davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
EvERYMAN'S CLUB
CATHOLIC WAR COUNCIL TO
OPEN CENTER IN MINNEAPOLIS
FREE TO ALL LOYAL AMERI-
CAN NATURALIZATION, ENTER
TAINMENT AND AMUSEMENT.

The National Catholic War Council
apolis, at 800 Marquette Ave, prof.
ect known as 'Eyeryman's Club This
is pursuant to program of American
iZation and education which has been
adopted by that organization. AS it's
name indicates, the club will be open
to every man, regardless of creed Or
other affiliations, and all men will be
welcome.
One Of the chief features Of inter
est in connection with the club will
be the employment bureau which will
be operated free of charge. There
will also be lounging and reading
| rooms supplied with books and maya.
zines; pool and billiard tables and
other games will be furnished, and
an effort will be made to operate a
honey, attractive clubroom for the
use and benefit of the man about
| town who may desire the services and
assistance the club is prepared to of.
| fer him.
|
be given, vocational training for those
| prepared to make use of such training
will be advocated, evening classes in
study may be formed, and courses in
American citizenship will be main
tanned. Recreation and entertainment
will also receive consideration, pianos
and musical instruments will be in evi
dence, a motion picture machine vii
be operated, and lectures and othel
entertainments, boxing and wrestling
matches, and other features of amuse
ment will be promoted.
The club will be absolutely free a
all times from any hint of sectarian
ism, craftsmanship, or class distinction
it will also be operated free of al
charges for any services rendered; tn
only requirement being that the mel
who use it's privileges be 100 per cen
American men, loyal and patriotic.
Former service MEN will, of course
be welcome, the organization still
having the same active interest il
their welfare as was displayed durin
the time they were in service.
Interested in the operation of til
: club will be the knights of Columbus
the Ancient Order of Hibernians, tn
Catholic Order of Foresters, and othe
Catholic organizations and the var
Gus parishes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
FEDERATION OF PRIESTS

"Amerika," the st. Louis Catholic
daily, carries the news from Rome
that preliminary arrangements are be-
ing made for an international feder-
alton of Catholic priests. The organi-
cation will endeavor to secure equal
justice for the Church and its priests
in all parts of the civilized world. 1t
is also expected to open up an init.
mate exchange OF opinions and views
in the Catholic press of these coun
tries to bring about realization OF
the Christian brotherhood of man.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
ARCHDIOCESE ofST. PAUL
OFFICIAL.

The following appointments have
the chancery office:
Rev. \. NJ. Van den Bosch of Cedar
Lake goes to ST. Josephs Church.
Saltwater.
Rev. D. J. Moran, returned army
chaplain. appointed to Pennington.
Rev. 0, f. Rice of Pine Island ap.
pointed TO Cedar Lake.
Rev. ]. O'Hara of st. Stephens,
Minneapolis, appointed pastor at Pine
Island
Rev. G. Van der Yelden of Lucan
appointed to Centerville.
Rev Joseph Bouska appointed pas.
tor at Lucan.
Rev. Stephen Winter appointed as
sistant at Holy Trinity Church, New
Tim.
Rev. John Cores of New Ulm APP
pointed. assistant at st. Francis de
Sales, St. Paul.
Rev. Edward Casey of Incarnation
parish, Minneapolis. appointed city
missionary of St. Paul.
Rev. H. Jordan. d. D., appointed
pastor at Cannon Falls.
Rev. j. P. Foley of Cannon Falls to
St. Thomas College.
Rev. John O'Donnell appointed as
sistant at Northfield.
Rev. John Cullinan, returned army
chaplain, appointed assistant at the
St. Paul Cathedral.
Rev. Charles Pfeifer OF the Assump-
tion parish, st. Paul, appointed assis-
tant at st. Bonifacius.
Rev. Carl REM appointed assistant
at the Church of the Assumption, st.
Paul
Rev. Z. De Courcy appointed assis-
tant at St Johns, st. Paul.
Rev. John Doherty, former city mis-
sionary of St. Paul, has gone to the
Catholic University to take up the
study of social sicence.
Rev. Leo Gleason, former assistant
at the Cathedral, will take a post
graduate course at the Catholic Uni
yersity
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
Order to Present Claims Within Three
Mouths,

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey. SIS. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ellen
Casby Deceased.
Letters of administration on the Es
tate of Ellen Casby, deceased, late of
Ramsey and State of Minnesota, being
granted to Agnes Casby and Patrick
Casby.
1t Appearing on proper proof by atti-
daVit, made and filed herein, as pro-
vided by law, that there are no debts
against the estate of said deceased:
1t Is Ordered. That three months be
and the same is hereby allowed FROM
and after the date of this Order, in
which all persons having claims or
demands against the said deceased, IL
any there be, are required to file the
same III Probate Court of said County.
for examination and allowance, or be
forever barred.
1t Is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in January, 1920, at 10 o'clock
n. NJ, at a General Term of said Pro-
House in the City of st. Paul, in said
| County, be and the same hereby is APP
| pointed as the time and the place when
and where the said Probate Court will
| examine and adjust said claims and
| demands.
| And 1t Is Further Ordered That no.
tice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
| Estate by forthwith publishing this
| order once in each week for three
successive weeks in The Catholic Bulle-
| tin, a legal newspaper printed and pub
| lished in said County.
Dated at st. Paul this list day OF
October, 1919.
| BY the Court:
! l.. w BAZILLE
| Judge of Probate.
| (SeaI of Probate Court.)
! Ben. w. Palmer, Atty,
sol N. Y. Life Bldg, Mnpls., MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
A LARGE ANNEX
CHICAGO ACADEMY BUILDING
100000 ADDITION TO PRES
EMIT SCHOOL.

With the negotiation of a 5000, 600
loan by the School Sisters Of Notre
Dame, the completion of 100000
building project now under way in
Washington Heights, Chicago, is as
sured.
The buildings are to be used by the
Academy of Our Lady for gymnasium
class rooms and dormitories. The first
unit, now under way, will cost $780,
600. In the spring work will begin on
the second section, also to cost $780,,
900. Both are to be of fireproof con
Struction and three stories.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
LOUISVILLE PROJECT
NEW HOME AND COMM UNITY
CENTER FOR CATH OLIC
WORKING GIRLS.

A new home and community cen
ter for the wage-earning Catholic girls
of Louisville, Ky, is to be provided, to
take the place of the Visitation Home.
At a meeting held at the Home Oc-
tober 7, it was definitely decided to
put on the campaign necessary to
raise the 100000 needed some time
the last week in November.
The new home, which will be cen
trally located, will include a recrea
tional and educational center, swim
ming pool, gymnasium, class rooms
etc.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: The DeVereux Players,
who entertained the students of the
College of Saint Teresa on the even
ings of October 2, 3, 4, gave three
presentations of their exquisite art.
The School for Scandal clear-cut,
finely accumulated with gesture and
costume left the impression of mas
ter portrait discovered after many,
many years with gracious outline and
color fresh as eternal youth. "She
Stops TO Conquer rollicking, obVi-
Gus, bubbling with good nature and
buster. was presented true to the
very best stage traditions of Gold
smiths immortal comedy The en-
gagemcnt closed with the dainty, fan
tastic .Romancers' OF Rostand
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
0llLNIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII| Observation-Disclosures
HELP THE ORPHANS

Herewith the Sisters at the st. Jo-
seph's German Catholic Orphan Asy-
lum, 1853 Randolph St., kindly ask of
the friends of the Orphan Home to
make a small donation in the way of
underwear and stockings for their
poor children. Please put the full adj
dress on the parcels and leave them
at 205 Wilder Building, before Octo-
Der rs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18

French in conception, treatment, form
and setting. The beautiful stage of
the college auditorium contributed
much to the success of the presenta-
tions. The settings were very simple
but artistic to the last degree. This
GERS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for priest.
Good home. State age, wages wanted
and send copy of references to Fl. b.,
care of The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18

T. Murk, baritone, of the MacPhail
School of Music, accompanied by Mr.
Hamlin Hunt, will sing. Miss Hermie
ing number. Mrs. Andreas LELAND
will address the assembly on the
League Of Women. Tea will be
| served.
Church of the incarnation: A re-
ception in honor of the Most Reyer-
end Archbishop Austin bowling was
held on Friday evening. October 10,
in the sub-auditorium of the church.
| The hall was crowded in honor of His
| Grace, and the parishioners eYinced a
| lively interest in his remarks Mr. J.
P. Coleman, president of the Mems
| Club, presided and paid tribute to
in building up the parish Father
Cleary recounted briefly the history of
the parish, from the beginning ten
years ago to the present, while the
Archbishop commended the work that
had been done, and pointed out some
vi Tic 1lSSuS vi the luluIe. MUSIC
was furnished by Squyers Orchestra,
and several vocal selections were
given by Mrs. Tenie Murphy Sheehan
and Mr.. Henry Christopher
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.
New UIm: \ new addition of
twelve acres has been made to the
local cemetery at an outlay of nearly
three thousand dollars. \ number of
the parishiOners with teams vOlun-
teered to assist in laying out and
beautifying the grounds, the men of
different townships coming on special
days and completing the work. The
effect has been most gratifying. 1t is
planned soon to erect new chapel in
the cemetery.
Murdock: The Women's Catholic
Order of Foresters initiated a second
class Sunday Afternoon, October ), at
the town hall. After the business
was served and a social time was en-
joyed by all present.
White Bear Lake: A generous
friend of the Church of ST. Mary of
the Lake, who wishes to remain I'M
offered the Reverend John Fahey, pas
tor Of the parish, the sum OF $4,000
to wipe out the debt on the parochial
school on condition that the balance,
amounting to $4,000 be raised this
fall by the parishioners. The offer
has been accepted and already the
greater part Of the required sum has
been collected, The school was built
some years ago during the pastorate
of Rev. P. j. Hart, and is one of the
finest in the diocese. 1t is in charge
of the Sisters Of St Joseph, and has
a large enrolment.
Church of st. Peter CIaver: Mary
Jane Leonard will give a reading of
Booth Tarkington's Mister Antonio"
for the benefit Of st. Peter Claver's
Church at the North Central CONNER
cial club. University avenue and st.
Peter street, Monday night, October
20.
New Prague: Last Sunday, Octo-
Der y, New Prague Council, No. 1923,
admitted about fifty new candidates
into the order. The ceremony was
opened at two o'clock in the afternoon.
when the second degree was eXempli-
fed by degree team from st. Paul.
The third degree followed Immediate
ly and was in charge of Fred c. Nc
Carthy and team of st. Paul. In the
evening banquet was served by the
ladies in Rybak's hall. The Mont
gomery Knights attended the degree
work and assisted in the observance
of Columbus Day
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18

luton was passed supporting the pro
duction of clean photoplays in st
Paul
A. Q. H., Division ": Last Mon
day evening the Division held an mi
tiation. Among the new members
were Michael and Thomas Gibbons
the well-known ST. Paul athletes, who
| gave a boxing exhibition of -four
rounds as part of the program The
| speakers included Liam MelIows
member of the Irish parliament, and
Rev. Philip Gordon, the Chippewa In,
dian priest.
| C. o. E.: ST. Hubertus Court Mum
| Der 451 installed its officers for the en-
suing year at an open meeting on Oc-
| tOber eighth. Brother Geo w. Stem
ger, state secretary, was the installing
officer After the exercises an elO-
quent address of welcome TO the mem
bers of the Court that served the col
ors was given by NJ. c. Tautges, hon
ored member Of St. Hubertus Court.
An excellent program under the lead
ership of the new speaker, Brother
Adolph FaschingDauer was presented.
Addresses were made by Brothers Geo.
w. Stenger, Anselm Ritz of Sacred
Heart Court, and Brother H. j. Good
win, chairman Of the Joint Commit
tee.
A membership contest has been
started by dividing the Court into two
parts. The contestants are the
Speaker, Adolph Faschingbauer, and
the Past Chief Ranger, Brother John
Hipp. To the one who secures the
largest number of applications by
January /, 1920, $500 will be given
Us premium. ST Hubertus Court is
one of the live Forester branches in
the city, and much is expected from
the campaign now in progress.
Church of ST. Mary: At the month
Iy meeting OF the Holy Angels So
dality, held in ST. Marys School last
Sunday, the following officers were
elected for the coming year: Presi-
dent, Helen Smith; secretary, Vera
Burkholz; treasurer, Vivian Mcneil;
directors, Anah Campbell and Isabelle
Arnold. The sodality has a member
ship of about $50 girls of the parish
who have made their first Commun-
ion. Meetings are held on the second
Sunday of the month, and the mem
bers receive Holy Communion in a
body at the chiIdren's Mass on the
third Sunday.
Church of the Sacred Heart: A
bazaar Will be given in the parish hall
each evening from October % to 80.
The proceeds will be used to defray
the cost of assessments against the
parish property.
On Sunday, September IS, the par
ish joined with Sister FrancelIa of
the School Sisters Of NOtrc Dame, in
celebrating the silver jubilee of her
service in this school. For twenty
five years the devoted nun has taught
whole generation of children in the
School Of the Sacred Heart. At 1880
a Solemn High Mass was sung in
thanksgiving, and Rev. Valerius Mel
les, 0. f, NJ, preached an appropriate
sermon. Afterwards Sister Francel-
Ia was presented with beautiful ad
dress and purse III recognition of her
long years of faithful and devoted
service.
Church of ST. Augustine: On Thurs
day evening of this week harvest
! festival was held in the parish hall
A delightful program of music and
entertainment was furnished the large
gathering which attended and which
| made the social most successful at
fair. The pastor is Rev. Henry G. Nc
| Gail.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18

luton was passed supporting the pro-
duction of clean photoplays in st.
Paul
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey. SIS. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ellen
CaShN- DH0ea Sed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Murdock: The Women's Catholic
Order of Foresters initiated a second
class Sunday Afternoon, October ), at
the town hall. After the business
was completed delicious luncheon
was served and social time was en-
joyed by all present
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18

Church of st. Peter CIaver: Mary
Jane Leonard will give a reading of
Booth Tarkington's Mister Antonio"
for the benefit of st. Peter Claver's
Church at the North Central CONNER
cial club, University avenue and ST.
Peter street Monday night, October
20.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18

Guild of Catholic Women: On
Thursday, October 8, the Civics De
partment of the Guild held a meeting
at the Public Library. under the chair
manship of Mrs. J. F Lynch. A reso
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13
ORPHEO THEATRE.

An entire change of program will be offered by the Southern Beauties Musical Comedy company at the Orpheo theatre today. Barney Tas- sell, producer and principal comedian, presents "A day at Monte Carlo" a funny one-act musical skit, interming- led with new, catchy songs, clever comedy and pretty girls who wear striking costumes.
 The All-American Four Quartet, positively the cleverest harmony sing CTS appearing before the public, will offer some new and up-to-date selec- tions. Miss Hazel Mae Young, a beautiful blode. exquisitely graceful with an entracing, coquettish sparkle of the eye, sings some late New York musical successes, which keep the audience encoring her.
 Earls Williams appears in role in which his thousands of admirers en- joy him most-that of society crook in "A Rogue's Romance" he portarye four dominating and fascinating char acters, in this story shown at the Orpheo today and tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13
People to Name
 Color With Which
 Cars Are Painted

Will you have your street car paint ed white, olive green and brick, or do you prefer that the sartoral adorn- ment, so to speak, of your car be merely brick and olive green in color It is for the users of the street car to decide The Pine Bluff Company contemplates having the street cars re- painted, and they want the riding public in for a consultation, regard ing whether the old colors of white olive green and brick will obtain in the future, or whether something new will be attempted.
 Pictures of the cars in two colors are in the lobby of the Pine Bluff company office, and trolley riders who are undecided just what color they prefer in street cars can relieve their minds by dropping in and taking a look at them. It is said by officials of the company that the new contem- plated colors will be more serviceable. This fact should appeal to street car riders; it is undoubtedly reasonable to assume that they want their cars as serviceable as possible.
 The issue will not be decided by the company, officials state, until the rid ing public has voiced it's sentiment in the matter, and ballots are being sent out for vote by the public. As soon as the ballots have been counted the result will be announced to ex- pectant and eagerly waiting old friend Public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13
Funeral of KrutZ
 To Be Held Today

The body of Andrew Krutz, who drowned at Manhattan Beach Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock, was re- covered yesterday morning about o'clock. The body was discovered on sand bar on the north side of the river opposite the foot of h. diana street by F. l.. Fitzpatrick, a fisherman living at 104 Indiana street, who with the aid of Adam Robinson of Ralph Robinson and Son, funeral directors, took the body from the water.
 The funeral will be held this after noon at 5:3O at the Catholic cemetery. Father Schafer will officiate. The funeral will be in charge of the members of Machinists Local No. 51. of which body Krutz was member.
 The body was found about six miles from the scene of the tragedy. Members of the local Machinists un- ion spent all day Monday searching and dragging in hopes of finding the body.
 Krutz was born in Austria -Hun- gary and left that country 15 years ago, it is said, to escape military ser vices. He took out his naturalization papers, it is stated, and close friends state that he was a good American with but one ambition to be well thought of in the eyes of Americans. He was hard worker, and ambitious it is said. He was 34 years of age Unmarried and leaves no relatives in
 this country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13
COMMONS AGAIN PASSES BILL TO
 CUT LIVING COST
Profiteering Held Responsible for Social Unrest in Eng
 land.

London, Monday, Aug. 1.-The house of commons, after hearing Sir Auckland Geddes, minister for na- tional service and reconstruction, de- clared that profiteering in foodstuffs was responsible for social unrest and discomfort, passed tonight on second reading the government bill provld- ing for prosecution and penalties for persons guilty of profiteering. The bill was supported on second reading by the labor party and the vote on passage was 251 to 8.
 Sir Auckland, who is in charge of the bill for the government, said the measures would have bad effect up- on profiteering.
 Sir Auckland explained that the government had rejected the idea ot internal control of trade and also the idea suggested in America of stamp ing goods with factory prices and es' tablishing a system for fixing prices He admitted that the government hac no alternative but to confess it was powerless under the laws as they stand at present.
 The profiteering bill before the house of commons provides for the establishment of a central authority to deal with these speculating in the necessities of life. Local and county tribunals would be associated witf the central authority. These tribunals would be empowered to inflict penal ties up to $200 or six months i'm prisonment. The bill would apply te England, Scotland and Wales, but not to Ireland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13
Negro Falls Asleep
 on Tracks; Killed

Jessie Rogers, negro, fell asleep Monday night on the Missouri Paci- fife tracks near the plant of the Pine Bluff Brick company and was strlick by Missouri Pacific train, No. 104 yesterday morning about o'clock. He died yesterday afternoon about 1 o'clock at the Florence Sanitarium where he had been brought for treat ment.
 Rogers, with another negro whose named could not be learned, were walking to Farrel. They became tir- ed, and fell asleep on the side of the tracks. Rogers companion awakened in time to avoid being hit, but Rogers was struck on the head and on the shoulder. He was brought back to Pine Bluff on the train which struck him, and was taken to the Florence Sanitarium by an ambul- ance from the H. I. Holderness com pany. Following his death he was removed to the mogue of the latter place where an inquest was held yes terday afternoon.
 Nothing other than that his death came as result of being hit by the train was developed by the coroner's jury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13
BEST THEATRE.

Lila Lee, diminutive star of the
 screen is cast in an entirely differ ent role in her new play, "Rustiing A Bride" at the Best theatre today. This is the fifth picture in which Miss Lee has been seen on the screen. and she reaches the triumphant heights of a star in her portravel. The story is of love and horse thieves. She re- ceiyes a letter from an Arizona cow prncher who has seen her name in a sehcnl book, asking that she write. Enclosing picture purporting to be a picture of the writer The cores pcrdcnce grows, andf in time love affair comes. with Uncle Sam and his ail system as the sponsor. But trnrH' is ahead. and of kind unex- pec4ed to the audience until it is in- trcduc~d. The author of the letter is arorsod If beine a cattle rustler, while tho ~irl has hard time escaping the att antions of young farmer of the nraediate vicinity, who desires her orlv for the, farm her grandmother left her. But things right themselves in the end. but how forms the story which every producer wants to keep until the climax.
 Tomorrow Shirley Mason in "The Final Slose-Up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13
Charge Boys Broke
 Into POstOffice

Six white boys, whose ages range from IS to 25 years, charged with breaking into the postoffice at Selma, in Drew county, were arraigned be- fore Commissioner A. L. Burnett at his office at the postoffice here Mon- day. They were later released on bond in the sum of $500 each, and will appear before the Federal grand jury in Little Rock in October.
 They are Vernon Newton, Norton Whitaker, Virgie Whitaker, Lewis Bell Sawyer, Charles F. Hogue, and Claud Sawyer. They surrendered to Postoffice Inspector s. E. Seigfried who went there to make an investiga- tion following erports from Post master Kay D. McNeel. The post office which is in MT. McNeel's store was robbed of $47.50 at one time, and of $25 at sanother. time. though once when the store was broken into, no funds were taken.