davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
TO HELP INDIANS
CAPUcHlN MONKS ARE SENT TO
SOUTH AMERICAN VILLAGES.

Agricultural and stock raising in
terests of the capital are showing con-
siderable interest in the recent mis-
sionary work of a group of Capuchin
monks sent out from Bogota, Column
bia, for the purpose of Christianizing
the Indians of the Goajira Peninsula.
This section of Colombia has long
been known to contain some very rich
areas admirably adapted to agriculture
and stock raising, but nothing has
been done toward it's development
owing to the lack of labor. The monks
have established themselves at an In
dian village known as San Sebastian,
and if their work bears fruit they ex-
pect to extend their activities to the
villages of San Miguel and La Sierrita
y Morocaso.
The attempt of the Capuchins is very
similar to that carried out several GEN.
turtles ago in Paraguay by the Jesuit
missionaries with very good results,
and it is expected that if they succeed
in convincing the Goajira Indians of
the value of civilization there will be
a rapid opening up Of this region.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
WH|RL|G|G OF TIME
Ex-kAIsER's ABODE ONCE cARDI
NAILS PRISON

1t is stated in Posen that the schloss
which the ex-Kaiser inhabits in Hol-
land is also the place that sheltered
the Archbishop of Cologne, Mgr. Mel
cher, during the years of his Danish
ment.
Another Polish newspaper COM
ments on the following coincidence:
Under the kulturkampf the Archbishop
of Posen, Mgr. Ledochowski, was i'm
prisoned for two years in Ostrowo for
an offense against the May Laws.
The Dean of Ostrowo, Father Zbor-
owski, has now brought forward pro-
iect to commemorate the ~imprison-
ment of this Prince of the Church, by
the erection of monument close to
the parish church and near to the town
jail A committee. has been formed,
and Dean Zborowski has purchased
from the town magistrate the monu-
ment of Kaiser Wilhelm I. The monu-
ment is now to be used to construct a
memorial to Cardinal LedochoWski.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

Perham: On Sunday afternoon, No
vember 9, Court st. Rita, No. 400,
Daughters of Isabella, was instituted
here with a class of SIS candidates.
The ceremony of initiation was under
the direction of official organizer Cath
crime Fleming, of Moorhead, assisted
by the degree team of st. AIMS Court
No. 261, of Fargo. Immediately fol-
lowing the initiation an election of Of
Ulcers was held after which their form
Ial installation was conducted by the
official organizer. The ceremonies
were conducted in the K. G. hall. In
the evening the visitors, officers of
guests of Perham Council No. 1878 at
most delightful banquet served in
the X. G. dining hall, the Knights
acting as servers. This courtesy on
the part of the Knights of Perham
Council was most generous. Mrs.
John Esser, the Grand Regent of Court
st. Rita, acted as POSTMASTER, and her
happy mood charmed everybody
Talks were given by Father Willen.
brink, Chaplain of the Court, by Faith.
err Kuzniak of Perham, and Father
Zitur of Staples, also by Mrs. Fleming
Moorhead, Mrs. O'Connor, Fargo, and
Miss Nellie Hopkins of Moorhead, M
j. Daley, Mr.. Miller, Mrs. Schroeder
and Mrs. Young of Perham.
st. Rita's Court starts out most
promising and plans to hold another
Initiation for the reception of candi
|dates at the earliest possible date. Fol
lowing are the officers chosen: Grand
Regent, (Mrs.) Lucy Belle Esser; vice
Grand Regent, (Mrs.) Emma Daily;
prophecies, Mary Pankratz; financial
secretary, (Mrs.) Catharine Wall; his
torian, Ayner Schroeder; treasurer
Ruth Esser; monitor, Louise Miller
sentinel, Irene Dykes; organist. Clara
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
THE POOR OF LILLE
PRIESTS ASKED TO HELP STARV
ING WAR CHILDREN.

Priests have received letters from
the Catholic university of America in
a campaign being waged by Bishop
Shahan to endow a milk fund for the
war-stricken children Of Lille, France.
If each priest of America who receives
the letter, it is said, gives 81, the en-
dowment will be possible and hun
dreds of souls will be saved from pros
elyters.
Nine out of every ten children in
Lille are consumptive. Only seven
or eight of the 148 factories operated
before the war are now running. The
rich men of the city have been reduced
to poverty. A year after the armistice,
the people are still bitterly hungry and
poor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
TO REGULATE FILMS
MEETING AT THE COURT HOUSE
ON FRIDAY.

At two o'clock on Friday afternoon
of this week meeting was held in the
Council chambers of the city hall. The
gathering was first proposed by the
civics department of the Catholic Guild
The object was to discuss the suppress.
sion of bad movie plays. Hitherto the
method has been to denounce certain
|play, with the result that the condem-
nation proved to be an occasion of
greater attendance. Now it is pro.
posed to promote good plays, ignoring
entirely those that have an evil infu-
|ence.
Prominent speakers evinced great
interest in the subject of the meeting.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

A school of medicine is to be one of
the features of Greater Gonzaga," for
which a campaign is to be launched
this month in Spokane, Wash. Father
Brogan, president of the university,
has announced that a full school of
medicine, as well as greater dormitory
room and science laboratories, is the
aim of the university.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
MONsIGNORIl|. DRUMGOO[E
NOTED AUTHORITY APPOINTED
ON STATE COMMITTEE.

Word has been received that the
governor of Pennsylvania has appoint
ed to the Pennsylvania War History
Commission the Right Reverend Hen
ry T. Drumgoole, chairman of the
Committee on Historical Records of
the National Catholic War Council. A
wiser selection could not have. been
made by Governor Sproul, for Monsig-
nor Drumgoole, in addition to being
"a Pennsylvania historian of note, has
achieved excellent results in organic
ing and developing the work of the
Committee on Historical Records, and
therefore brings to the Pennsylvania
Commission experience of utmost val
Iue.
1 --St . --s< 10
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

! Shakopee: The interior of st
Marks Church has been entirely re
modelled and decorated. One predomi
nant color plan has been carried ou1
from entrance to sanctuary. Pillars
and ceiling are richly set off with
floral designs of delicate hue. The idea
disclosed in the ornamentation of the
sanctuary is closely connected with
the Holy Sacrifice: modified crosses
in colored mosaic treatment with
grape vines and ears of wheat filling
out the side corners, symbolically in.
dictate the great Sacrifice of the altar
Heavy painted tapestry covers both
side walls and the rear of the altar.
Affairs and communion rail are in
ivory white finish and gold. Lighting
fixtures of gothic design and art win
dows will soon be installed.
St. Peter: A class of forty-five can
didates was initiated into the Knights
of Columbus Council Sunday afternoon,
November 2, at Odd Fellows hall, Fol
flowing the initiating session banquet
was served and music enjoyed, at
which the wives of the members were
invited. A number of Knights from
other towns were present at this occa-
sion.
Montgomery: A number of Hiberni-
ans from surrounding towns met in the
Knights of Columbus hall, in this city,
Sunday afternoon, November 2, to hear
Cornelius O'Mahoney, of Massachu-
sets, discuss the Irish question, and
to explain the aims, objects and pur-
poses of the Friends of Irish Freedom.
Mr. O'Mahoney returned from Europe
in June, having been member of the
American Expeditionary Forces, and
after the armistice was signed spent
some time in Germany. With a num-
Der of other members of the Army of
Occupation he was given scholarship
and for time attended college in
Dublin, Ireland. Following Mr.. O'Ma-
honey's address a branch council of
the Friends of Irish Freedom was Or
ganized with a membership Of twenty
five.
After the Division meeting of the
Hibernians terminated, a meeting of
the A. o. H. County Board was held
and officers for the ensuing term elect
ed. D. A. Hanlon, of this city, was
chosen president and Thomas LOTUS,
of Montgomery township, secretary
The next meeting of the County Board
will be held in lie Sueur. 1t was de-
cided by the members of the County
Board to further the Irish cause and
to assist in securing members for the
Friends of Irish Freedom. A Branch
Council will be formed in Kilkenny in
the near future, at which time the Ma
tional Treasurer of the A. O. H., John
Sheehy, will be the principal speaker
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
MINNEAPOLIS.

Father O'SuIiivan's Lectures: Faith
er O'Sullivan of the Society of African
Missions, who is speaking in various
churches on mission work, will deliver
an illustrated lecture in the sub-audi-
forum of the Pro-Cathedral on Sunday
evening, November 16, at eight o'clock.
On Tuesday evening he will speak in
the parish hall of st. Stephens
Church.
Father O'Sullivan is a guest at the
st. Paul Seminary.
Seton Guild: Last Monday evening
Rev. Francis jaeger delivered the first
of a series of lectures on Americaniza
ton in the Guild rooms, 216 So. 4th
street. The lecture was open to the
public. Dinner was served at 6 o'clock
to accommodate those who wished tC
attend the lecture.
/ Registration in the short course Of
fered by the University of Minnesota
November II to 81, in Citizenship fol
Women Voters, may be made at Setor
Guild, ZIG So. 4Jh street. ta
The second in the series of Ameri
canization lectures will be given Mon
day evening, November II, at 6:15, II
the Guild rooms, by Miss Bertha w
Clark of the State University.
Church Of st. Stephen: A fall fes
tival was held in the parish hall Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday even
Iings of this week. The attendance
was most gratifying, and the activitie:
of workers and patrons made the at
fair very successful socially and finan
|cially.
About twenty members of st. Pau
Courts attended the installation of tn,
new Court, st. Stephens No. 1916, il
the parish hall, Sunday, Novembe
9th. ST. Paul members who took par
in the installation were Brothers Geo
wv. Stenger, John Beissel, Anselm Rit
and John w. Ryan. The new Cour
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
PILGRIMAGE TO LOURDES

Last Tuesday, Armistice Day, a vast
number of pilgrims wended their way
to the grotto of Our Lady at Lourdes.
Cardinal Lucon of Rheims led the pill
grimage. Twenty-three allied gem
erals, of whom nineteen were French,
were among the fworshipers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
VICTORY DAY IN PARIS

The first anniversary of Armistice
day was celebrated last Tuesday
morning in Paris at the Chapel Inval-
ides with solemn Mass in memory
of those who gave their lives in the
World war. Marshal Foch, General
Pau and many manned soldiers were
present. A choir composed Of war or
phans sang. 444f, IKE -sfst,Ei94 5s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
IRISH LEADERS
BRIEF SKETCH OF MEN IN PUB
Lie LIFE-cARsON BISHOP TO-
GARTY AND ARCH BISH r
WALSH.

A Dublin writer says, in speaking of
some Irish leaders of today:
The first person | will deal with is
Sir Edward Carson, K. c., M. P. Lead
er of the Orangemen of Ulster, able
lawyer, and tenacious leader, Sir Ed
ward Carson is today the greatest
stumbling block to those who would
see peace reign in Ireland. In Belfast
and Londonderry his fierce harangues
against Home Rule and Sim Fein
serve to brOwbeat any English min
lister who favors the cause of Erin.
He is able to make any English gov
eminent tremble. Does a government
hint at giving any measure of liberty
to this country, Carson rushes straight
to Ulster, calls all the "soreheads"
around him, delivers fierce invectives,
and threatens to "call out his men to
defend the last ditch" Then the gov
eminent yields.
Whence comes this secret power of
Carson's? Why is there one law for
such as Carson and another for Re-
publicans?
Bishop of kiIIaIoe.
One other figure in irish life, in this
case manly character of deep worth,
is that of the Right Rev. DR.. Fogarty,
Bishop of Killaloe. In personal ap-
pearance the Bishop of Killaloe is a
magnificent type Of Irishman. Above
the medium height, strongly built,
1.-THE, coal-black hair and eyes, CHEEKY
and jovial, Bishop Fogarty is a leader
of lrishmen. He has declared he will
ordain no aspirant to the priesthood
for his diocese unless he is able to
preach and to hear confessions in Gaze
lie. He has denounced the hypocrisy
of those who grind down Ireland at
the very moment they are shouting in
favor of small nations. He is one of
the trustees of the Sim Fein. Never
shall we cease" he has declared, Ito
struggle with the aid of all legitimate
means in our power until we have
gained our just rights against brute
force
Taken all around, Bishop Fogarty is
one of those great, strong souls that
should endear itself to the strong,
manly priests of America.
Archbishop of Dublin.
Another great figure is the Most
Rev. William J. Walsh, Archbishop of
Dublin, who for forty years has oc-
cupied a first place in the fight for Ire
land on some platform or other. His
Grace is now seventy-eight years of
age. He is one of the first, if not the
first, truly Irish Bishops of the Irish
capital. For, sooth to say, some of
the successors of St. Lawrence O'Toole
were not patriots.
At the general election year ago
Archbishop Walsh went out and re-
corded the two votes he holds in Dub.
lin in favor of the Sim Fein candi
dates. Perhaps the greatest brain in
the Irish Church is that of Archbishop
Walsh. AS a professor in Maynooth
and, later on, as the president of that
great college, he was able successfully
to take the chair of any absent pro
fessor.
Six months ago he received a slight
stroke, the effects of which are now
passing away, so that Ireland may be
long spared this brilliant and patriotic
Archbishop.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15

Young; trustees, Esther Schoenburg-
er, Josie Ryan, Mary Revering, Anna
Topkin, Agnes Griffin, Jeanette Luking.
Chaplain, Rev. Joseph Willenbrink.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15

starts with membership of II, but
local officials assured those present
that within one year the number would
increase to 1T. A large field to work
in and perfect cooperation of the
priests of the parish insure to the new
Court a. bright future
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25
MAN
GAINS l6 POUNDS
Wouldn't Take Any Amount
Of Money for the Good
Orgatone Has Done Him.

r do.t0rcd and took medicine for
five years ana did everything man
could hear of trying to get rtd OF
my troubles. bat nothing seemed to
10 Wc amy good nntl / took OrgA-
tone treatment After taking fiyo
bottles Of this medicine. 6m now q
well man and have gained -
pounds
Tho above remarkable lata lcmeut
was made a Tow days ago by a "
Crawford proprietor ~ tho Texas
cafe at aO2 South Jennings aycuuv.
Fort Worth. Texas MIR Crawford
l'cs az AZ South Jennings avenue
and has a world Of friends i'm both
Fort Worth aud surrounding terri
tony lu relating his experience with
orEttouS treatment. MIR. Crawford
sand
II think stomach trouble. which
came on mr five year, ago. WAS tho
hcgiuuuR Of uy bad health. Al
that inu nay digestion WAS SO poor
seldom cared to eat food enough
to Keep me up.
"N,u / admit | had read u lot
about rus pigHjuuc In the papers.
bur ur,rr thought very uuch ABOUT
Il uuil one day ! read OF parts
who ttu suffered Ike had and
had received very beneficial rCSut.
from !ts use. | ordered Il bottle and
began taking g. / have takcu five
bottles and / duu't feel Ike the same
mau. | have improved IN every re-
srprf / ann stronger ana more 'n
crgrllr. am no longer nervous, !
sleep lIkc top my appetite and dl.
Er.uOu uUr good and / HaHo gained
IL pounds wouldn't be back Ike
I was FOR anything In the world,
can eat fchrty Of anything ] want
now ana Ii seems to agree with me
Just for instance, meats
aud vegetables OF any Kind agree
with me perfectly now, Ia fact other
things | never dared 10 touch before
and they seem to agree with me
lu fine shape certainly do recon-
mend urgatono heartily and sincere
~ after the good five bottles OF 1t
ala for me"
. Orgatono In not so called patent
or secret remedy. but a new acion-
TITO treatment absolutely free from
a alcOhul In any form and Is sold ~
Tulsa by Roy Il Getmans ReNall
store exclusively under the personal
direction Of a special Orgatone rep
.---AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25

defendants In section 20-ls-Is
county. M specified In S,.ss ,uss
signeds by both parties Na,r,'
1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25

q. = Duffendaok. visiting relatives In
HHrilesyille
=
APpLICATlON for the use OF
Convention hall on tho night ~ De
cembcr % was granted the sinclair
4 Hastings co hy IN. city commls'
s.ourIs Dor the purpose of prosont
INK a comedy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25
Luncheon (NuriCnI.

Mrs Thomas -. Lyons entertained
nt luuchAn Tuesday In hcr homo
complimentary 10 Mrs " j, 10.
laney Christmas prhvaiIcd IN the
decorative effects and the monu,
Besides the hostess tharo were Mrs
Delaney and Miss Irene Delaney
Mrs. H. T. Connolly ana Miss Ger
trude Connolly Mrs Martin Moran
and Miss Marguerite Moran, Mrs.
George Coyle ana Miss % Carmen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25

one of ,h' W''ry lnformh events
Of Tuesday was TIA" luncheon
courtesy IN the Country club with
Miss MARY clay Williams - hostess
Miss williams found pleasure In
'umpllmcuting ~ OF the girls at
home from colleges and univorsltics
Tor the holidays Red ana green were
the cOlors shown. i'uahaded red
candles were used and a miniature
Santa claus vas given each guest AS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25
Holiday Party.

The members OF the crown Seal
Chautauqua. augmented by former
members, are to be with Mrs Frank
seaman IA irving plaas on neNt Mon
day afternoon, December 20, 10 hold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25

Torpedo company against tho Citi-
zens state on & Gas Co. the
plaintiff alleging the amount to be
due for shooting two oil wells for the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25

T.,tnuuA .Uu runs 0au.tu. t.
AiuFp pur ws given U 'u" conn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
LAD PLAYS ''GUN
MAN" IN SCHOOL
FIRES SO CALDER BAIL THRU
CEILING OF JOHN CHlloS
SCHOOL.
USES GUN ADMITTEDLY
aToLEN FROM THEATER
Ward Boswell, Fifth Grade Pupil, Gre
ates Sensation by srsrdi.hne
Shooting Arms-Fa'Is In Hands OF
Police Chief. Who Expects to Take
Youth Before District Judge.

Wild and woody western gun play
bp a Afth grade school boy caused n
sensation in the John Childs school
Tuesday afternoon and resulted in the
gun man" being removed by the chief
of police and probably will terminate
in the youthful ranger" being taken
before the district judge for hearing.
Ward Boswell, aged Il years, son of
Mrs. Mamie Boswell, l22 West Main
street. was the hero" of the perform
ance, When the teacher stepped from
the room for a moment young Boswell
drew the gun from his pocket and
fiourished Il about TO amuse his school
mates During the stunt the gun was
discharged. the ball going thru the
ceiling Of the room. tearing away the
plastering. The firing Of the shot
created all the sensation the young
gun man" could have desired.
Chief Of Police Called.
Superintendent Palmer. appraised of
the facts, sent for Chief Of Police
Breckel. who took young Boswell 10
the police station. Here Boswell is
said to have admitted that ne mao
stolen the gun from the Casino theateg
building and tried to implicote
schoolmate in the crime, but, on threat
Of being taken To the latter's house
to confront the other lad, he denied
that he had had an accompliCe.
Chief Breckel said this morning that
the boy probably would he taken he
fore the district Judge. The Sfth
grade of the John Ch!lds school re-
Gently Was removed from the first 70
the second floor Of the building. 10
permit a teacher who has been Ill to
have a down stairs room to escape
climbing stairs. This n.aEe may hav"
been most fortunate for had the gun
play been enacted on the first floor
the ball from Bosweirs revolver might
have penetrated to the second floor
school room and resulted in the in
Jury or death of a member Of the
grade in the room above.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
kMUSEM GNTS.
At The Strand.

In the picture. We Can't Have EV-
erythi-I', now showing at the strand
marriage and divorce following love
al first sight is depicted. The film
features kathryn Williams as a wife
who grieves for her husband because
he thinks more of the war than he
docs or her.
The story is of Charity Cheever, the
neglected wife of Peter Cheever. One
light, after waiting an undue length OF
time for him. her suspicion is awaken
ed that there is another woman gain
ing his attention. Jim Dyckman.
multi-nfSionaire, who has always lik-
ed Charity. decides TO take her to the
Fillmore roof to cheer her loneliness.
While there Peter Cheeyer comes ii
with beautiful dancer. When Char
ity arrives home she is consoled by
Dyckman. but she advises him to flnd
beautiful girl and marry her. Just
as he is leaving the house he is at
tracted to fire at a film studio While
there he meets a pretty girl named
kedzie Throop. She has lost every
thing in the fire and decides to use
''vamp' tactics. feigning a sprained
ankle. Dyckman's sympathy is arous-
Ell and he Immediately marries her.
Meanwhile Charity is getting di-
vorce from Peter Cheever. Soon after
she meets Dyckman, only to learn that
he is married to a girl he does not love.
a year later kedzie falls in love with
a British aviator and she sets her cap
for him. The aviator agrees TO marry
her, providing she gets a divorce.
Later, while Dvctman and Charity are
motoring in the country. they are
overtaken by II storm and forced to
spend the night at an inn. kedZie
learns of this and obtains divorce.
America then enters the war and
Dyckman and Charity go to the front
as officer and nurse. They meet in a
base hospital in France and are sec
reilly married. while kedzie marries the
| British aviator. kedZie then asks to
sec the king and she is reminded by
! her husband that we can't have ev-
eIything",
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
WANT MANY BOOKS.
Libraries Of State Working to Securt
10000 Volumes For Overseas.

Public Libraries of Iowa are bending
every effort this month TO secure the
states quota of 10000 volumes for use
of the American soldiers overseas.
The American Library Association
is back of the movement in an en-
deavor to ship 100000 books overseas
by July /. In order to do this 1t is
claimed that 100000 volumes must
come from donations. The various
states have been apportioned their al
lotments and Iowa's is 10000.
The Iowa Library Commission is un-
dertaking the task of securing the
books for Iowa, by appealing thru each
public library of the state to its
patrons. The chief need Of the move
ment is fresh fiction. While interest
ing books of older publications. VIII not
be refused. the demand Of the soldiers
is for fiction, and late fiction. The
Iowa libraries will make an effort TO
raise their quotas by May l.
Mrs. H. j. iHowe. member OF the
state library commission. is looking
after the movement locally and all
WIS can donate to the supply that will