davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17

| passions did not reach them, but in
the very vortex of revolution they
have stood aloft like an ark of refuge
and a tower of safety. When bar
barrie man of old impelled by hunger
as barbaric man today is impelled by
hunger, rushed down on the fail
cities of the Roman empire to loot
and pillage and murder as the men
of today are doing, he was not stayed
by the philosopher, by the literateul
or by the senator of the Eternal City
but he was met by the Bishop, he
was confronted with courage and with
justice, he was subdued at last by the
majesty and the meaning of the Chris
tian altar. All the fine culture OF
Rome disappeared, its crowded cities
were depopulated, it's commerce all
| but ceased grass grew in it's streets
through which uncouth marauders
stalked in british contempt for their
covering victims. Had it not been
| for the altar of sacrifice and the chair
of authority there would have been
an end of things, but in the midst OF
despair and disorder the spirit of re
demption which is the spirit of recon
struction began to rebuild the shat
tered fragments of society and to re.
establish the elements of civilization
The New Cathedral.
Today we are assisting at cere
WI ich ifs-J nfc oh "a
down in the past is still full of a chal
lenge and a promise for the future
In a new land, newly recovered from
the free, wild life of the untutored
redmen, this noble Cathedral rises
like benediction over the lovely
prairies, rises as an evidence of the
faith of it's generous substantial citi,
zens and the princely munifcence OF
it's most distinguished benefactor
rises as the crown and the climax of
all the activities of the remarkable
prelate who for twenty-three years
has presided over this important do
cese. In one sense it may be consid-
cred as a point in history that will
close the period of the pioneer, the
period of hardship, of uncertainty
and of strenuous labors when this
rich garden Of agricultural America
was being laid out, it's roads built, it's
cities established, it's broad acres set
tied. In that sense it may stand for
the faith of the past the faith of the
immigrant, derived from other lands
and maintained by the momentum of
other than American traditions. But
in d very real sense this building has
another meaning and another mes
sage. 1t faces towards the future
It's stones cry out Of faith and hope
and charity. 1t is silhouetted against
the sky as a very citadel of peace
where the angels keep faith with
men of good will.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17
OUR LADY OF MAY.

o Flower of Flowers, Our Lady of the
May!
Breathe from Gods garden of eter-
nal flowers
Blessing, when we thy little children
pray:
Let the souls grace steal gently
over ours.
Send us dew and rain,
That we may bloom again,
Nor wither in the dry and parching
Lift up our hearts, till with ador-
ing eyes,
O Morning Star. we hail thee in
the skies;
Star of our hope and trust!
Sweet Star, Sweet Flower, there,
bid thy beauty stay.
O Flower of Flowers, Our Lady
of the May!
o Flower of Flowers, Our Lady of
the May!
Thou leftest lilies rising from the
tomb:
array,
Immaculate amid Deaths house OF
gloom.
All, let thy graces be
Sown in our dark hearts! We
Would make our hearts gardens for
thy dear care;
Watered from well of Paradise
and sweet "a
"" With balmy winds flowing from
the Mercy-seat,
And full of heavenly air:
Whilst music ever in thy praise
80 should play,
# O Flower of Flowers, Our Lady
of the May!
Lionel johnson.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17
READINESS TO oBLIGE,

Readiness to oblige is the small
coin in the treasury of happiness, and
it is within reach of the poorest
amongst us. 1t is the cheerful COM
pliance with which one grants a re-
quest, receives visit, Or puts up with
an annoyance. 1t is the amiability of
expression, the pleasant smile which
is so universally attractive. 1t is a
trif1ing service promptly and gladly
rendered, or perhaps requested with
unassuming simplicity. Sometimes it
is thanks gracefully paid, or cor.
dial word of encouragement to a dis
heartened fellow-laborer. All these
appear small matters, but do not on
that account neglect them. God will
repay you for them abundantly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17
Citation Elk. of FinaI Account.


STATE or MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ellen
Brick, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom It
May Concern: --.. 1.
On reading and filing the petition of
the representatiye of said estate. pray
ing that the Court fix a time and place
for examining, adjusting and allowing
his Final Account, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to
the persons thereto entitled:
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required to
appear before this Court, on Monday,
the End day of June, 1919, at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as said
matter can be heard, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in the
City of st. Paul. in said County, and
show cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted and that
this citation be served by publication
thereof in The Catholic Bulletin, ac-
cording to law, and by mailing a copy
of this citation at least IA days before
said day of hearing, to each of the
heirs, devisees and legatees of said
decedent whose names and addresses
appear from the files of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
End day of May, A. ID. 1919.
r. w. BAZTLLE.
Judge OF Probate.
tScaI Of Probate Court.1
Attest: L. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk Of Probate,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17

Let every dawn of morning be to
you as the beginning Of life, and
every setting sun be to you as its
close; then let everyone of these
short lives leave its sure record OF
some kindly thing done for others,
some goodly strength or knowledge
gained for Observation-Disclosures.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17

1t is an act of faith in the stability
of our institutions-nay, more, it is a
pledge that the old Church makes to
do her part as she has always done
to make our institutions stable. 1t is
no empty rite that we enact today, no
formal ceremonial come down from
other times and other climes, but it
speaks to our hearts and awakens
there a responsive chord. We need
the altar for we need Christ. We
need the Shepherd or else we had
been sheep astray-as far astray as
the proudest heads, as the widest
rebels who, drunk with the sense Of
others sin, have never learned to
hate sin first in themselves and who,
therefore, wreak vengeance on others
! and havoc on society. God grant that
this Cathedral whose dedication up
lifts the ideal of that Silent Saint of
Scripture, the foster father of Our
Lord, may do it's part to upbuild the
Christian homes of this most flour
ishing city and diocese-those sane
tuaries of innocence and virtue where
Gods presence breathes in the atmos-
phere of love and reverence of parents
and children There is no stronger
bulwark against the menace of today
than the Christian home which is
standardized on an altar and respect
for authority.
The Bishop Of the Diocese.
This is indeed a proud day in the
diocese. A man of remarkable pow
ers-an orator of wide repute, a
scholar of the most liberal culture
who passed the best years of his life
in the professors chair, and in the
labors of research-he came to this
splendid country in the not distant
yet most difficult days of the begin
nings. 1t took man of vision and of
faith not to be discouraged by what
he then found; but zeal and devotion
and the abundant blessing of God
have brought him to this moment of
pardonable pride in the achievement
of SO much that tells of the fruitful
laDOrS OF MS pOntlncate ana gives SO
much promise of success in the future.
The days of the pioneer are now re-
mote. South Dakota is now a land
flowing with milk and honey and the
Church is planted everywhere amidst
large and tlourishing congregations.
May this fine Cathedral long stand as
a monument to the zeal of its founder
and to the faith and generosity of
those who enabled him to build it;
but may it's stones never cease to cry
out through the long centuries of it's
existence a message that men of good
will will always long to hear-of
peace through pardon, and through
the merits of the Good Shepherd
Whose altar we have halloWed today.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17
No God, No Master.

Every acknowledgements since the
Reformation has been the result of a
movement of violence and has brought
with it the perils and penalties of
disorder until revolution has been
glorified to the discredit of order as
if it were an evidence of growth and
an undoubted mark of progress. To-
day without let or hindrance men fol-
low leaders who cry, mo God, no
Master They are logical in their
protest against the last vestiges of
authority which the modern world i'm
poses upon them, but theirs is the
logic Of insanity which is bringing our
social system to the verge Of chaos
Against the onward march of the red
terror of hunger and anarchy there is
no effective opposition to be found
either in armed force or the futile
criticism OF those who, accepting for
themselves the same fundamental de-
tachment from the principles of au-
thority, are now alarmed by the last
manifestations of the excuses of Ii
cense. For the moment, perhaps, the
danger has been checked and a term
put to the intestine violence that has
deluged Russia and Central Europe in
blood But just as the propaganda of
the French Revolution was not un-
done by sthe cautious reactionary pol
icy of the Family Compact, so shall
the Russian Revolution be not quelled
by the reactions of these present anx-
ious moments, and the future is big
with omens of danger and presages of
disorder.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17
The Great Revolt.

Nearly four hundred years ago the
seamless robe of Christendom was
rent. by men who threw. down the al.
tars of their fathers and foreswore
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17
Effective Symbols of Authority.

In all the world today where is
there a principle or force of recon-
struction that has a promise of eff
fective aid to our imperiled social sys-
tenn such as that which is identified
with affairs like this hallowed stone we
set up today or with Bishops chair
like this which we erect in this new
Cathedral of the West? These SYM
bols of divine and earthly authority,
these confessions of mans needs and
these proclamations of Gods mercy
are new in this place only because the
place is new, but they have stood in
the thick of the affairs of men for
now twenty centuries. They have not
been set in retired quarters where the
currents of mems thoughts and mems
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-27
Mems Neckwear
Large line of classy patterns just received.
Silks and silk mixtures
Satins taffetas, poplins-Prces
49c, 89c' CSC
aA
Mems Hosiery

Mems heavy Rockford sox, pair j. 20 ?. 15c
Mems black work sox, pair ............ 15c
Mems dress sox, blacksmith, blue-brown. 19c
Mems fine Isle sox, pair ........ 25c
Mems super Isle, pair ........... Csc and 45c
Mems artificial silk hose :.... 69c
Mems pure thread silk hose, pair ........ CSC
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-10

also Of Kenosha. Then followed his
brother, Ernest, who passed away at
Los Angeles. Calf, on Memorial Day
of this year The third victim claimed
Iby the grim reaper was Mr.. Pfeferle's
nephew, Eugene A. Pfefferle, of this
city, who answered the final summons
last June, and the fourth was his help
mate, who passed to the Great Beyon
in August. Now come the death Of his
only surviving daugh e to make the
cup of sorrow o'erhoW.
MRS. VINTONs BIRD.
Mrs. Vinton Bird, nee Dora Schreyer.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Schreyer, who reside on South Broads
way, passed away at q Warrington
hospital, Thursday evening at $50
o'clock. Death was due to pleurisy
and followed brief illness. Deceased
was born in New Ulm, September 3,
1897, and was, therefore, but % years
old at the time Of her demise. She was
married at Mankato, June22, 1913, to he
surviving husband, who at that time was
en- ployed as linotype operator in the
Springfield Alliance printing Office, La
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bird removed to
.Worthington, where the former secured
similar employment with one. Of the
newspapers. Aside from her. sorrow
ing husband and parents, deceased leaves
an infant daughter, born November
"a, last, and brother, Geo. Schreyer,
Of this city. The remains were brought
to New ulm Friday night and funeral
services were, held at the home and at the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-10
OBITUARY
MRS. EDW. j.. KoOS.

3 & ,N1ag
For the fifth etilne within a little over
a year, death claimed victim among
the near relatives of our venerable
sfellow-citizen and pioneer resident, Rich.
Pfeferle, ST., when his daughter, Mrs.
Edw. J.. Koos, of Kenosha, Wis, sue
5cumbed to blood poisoning, Monday
morning at six o'c'o X She hal stepped
onto a nail several days prior to her
demise, and the fatal infection followed.
Deceased was 46 years Of age, haveing
been born in New Tim, June "a, 1878,
and was. married in this city to her
surviving husband about Is years ago.
Three children were born tothis union,
namely, Edward, Richard and Grace.
Mrs. Koos also leaves her aged father
and the following three brothers: VIM.
"A. FPfeferle, of this city, Richard Pfeffer-
lie, Jr., of Monroe, S. D., and Raymond
Pfeferle, Of Madelia. The funeral was
held from the Catholic church at Kenosha
this "wednesday morning. Owing to
the distance and the great difficulties
encountered on a long railroad trip at
this time Of year, neither Mr.. Pfefferle
nor his son, VIM A., Of this city were
able to attend. The sympathy OF the
entire community gees out to the Pfef-
ferle family, in their bereavement.
They have suffered the loss OF five. loved
ones within a little over a year. The
first to be called by death was Mr..
Pfefferle's daughter, Mrs. VIM. rKoos,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-10
Ev. Friedens church, Sunday afternoon,

Ev. Friedens church, Sunday afternoon
interment being il the City cemetery.
Among the olt-of-town relatives and
friends, who attended the obsequies
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. FEEDER and
children, Madelia; Mrs Geo. Borth,
Fairfax; Mrs. Mabel Gillette, Marshall;
Mrs. Bird and daughter, Florence,
Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Buzetti, Mankato.
MRS. THERESA KOLITZKO.
Thursday morning at about hall
past five o'clock, Mrs. Theresa Koltzko
died at the home Of her daughter. She
had been a resident Of this city since
1875 and lived with her daughter, Mrs.
John Macho She had been in failing
health for some time, having been COR
fined to her bed during the last ten
months. Old age was the cause Of her
death.
Mrs .Kolitzko was born December 13,
1885, in Austria She came to America
in 1875 accomp panied by her two daughter,
her husband having died some time be-
fore their departure They came to
New ulm during the same year and
lived here up to the present day. One
of her daughters, Mrs. Andrew Phuerer,
died some time ago leaving only one
child to mourn her death, Mrs. John
Macho. Other surviving relatives are
10 grand children and great grand
children.
Funeral services We're held Saturday
morning at the local Catholic church
after which the remains were laid to rest
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-10
in the Catholic cemetery.

Mrs. Cecilia Manderfeld, nee LegroW
died Tuesday j December 2, in the eve
ming at about 8 o'clock, at the farm home
of her son, P. p, Manderfeld, in Cotton
wood township. The deceased reached
the high age Of 81 years and she had
been ailing during the last FIVE years.
Mrs. Manderfeld was born October
s28, 1923 in Pilsen district, Bohemia,
Austria. She came to America in 1874
settling for short time in Canada.
From Canada she went to Chicago where
she was married to John Manderfeld,
September 20, 1853 Her husband
died October /, 1905 In 1854, they
moved to Dubuque, Iowa, and two
years later they came to New ulm
being among the pioneer ssttlers of this
community. They lived on farm in
Cottonwood township where they both
remained until their death.
The defanct woman is survived by
the following children: Mrs. Clara
Collins, Washington, D. c.; P. p. Man
derfeld, Cottonwood township: Mrs.
Minnie Scherer, Mankato, and Frank
Manderfeld, in the Philippine islands.
Besides these there are 10 grand children
and z great grand children.
Funeral services were held at P. P.
Manderfeld's farm home, Friday, De-
cen Der 5, at 80 p. m. Capt Albert
Steinha SCI delivering the funeral adj
dress: The burial took place at the
city eemetary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-10
DEATHSUMMONS
OLDEST RESIDENT
A Mason ince 1864.
Continued from page,

Dr. Marden entered the Masonic
fraternity in 1864, when he became
Hsnber OF Mechanics Ledge No. 66,
f}rone, Maine He was II ade a Royal
Arch Mason at St. Peter, August n,
ltt:i, Was knighted at Mankato, April
sop 1874 was Il ade a Scottish Rite
,NSscns s11ld degree, at Sleepy Eye,
4caaaes Z, iSa33, ard entered the Mystic
ztsine at Z,rah Temple, Minneapolis,
October 70, 1902. IN JAM airy of the
aan . Year he was elected a member OF
Il g Masonic Veteran Association at:
st BAL, JAM arg Id, 1885 he was cleo
red Auior Grand Warden#of the Grand
ledge of Minnesota, and in 1898 he was
appointed re{ resentative ef the Grand
Ledge in tire state Of Nevada, a position
&c occupied up to the tire of his demise
First Master of Local Lodge.
Deceased was the first Master of Char
Ay Lodge No. SO, A. F. & A. M. of this
atty and served in that capacity for q
Years He was a charter men Der OF
New Tim Chapter No. 81, Royal Arch
MasoLs. as well as of DeMolay Con n an
deFy No 26. and was recorder of the
latter organization from the date Of its.
mception until his death.
he needs no slab Ct marble, with its
white and CHASTITY head,
20 tell travellers in the Valley the yir-.
Etes CT the dead.
Let the lily be his tombstone andthe
s8eW-drops pure and bright
The epitaph that angels write in the
stiffness Of the night
Funeral Sunday Afternoon.
The funeral was held Sunday afternoon
srder the a spices of the local Masonic
ira fernity, and the rem aims We're laid
80 rest ia the city cemetery. Among
those from distance to attend the
last rites were Mrs. Mollie Marden Of,
minneapolis, daughter-in-laW OF the
deceased; C.. B. Rein Of Milwaukee,;
Wis; and Donald Ross of Sioux Falls,
D.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-10

Konrad Kornmann from near Kloss-
aen made a business trip to st. Paul
ii ksrepart of the week.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Wandersee Of
Springfield were guests Of New lin
relatives and friends for few days
recently
Mrs GEas. Anderson and son, Silver,
and daughter, Marion, from St. aul
sEe g ests at the home Of the forneal 81
'bfo.herin-lay and sister, MI. and Mrs. |
Cad Prahl, from last Saturday to next
friday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-10
CARD OF THANKS.

! take this means OF expressing or
heartfelt thanks and appreciation f.
all friends Of the late DR.. "A. A. Marden
for the kindness shown him during HE
last illness, and for the assistance IL =
rendered following his denise.We ak
desire to thank the donors of the MAN.
beautiful floral tributes, and especially
tie Masonic fraternity for their minis
trations.
MRS. MoLL1E MARDEN and
FAMILY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Pullman were
most agreeably surprised by a number
of friends at their home Sunday evenlng
the occasion being their wedding ami
versary. Cards were played and the
prizes were awarded to Geo. Wicherski
and Mrs. A. j. Mueller. A delicious
lunch was served and all present enioyed
a most delightful evening.
Mrs. R. B. Kennedy and Miss Anna
Klenlen were hostesses at two delightful,
social gatherings at the Kennedy honAs
on North Franklin street, Saturday and
Monday evenings. Both events were
greatly enjoyed and delicious lunches
were served. At the former party, Mrs.
e. A. Hintz was awarded the high prize
and Mrs. P. Liesch, low, and on Monday
evening the honors were carried off by
Mesdames Jos. NJ Arbes and c. E.
Posn inter-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-31
THE IMPERIAL HOTEL
AND IMPERIAL ANNEX

Mrs. C. b. Jackson, who for the
past several years conducted the I'M
perial hotel over the Woolworth store,
is branching out in the rooming bus
mess, thus taking advantage of the
scarcity of nice rooms. and also show
ing her faith in the future of Albu-
querque Mrs Jackson has given up
her business over the Woolworth
store and taken a lease on the up
stairs over the Pastime theater, which
is being remodeled and when entirely
completed will present one of the
most model rooming houses in the
! city occupying a space of fifty feet
wide and running back at least 140
| feet, and all the rooms fitted out for
| the convenience of local and transient
roomers. These rooms are being put
| in shape as rapidly as possible, a
number of them now ready for the
public. This place will be known as
/ the Imperial Hotel"
Mrs. Jackson also conducts the
rooms over Butts drug store. These
rooms have all been thoroughly rem
ovated and are in excellent condition.
! This place is known as the Imperial
Annex" and will be under the care of
Mrs. William Ebeling. recently of De-
| troit, Mich.
Mrs. Jackson feels grateful to the
business people of Albuquerque for
their kindness and patronage and
hopes a continuance of same at her
| new places,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-31
LEO MACON SENT
OBSCENE LETTER
FEDERAL CHARGE
Indictment Comes to Light
When He Is Arraigned Be-
fore Judge Colin NebIett in
United States Court,

That Leo Macon had been indicted
by the federal grand jury, which mas
been adjourned TWO weeks, came to
light Yesterday when he was arratgnea
tefore Judge Colin Neblett, of tae
United States district court on the
charge of sending an obscene letter
through the mail. He pleaded not
guilty. He is under bond awaiting
trial.
The letter was said to have been
sent to a woman living in Las Vegas,
but no information was obtainahle
except the scant bit shown by the
terse court records, which showed
him to have been charged by the
grand jury with sending the letter
alleged to contain improper state
ments. ana to have been arraigned
and entered the plea of not guilty,
The trial of Mrs. Beatrice Prices
suit against the Deming Ladies' Hos
pital association for 100000, which
began Wednesday, lasted all day yes
! terday. The case was expected to go
to the jury this morning. Mrs.
| Prices suit rests on the charge that
! hot water bottles were placed in her
bed at the hospital following an ope.
ration for appendicitis and burned
| her legs.
The hospital disclaims any respon-
sihility contending that the nurse VINO
| took care of Mrs. Price was not ent-
ployed by the institution. Mrs. Cathe-
rine Meyer, wife of DIR. John q
Meyer, of Deming, was one of the
! chief witnesses for the defense, wht
testified yesterday. She is director
| Of the hospital 1t was said that the
hospital seldom paid expenses except
when Camp Cody was filled with sol
diers
His plea of not guilty to the charge
of stealing an interstate shipment
was withdrawn yesterday by Salmon
/ Gonzalez, Of Carrizozo. He thef
i pleaded guilty. His co-defendant
Moves Ontiveres, had previously
pleaded guilty. Plug tobacco, syrul
land other articles were taken from
the shipment.