davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29
NEW GENERAL
VERY REV. A. HILLEBRAND sue.
CEEDS LATE MGR. RAUW.

Archbishop Christie of Portland,
Ore, has announced the appointment
of the Very Rev. A. Hillebrand, for
the past thirty years pastor of st.
Johns parish, Oregon City, as Vicar
General of the Archdiocese in success
sion to the late Mgr Rauw.
Before his appointment to Oregon
City by the late Archbishop Gross,
Father Hillebrand was missionary
priest in Eastern Oregon where he
had as his parish a large part of what
is now the Diocese of Baker City
Among the clergy of the Archdiocese
engaged in parish work, the new
Vicar-General has been longest in ae-
tive service 49,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29
CAPTAIN YAMAM010
JAPANESE STATESMAN is HON.
ORED BY POPE.

Among the decorations bestowed by
Pope Benedict recently is that of the
Grand Cross of the Order of st. Greg
ory, the highest of the Order, given to
Captain Yamamoto of the Japanese
navy. The captain was sent as attache
to the Peace Conference in Paris, and
from there for several weeks to Rome,
where he treated with the Pope OF
the affairs of the Catholic missions of
the islands of the Pacific, which for
merly belonged to the German EN-
pire and were ceded to Japan. The
decoration of the Grand Cross is a
proof that the captain discharged his
mission with entire satisfaction: he
made many friends in Rome, and the
Holy Father received him in special
audience.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29
ILLUMINATED. CROSS
CROSS OF PEACE FOR ARMlsTicE
DAY.

On all buildings in the A. E. F. sta
tions abroad and in the Arlington
building of the War Risk Insurance
in Washington, a unique idea demon
strated the feelings of the celebraters
on Armistice Day. .--
The Illuminated cross is formed by
turning on the lights in the rooms of
the various floors in the building YER
tically, one above the other, and then
in certain rooms on one of the floors
to form the horizontal effect of the
cross arm. Then out into the dark
ness flares the Illuminated cross
which has a particularly striking eff.
feet
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29
At WOODSTOCK

Woodstock College, the philosophi
cal and theological house of studies
of the Maryland-NeW York Province
OF the Society of Jesus, at Woodstock
Nd, celebrated its fiftieth anniver
sary on November H.
When the college was opened in
1869, it was the sscholasticate for all
the American provinces, now it is
too small to meet the demands of the
Maryland-Ne York Province. Car
dinal Gibbons and Bishop Thomas J
Shahan attended the anniversary ex
ercises on Monday
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29
CAROLINE ISLANDS
CATHOLIC MISSION IN PACIFIC
coNFlDED TO FRENCH.

In consequence of the agreement en-.
tered into between the Vatican and
Japan, the Catholic missions in the
Caroline islands which before the war
were in German hands, will, hence
forth be confided to the Capuchins
and the Fathers of the Sacred Heart.
In both cases the superior general of
the Order of Congregation is French
and the missionaries are already en-
route for their destinations s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29
MASS IN CZECH
HIGH MASS C ELE BRATED AT
PRAGUE FIRST TIME in GEN.
TURIES.

At Prague, in October, for the first
time in centuries, a High Mass in
Czech was celebrated at the parish
Church of Vodlany The prayers
were recited in the old Hussite Ian
guage, thus inaugurating once more
the custom of the .Slavonic liturgy per-
mitted by the Pope after he had re-
ceived the deputation of Slovak
priests, and recently, confirmed Mgr.
Kordac, the new primate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29
NEW RELIGIOUS ORDER

Last month Ottawa, Canada, was
the birthplace Of d new religious COM
munity to be known as the Sisters of
the Institute of Joan of Arc. The OBJ
ject Of the community is to protect
and care for the girls away from
home. Sister St. Thomas Aquinas is
the foundress and first Superior.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29

At a meeting of college women
held. in Duluth recently, Right Rev
erend Bishop McNicholas of that city
delivered a forceful address. He said
in part: ~
The Bishops Discourse.
In these post-bellum days we are all
concerned with the turn of events.
We are asking ourselves what the
final outcome of things will be- Those
of advancing years are saying that
they shall never see the world again
the same as it was in pre-war days
The whole world seems to have sort
of nervous breakdown. In nervous
troubles there is always something
wrong, but usually not that of which
the patient is apprehensive. There
is, indeed, much that is wrong with
the world and with our own country
but is it not true that the intellectual
and social diseases are not those OF
which there is SO much clamOr in
lignant growths which long ago need
ed the surgeons knife? An associa
tion such as yours is expected to dc
more than deal with symptoms. True
philosophy makes us seek knowledge
through the causes of things.
Five years of hideous warfare have
held the world at a tip toe, desperate
ly nervous tension. The nervous con
dition is still making an increasing
demand for action, not reflective ac
tion, but just action, sometimes .un
Just, sometimes regardless of conse
quences Humanity today is a nerv
Gus patient that cannot keep still
The common sense Judgment of indi
viduals does not balance with the
accuracy to which we had been accus
toned. Those expected to give us
judgments of educated common sense
have frequently proved disappointing
The spirit of unrest is abroad. Forces
under plea of belated justice are de
manding an eye for an eye and
tooth for tooth. Bold spirits woule
upset the present industrial system
and social order, either without OF
fering substitute or giving any guar
antees for the security of life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness. There
are agitators who know no philosophy
but destruction.
Aim of Legislation.
Statesmen and legislators are con
cerned with legislation as the mean:
to meet and solve all our actual diff
|ficulties. The capitalist and employel
are dealing with Industrial unrest
They are hoping for agreements o.
settlements which will at least tenn
porarily ease the situation. In turn
the programs of political economist
socialists, bolshevist are advanced ant
read by our public in whom the pres
of the country has developed an ab
normal and even degenerate taste TO
things sensational.
Labor is occupied in enumeratin,
and in condemning the injustice unde
which it has lived for generations, il
lreciting the difficulties and impossibil
Iities of providing home and famil
comforts and in recounting the serEic
| it has rendered to the public. The pre-
ternatural and supernatural have bee
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29
A Solemn Duty.

The necessary consequence is so I'M
nortant that Catholic women ought
to feel themselves compelled to rec
ognize it, and not regard it merely
as 4 social duty. Wherefore we would
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29
SOME POST-BELLUM THOUGHTS

BISHOP McNtCHOLAS OF DULUTH
LAYS DOWN STANDARD PRIN-
cIPLEs TO GUIDE US IN AFTER
WAR READJUsTMENTS-FUNDA-
MENTAL DANGERS IN SOCIETY
TODAY-NEED OF SOLID FoUN.
DATION-LESSONS FROM HIS
TORY AND PHILoSOPHY-DlFFI.
cULTlES OF LABOR AND cAPi-
TAI. 49, ...s ,...
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29

HOLY FATHER DELIVERS iMPOR-
TANT DISCOURSE TO ITALIAN
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S UNION
DUTIES OF WOMEN INDICATED
IN CLEAR AND FoRcEFUL
TERMS PR RINCIP LES LAID
DOWN MAY BE APPLIED TO
CHRISTIAN WOMEN EVERY
WHERE. 80
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29

AT a meeting of college women
held. in Duluth recently, Right Rev
erend Bishop McNicholas of that city
delivered forceful address. He said
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29

The following is translation OF
the important discourse pronounced
recently by the Holy Father in reply
to the address presented by the ltal-
ian Catholic Women's Union (the
"Unione Femminile Cattolica ltal-
iana"O:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29
Mission in Society.

Let it not be thought that good
example benefits only the educational
work directly belonging to woman,
both within and outside the family.
life to the good example of woman
amid the vitiated surroundings of our
epoch, and in front of the food of
indecent fashions, also facilitates the
mission of woman in the midst of
society, as is even expressed in a
popular proverb.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28
A
FEW TOYS

Some grown up boy. or girl in VAL
ley City has stored away somewhere,
maybe UP in the attic under the caves,
or locked securely in an old trunk, q
set Of building blocks with letters, 9
top, toy engine that works "most Of
the time, set of erector or some
other kind Of. builder, toy that IL.
year-old Duncan McD onnell, his legs
crippled SO that he cannot run and
play like other boys, could still have
some fun with.
The sister at st. Johns hospital
would put it on the little wooden table
in front of his wheel chair, which on
bright sunny days she wheels out on
the broad porch so that Duncan could
gaze at It wonderingly and maybe at
ter awhile when he realized what 1T
vas, could play with it in his half
baby, half-boy fashion. For even
though Duncan cannot 60 out with
the other boys to play Tip the Cam
dig for pirate gold along the Red river
or sneak off to the swimnin hole, ne
still is kept out of doors SO that he
may enjoy the fresh breezes waited
off the Red river, which flows by near
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28

trust the Attorney General. In other
words it accuses publicly elected Of
fetal of this state with being remiss
in his duties. Commissioner Hagan,
a responsible elected state officer at
the head Of this bureau has gone up
and down the state accusing Attorney
General LANCER of being crook be-
cause LANCER would force the Bureau
to place it's funds under the same safe
guard as all other public moneys. |
know of no way in which he arrived at
that conclusion except the pharaseeical
way-being a crook himself, he i'm
putes crookedness to everyone else.
The Attorney Generals nor any other
office has interfered with the Work
mems Compensation Bureau except in
an attempt to safeguard the public
funds. One complaint has come to
this department concerning the bu::
reau which shows the need Of check
ing, for the Bureau charged certain
firms in Grand Forks $500 when the
charge should have been $500.
a The only object Of this proceeding
to secure an audit Of this Bureau is to
the end that this aggregation of self
righteous pharisees may be inspected
and checked to the end that the pub
lie funds may be safeguarded in the
same manner as the funds of all other
departments Of the state. The atti-
tude of the Bureau is incomprehensi-
BILE for the law plainly states that all
funds in all departments shall be sub
ject to audit and check by the auditor,
yet the Bureau would hold thousands
and hundrers of thousands of dollars
for disbursement as it sees fit.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28
MALICIOUS LAWS
! CURB INDUSTRY

The loss of North Dakota's resour-
ces and wealth because of the nom
partisan leagues workman's compen-
sation bureau scheme is enormous,
and new business enterprises seeking
to enter this state are committing
commercial suicide" is the opinion
based on his personal experience Of
H. r. Bonny, general manager Of the
A. G. F. II. Operating corporation Of
New York City. 3:
This company, according to Mr..
Bonny, is seeking to operate the first
modern fax fibre mill in North Da-
ktfa, utilizing the thousands Of tons
Of flax straw which is annually burn
ed by North Dakota Farmers. But the
unjust rates charged by the state
compensation bureau under the law
prohibit his company from operating
in this state, and in all probability
this mill will be moved to Canada.
s'The American Grown Flax Fibre
Operating corporation is national
concern which takes the raw flax
straw and turns it into fibre to be
ultimately made into rope, Irvine
paper, canvas and almost anything
that can be made from cotton said
Mr.. Bonny today in discussing the
plans Of his company locally.
In order to operate in North Da.
kota we must take out workmen's
compensation. This is perfectly just
both to the workman and to the EN-.
ployer. We both need this protec
ton. But my chief objection to the
law, as it is enacted in North Dakots
by the nonpartisan league, is that We
must take out our insurance with thu
state, paying a rate Of $685. on eacl
1 500 Of wages, when can obtain tn.
same insurance at 66 cents per hun
dred from companies that have beer
in the business longer than the stat
bureau has existed and have pait
thousands Of dollars in claims will
tout the slightest hitch.
In other words, the nOnpartisal
league says that I must take out m.
insurance with the state bureau at ]
increse in rates Of 500 per cent owe
what / can obtain the same insurance
4 from outside companies. How Town
lley's followers ever expect new en-
lterprises to come to North Dakota q
/ long as they will have these unjus
and exorbitant PREMIUMS forces
4 down their throats, without the priv
j ilege Of getting insurance from per
fectly stable companies that nigh
?
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28
THREATENING THE COURTS

Il Il
The North Dakota Leader grows
belligerent because the North Dakota
Press Association decided at its meet
ing in Mandan to test the validity Of !,
the printing law. Several lawyers
have expressed the opinion that thei
law is Unconstitutional. At Mandan
formal steps were taken to employ le-
gal talent and to take the necessary /
steps to get the matter before the SUI
preme court.
Is there anything wrong anything
that calls for censure or adverse crit
icism-in interested parties proceed
ing in an orderly manner TO ascertain
whether certain law is constitution
al or not Is not that the proper and
the usual method Of settling the ques-
ton. 5a,.
The Leader insinuates that the real
motive back Of the suit is to delay the
carrying out Of the law. The Leader
knows better. It knows that the law
lis already 10 operation and that papS
ers belonging to the League are reap-N
ing the benefit Of that most unjust
measure. There can be no delay ok:
cept in instances where the League
leaders have demanded it. The Hew:
! law is. not in operation in the counties
| of Grand Forks, Richland and Kidder
counties. In each Of these counties II
has been decided ito delay the carry
ling out Of the law Why? Simply
4 because the League papers in these
counties are not yet Of legal age and
the delay is caused by the board de-
A cision to wait until the League papers
BECAME Of age. This is q sample Of
Townley democracy. The Leader,
however, can see nothing wrong in
i the delays occasioned in three cOun-
ties mentioned. It is the delay that
an orderly suit in the supreme court
might cause that seems to worry that
4 paper. However, such a suik cannot
cause delay in the carrying out Of
i the law: IL the Leader is SO worried
over delays, will it now be fair enough
A to take up the cause of the delay N
4 the carrying out Of the law in Grand
Forks. R:chland and Kidder counties !
4 While the opening paragraph Of the
Leaders editorial deals with the q1es-
ltion Of delay, the main portion Of i
deals with the courts; more especial
" the supreme court. Here is one q
4 the paragraphs aimed at the supreme
court:
4 Suppose the law is brought be-
fore the Supreme Court. Whist
can the court do! Already the
law has been brought before 4 3
4 HIGHER TRIBUNAL--the Court
Z Of the Common People. Shall the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28

1 yne nOSpNAls "A SS5s3 s5s ~ ~ sf
Only on rainy days, when il thur
der crashes and the lightning flashes
across the sky, is Duncan brought
inside. For like most kry small
boysI he doesn't like thunder and
lightning and he whimp ers just 4
wee bit unless Sister comes to COM
fort him. On other days, from early
amorning until night he. stays outside,
growing little BIT strong r every
day, although his little tA,isted legs
will never comple tely strai ghtens cut,
and his hands will pro badly always
be bit crippled.
IT Isl on these rainy days when there
Els nothing to do except sit il. his char
at the end Of the long hall, watching
the nurses scurry back and forth, the
Sisters go TRANQUILITY about their work,
that he needs simple games to an1l1se
him On the bright sunny days when
he is out Of doors, 1T does not matter
so much, although sometimes he gets
tired of watching the tall tree tops
sway with the breezes and of listen
ing to the sound Of summer frolick-
erS going up and down the river.
Duncan often asks about his broth
ers and sisters, who are with their
relatives in the mort heTn part Of the;
state. but he never asks for his father
and mother, who are in the state pen
itentiary at Bismarck serving time.
for the murder Of his sister, Eta, at
their farm home near Courtenay.
He likes his picture books, but many
of them. are too old for this old young
boy. Old in suffering and pain, old in
beatings and knocks, but young in
hooks and lack ing the evelopment Of
a normal happy boy, who has led the
normal happy life, he has yet to learn;
his "a. 81. G's, and it is>tO teach him
these that the Sister asks anyone hav-S
ing any old first letter books to send
them to st. JOHNS for Duncan.
IA He hasn't many toys, not as many
as "a little Shut in boy needs. He
has a few that some other little sick
boys and girls left behind them when
they went away from st. Johns "all
well. z ,55S
\ Raphael Gabriel, and 81 enus''5
are the names Of the three gold fish
which the Sister has given him. Shut;
up in their prison Of glass they wave
their tails defiantly at Duncan as they
swim round and round trying to swim
out. Sometimes with the help Of the
Sister, Duncan builds a house for
them out of set Of Tinker. Toy thai
some one gave him. He says the fish
like to have a roof over their heads
just: like other pc people.
But Duncan needs more toys, just
simple toys and games and letter
books that any little boy not normally
developed needs. Won't some grown,
up, or some little boy or girl who has
plenty help him out A nice fuzzy
Teddy Bear, or toy dog that he could
cuddle would be. appreciated 50 much
by this little sick boy who can never
run, jump, or "play like the other fell
lows
Packages may BE addressed to Dun-.
can Mel Vnnell, care ST.. Johns hos.
pital, Fargo, N. ID. " 5Ss 81,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28
Court reverse the decision Of the +
People who created it Can III
reverse the decision Of the higher
body !? Can the lesser encompass {

jJ93sSOUIkS ICVCISest IAe sOSNASlOkks VE t4ASe
People who created it ? Can iii
NJ reverse the decision Of the higher II
body ? Can the lesser encompass u
" the greater? sss
4 5 Will the supreme judges fail ito
grasp the meaning contained in the
1 above paragraph? After grasping
! the meaning and it is sufficiently
coarse and blunt to make lit easy IT'D
gre hat then !? y S w
! ~. Leader says that ALREADY the
law has been brought before a higher
tribunal the court OF the common
people ' u What will the people think
| Of such threats? Again, what can
I the court do?n 1t is reasonable to
suppose that it can decide whether
1.-THE law III question is CONSTITUTE onal
or not. ~ a. v. q
d tt is not for the supreme court to
say whether the law is popular or not;
nor to say whether it is just or unjust;
good or bad. It is for the supreme
court to say whether it is constitu.
tional or not. 5.5 5l5 ,3 ss$
Further on in the editorial the Lead
er makes use Of the following Ian
guage; + 85.t 5
What of the man who believes
IN democracy when it's laws pleas
es him and who fouts democracy
when its laws displease him? !? 81
Therein is the seed Of Bolshevism
and Anarchy. Therein is greater
treason than in opposing the most W
Just war OF. the most splendid 81.
peace. Yet our North Dakota
newspaper men openly plot Treas
on to the State if their words and u
deeds do not belle them. SCI 81
It will be seen from the above that
when parties who have suffered on ac-
count Of the passage Of the vicious
law, proceed in an ORDERLY manner to
test the validity of the measure, they
are sowing the seed ofBo lshevisnl and
Anarchy. The Leader should give
that phase Of the question but little
thought. It has heretofore shown no
sympathy Of alarm over the possible
advent Of Bolshevism. If the editor Of
the Leader has assimilated any Amer
icanism (and he has been in the coun-
try long enough so that some should
have been instlled in him. he would
know that the constitution of the
United States or the constitution Of
any Of the states was adopted to
protect the minority against possible
rash action by the majority. No bare
majority in abnormal times can pass
measure that is in conflict with the
fundamental law. A majority cannot
arbitrarily confscate the property of
the minority We have a constitu
ton for such emergencies. 4
However, the fact remains that the
supreme judges have now been told
what to do and especially what not
to do. They must get their fundamen
tai law from the majority and not
from the constitution adopted. Such a
condition would in time bring nothing
but mob rule. ~ .
It seems almost incredible that a
paper in this country can hold the con-,
1fdence of the people after taking such
attitude towards the courts. - Indepen-
dent. e .'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28
WEEKLY " ANTS

WANTED to heaTr ffireGn ownerof good
farm for sale State cash price,.
full description. D. F. Bush, Min
neapplis, MINI. sched-p
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28
From, Wednesda lays Daily
lrs. n. sDuV v ali left on the 500
line this morning for Enderliis where
she will visit friends for a few days.

Miss Eleanor Farley arrived III the
city Saturday night from the lakes;
and Isl d guest Of Miss Pauline Me-.
Farland insthe city for q few days;
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28

~ Mrs. G. ~. Hoverson. received a mes
sage from her husband, Lieut.. G.. Il.
Hoverson that he landed in the United
States AdE. rs ss NJ u.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28

Chas. j.. Lund returned on No. 3 this
morning from Minneapolis where he
went Monday to look after some bust
ness matters.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28

The Free Church Ladies Aid will
meet at the church parlors Thursday
afternoon Mrs. Carl Bonde and Mrs.
@. w. Anderson will be hostesses.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28

Ben Pfnsch left this morning for
Cakes where he will visit and from
thence will 60 to points in Mime
sofa. n III 5 81ss
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28

Mrs. Harry Ladbury arrived IN the
city from Darcy last night and is vis-
ting relatives and friends in the, city.
today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28

Louis H. La Rue, ST., father of Louis
LaRue, Of the Times Record office
staff was here this morning visiting
his son. He lift for Devils Lake.
Mr.. Rue is fresh from Texas and
says the Lone Star State is still.
booming oil. NJ I. 81 s 4
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28

y J.sJ. Farley turned to the city this
morning from st. Paul where he had
been looking after some matters Of
business He also visited over Sunday
at the lakes at Detroit with his family.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28

Mrs. James Gimblett arrived in the
city last night from Detroit, Mimi,
and was Vi Kindred Hotel guest. "
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-08-28

DIR. +. II. WNIEKS. OCULIST
n Special attention given to the fit.
ting Of glasses. Wieks Block. Phone
80. 4s3