl was an En-
NETT shopper Tuesday.
c. A. West left Friday for Salt
Lake City and viii be absent until
tomorrow.
Chimney blocks, any size at NJ.
Gilbride's cement works, east of
Fruit Association.
The Ladies of the Christian church
will hold cooked food sale on Sat
urday, Jan. 10, at Reilly's store.
The new Victor and Edison records
have arrived. Come in and hear them.
w. J. Easton, the Reliable Jeweler.
To increase Frances crops and to
! Tighten the burden of toll on her old
men, women, and children 1900 farm
tractors will go to that country from
the United States. The first hundred
are already on the way, and the whole
number will be in France by March,
in time for the spring blowing. Deck
space was provided for the first ship
ment on a naval transport. School
of instruction will be organized.
V. H. DeBolt went to Boise on Tues
day to accept position with the dis
trict exemption board until he re-
ceives his call to report for service.
He had been assigned to the aviation
signal corps, but on Saturday received
notice that this department was filled
and asking if he would accept ser
vice in the flying or Notifying section.
He forwarded his acceptance and ex-
poets to be called very soon.
1t. Col. Patch, who has for some
time been attending "School OF
Fire" at Fl. Still, Oklahoma, recent
" made a fine record at target
practice. With a big Howitzer he
hit his target 5000 meter yards dis
tant. The target was not visible.
He made his calculations and from
an air plane 10000 it. in the air
got the signals by wireless. His
fourth shot found the target. The
record is an unusual one. The train
ing at Fit. Still is most intensive and
this record shows something of the
value of the training. Stick anoth-
err pin for an Idaho man.-Payette In
Applications for war-risk insurance
bv men of the Army and Navy have
nearly reached the billion dollar
mark. and continue to come in at
rate of about s60,000,O00 day. The
average amount applied for per man
is $3.50. the average having in
creased steadily since the act went
into effect, October 6. For persons
who Joined the colors before October
is. 1917, the last day for applying for
Government insurance is February -,
1918. Intensive efforts are being
made by commanding officers to have
al their men take insurance before
hat date. The maximum amount
when may be taken by any man is
10000.
Order your poultry crates of Mich !
gan-I Idaho Lumber Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-17

lis a strange thing whin we come
TO think " it that IN less money a
man gets fr his wurruk tn more mic
issary il is 70 tn wurruld that he shud
90 on wurrukin' Ye'er boss can go
to Paris on a combination wedding an
divorce trip an no wan bOthers his
head about him But If We shud go
TO Paris-excuSe me fr laughin' me-
silf black in tn face-th' INDUSTRIES
iv til country pines away. H-Ex-
change.