davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
ADOPT CHURCHES
CATHOLICS OF FRANCE HELP
LESS FORTUNATE BRETHREN.

The Catholics of France are adopt
ing certain of the ruined churches in
the devastated provinces, and indi-
vidual parishes are taking upon them
selves the responsibility of restoring
these shattered places of worship.
The parish of ST. Sulpice in Paris,
made famous by the work of M. Olier,
has adopted the ruined Church of st.
Remi at Rheims, which is even more
devastated than the Cathedral. The
Cure of St. Sulpice has paid a visit
to Rheims and made an examination
of the Church. The Church furniture,
vestments, linen, choir stalls, organ
pulpit and carpets are to be replaced
The roof requires repairs and the par
ishioners of st. Sulpice are making
heroic efforts to raise the large sum
of money that will be needed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Fried: For the past six years the
Sisters AuXiliaries of the ApOstOlate
have conducted the school of the Sa-
cred Heart. The enrolment was
about fifty pupils. Last year a high
school department was added to the
school and the enrolment reached
about one hundred The Academy of
IS. Peter and Paul conducted by the
Sisters here has proved to be very
successful, and it is hoped that it's
merits will be recognized in a prac-
teal way by the people of the dis
trict.
Last week the pastor, Rev. Hubert
Van Nicer, left for a three months
trip to visit his mother in Holland.
During his short pastorate here many
improvements have been made in the
church property. Among these enter
priseS is the collection of a fund from
the Fried district for the erection of a
suitable monument in honor of the
soldiers who have given their lives
in the great war. The monument
will stand in memory of five soldiers
from this district who made the great
sacrifice. During his pastOrate Faith
er Van Nicer has been a staunch up,
holder of the true American citizen
ship in all it's relations. In the
absence of the pastor the parish will
be administered by Rev. A. L.
Desaulniers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26

From time to time the register is
carried to the Vatican for the inspec-
ton of the Holy Father. 1t was the
Pope's wish that "a priest should be
always at the altar offering up the
Holy Sacrifice for those dying at that
moment" This desire is now real
lied. The Director of the Pious
Union observed recently: Accord
ing to our registers there is now a
priest saying Mass for the dying every
half hour in every part of the world"
Here are faculties given to priests
who are members of the Pious Union:
l.. The power of blessing Extra
Urbem ct ad formulam Ritualis), rosa
ries, crucifiXes, small statues and
other such religious objects, and of
attaching the Apostolic indulgences
to them.
2. Faculty of attaching to rosaries
the Crozier and the Dominican indul-
gences.
3. Faculty of blessing and of i'm
posing (using one formula) the scapu-
lars of the Blessed Trinity, the Pas
sion, the Immaculate Conception, Our
Lady of Mount Carmel, and the Cine
ture of st. Joseph
4. The faculty of a Privileged Altar
as often as the priest says Mass for
the dying.
5. Plenary indulgence in articulo
mortis, on the anniversary of his or
dination, and on several great feasts
during the year.
The address of the Roman head
quarters is, The Director Pious Union
of st. Joseph, Chiesa S. Giuseppe, via
Triumphalis, Rome.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26

She was born Nov. 5, 1886, in Cotton
wood township where she grew to
young womanhood and has been at
Quincy for the past twelve years. She
is survived by her parents and the
following brothers and sister: Victor
Dauer, Cottonwood; Jos. M. Dauer,
North Dakota and Mrs. Jos. Groebner,
Bird Island The remains were
shipped to New Ulm and the funeral
services were held last Monday morn
ing at nine o'clock from Holy Trinity
church, after which the remains were
inferred in Calvary cemetery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
INDIAN MISSION RESTORED
K. OF c. REBUILD ST. JOSEPH'S
THE YAKIMA VAIL Y-DE-
SERTED FOR 40 YEARS-ORlG-
lNAL CHURCH ERECTED BY
oBLATE MISSIONARIES.

An incident of unusual sentimental
interest throughout the Inland En-
| pire took place in Yakima Valley
Wash, on Sunday, July 10, when the
old st. Joseph's Mission in the Ahtan
UNI, the cradle of Catholicism il
| Yakima district, was rededicated after
| having been deserted for forty years
/ "EXultare in excelsis Dec" rang out
| over the plain below the venerable
old mission for the first time in two
score years while worshippers knelt
about the building where the red men
Of the Yakima tribe had first heard
the same solemn words half century
before.
The mission was originally founded
by the late Father st. Onge, o. M
l., and Father J. B. Boulet, now Right
Reverend Mgr. Boulet of Freedate
Wash.
The Church has been thoroughly
, restored by the knights of Columbus,
with great accuracy of detail, so the
structure is as it was when Father
Boulet left it. To accommodate the
large attendance an altar was erected
at one side of the building in an arti-
fically constructed grove. With silk
flags draped over the log walls, the
altar covered with snowy line, the
lighted candles, and altar vessels from
st. Joseph's Church in Yakima, the
scene was inspiring. Some Indian
adherents of the Church several of
whom were present in the early days,
formed an inner circle of worshippers,
while others assembled in the shade
of great apple trees, loaded with fruit,
which were planted by the Oblate
Fathers forty eight years ago.
In recounting his experience Mgr.
Boulet told of how he and Father ST.
Onge held services and school at
which they taught little Indian chill
dren by means of wooden blocks, in
structed the Indians to sing Mass and
almost frightened them away by the
mysteries of the first organ ever seen
by them. He gave high praise to the
qualities of Father st. Onge and said
that, had he lived, he would have
been one of the greatest missionaries
of the Catholic Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
BISHOPS COURTEOUS ACT
DISPENSED RETURNING CATHO
Lie SOLDIERS FROM FRI
DAY ABSTINENCE.

A kindly and courteous act was per-
formed recently by Right Rev. Bishop
German, of Boise, Idaho, in connec-
ton with banquet for returning SOL
diers arranged by the good folks of
Standpoint, the county seat of Bonner
county in the panhandle of Idaho.
The banquet necessarily fell on a
Friday and the hosts were somewhat
perturbed because of the fact that
there was a substantial sprinkling of
Catholics among the soldier boys who
would be handicapped in their enjoy
ment of the feast Bishop German
tactfully solved the problem by grant
ing a special dispensation for the boys
to partake of meat. The announce
ment was received with universal
satisfaction.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON
Diocesan CORRESPONDENTS: Rev. Jo-
seph Wurm, Crookston. Mimi.

Clerical ppointments: Rev. Alex
ander Merth, lately ordained at the
Josephinum, Columbus, Ohio, has been
appointed assistant at the Cathedral
Rev. Father Barth, recently ordained
at the st. Paul Seminary, becomes
sumes the pastorate of Warren, and
Rev. n. P. Junker succeeds him in
Plummer.
Black Duck: The Bishop admins
tered the Sacrament Of Confirmation
on July IS. Solemn High Mass was
celebrated by the pastor, Rev. ]. B.
Fonmosse, assisted by Rev. J. T.
Philip as deacon, Rev. ]. P. Funk as
subdeacon and Rev. NJ. Dufault as
master of ceremonies.
The Bishop also confirmed at Kelli-
Ten Strike. These missions situated
on the M. e l., north OF Bemidji, are
in a fourishing condition owing to the
able administration of Rev. j. B. Fon-
Nose.
Dilworth: The Sacrament of Con-
firmation was administered here last
Sunday morning. Reverends H. Mic
OLAF and A Merth assisted at the cere-
mony. Sunday afternoon the Bishop
confirmed at Sabin, Monday morning
at GlyndCn and Monday afternoon at
Lake Park. Great credit is due Rev
H. Nicolai for the excellent condition
prevailing in these missions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
CATHOLIC STUDENTS

The first Provincial Conference of
the Catholic Students Missionary
Crusade opened at Jasper College, In
diana, July Z. The object of the con-
vention was to perfect an organiza-
ton of the crusade for the ecclesias-
teal province of Cincinnati Thirty
two delegates, representing the insti-
buttons of higher learning, were in at
tendance.
The Catholic Students Mission Cru
SADIE is movement to unite all the
Catholic students of America, for the
promotion of the mission cause, even.
tually for the subjugation of the world
to Christ. It's rallying cry, "The Sa
cred Heart for the World, the World
for the Sacred Heart" adequately re
yeals its noble object.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
MINNEAPOLIS.

Church of ST. Philip: The Rosary
Society of the parish conducted very
enjoyable social in the hall at Twenty
third Street and Washington Avenue
north, Sunday afternoon and evening,
July Is. There was a fine musical
program and the women served an
ice cream lunch. The social Melted
$116 for the treasury of the church
and did much to strengthen the bonds
of friendly helpfulness among all
classes in the parish. The parish
toner's are delighted to know that this
is only a beginning for the Rosary
Society. Among other activities
planned for the parish is sacred con-
cert in the church.
Church of ST. Thomas: The men
of the parish met on Sunday, July
10, to adopt ways and means for the
clearing up of the debt of the parish.
A review of the prospects OF the par
ish-its growth in numbers and re-
sources-kindled much enthusiasm
among the men and they resolved to
INSTITUTE d 1OA NV puA PO"N
of paying off the entire debt before
the end of the year. A second meet
ing to perfect plans of organization
was held Tuesday evening, July Is.
Church of St. Lawrence: The mid
summer lawn social which has be
come an annual fete in the parish
took place this year Tuesday evening
July %, on the lawn adjoining thu
residence of Mrs. J. J. Collins, 100
Seventh street southeast. One featur
of the evening was program o
musical numbers. The Womel
served an ice cream luncheon.
Missionary Priests Visit: Revel
end J. H. Gram from the Philippine
Islands is visiting his parents in Min
neapolis. Father Gram is pastor an
chaplain at the United States Nava
Station of Olongapo, in the PROVING
of Zambales, Archdiocese of Manila
For many years before his ordinatio
Father Gram was instructor in tn
Seminario San Carlos or the "Littl
Seminary" as it is called, in Manil;
At his ordination in 1916, he was al
pointed to his present post. Accor'
ing to the observation OF this youn
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
DIOCESE OF LEAD

White River: At a meeting of the
members of this settlement last week,
which was attended by Bishop Law
Ter, it was decided to build church
and a priests house at the earliest
possible date In the course of his
talk the Right Reverend Bishop prom
Used for the people a resident pastor.
Reliance: Last week the new
church was dedicated by Bishop Law
Ter, assisted by Fathers Bonner, Daley
and Sampson. Father Bonner is the
resident pastor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
MEXICAN PALACE

The palace of Cortez in the suburbs
of Coyoacan, Mexico, is to be recon
structed by the government and used
as museum for relics of the Spanish
conquest. The structure, 400 years
old, has been allowed to fall into
ruins. In the courtyard are ancient
trees under which fernando Cortez
and his familiars were wont to rest
These are hundreds of years older
than the ancient building itself. The
chapel attached to the palace is still
in good condition.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
ST. PAUL.

Catholic Order of Foresters: st.
Hubertus Court No. 541, Catholic
Order of Foresters, had the honor at
their meeting, July 8, Of having with
them two members of their Court
who have just arrived from France,
in the persons of William Logering,
Lieutenant, and Frank Maidl, private.
Brother Logering gave very inter
esting and vivid talk on the doings of
the boys in camp as well as on the
field of battle. Brother Maidl also
spoke a few words about his expert
ences over there.
st. Hubertus Court is doing it's bit
by getting new members. At the last
meeting there were four candidates
initiated and one proposed. This
Court now numbers 261 members and
hopes to be able to report 300 mem
bers by January l, 1920.
The fifteen courts Of the Catholic
Order of Foresters in st. Paul and
vicinity, comprising twenty-five hun
dred members, are arranging for
joint picnic to be held at Harriet
Island on Sunday, August 3. Many
athletic contests have been arranged
for and valuable prizes donated by
St Paul merchants will be given to
the winners. Basket lunches will be
in order but lunch can also be OBJ
tanned from the concessions already
on the grounds. All members are in
vited to be present early and take
part in the contests. Further an
nouncements will be made later.
Guild of Catholic Women: Because
of the unexpected opportunity to hear
Rev. DR.. John A. Ryan, professor of
sociology at the Catholic university OF
Washington, and formerly of the st.
Paul Seminary, a special meeting was
arranged by members of the Guild of
Catholic Women for last Monday af-
ternoon in the auditorium of the Wild
er building. His subject was Organ
lied Charity"
DR.. Ryan dealt largely with the
fundamental methods and procedure
of physical, spiritual and moral relief
because of their close association.
Il do believe it is good thing for
society,"" he said, that organizations
exist which bring into the work OF
social service the doing of the work
for the love of God and the willing
ness to serve the poor because they
are the children of God. 1t is we'll,
however, to realize that if assistance
is given unwisely, there is danger of
making the motive a substitute for
effective work. Charity means the
relief of genuine need. The need
must be real and the means of relief
must be thoroughly effective. There
fore, we must have intelligent meth
DDS, and organization is means OF
obtaining efficiency"
Rev. DIR. Ryan solicited the cooper
alton of members of the Guild in
working with other organizations in
the social service field. The great
need of trained workers in the social
service field was made evident by Dr.
Ryan. He regards the trained paid
worker much more reliable and trust
worthy than the volunteer worker,
and told of the need of additional
workers in this particular field.
"They are as essential and as great
a necessity as physicians and nurses"
he said.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
ARCHDIOCESE ofST. PAUL
OFFICIAL.

Rev. William Reuter-, assistant at
the Church of st. Francis de Sales,
st. Paul, has been appointed pastor OF
the Church of ST. Willibrord, at Glib
bon, Mimi. He succeeds the late Faith
er Schatz.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Shakopee: Shakopee Council,
Knights of Columbus, held a joint pic
mic with Mortified and Hastings
councils at Antlers Park, Sunday, July
20. A fine program of entertainment
had been arranged and a gala time
was the result.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-26

mic with Mortified and Hastings
councils at Antlers Park, Sunday, July
20. A fine program Of entertainment
had been arranged and a gala time
was the result.
FaribauIt: At the recent exami-
nation for the Mother Gertrude Schol-
arship," Miss Adelaide Gendron, grad
uate of Sacred Heart school, won first
place with an average of 81 per cent.
She is entitled to four years free
tuition at Bethlehem Academy.
Murdoch: The local court of For
esters entertained a delegation OF
about forty members from the Morris
Court on July Is. The initiation OF
fifteen candidates and the degree
work took place at the Clark Theatre.
Three officers of the State Court,
Messrs. Mahan, Stenger and LoSkiel
were present and conducted the cere-
monies, and also RECALLED all present
with interesting discourses. After the
ceremonies the members and visitors
repaired to the village hall where the
| ladies of the Altar Society had pre-
pared a sumptuous feast. After the
ice cream and cigars had been served
there were a number of toasts. The
various toasts were responded to by
Messrs. Mahan, Stenger, Father
| Walsh, J. P. Thornton and Brother
Stumena of Morris.
West Newton: The golden ami
versary of the formation of the Altar
society of st. George Church was hello
last Sunday Mass was said at 8:3(
a. M at which the statue of Our Lady
of Sorrows was blessed. Dinner wa:
served by the Ladies' society and {
picnic enjoyed in the afternoon.
New Ulm: Sister ALBANIA of thu
Poor landmarks of Jesus Christ, sue
cumbed to the effects of infiuenZ;
Thursday evening, July II, at st. Vim
cents Home at Quincy, ILL., Decease.
was Mary Dauer, daughter of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Andrew Dauer of New Ulm. Sh
had severe attack of the influenz
, in January and never fully recovered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
Ask an Explanation

Dear Cynthia am seventeen years
of age and have recently met young
man OF whom think a good deal. I am
not allowed to go out with boys. Don't
you think that is unfair, Cynthia"
When this young man talks to me !
gladly converse with him, and we talk
about everybody and everything. And
the first thing know his brow contracts
in a frown and he walks away angry.
Then in an hour or so back he comes
and starts talking as if nothing had hap
pened. 1t gets me out of sorts, and
then | get worried and think to myself,
What did ! say now to offend him."
! really do not know what to make
of him. DO you think IL is right for him
to act in this way? We both work to-
gether and | would not like to give up
his friendship, but | do not for one in
stant like that sort of conduct.
AN IRISH BEAUTY.
You would he very foolish my dear,
TO stand for that kind of behavior Ask
the young man what he means by il the
next time he walks away angry. If
YOU have angered him, say YOU want to
know how, and If it is for no reason, you
want TO know Nhat also; that you will
not be treated in this rude way. and
that If he cannot treat YOU politely he
need not converse with YOU at all. Just
speak right out from the shoulder. my
dear. The sooner a man is put into his
place when he is rude the better for all
concerned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
Color Combinations

To ne Ed.'or OF W'OmdH'S Page.
Dear Madam-Woud YOU kindly tell mo
what "olors woud go well with these cOlors
kcd white. blue, pink, brown, orange yel.
low. lavender. green ana old rose"
rms IL the first time | have written to
You or advice but read the questions and
answers i'm tn" Woman's Exchange and
ther" Is lots Of things there | find useful Tor
myself. EIIZABk,TiJ
wish you had told me how the colors
are to'be used. | am taking for granted
however, you mean them for club colors.
Here are appropriate combinations: Red
ana blue, red and green or red blue and
orange, white and navy blue, white and
maroon, white and blue. or. in fact. white
goes with anything; dark blue and red,
dark blue and crimson. dark blue and
gold. light blue and good light blue and
black, pink and green. pink and blue,
brown and light tan, brown and yellow,
brown and light blue; for orange and
yellow see how they are mentioned in
connection with other colors requested :
lavender and white. lavender and dark
purple, lavender and pinl; and blue.
lavender and Nile green. green and
pink, green and red or green and VEL
low, old rose ana white, old rose and
green or old rose and pale yellow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18

When down the mud black Flanders road
The ranks file by,
You know not that | walk with you,
But there am ].
You limp little-laugh, and do not
care
II is my feet that leave the boodstains
there.
Through all the fury and the flame.
The hate and wrath.
Through all the ways of dread and pain.
] share your path,
You take it as the days work unds-
mayed,
1t is my flesh that shrinks and is afraid.
There is no burden on your strength
l do not hear,
There is no horror that you face
But ] am there,
There Is no wound that you may ever
know
But that my heart is shattered by The
blow.
And if from out the Sewers hand
Your life is thrown
A seed against the harNest-there
!, too, am sown.
You will attain the Grail in that last
breath,
But l shall only know the sting of death.
And if at last--at last you come
To home--to me.
only the woman that YOU left 4
Your eyes will see.
And you will never know enter too.
And share the rapture of return whirt
you. M
-Theodosia Garrison, in January ca no
Housekeeping " D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18

really no household can ever hope TO
be a flourishing or sound venture until
accounts are kept. Strict home ac-
counts are usually matter of extreme
surprise TO the woman who never has
kept them before. We rather imagine
we can guess at the amount we spend
in the various departments of keeping
up the home, but the house accounts
soon show us we are poor guessers.
After we have kept strict tabs on the
way the income Is spent, then the bud
get performs its real service. 1t
teaches us the real value Of things.
For instance, food is more important
than the roof over our heads. A roof
is only a roof after all. And a fash.
ionable neighborhood is no healthier
than one that leads into less ostenta-
tious streets.
The still small voice of the budget.
compiled by an expert who devotes all
his or her days to such matters, tells
us our income does not warrant n $45-
a month home, and points out that the
law of things as they should be sug-
gests that we go get a $3O-a-month
one and at the same time raise the
standard OF the table. You would be
surprised to know how some people do
stint on everything in order to live in
fine neighborhoods.
The budget points out a great deal
of folly indeed.
Many women do not know quite how
to get this information about how
their husbands income should be
spent. To any such readers the editor
of this page will be glad to send the
names of books that deal with such
matters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
Learning to FORGET

Dear Gynthia--t am young girl Of
twnty-one. Three years ago | met n
| young man, and at our first meeting
| he and I felt that We We're created for
one another. But circumstances, as he
explained. did not allow him to propose
or call. for he was student and was
not financially fit to go with "A girl.
| The first two years he called not often
hut sometimes. We never spoke about
our private affairs but understood that
time would bring us there. Now it is al
most n year since | saw him. Il do not
try TO see him, fer my love is my pride
and | would never think of running
after fellow He is to be graduated
cais year and he claims lie has no time
to call ON anybody. yet lie calls on his
friends. who are also my friends and
who inform me about him
Dear cynthia, ] fully understand that
he does not care for me any more
If a Young man cares for a girl, no
matteer how busy he is, he always
finds a way 10 call or write, SO YOU
sec. I understand that circumstances do
no, keep him away. But he keeps him
self away.
Shall | make efforts to forget him and
how shall ] do II? They say. woman
is a riddle ! can not understand my