davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

!" i',N
''''' -......,
NANIll '- Mru women, j. oi over; 500
r., 'u'.," , '.,'i,''. ,,.H',, g1p'mW'
pn.h..,,, '' 90 '''
' .,,,.,',
NN'FI ~ '' q, IlINl .l'"' pants
ana t'nl m'H' ''tin Ii'mhget ~
oil, w. '.''' ''''' '''''''''''' O'P'
u.,',sr,....- ,.---...-...-. ,...,.
,,'., L. g.. '',,c, ..i ,.,.,,'',.,,,, ,'o
work don, ln,,l, nrIcsg ,nr a, gharn
hu,3 SUM, 90 "'''''' VIZ WV ''''"' =
WYNN, - -,,,..... 5.,,
second chair N..rrlm Il,rbrr shnn
Maurum Oah.
MA\Tru- op, t,.,r,.,. and ..,,,,,,,,,,,
~ wGtkcrs. ,o1r onrg,,',ri,v. t,,'' MIN
Your community: good ply Address
g. L. STl " qth st. Oklahoma CITY
It,yr -s..d a. f,t,,,r, ,,., ,., 10,
morc p,od u,n ~, or., ,gs IN y,g
uc.k mis-, ,,,,c ,,', cn,,,,.,,nc, ~
to farmers Apply lUIs West Maln.
Room 4
WANTED - II1r,Ecu.e,,,, sv,f,
"a i., ~, n,oS ,I,,',,,,,nt W
W',Y'r ,,,.,, o,,t a., ,..,g, g., ...i, ~, ..,,,,
.u ., , 80, ,.,...
- ID t.F
Gb,,i, To,,,,,. ~. n'., u,..
ioii' NO., Nat, w. '''''' V ''''" =
Wv .''.,.'' .-..
',,,Nn ~ a, i,,I,' WI" mas ,"n 'N
.,,t .,,', ,u,,,, ~ ,',..,,,.r T.a Vu,'''o'' ,'
.ro,ir,,,,,s for n,,,,' ',ic,,,,i nosi,,cus
~ ~ .r.7,,,r 'u W. ~, ''' ''' '''''''''''
.pr,prt.p ,....,., -, ,..,,,,,.z.
- ,,r,,,,,cc 'u, unr tn, 'l, ChsrnH"n Su,n, olI,
VS. w '''' 70
Wa W., n.NI,'',r,,.eu "u'p la'ntts,
rn ,r,J, at,G UNA Nu'o ioP "'h
'''i'c ''''.
" M" IhIS,n,N'i ,o 'gr ,,pair'ee
W. u i'u''N' Nv o. ''"'' '""'
W NNIhb-Ir operator: 81: per
muuut. dont write, come. Yale
RECORD Nole, OKLA
NNNiE'-N Nouug man to do films
and mailing; must write good hand:
t,"u 'h'N., 10. Ad,An,,mcnl S1ilN
~ r w M''N'N"I'' "''
= '|.. I'N' lH|tlk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
WANTED-TO RENT

A small child to care for.
IHll Maple t25, j
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

BARBER wanted 'or all summer; 9"
sn"n'cc Bob Fox, Cherokee. OKLA
WANT D. Experienced auto painter.
Bio West 2ud. Okla. Auto Top Mfg
90 NLlnIe .Lln
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

HOukkGETER--M.u Who has had cN-
porsuDe in branch housr ntcountlur.
and 'ou operate typewriter Also ac-
couuiluis for other clerical positions.
e. b Turner n Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
sl,nscRIprloN RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
~ mail one year ..........,.....; 10 w
Is, Mail one year with THE sun "a
DAY OKLAHOMAN ...........NA .N
nv aren't carrier or newsbuy,
cents a copy or 10 cents a week.
in Oklahoma CITY.
OKLAHOMA CITY pMfS eveninp
nnd DAILY OKLAHOMAN tmornlnfL
"a papcrs n week delivered by carrier
In Oklahoma City and Vicinity, per
ws,N. 90 cents.
Al unsolicited nonuHcr'n's' l'uets
a. me yrk of tho owner. The oklahoma
prlil4,hr, yourp Hy expressly fcpudl-
n,es ANY respounhhty for their safe
custody or return.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
SITUATIONS WANTED-BY
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS

AS . patriotic serNicn, the Oslahouan
Times viii publish want ads under This
heading for J DAYS, without charseD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

The Associated Press g exclusively
entitled T. the use for republication ot
oil news dispatches credited to or no!
otb,rSi,c credited IN this paper, and
n so the local news published herein.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
Young Women
Are Needed as Telephone
Operators Now

Bright Young women OF from
IL 10 - years have an uppUr-
unty now 20 take up this popu-
Var work Accepted applicants
viii b" paid while undergoing the
,aurs Of instruction in the
operators training department
II You would like TO enter
'hls Young women's profession.
YOU are invited to call at our
application office, room PIG
Telephone building, and obtain
ull particulars
sol TIlW ESTERN RElL TELE-
HllbNE COMPANY,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
EDUCATION AND INSTRUCTION

WANTED-Men and ladies' to learn
barber trade: special low tuition,
positions guaranteed. free catalng. OK.
lahoma City Barber College, lo' west
California. Harry Kuns, Mgf.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

modern furnished home. DESIRE to
communicate with pafties leaving city
Tor summer and who would cons der
car. Of property and occupants before
, Maple jO2.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
The Al Buyer

OF second hand clothing. shoes. hats,
etc Maple 1910,
CASH paid for ladies' and gents sec
ond hand clothing. Walnut $500.
THf HOME Town ciothins Dealers,
io7 r. BruaaWay, Oklahoma City; We
paw the highest pries fU cast of cloth.
ing; hats. sA0sa. trunhs and sultcases
Please state time to call. Business
phone, Walnut AoeA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

APARTMENT wanted on or about
May list; three room modern apart
mcnt; select neighborhood. l.-i!b,
cnrc OklNhomnn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

LOVELY southeast sleeping room With
nlnnn ~ ~ kIh III
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16
Fiscal Agent Wanted
SALESME EN
COLLECTIONS
AGENTS WANTED

COLLECTIONS wanted. P. o. por
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-16

FlRNisnlcD SLEEPING RooM--
NEW ABATEMENT NEW FUR
NIT 4 II T.; sou ri EXPOSURE;
WALKING DISTANCE TWO rNit
LINES HlIpS EVE MAPLE, CON
NENiENT BATH TWO LADIES EM-
PLOYED or MAS AND WIFE REt-
ERENCFS REQUIRED WALNUT
cjj1 i0il NORTH CENTRAL.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
ST. THOMAS. COLLEGE
LOCAL INSTITUTION GRANTS
SCHOLARSHIP TO FRENCH
WAR ORPHAN,

Andre Rollet, a French boy sixteen
years of age, arrived at the College of
st. Thomas last Tuesday after long
journey from his native place, Neuves-
maisons, mining town near Nancy.
His family suffered the fate which be-
fell so many other French families
during the war; his brother was killed
during the first month of the invasion.
and his sister, who was serving as a
nurse, was taken prisoner and sent
into the interior of Germany. When
the schools were closed in consequence
OF bombardment the boy, young as
he was, worked with other boys of his
age who replaced the miners of the
Luneville district.
The Knights of Columbus, learning
of the sad plight to which the family
was reduced by the war, came to their
secured a scholarship for
Andre in st. Thomas, and defrayed
the expenses OF his journey, keeping
him in Paris for two months until it
was possible to arrange transportation
for him. Andre is typically French
Catholic boy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
APOSTOLIC LETTER
EMPHASIZES MISSION DIRK
NATIVE PRIESTS - TRAINING
OF MISSIONARIES.

Pope Benedict has issued an apos-
tolic letter on Catholic missions, in
which he recalls the work of the
Church in spreading the faith in times
past, and urges the importance of
making special efforts now. He says
that the Congregation of the Propa-
ganda has been studying the matter
of providing seminaries in the most
important missionary centers for ma
tive priests, whose training, constitut-
ing as it does such an influential fac
tor in the success of missions, must
be thorough and complete.
Missionaries are reminded that they
should never allow themselves to be
drawn from the work of spreading the
truth and raising souls by national
feeling and through the desire to gain
any material consideration. They
must also have special preparation for
their special work-not only knowl-
edge of sacred things, but also of Ian
guages and such other profane mat
ters as is necessary in their partic-
ular fields. The Oriental Institute of
the Propaganda is establishing spe-
cial chairs for the study of this train
ing.
Finally, the Pope appeals to all the
clergy and the faithful to pray for
Vocations to support the missionary
organizations.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
MAY Be BASn|CA
NEW YORK CHURCH PETITIONS
FOR RARE PRIVILEGE.


Last Sunday afternoon Archbishop
Hayes officiated at the Benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament in the Church
of st. John Baptiste in New York.
His Grace was presented with petit
ton signed by many thousand men
and women of the Archdiocese re-
spectfully requesting him to sanction
conservation of the Church as a ba-
silica dedicated to perpetual exposi-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament.
Each signer is pledged, if the prayer
of the petition be granted, every day
when possible to partake of Holy Com
munion or attend Holy Mass or visit
some church and implore the King of
Kings reposing in the Tabernacle to
bless every intention and enterprise
of our Holy Father, the Pope, and OF
the Archbishop.
This edifice is the largest parish
Church in the city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
THE BISHOPS MEETING

Catholic Publicity and Literature de-
partment. The Very Rev. John j.
Fenlon will act as AssistGCt Secretary
to the Board.
1t was decided that each department
would have its representative in Wash
ing and these representatives will
form the Executive Committee of the
Administrative Board of Bishops.
The Executive Committee will be a
permanent organization with office at
1912 Massachusetts Ave.
The Chairman of the Executive
Committee will be the Executive Sec
retary of Archbishop Hanna, and will
preside at the meeting of the EXecu-
tive Committee. The Board elected
the Rev. John j. Burke, C. S. P, for
this position. Father Burke has been
in charge of the special activities of
the National Catholic War Council.
The permanent management and sup
port of whatever work should be con-
tinued, will be done by the National
Catholic Welfare Council through its
own funds, under its own independent
and separate Administrative Board
and organization. Father Burke will
continue as Chairman of the Commit
tee on Special War Activities of the
National Catholic War Council until
its war and after war work of recon-
struction is completed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
POPE APPROVES WORK
EVIDENCE OF INTEREST IN CEN
TRIAL EURoPE's ORPHANS.

Cardinal Gasparri, writing from the
Vatican to Cardinal Bourne with ref
erence to the White Flower Flag Day
on November 20, organized by the
Westminster Catholic Federation in
England, on behalf of the starving
children of Central Europe, says:
Your Eminence can readily imag-
inc how consoled was the Holy Father
to learn of the generous movement re-
ferred to. Who, indeed, could
remain Indifferent before the suffer
ings of these unfortunate little ones?
Are they not the tender flower of
humanity for which the Redeemer of
the world has shown a special pre-
dilection?"
The Protestant societies and
churches are associating themselves
with the Pope's appeal on behalf of
the suffering children of Central Eu-
rope.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
KNIGHTS STILL ACTIVE
BUY THRIFT STAMPS, is NOW x.
OF c. SLOGAN TO HELP GOV.
EMINENT.

Buy thrift stamps and keen the
government financially sound,' is the
message that has been sent around
the country to more than 100000 mem.
bers Of the Knights of Columbus by
William ]. Mckinley, Supreme Secre.
tary. Because the "Caseys" have been
found to be thoroughly efficient in all
past tasks which the government has
engaged them to participate in, the
Treasury Department recently re-
quested Mr.. Mckinley to boom the
thrift stamp idea through the local
councils of the order.
The Knights have been at the serv-
ice of the government in the war. the
months following the armistice and
now the peace time reconstruction
They have placed throughout the
country more than $4,000 former serv-
ice men in jobs, have assisted in war
insurance, are recovering the lost lug
gage of the A. E. F., have supported
all the Liberty and the Victory loan
drives, awarded 400 college and uni
versity scholarships to returned fight
ers; planned evening school accom-
for more than 100000 de-
modified men; have urged the
Roosevelt Memorial drive; located the
graves of some $4,000 soldiers in Eu-
rope; supported the Red Cross; are
fighting Bolshevism by educational
and finding missing soldiers.
They are now going to buy thrift
stamps of Uncle Sam, Mr.. mckinley
states, and intend to make a record
job of it by preaching the idea of
thrift through stamps.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
DMINlSTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF
CATHOLIC WELFARE COUNCIL
MET IN NATIONAL CAPITAL
LAST w EEK - ARCHBISHOP
BOWLING PRESENT.

On Wednesday, December 10, the
Administrative Committee of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Council met
in Washington.
There were present: Archbishop E.
J. Hanna of San Francisco, the Chair
man; Archbishop Dennis j. Dougherty
of Philadelphia; Archbishop Austin
Bowling of ST. Paul, Treasurer; Bish-
OPP j. f. Regis Canevin of Pittsburg;
Bishop p. j. Muldoon, Rockford, the
Vice Chairman; Bishop Joseph
Schrembs OF Toledo, and Bishop VIM.
T. Russell of Charleston, Secretary.
The committee formed it's organiza-
ton and apportioned the funds to each
department. The department of So
cial Work will be directed by Bishop
p. j. Muldoon; the department of Lay
Societies, Men and Women, will be
under the direction of Bishop Joseph
Schrembs. Archbishop Austin Dow
ling will be the director of the Educa-
tional Department., and Bishop VIM.
T. Russell will be the director of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
COMMISSION, SITTING AT BRUS-
SELLS, DISCUSSES ADMISSION
OF HOLY SEE.

The Commission of the League of
Nations Conference, sitting at Brus-
sells, has brought up the question of
the admission of the Holy See to the
league.
Such suggestion, coming volun-
tarily, is exceedingly interesting to
Catholics, but it has caused no stir
in Rome nor even surprise, as it has
been considerably discounted by the
abundant evidence, lately given, OF
the worlds recognition Of the impor
tance and value of Rome.
The attitude of the Holy See is un
changed. 1t has never asked admis
sion to anything; but it has always lei
it be known that it's unique moral in
fluence was at the service of the
world, if it should be desired.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
CATHOLIC CENTERS
CHICAGO WOMAN WORK ER IN
SOUTH SOCIAL SERVICE.

Mrs. Margaret Long of Chicago, or
ganizer for the National Catholic War
and successful in her work of organ
izing Catholic women of San Antonio,
Texas, for social service. This work
deals primarily with the protection of
girls and the Americanization of for
eign-born women who have been over
looked in the campaign, which has
reached their husbands and children,
to make 100 per cent Americans This
work has already been established in
% cities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
WOMAN WRECKS ALTAR
STATUARY DESTROYED IN
100000 CHURCH..

Cecilia Simon, 33 years old, was
arrested last week after she had en-
tered st. Jean Baptist Church, New
York, and destroyed statuary valued
at $4,000, according to PatroIman Ar
thur Keefe who was summoned by
one of the priests.
She was taken to Bellevue Hospital
for observation. The priest said the
woman had walked into the Church
just after a funeral service and swept
several costly pieces of statuary and
candelabra from the altar to the floor
The Church is one of the most no.
table in the city and was built by
Thomas F. Ryan at a cost Of $1,O0O,-
900.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
SEVEN new CARDINALS
DISTINGUISHED PRELATES ARE
ELEVATED BY HOLY FATHER, =

According to a dispatch seven new
Cardinals were nominated last Mon
day during the secret consistory at
which Pope Benedict delivered an al
locution. The Cardinals created by
the Pope were as follows:
Monsignor Valfre di Bonzo, former
nuncio at Vienna; Monsignor Camas-
sci, former patriarch of Jerusalem;
Monsignor Sill, vice chamberlain of
the Church; Monsignor Soldevilla Y
Romero, Archbishop of Saragossa,
Spain; Monsignor Kakowski, Arch
bishop of Warsaw, and Monsignor Dali
bor, Archbishop of Posen. The con-
fering of the Cardinalate on Monsig-
nor Bertram, Archbishop of Breslau,
was reserved.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
MILLIONS FROM FR|CK
MERCY SPITAL OF PITTS
BURGH ENRICHED BY $5,ooo,ooo
FROM CAPITALIST.

H. c. Frick bequeathed $5,0O0,0 900 to
the Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, ten
times as much as he left to similar
institutions in that district.
When Mr.. Frick was shot by Alex
ander Berkman in July, 1892, he re-
ceived first aid from nearby ply
sician and then was taken to his home
in Homewood. Dr. J. J. Buchanan, a
staff physician of Mercy Hospital, was
summoned, and he was in constant
attendance upon Mr.. Frick until he
recovered.
Seven years ago Mrs Childs Frick,
daughter-in-laW of the financier, un-
derwent an operation in Mercy Hos
pital. During her convalescence Mr..
Frick was regular visitor and be-
came acquainted with many of the en-
ployees, in whom he afterward mani
tested much interest.
Sister Innocent, superior of the hos
pital, expressed the belief that per-
sonal gratitude was factor in prompt
ing Mr.. Frick to, make the bequest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
FORMER CHAPLAIN DEAD
PEORIA PRIEST SERVED AS X. c.
CHAPLAIN.

The death is announced of the Rev.
Lucien Libert of Martinton, H., ST.
Martins Church.
Father Libert was a graduate of ST.
yiator's College, Bourbonnais, ILL.,, and
was ordained in 1912. During the war
he served as Knights of Columbus
chaplain.
The funeral took place on Wednes.
day, December 10, from ST. Peters
Church, Clifton, ILL.,, where his uncle,
the Rev. Julian G. Libert, is pastor.
Right Rev. Monsignor Foley of Chi.
cago, Vicar General of the Chaplains,
was present, with a number of chap.
lains, classmates, and other friends.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
MARTYRS HONORED
BUDAPEST SHOWS REVERENCE
TO VICTIMS OF HATRED.

Some weeks ago in the Kachskeme-
ter Church at Budapest, Hungary, the
bodies of Father, Rosa, parish priest,
and his curate, Father Hornyig, were
entombed with solemn ceremonies. A
crowd numbering some $4,000 persons
escorted the remains to their last rest
ing place, where they were inferred
with all the reverence shown to the
bodies of the martys.
On May 4, of this present year,
these two devoted priests proved their
devotion to their pastoral Office with
their life blood. A-Jewish command
ant of the Red Guard, man animated
with a virulent hatred for all priests,
ordered them to be shot with every
sign of barbarity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
SPEED YULE GIFTS
SOLDIERS WAR SOUVENIRS FOR
WARDED BY X. OF c.

Thousands of soldiers trunks con-
tanning souvenirs which their owners
wished to give as Christmas presents,
but which were 'lost" in the confu-
sion of the return from Europe, will
reach their destination before the hol-
idays, as a result of the efforts of the
Knights of Columbus Lost Baggage
Department.
Working in conjunction with army
authorities, the Knights on December
IL alone shipped 1000 trunks and
other pieces of baggage, almost all of
which, their owners wrote, contained
intended Christmas presents.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
MINNEAPOLIS CATHOLIC BUREAU

ers. The Bureau is also in touch with
the County jail and City Jail, the adult
courts, the County Attorneys office,
the Public Defender, the Police, Pro
bational Department, and all phases
of correctional work.
There is great need of interest
among good men and women, in our
juvenile delinquents Criminality
would be lessened did society take
more interest in the boy or girl who
comes before the juvenile court. Few
efforts have succeeded in restoring
justly condemned men and women to
a normal place in society. So many
failures have been met with in en-
deaVoring to lessen the number of
criminals, by beginning with the in
mates of penitentiaries and reforma-
tories, that one cannot be blamed for
losing heart in such work. The jul
venile court offers an opportunity to
all who are. in earnest in their efforts
to reduce delinquency. A Big Brother
or a Big Sister may bring the mis-
chieyous Juvenile law-breaker safely
through the most impulsive and most
dangerous period of life.
Cost of Work.
We asked for $4,000 in order to
carry out the work as outlined above.
At the present time the funds are
practically exhausted, and until the
above budget is obtained it will be
necessary to ask for individual dona-
tons. We obtained $4,000 from the
home talent play, and about $3.50 was
received by the st. Vincent de Paul
Society, which was turned over to us.
This society has financed our work,
but expenses have increased SO much
that it has become necessary to again
ask for individual donations.
During the past year we placed for
ty-eight boys and girls in private
homes; obtained work for forty men
and fifteen women; thirty-three were
| placed in Catholic Institutions; six
children and four adults were bap
tized; clothing was provided for twen
| ty-seven; one hundred twenty-five chill
| dren were enrolled in the Mission anC
received religious instructions.
ST. Charles Mission.
| The work at st. Charles Mission
1854 Riverside avenue, is conducted by
| fifteen Catholic girls who devote theil
Sunday afternoons to instructing these
children according to Catholic teach
ings To them we are very grateful
for the assistance they have given u:
in this work We also wish to take
this opportunity of thanking all those
who assisted in the play given las
June
This brief explanation of the worl
contemplated by the Catholic Contra
Bureau of Minneapolis will give SOM
idea of it's magnitude. Much remain
to be done, but the work is well OF
it's way and prepared for greater eA
pansion. We ask for your cooperation
and sympathy in this worthy work
We trust the work will not be cul
tailed for lack of funds.
WILLIAM DRISCOLL,
City Missionary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION

The formation of the Associated
Catholic Activities of Detroit is an
nounced. Right Rev. Michael J. Gal
lagher, D. D., Bishop of Detroit,
launched the organization primarily to
supervise and prepare the budgets of
the various Catholic institutions re-
ceiving money from the Community
Union It's other purposes are varied,
but among them is the crystalization
of Catholic sentiment on any issue
that may arise.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
DRIVE GOES OVER TOP

The drive conducted in the San An
tonic, Texas, Diocese, by Right Rev.
Bishop Drossaerts, for 100000 to
erect a new seminary, has been sue
cessful. Several thousand dollars
over the campaign figure are already
on hand with many parishes to be
heard from.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
ARCHBISHOP BOWLING

On Christmas morning Most Rev.
erend Austin Bowling, D. D., Arch
bishop of st. Paul, will pontifcate at
the LIST Mass in the Pro-Cathedral in
Minneapolis. This Mass will be cele-
brated at eleven o'clock. There will
be special music for the occasion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
.HONORS AMERICAN COLLEGE

The Pope celebrated special Mass
on December IL on the occasion of
the siXtieth anniversary of the foun-
dation of the American College in
Rome Sixty American students were
present.