davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: On Tuesday and Wednes.
day of this week the annual bazaar at
ST. Joseph's hall took place. Prepare
tions for the event were thorough, and
the response of the people was gener-
Gus.
A bazaar given by the St. Mary's
parish was conducted last week. 1t
continued until last Saturday evening.
At a meeting of the societies and
organizations of st. Stanislaus'
Church, held Tuesday evening of last
week, it was decided to erect or pur-
chase a building to be used as a Po-
lish home of recreation and gymnas-
tics.
Minnesota: A Thanksgiving bazaar
will be held at Minnesota Sunday and
Monday, November % and "a, under
the auspices of ST. Mary's parish of
that place. Committees are at work
on the various arrangements. On Sun
day, at noon, a dinner will be served
by the ladies of the parish. In the
evening at $50 o'clock the ladies of
st. Josephs Church, Winona, will pre-
sent a three-act play entitled "Rebec-
cas- Triumph at the M. w. A. hall.
A supper will be served Monday even
ing, followed by an auction sale of
stock, poultry, wood, groceries, etc.
Goods will be on sale throughout the
day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
mnrln BnnkH
Brief Reviews and Notices

lie Plus Parfait. BY Rev. Alexander
Piny, o. P. Published by Pierre Te-
qui, Paris. Price so cents.
The distinguished Dominican, Fa-
Their Piny, has left a number of val
liable works on the interior life, works
which have proved of inestimable
worth to persons seeking the higher
planes of spiritual living. Answering
the demand for reprint of these
works, Father Noel has given out the
third volume of the series which con-
siders the ways, and means to attain
Christian perfection. The essence of
the authors teachings in all his books
is that perfection is most easily
reached by complete abandonment OF
ones self into the hands of God. In
| this present work the various means
| by which one may achieve this de-
sired end are placed before the read
er, and in a manner that is Ineligible
to the simplest as we'll as to the
learned mind. The work should be in
the hands of religious, especially, as
| it points out several ways in which
those dedicated in a special manner
to God may attain to the heights OF
their spiritual ambitions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
NUNC|O TO PRAGUE

Monsignor Micara has gone to
Prague. He knows something of that
city and of the country which we now
have to call Czecho-S lovakia-
Bohemia if not quite accurate,
would be much easier-for he has
been auditor of Nunciature at Vienna
recently, after having served at Brus-
sells and in the Argentine.
Messages from Prague state that
the civil and ecclesiastical authorities
are both waiting and anxious to give
him every help in their power. The
new nation, if net so Catholic as Pc
land, is one in which the Church
should have a prosperous future-as
soon as things have settled down.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

CoIIeaeviIIe: On November 13
Brothers Theodore Krebsbach, Linus
Schieffer, Albert Heuring and Denis
Parnell of st. Johns Abbey, pro-
nounced their solemn VOWS in the stu
dents chapel The inspiring cere-
mony was witnessed by the students
and several relatives of the four
clerics.
The Very Rev. Charles Cannon, rec
tor of the college, and Rev. David
Yuenger represented the college in
the Collegiate section of the Mime
sofa Educational Association held at
Minneapolis the first week of Novem-
Der. The subject under discussion
was 'the future of the Liberal Arts
College," They report having had a
very pleasant meeting at which many
timely suggestions and practical views
regarding the status of the present-day
college were exchanged.
Mr.. G.. E. W. Griffith, the noted
Shakespearean reader, gave two de-
| lightful readings here on November
| Is, the one in the afternoon being de
voted to King Henry the Fourth, and
| the evenings reading to The Merchant
| of Venice Through his mastery in
depreciation many beauties of the
matchless poet were brought out il
most pleasing and instructive man
ner.
An early drive is being made by
the athletic board in behalf of tn
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
LAFAYETTE At METZ
SCULPTOR AT WORK ON K. OF c.
STATUE-TO BE UNVEILED
NEXT SEPTEMBER,

Paul Bartlett, one of the worlds
leading sculptors and creator of nu-
merous statues that adorn public
places of many American cities, has
commenced work on the statue of La
fayette which the Knights of Column
bus will present to the city of Metz,
France. The statue, which has been
accepted with acclaim by the citizens
of Metz, will be a replica of the IA
nous Bartlett Lafayette presented to
France by the school children of the
United States some years ago. On the
pedestal of the statue will be four new
bas-reliefs, one of General Pershing at
dent Wilson reading his war message
to Congress, one of Marshal Foch de-
livering his prophetic message of the
recapture of Metz to the supreme Off
GERS of the Knights of Columbus, and
one of Columbus on the Santa Maria.
Besides the bas-reliefs there will be
symbolic cartouches concerning each
subject.
The Knights of Columbus are max
ing arrangements for a mammoth pill
grimage to Metz for the occasion of
the unwilling, which ceremony will
probably be performed by Marshal
Foch on Lafayette Day, September 6,
next year. 1t is expected that two
thousand persons will go to France on
special liner to be chartered by the
Knights and the French government
has promised all the assistance in its
power to make the pilgrimage sue
cess. The visitors will be conducted
over the battlefields of France and
will also make a pilgrimage to
| Lourdes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22

conveying the true and deep senti-
ments Of all.
Murdoch: Rev. w. P. Walsh, pas.
tor of the Church of the Sacred
Heart, officiated at the exercises for
the rehabilitation of the service flag
of the parish on the evening of No
vember 2. Two women of the congre-
cation made the flag and presented it
to the Church. There were forty
stars, thirty-nine blue and one gold,
arranged in the form of a cross.
WaverIy: A mission was opened
in St. Mary's Church last Sunday and
will close Sunday, November %. The
exercises are under the direction of
Rev. Father Charles, Passionist
Father from Chicago.
New UIm: On Wednesday evening
of last week twenty-five new members
were initiated into st. Anne's Court,
w. C. O. F. A large number of
Springfield Foresters came to New
Ulm to attend the initiation. They
were entertained at supper at the
Catholic school by the local court.
Mrs. Fannie Miller, Minneapolis, state
deputy, was to have been present to
conduct the initiation, but failed to
arrive. Following the initiation a
short musical program in the audi
forum together with a luncheon was
moved nv those DreSpnt
Montgomery: A meeting of the
county organization of the Ladies'
this city Monday evening, November
10. At six o'clock the members were
entertained at a dinner The meet
ing was called Immediately after at st.
RaphaePs hall. After transacting all
the business connected with the coun-
ty organization the following officers
were elected; County president,
Catherine Carroll of Kilkenny; vice
president, Mary Sheehy of this city;
secretary, Nora Mccarthy of Doyle;
treasurer, Catherine Sery of this city;
board of trustees, Anna Furlong of
city. LIE Sueur county boasts of two
AuXiliaries of the A. O. H., one in this
city and one in Kilkenny. The society
has a large membership in both
places, and a campaign is on at pres
ent to increase the membership
throughout the county.
Shakopee: Last Monday was
memorable day to the congregation of
st. Marks Church, for that date marks
the special service held in the church
upon the completion of the beautiful
interior decorating. With the excep-
ton of stained glass windows and eX-
ira electric fixtures, work on the in
terror is finished and the church is
the pride of it's PASTOR Rev. M. Saws,
and congregation, and justly so. On
Sunday morning Most Reverend Arch
bishop Bowling celebrated an early
Mass and preached at the High Mass.
Sunday evening at the opera house
a splendid musical program was given
and the service flag of st. Marks was
demobilized.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
ofST. PAUL
OFFICIAL.

The following clerical appointments
have been announced through the
Chancery office:
Rev. James J. Conry, of st. Johns
Church. this city, is appointed spirit
ual director in the ST. Paul Seminary.
Rev. Cornelius McDevitt of Willmar
is transferred to the pastorate of
Marysburg, with the attached mission
of Cleveland.
Rev. jeremiah Holland of Monticel-
10 is transferred to the pastorate of
Willmar, with the missions of At
water and Kandiyohi.
Rev. Thomas Talbot of the Pro
Cathedral is appointed to the pastor
ate of Monticello, with the mission at
Clearwater.
Rev. Cornelius Normoyle of Lam
berton, is appointed to the staff Of the
College of ST. Thomas.
Rev. Patrick ]. O'Connor of Mar
shall, is appointed to the pastorate
OF Lamberton, with the mission at
Sanborn.
Rev. James A. Byrnes of the st.
Paul Seminary left this week to take
up special educational work in the
East for some months. The work of
the Propagation of the Faith will still
remain under the direction of Father
Byrnes. The growth of this work and
that of the Holy Childhood has neces-
STATED the opening of larger quarters
which have now been established at
the Cathedral residence, 239 Selby
Ave. The office will be open every
day except Sunday, and an attendant
will be in charge all day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
MINNEAPOLIS.

Seton Guild: Lecture, dinners, two
social parties and dress rehearsal on
Sylvia, engaged the weeks activities
at Seton Guild. Miss Bertha w. Clark,
director of Americanization work at
the University of Minnesota, spoke
last Monday evening in the Guild
rooms on the Opportunities of the
Business Girl in Americanization.
Chicken pie dinner was served at six
o'clock to accommodate those who
wished to attend the lecture and re-
main for the choral rehearsal on Syl-
via at 6:45.
Last Tuesday evening the Guild
members gave social party in the
Lake street auditorium.
To accommodate the overflow and
those who could not attend Tuesday
evening the members gave social af-
! fair in the Teco Inn at the Radisson
| Friday evening. The women of the
| Guild acted as hostesses at both af-
fairs.
Knights of Columbus: At a ban
| quet in the bennington hotel, Wednes-
day of last week, Minneapolis knights
of Columbus were urged by Col. c. w
| Wallace, Columbus, Ohio, to aid in the
reconstruction program. Col. Wallace
represents the National Catholic War
Council. He was in Minneapolis as
guest of the American Legion. The
organization is planning the free elm
les for service men in Catholic hos
pitfalls, according to Col. Wallace. Vo
cational schools for incapacitated sol
diers will be opened, in addition tt
the three already established.
Another feature of the program viii
be "Everyman's Clubs" which viii
provide club conveniences and enter
tainment for former service men, un
able to afford memberships in private
clubs and organizations,
Rev. William Harrington, st. Paul
chaplain Of the 151st artillery, and TIL
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
CATHOLIC MISSIONS
MISSION BOARD WILL SPEND TEN
MILLIONS.

At the first meeting of the Ameri-
can Board of Catholic Missions, held
in Chicago on Tuesday, November II,
plans were made for the extension of
missionary work to all parts of the
world. In it's work the board will
spend $1O,0O0,0O0.
Members of the board, which was
created at the recent meeting of the
American Catholic Hierarchy at Wash
ington, were Archbishop Moeller of
Cincinnati, Archbishop Hayes of New
York, Bishop Canevin of Pittsburg,
Archbishop Mundelein of Chicago,
and Archbishop Harry of Omaha.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
SILENCE" ..........
William 6. Russell, star

civilian FoX-5 reels.)
A worthwhile story typifying the
high sense of honor dominating Ameri-
can soldiers. Hero sacrifices himself
to save a dead mans memory and a
woman's reputation. AS the young
army captain whose chivalry almost
results in his being disgraced for life,
William Russell does some of the
finest acting of his career. This is not
war play-suitable for adults.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
VATICAN SINGERS

Professor Tommaso Mort, who is
sixty-three years of age, is the oldest
singer of the Vatican Choir now tour
ing the United States. He has been
a singer in the Vatican Choirs for
fifty-four years, or since his child
hood. The youngest member is Re-
nato di Romeo Gorgina, who is boy
of eight years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
"A GIRL IN BOHEMIAN. .....
Peggy HyIand, star

William FoX-5 reels.)
A satire on life in a noted and much
misunderstood section of Greater New
York. A simple little creature seeks
fame there and winds up accused of
murder-not however until the So
called "Bohemians" fleece her. The
story is appealing, we'll worked out
and will please adults and juveniles
over twelve. 1t carries a worthwhile
moral.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Wall: Last week Bishop LAWYER
dedicated the new church and con-
frmed a large class of children and
adults. The Solemn High Mass was
celebrated by Father Henault, assist
ed by Fathers Padula and Griffin as
deacon and subdeacon. The pastor,
Rev. John Connolly, acted as master
of ceremonies. 1t was happy occa-
sion for this congregation. Three
years ago they had neither church
nor pastoral residence. Now they
have both and they are out of debt
When the Bishop exhorted the people
to become parish the idea seemed
to be an impossiDility, but they are
glad that it has been a reality.
While they were treated as a mission
they heard Mass occasionally in a
room over a hardware store. They
now enjoy beautiful church, parish
house and a pastor of their own to
live in it.
Wasta: The new church was ded-
icated Wednesday, Nov. 5, by the Rt.
Rev. Bishop, accompanied by Rev.
John Connolly and Rev. A. E. He
nault. The people are naturally
proud Of what they have accomplished
during the past two years. They
have built their church and paid for
it. This mission is attended to from
Wall.
sturgis: st. Martins Day, the fes-
tival of the patron Saint, was rem
dered doubly solemn this year by the
presence of Bishop Lawler, who
preached the sermon and admins
tered the Sacrament of Confirmation
after the High Mass. He was assist.
ed by the beloved pastor, Father
| Columbian.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
mystery OF THE YELLOW
RNNMD All s+ar eaet

TtSSTT 'TN'T @HeFT SeFos
(Realart Pictures-6 reels.)
1t is remarkable in the absence of
gruesomeness in which most mystery
pictures have been immersed. "The
Mystery of the Yellow Room" is cen
tered in a crime, but that crime is not
shown. 1t plays with the onlooker's
sense of deduction, keeps him puzzled
and surprises him with most unex-
pected solution. mystery of the Vel
low Room" was made by Mayf1ower
Picture Corporation, who recently pro-
duced "The Miracle Man." Suitable
for adults and juveniles over II.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22

Sagatagan, the students athletic year
book, which will record and illustrate
the various athletic activities of the
students of 1890.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
"A ROAMING BATHTUB".

civilian Fox-2 reels.)
A bit of unauthorized fun which
cannot help but please. Mysterious
mechanical effects and real bear and
many funny situations to a worth
while comedy plot. Everybody will
enjoy it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
"BACK TO NATURE GIRLS. 800.
A Sunshine Comedy

civilian Fox-2 reels.)
Hilarious from start to finish and
creates a desire to see more of the
same sort of fun and nonsense.
There's a plot, of course, but there's
so much fun unleashed, that a specta-
tor loses track of it. If you like
comedy you'll like this.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
Notice to Mr.. Exhibitor.

I know not any crime SO great that
a man could contrive to commit as
poisoning the sources of eternal truth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
1.-THE LOST PRINCESS". .....
Albert Ray, Eleanor Fair, stars

civilian Fox-5 reels.)
Economically inclined girls will hope
that what happened to the heroine in
this film tale will happen to them.
It's pretty story strengthened might
lily in this presentation by unusual sub
tleties. From moral viewpoint this
picture will pass muster anywhere.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
APPROVED FILMS
PRE-REVIEW SERVICE
PASSES THESE MOTION PIC
TURES AS CLEAN AND ENTER
TANNING.
"EYES OF YOUTH". ...........
Clara kimbaII Young, star
Equity Pictures Corporation
& reels

A powerful dramatic story bull
warked with worthwhile moral. The
star rises to great heights in her in
depreciation of five widely different
roles.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Frontenac: Villa Maria, always one
of the first where patriotism is con-
cerned, proved her readiness in being
the first in Goodhue county to receive
her 1919 Red Cross buttons. Nor was
she slack on Peace Day. The Allied
flags waved high with our glorious
Stars and Stripes at the head. Red,
White and Blue banners streamed
from every pole and the whole coun-
tryside rang with cheers in keen ap-
probation of our country's triumph.
An impromptu program was given in
the evening. On the list were pa
triotic songs, speeches, etc. Elan
ders Fields was delivered eloquently,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
"FOOTLIGHT MAIDS" .....

."FooTLIGHT MAIDS" ..........
"A Sunshine Comedy
civilian Fox-2 reels.)
Intended to make you laugh-and
fuIflls it's mission. One of the best
heavyweights who ever put on a box
ing glove is featured. See it you
recognize him-he's a real comedian
in this picture. A delightful "skit'
certain to make you laugh.
Read the notice to exhibitors, cut
| it out and hand it in or mail it to any
motion picture theatre box office. Help
prove that seventeen million Catholics
demand clean pictures.
Notice to Mr.. Exhibitor.
We are especially interested in
photoplays endorsed by the Catholic
Photoplay Pre-Review Service, New
York City.
Urge producers to advertise in Cath
Ollie publications-they keep us posted
on clean, worthy films-17,OO COCOON
Catholics read them. The Catholi
Bulletin is a leader in this movement
: Please mail these requests to som
Producer or Distributor-you viii
profit by our patronage.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22

Confirmation Date: The Most Rev.
erend Archbishop will administer the
Sacrament of Confirmation in the
Church of st. Elizabeth, Minneapolis,
on Sunday afternoon, November 80, at
three o'clock.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22

Church of st. Lawrence: The men
in the Building Fund Association at
st. Lawrence have met with great
success in their drive for subscrip-
tons for the new church and school.
At this date, the total sum pledged is
$4,000, and there is every indication
that the parish will be provided. next
year with a new church and modern
school
A bazaar for the benefit of the build
ing fund will be held on December 1,
and 3, in University Hall, 315 18th
avenue Southeast. The women of the
parish have everything in readiness
for very successful bazaar. A mu
sicale and entertainment will be given
each evening by the best talent from
| the parish and from the university stu
dents. Each evening a supper will be
| served by the women of the parish or
the first floor of University Hall.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22

Among the former instructors at
Cretin who are expected to come from
Winona to witness the Thanksgiving
Day football game between Cretin and
Cotter High, of Winona, are Broth
ers Joel, Louis de la Sale and JAR
lath de la Sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
BY a Stag Correspondent. Of The sus.

ooppNUHt, ISIS, dH st0htS feSerCed.
BERLIN, Aug 10 (delayed) The
steady rise Of anti-Semitic feeling in
Central Europe is beginning to cause
anxiety not only in Jewish circles but
in those Of the Governments as we'll.
This feeling in Berlin has resulted in
several street rows in the last few
days, while a veritable pogrom atmos-
phere is reported from Munich, Vienna
and Budapest.
An official anti-Semitic newspaper
has been established in Berlin, over
the street sale of which a shooting
ARRAY occurred yesterday, one man
being wounded seriously. To counter
that movement an organization has
been formed to combat anti-Semitism.
In Berlin the feeling has not ap-
preached anything like dangerous
phase, but in Munich ana Budapest
the situation, according to reports,
quickly could become grave.
In those cities it constitutes a re-
action to Bolshevism, where reaction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
FIREMEN'S DEMANDS
FILED WITH OTHERS

wAsHRGroN, Aug. 17.-Demands Of
American railroad fremen and hostlers
for increased wages and changed work.
ing conditions as outlined in a wage
scale adopted to-day at Cleveland by the
general chairmen of the brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen,
probably will be considered along with
the demands of other railroad workers
railroad administration officials said to-
night
Director-General Hines although never
stating definitely whether the demands
would be presented to one OF, the railroad
administrations boards on wages and
working conditions or would be settled
by direct negotiations, has said that q
wage advance to one class OF railroad
workers would force consideration of the
claims Of all the nations 100000 rail-
road employees,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
PETERSON WIRES HE
is IN GRAVE PERIL
Urges Payment as Only
Means of Saving Life.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 1.-THE
following telegram was received by Mrs.
s. G. Peterson at Hutchinson to-day
from her son. who is held by Mexican
bandits for ransom. 1t was given out
here tonight by the aviator's fathers
MARIA, Tex, / :4o p. NJ. Aug. IL
Mrs 8. q. Peterson, Hutchinson.
MINI. Tho following telegram has
been received from your son:
''CANDELARIA, Tex. Aug. lT.-Mra
s. G.. Peterson, Hutchinson: Davis
and myself had forced landing in
Texas on border. Were captured by
Villista Mexican bandits and are be-
ing held for SIS 900 ransom to be paid
to Dawkins Fitzpatrick, storekeeper
in Candelaria, Tex, not later than
Aug. IS, or we will be killed. Cor
respond with Secretary of War,
Major Walton, First Bombing Group,
Ell Paso, and DR.. Warren Davis,
Strathmore, Cal. I am in good
health and spirits as I am sure War
Department will meet ransom. II
not, good-by, as they mean business
Love and don't worry.
'TIARoI.D g. PETERSON"
Any message you care to send him
will be forwarded by me.
LANoHoRNB.
Colonel Commanding.
On his way to st. Paul to seek the
assistance OF State officials Mr.. Peterson
wired Col. Langhorne ransom would be
sent.