davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-08
ROME AND GENOA
HOLY FATHER GIVES X. OF c. HIS
SPECIAL BLESSING.

A number of Knights of Columbus
field secretaries, accompanied by
some thirty soldiers and sailors, were
received by the Holy Father in spe-
cial audience recently. Addressing
the Knights personally, His Holiness
said that he knew their organization
we'll and was acquainted with the
good work it was doing. He im-
parted to it a special blessing.
New quarters of the order have
been established at Genoa, the birth
place of it's illustrious founder, and
they are now in full working order. /
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-08
OFFICE OF THE CHANCERY,
DULUTH, MINI.
Reverend Dear Father:

Reverend Dear Father:
You will kindly read the regulations
for the Holy Season of Lent to your
people
to your care will be dispensed from
the law of fast and abstinence and
will take advantage of the indults
granted to the United States, you will
insist strongly on the spirit of prayer
and of penance that should govern
every Catholic home, especially during
the Holy Season. In particular we
recommend the following:
That the Rosary be recited in every
home,
(a) For the supreme interests of re-
ligion throughout the world and
for all the intentions of the
Vicar of Christ
(b) For Gods blessing on the treaty
of peace about to be concluded
(c) For all the interests of relig-
ion in our diocese.
(d For Gods blessing on the par
ish and home, where this beau
tiful prayer to the Mother of
God is offered up.
2 That every day be marked by some
act of self-denial. Confessors
who can best advise should be
consulted.
3 That the faithful of every parish re-
ceiye the Sacramento more fire.
quently. Daily and weekly Com
munion should be especially
urged. The laity should attend
as many as possible of the Lenten
exercises in their own parish
churches. Frequent visits to the
Blessed Sacrament should be
made.
4 That the spirit of real sacrifice
manifest itself in aims giving.
Worthy causes which make the
poor their beneficiary should be
recommended
5 Resident pastors will make such
arrangements for Lenten services
during the week as are best suited
to their respective parishes. The
Way Of the Cross, solid catechet-
ical instruction, concluding with
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, will call down many bless
ings upon your people.
Asking Gods blessing for you and
your people and commencing our
selves to your and their prayers,
Faithfully in Christ.
+JOFiN T. McNICHOLAS,
Bishop of Duluth
Bishops Residence.
Duluth, 25 February, 1919.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-08
FARM
FOR SALE

We own and offer for sale 395
acres, eight miles to Fargo, two
and one-half miles to good mar
ket, located on Sheyenne river,
fine timber and pasture, elegant
new buildings, well. Practically
all under cultivation but about 20
acres timber and pasture. An ex-
ceedingly good locality; fine roads
to Fargo, as we'll as excellent
train service. Price, $05 per acre.
We have several other fine
farms. Write us.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-08
PRESENT |RELAND's CLAIMS

Right Reverend Peter ]. Muldoon,
bishop of Rockford, ILL.,, and Edward
F. Dunno, former governor of Illinois,
were selected to present to President
Wilson the resolution adopted by the
Irish convention, held recently in
Philadelphia. They have further au-
thority to proceed in the name of
Americans of Irish birth or ancestry
to lay before the peace conference, in
cooperation with the representatives
of the Irish nation already appointed,
the right of Ireland to determine for
herself the form of government under
which her people shall live.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-08
LENTEN REGULATIONS.

LENTEN REGULATIONS.
1 Lent begins Ash Wednesday, S
March and ends II o'clock noon
on Holy Saturday, 10 April.
The Fast Of Lent.
2 All days of Lent, Sundays excepted,
are fast days. - ....- ~.
3 The law of fast obliges:
(a) In conscience and under the
pain of sin.
(b) 1t permits only one full meal
day, which may be taken either
at noon or in the evening.
(c) 1t allows a portion of bread not
exceeding two ounces with
liquid such as coffee, tea, cocoa
or thin chocolate in the morn
ing.
(d) 1t permits a luncheon at noon
hour, or as the case may be,
supper in the evening, which
may not exceed fourth part
of the full meal or eight ounces
of food.
(e) 1t allows fish, oysters and other
sea food on days when meat is
permitted.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-08
DIOCESE OF DULUTH
Exemption from the Law of Fast.

4 The following are exempted from
the obligation of fasting:
(a) All persons under 81 years OF
age.
(b) Those who have completed
their 59th year
(c) The sick and convalescent.
CD Those who cannot fast without
injury to their health, as women
bearing and nursing infants
Persons in doubt should consult
confessors.
(e) Those exempted or dispensed
from fasting may eat meat at
all meals on days when meat
is permitted.
The Law of Abstinence.
) The law of abstinence forbids on
certain days the use of meat and
soups made Of meat.
(a) 1t obliges all who have passed
their seventh birthday.
(b) Considering special indult for
the United States, it forbids
meat on all Fridays, Ash We'd
nesday, Wednesday of Holy
Week and Holy Saturday up to
noontime.
(c) 1t obliges those dispensed from
fasting unless also dispensed
from abstinence.
Cd 1t permits the use Of butter,
cheese, milk and eggs.
(e) 1t allows dripping, lard or any
condiment or seasoning made
from the fat of animals
(f) 1t allows, owing to Papal Indult,
the use of meat for those serv-
ing in the Army and Navy on
all days except Ash Wednes-
day, Good Friday and forenoon
of Holy Saturday.
The Laws of Fast and Abstinence
Together
The law of fast together with that
of abstinence, considering the
Papal Indult for the United
States, obliges on the following
days of Lent:
(a) All Fridays.
(b) Ash Wednesday.
(c) Wednesday and Saturday of
Ember Week, Is March.
ca The forenoon of Holy Saturday,
10 April
Exemption for Working People.
Z By reason of a general Papal Indult
workingmen and their families
enjoy the following permissions:
(a) The use of flesh meat once a
day on all fast and abstinence
days throughout the year, ex-
cept all Fridays, Ash Wednes-
day, Holy Saturday up to noon
time and the Vigil of Christ
mas.
(b) The use of meat more than once
a day, except the days men
toned, is permitted to those
workingmen and such members
of their families as are exempt
from the obligation of fasting.
HoIydays of Obligation and PatronaI
Feasts.
8 When Holydays of Obligation fall on
Friday there is neither fast nor
abstinence
9 By reason of Papal Indult a dis
pensation is hereby granted to
those parishes from the law of
fast and abstinence on the Feast
of the Patron Saint (Titular) of
the parish church where it is OBJ
served with solemnity and at
tended by a large concourse of
people. The solemnity may not
be transferred to the Sunday fol.
lowing.
PaschaI Time or Season for Easter
Duty.
In virtue of a Papal Indult granted
to the United States by Pope Plus
VIII in 1880, the Paschal time is here
by extended from the first Sunday OF
Lent to Trinity Sunday inclusive.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-08
OLD TIGER GRATEFUL
POPE CONGRATULATES PREMIER
cLEMENcEAU.

Immediately upon hearing of the
dastardly attempt against the life of
Premier Clemenceau, Pope Benedict
sent telegram to Cardinal Annette
of Paris requesting him to convey to
the wounded statesman the sympathy
of His Holiness, his congratulations
on his escape from death, and his
ardent hopes for a speedy recovery.
In reply M. Clemenceau expressed
his most sincere and grateful appre-
citation of the Holy Fathers kind
message of sympathy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-08
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
BOOKS FOR THE BUSINESS MAN
AND HIS EMPLOYEES-BOO
FOR THE CITIZEN.
(Communicated.)

The Social Science Department of
the st. Paul Public Library, compre-
hensive as it is, offers every advan-
tage to it's patrons. Perhaps a gen.
eral classification would bring about
two subdivisions in the department.:
business and civic.
Among our business collections are
books on: business administration,
real estate, commerce, commercial
ment, credit, stenography, bookkeep-
ing, commercial correspondence, ad-
vertising, banking, investments, in
surance, etc.
The progressive business man of
today can ill afford to overlook the
business collections. Valuable and
profitable information is at hand, both
from the standpoint of the smallest
retailer as we'll as the corporate or
ganization.
Systematic training of the employee
in his work is relatively modern
conception, and it is to be hoped that
the real Importance of this training
will early manifest itself not alone to
the employer, but more especially to
the employee. The employee who is
striving for advancement will find I'M
ence Department..
Books for the Citizen.
Students of sociai and political sci
ence will be especially interested in
the fine collections on these topics.
The social and political unrest always
indicative of periods of reorganiza-
ton and reconstruction, demands
thinking men and women whose opin-
ions count for something with their
fellowmen. The thorough Americana
cation of the American commonwealth
must be the keynote in educating our
children and our foreign neighbors.
The boy of today is the voter of to-
morrow: his future interest in mu-
nicipal, state and national affairs will
be moulded largely by his apprecia-
ton of the responsibilities and obliga-
lions citizenship entails.
Art, Music, Homemaking.
The collections of the Fine Arts De
partment include works on painting,
sculpture, etching, music, home fur.
nishing, landscape gardening, art
architecture, and kindred subjects
The department has two sets of old
| ,@e ho A,,,,rIaJ tho Mn1iai
| Over 5000 mounted pictures are on
| file for general circulation. Collec
tons of lantern slides and phono
graph records are available for educa
tional purposes. The department has
several rare editions of masterpieces
lated, but are retained for reference
only.
1t has previously been observed tina
the service and utility of the librar.
ciated by it's regular patrons. But il
view of the many who are not avail
ing themselves of the library service
it becomes necessary to advertise thu
institution. Again, even the card
holders are not fully awake to thu
manner and kind of service the Ii
brary is in position to give. Should
question arise that requires consid
cradle research, and if the time neces
sary for this research is not at tn
disposal of the individual citizen, the
bring the question to the library. Us
the phone or send your inquiry b.
mail addressed to the librarian. !
will always be answered, and the sery
ice is free and gladly given.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-08

st. James Church, View and Juno
streets, presented a three-act drama
to capacity house at the school hall
last Monday night. Miss Melvin, or
ganist of the church, was in charge of
the program. The play was repeated
! Tuesday night A special perform
ance for the children of the school
was given Sunday afternoon.
Church of st. Cecilia: A sacred
concert will be given in ST. Cecilia's
Church, corner Bayless and Cromwell
Avenues, Sunday evening, March 8,
at S:15 o'clock. The concert is under
the auspices Of the members of the
choir. The names of the soloists are
as follows: Mrs. Anderson; Mr.. Muir
ray; Mrs. Averiel; Mr.. LaNasa; Miss
Mary White; Miss Heck; Mrs. Thomas
Cannon; and Mr. Walter White.
Church of ST. Peter Ciaver: The
new affairs which have been installed
in the church were blessed before
Mass on Ash Wednesday morning.
The Stations of the Cross were blessed
by Father Valerius, O. f. NJ, Friday
evening, March Z. at eight o'clock.
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.
Waverly: The Rev. T. Moore, pas
tor of st. Mary's Church, has issued
parish annual which lists the names
of the ninety-one young men of the
congregation who are serving with
the colors, and the history of Catho-
licity of Wright county, with special
reference to the beginning and growth
of the Church in Waverly. This is
followed by an explanation of many
points Of Catholic doctrine, calendar
for the year, and about seventy pages
of varied and interesting reading mat
ter for the Catholic home The an
nual has two full-page illustrations
and many smaller cuts.
Montgomery: The following Off
GERS were elected for the year 1919,
Knights of St. George, No. 4S: Chap
lain, Rev. Emil Polasek; President,
Joseph F. Janutka; Commander,
Frank Rehor; First Knight, John
Chalupa; Second Knight, Albert
Hanschuh; Treasurer, F. J. Turek;
Recording Secretary, Frank J. Mou-
dry; Financial Secretary, Ed. J. Po-
lax; Standard Bearer, John 2elant;
Warden, Frank J. Trnka
Sleepy Eye: President Woodrow
Wilson has issued a proclamation
calling upon the people of the United
States to assist the suffering Ar
menians, Syrians, Greeks and other
refugees in the near East in a nation
wide campaign to raise thirty mil
lion dollars for this worthy purpose.
The portion assigned to the state of
Minnesota is $4,000. The fourth
district consisting of nine counties, is
asked to raise $54,S39.O0 of which the
share of Brown county is $7,24S.00.
Chas. F. Hall of Granite Falls, chair
man of the fourth district. has ap-
pointed Rev. James Klein of Sleepy
Eye as the campaign director for
Brown county. He will organize the
county and appoint district and pre-
cinct chairmen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-08

Happiness is purely matter of
reciprocity. He who is happiest is he
who gives the most happiness.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-08

WANTED-Position as housekeeper
for priest in Twin Cities. Expert
enced. References. Address e."
care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-08

WANTED-By middle-aged lady po-
sition as housekeeper or taking care
of invalid in or out of town. Address
~ care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-08

WANTED-Fifty Catholic families
at Sisseton, S. D. Cheapest land in
the state. Refer to Rev. J. O'Hara.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-08

WANTED-Middle-a woman for
general homework. Small family
Good home Steady place. Call at
1895 Stanford avenue, or telephone
N. w. Midway 401.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-08

WANTED - Housekeeper on farm
one-half mile from town and church.
Good wages and good home for the
right party. Four in family. Address
Lock Box 161, Tintah, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-08
ARCHDIOCESE ofST. PAUL
ST. PAUL.

College of ST. Thomas: The pat
ronal feast of the College was cele-
brated on Friday, March T. Very Rev
erend James C. Byrne, Administrator
of the diocese, sang the Mass. The
sermon of the day was preached by
Rev. James Cassidy, of the college
staff. At noon dinner was, served to
the large number of visiting clergy
men and to the st. Paul seminarians
who attended the celebration.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-08

ST. Joseph Novitiate: A retreat for
the Sisters will be given in the Novit-
late from March 1919. The exercises
will be under the direction of Rev.
Marcellus Mccarthy of the Passionist
Monastery at Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening star., 1919-11-30

Mrs. Elizabeth Du
Hamel, widow of w. ].
C.. Du Hamel, who was
a physician to Presi-
dent Buchanan. Mrs.
Du Hamel is ninety
years of age and was
one of the bellies of over
half a century ago who
entertained the Prince
of Wales, later King
Edward VII, in WASH
ington.
Ry Natinhal Phot" To. =
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
PLAN FOR ARCH
VETS 0. K.
Spanish War Heroes Give
Sanction to Chambers
Proposal.

Endorsement of the plan to erect a
marble Arch of Triumph. submitted
by the Washington Chamber of Com
merceI to commemorate the deeds OF
war heroes, yesterday was made by
the United States Spanish War Vet
Grams of the District.
James B. Carver, department adju-
tant, stated that the resolution
adopted by the Washington Chamber
OF Commerce was presented to the
Council of Administration Of the De-
partment of the United Spanish War
veterans, and unanimous sanction
given to the plan. A committee OF
ten was appointed to confer with the
local Chamber of Commerce
Request was made yesterday to
President Wilson by the organization
that veterans Of the Spanish War. the
Philippine lnsurrection, and the China
Relief Expedition, now I'm the service
OF the government be granted leave
with pay to participate in the Maine
Memorial Exercises" to be held Feb
ruary Is at Fort Myer.
This has been the custom. the letter
explained. upon former occasions.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
Tuesday, January z. 1913.

This is one of the days in which to
be cautious. according to the reading
of the stars. Saturn and Venus are
adverse during the busy hours. but
later the Sun gives friendly influence.
1t is a rule that seems to bode i'll
for theatrical ventures, especially
those OF types usually popular.
The sway is held to mean change
that combines good and i'll for per-
sons in the world Of art. since it will
eliminate many of mediocre talent.
Women are subject to a sinister
sway today and may not hope to be
fortunate in love affairs. They should
be especially wary of elderly suitors.
The forecast for dealers in luxuries
and unnecessary commodities is most
threatening. The aspect is forbidding.
also. for merchants who deal in wear
ing apparel for women.
The evening of this day should be an
auspicious time for meetings COM
posed of men. Banquets are under a
friendly rule of the stars.
Again surprises are presaged by the
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
EMPLOYERS CAN HELP
N. G., SAYS COL. JONES
Their Support Will Quickly Help
Recruit Command.

Col. Winfield Jones, chairman of the
National Guard Committee OF the
Chamber of Commerce. who is assist
ing Brig. Gen. Richard D Sims. COM
mandinE officer of the new District
National Guard in the organization
OF the Guard. yesterday. isued an ap-
peal to all employers in Washington
to aid in quickly recruiting the Guard
up 10 its full strength.
"If every Washington business man
who employs young men will speak
an encouraging word to his employees
regarding the new District Guard the
commands now being organized soon
will be recruited to full strength"
said Col. Jones. Military service
assures the protection If needed. of
business and property and also fits
the employe to be more valuable in
that he acquires experience, training
and habits of great benefit"
The armory, Az l. street northwest.
is open day and night where full in
formation can be obtained.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
GEORGETOWN FACULTY
ADDS 3 PROFESSORS
Increase in Latin and Greek Courses
Requires Additional Help.

Three additions to the faculty of
Georgetown University were an
nounced yesterday on the resump-
ton of classes following tse Christ
mas holiday period. All the addi-
tiOns were in the Latin and Greek
classes. They are Rev. Charles
Mahan. formerly of Woodstock Col
lege. Md, and the Rev Arthur
GueHther. additional professors for
the freshman class in Latin and
Greek, and the Rev. Arthur Sheehan,
who will be in charge of the sopho-
more class.
The increases in the faculty in
Latin and Greek is made necessary
by resumption of the Latin and
Greek courses on major scale of
six hours a week Before the de-
mobilization of the Students Army
Training Corps only thre hours n
week were devoted to these studies.
Georgetown begins the new year
with the largest local registration in
its history it was announced. This
is partially explained by the fact that
many young men who have been re-
leased from the various training
camps since the armistice was signed
are entering the institution.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07

extremely strict on this point. Then
the ceremony was performed in the
Church of Madeline, Paris.
My departure from Paris was sud-
den. Not knowing the army regula-
tions. l sailed for home leaving her
to follow Sn the next steamship.
After boarding the ship learned that
l could have brought her along. If
! had taken the required formal
steps before sailing. A ship load OF
nurses were disappointed not to
have a bride with them on the trip.
Now I'm waiting to see what's go
ing to happen"
As aerial bomber. Harris operated
machine guns on raids over the Ger
man lines. He brought down two
planes on one occasion when his
pilot and himself were attacked by
seven Hun flyers. French aviators
shot down the others. He was in
foreign service fifteen months,
large part of the time in a British
sector.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
Course in Foreign Trade
To Be Given by Y. M. c. A.

The educational department OF the
Washington y. NJ. & a. is establish
ing a foreign trade course. to COM
prise twenty lectures. 1t will be con-
Quoted by Dr. w. IL. Stevens, assist
ant chief economist of the Federal
Trade Commission.
The course will be a comprehensive
one. covering factors governing selec-
ton of foreign markets. existing gov
ernment and private aids to such Sc
lection. analysis of markets from geo
graphic, population. and climate con-
siderations, methods of selling either
direct or commission, execution of
foreign trade orders. expert credits,
banking and foreign exchange.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
URGED TO CONTINUE
RED CROSS EFFORTS
Women Told Not to Lessen Work
at Chapter Meeting.

Emphasis was laid upon the impor-
lance OF retaining the various auxil-
laries OF the District Chapter Of the
Red Cross and OF continuing the work
without let-up. by Mrs. Theodore W.
Richards, director of women's work,
at the monthly meeting Of the auxil-
lary chairmen yesterday in the chap
ter headquarters
Reports from the various chairrnen
on work done during December were
read. Prizes were awarded to the
winning auxiliaries in the rolI-cali
drive. The Navy Department auxil-
iary won the first prize for the de-
partmental auxiliaries, reporting a to-
tai OF 1900 members enrolled.
The Eighth Street Temple auxiliary
won first prize for the auxiliaries 9TH
er than departmental with a total
enrolment of $3.50 The Washington
Terminal auxiliary was second with
an enrolment of 2Ol6.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair. chairman
OF the women's committee for the roll
call. reported that a total OF s45.743. 80
was collected by the women. William
knowles Cooper. general secretary Of
the Y. NJ. c. A, addressed the meet
ing.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
1921 FROM FRANCE
DUE ON JANUARY IL
Two Battleships to Land at Newpor,
News.

The War Department announced
yesterday that the battieship Rhode
Island sailed from Brest. France,
January 2 and is due January IL at
Newport News with 80 officers and
957 men aboard.
The battleship Virginia left Brest
the same date and is due to arrive
at Newport News with the Rhode
Island. There are 81 officers and
964 men on board.
The cruiser st! Louis left Brest
January and is due in New York
January Is with the 3i6th Field Ar
tillery. complete. less 9 officers-a
total of AS officers and 1885 men.
The cruiser Huntington, leaving
Brest with the st. Louis. with "a
officers and 7O9 men, will drop
anchor in New York harbor Janu-
airy 10.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07

planets. These seem to concern ma
tional affairs. diplomacy and the rise
OF new leaders in public matters.
Saturn is held to foreshadow scan
dals of many sorts and to encourag ge
harsh criticism. but this will be mere
ly a working Of the law OF contrasts
or opposites and will be the fore
runner OF reactions OF opinion
The friendly planets are read as in
dicating as one Of the marks OF the
new era a keen interest in art as op-
posed to utilitarian projects.
In the separation 10 great extremes
Of material and spiritual national aims
supreme good will be accomplished. the
seers prophesy. and one Of the gym
bols Of the new era will be a national
university or center for the working
out of American ideals.
Persons whose birthdate it is may