davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
ARCHDIOCESE ofST. PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Twelfth Sunday after Pentecost, Au-
gust IS:
st. Mark, st. Paul.
ST. Hubert, Chanhassen.
ST. John, Jordan.
Ascension, Norwood.
st. Joseph, Waconia.
Thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost,
August %:
st. Lawrence, Minneapolis.
St. Francis, Benson.
St. Canice, Kilkenny.
St. Michael, saltwater.
st. John. Wanda.
Fourteenth Sunday after Pentecost,
August 29:
st. Clara, Clara City.
st. Genevieve, Lake Benton.
st. Aloysius, Olivia.
Immaculate Conception, WatertoWn.
Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost'
September S:
st. Luke, st. Paul.
st. Malachy, Clontarf.
All Saints, LakeVille.
st. Vincent, Osseo.
HOLY Trinity, WaterVille.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14

WOMEN OF AUSTRIA SAFEGUARD
CHURCH FROM ITS ENEMIES
RESIST SOCiALISTIC ATTACKS
ON SCHOOLS AND SANCTiTY OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ACTIVE
IN NATIONAL PROBLEMS OF
CHURCH..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
SISTERS JUBILEE

The Sisters of st Agnes observed
the golden jubilee of their orders
founding at Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin
on Sunday, August /. Archbishop
Messmer of Milwaukee was among the
large number present.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
OUTSIDE HI CITIES.

Pine Island: Sunday afternoon Au-
oust I q lawn social was held on the
grounds of the home OF Mrs. MarIlli
Fahv. The affair was for the Denelt
Of the building fund of st. Michaels
parish of which Rev. j. {. OHara IS
the pastor. The proceeds amounted
to 7 90, and all enjoyed a very pleas
ant social afternoon.
ExceIsior: The Church of st. john
the BAPTIST will hold it's annual ulI-
ner and lawn fete Saturday eVehlhs'
August 81, at the residence OF H. w.
Munze Excelsior, near DOCK StaIloh'
A liberty bond will be given as a prize
to one of the patrons. Ihe spacious
grounds and convenient location with
resnect to boats and trolley cars give
promise of a very successful a1lalr'
New Trier: The Rev. N. Submit
zkv, pastor of the Church OF the Bless
ed Virgin, will leave shortly lot Ter
MANY. He will seek relief from a Ing
arine ailment at the Woerishoten cure.
Father Stubinitzky has been Ill lor
several years. His friends all WISH
him a speedy recovery and a safe re
turn.
HASTINGS: Last Sunday Rev. Peter
Klotz, O.. S. B., of st. Peters Mohas'
terv, Salzburg, Austria, spoke at the
Masses in st. Boniface Church regard
ing the starving children OF Austria
He made a fervent plea for the rene
of these innocent little ones. Fatnel
Klotz has been sent to America ny
Cardinal Piffl of Vienna, for the pur
nose of obtaining aid for the sufferer
in that city. He bears c~redentlai
from Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore
and from the Most Reverend Arcn
bishop Bowling of st. Paul. the pee
nile of st. Boniface parish, of which IN
Rev. Werner Schneppenheim, o. S. b
is pastor, presented a generous pufs
to Father Klotz for the cause.
The parish house here adjoining tn
church is nearing completion. 1t
a commodious dwelling two stories
height and contains II rooms. 1t cos
ap~proximately $4,000. The church i
this fourishing parish was bullt !
1898, and the school in 1916. "a
pupils are under the care OF he 81
tiers of St. Benedict.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON
DiOcesan COrresDOndents KeV. Jo-
aeph wurm, Crookston. MINI.

crookston: The Benedictine Sis
tiers of the new Province OF Crook
ston have established a novitiate IN
st. Benedict's Convent, this city, ana
q training school for nurses in st.
Anthony's Hospital, Bemidji. Young
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
ST. PAUL.

Charities Bureau: Establishing OF
q central bureau over all Catholic
charity organizations in st. Paul was
prOposed Wednesday of last week At
y meeting Of forty charity workers III
the auditorium of the Wilder building.
A copv of the proposal was submitted
to each Catholic charitable SanlZa
ton in the city, and was
relative to it's bearing upon the ac-
tivity of each individual organization
A report on the question OF estapilSfi-
ing a central bureau was submitted by
each organization at a meeting lelu
at s P. NJ. last Wednesday, III the ga
thedral school hall. At this meeting
q vote was taken on the acceptance OF
the proposed plan.
Sisters Retreats: Rev. john ).
O'Bryan, S. J., St. Louis, is director
of the retreat for the Sisters OF 81.
Joseph at st. Agatha's COnserVator!
which will close August IA. tather
James Kelly, S. j., of Creighton Uni
versitv, Omaha, is also conducting a
retreat tnlS Weeh lOl IhS
GATHERINGS College.
C. o. F.: The second annual picnic
arranged by the st. Pau JOINT Coll-
mittee, held at the st. Thomas college,
grounds on Sunday, August 8, was
very ven attended. A long list OF
prizes, donated by st. Paul merchants
was awarded to the successful con-
testants in the games and athletlc
events. Several thousand fofes'ers
brought their families and frlends ana
spent the day with brother Fores'ers
and their families. Many mpef Vi
Minneapolis were present with 'heli
families. The big event OF the Gay
the tug-of-war between teams from 81
Paul and Minneapolis for the prlze
silver cup, donated by the High Court
was won by Minneapolis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14

The menace to which the Catholi,
people of Austria, for months encir
cled by BOlshevism from near Hun
gary and Bavaria, were exposed fol
lowing the victories of Socialism in
their own country, has produced an
effect wholly unexpected by their ad.
v~ersaries, writes DR.. Funder, editor
of the Vienna Reichspost. After the
first blows of the revolution, the Cath.
olics rapidly gained their self-posses-
sion, and sought prudently, but ener
getically, to accommodate their con.
structive efforts to the new condi.
tons of the state then suffering under
the worst excrescences of democracy
and Socialism.
SociaIistic Attacks on Church.
Socialism, which in the elections of
March, 1919, had conquered As per
cen Of the voters, seeks to exploit its
power by putting into operation it's
doctrines in the domains of educa-
ton and matrimony. The Socialistlc
leader of the Board OF Education first
of all %annulled the obligation of school
children to participate in the relig-
ious exercises; he struggled through
regulations permitting the children to
absent themselves from religious in
structions prescribed by law. AS the
Austrian statutes are still existent
their abrOgation not having yet been
accomplished by the Social Democrats
the indissolubility of the Catholic
marriage is still recognized by the
state. To strike at this regulation the
Socialists introduced into the Depart
ment of Administration certain eXcep-
tons by which the divorce and re-
marriage of Catholics are sanctioned.
In every new work of legislation
and administration there turks, ready
to manifest itself, that hatred which
Socialism and Masonry have for the
Church.. Although in the government
of the state the Catholics constitute
but a minority. their vigilance thus far
has warded off the worst blows. and
every advance of the adversary has
met clever counter measures. At the
same time, strenuous endeavors are
being made to increase the public in,
fuence of the Catholics by a powerful
movement in the future.
Activity of Catholics.
At present, everywhere in Vienna
and Lower Austria. Catholic district
meetings are held-sOmetimes as
many as three or four on the same
Sunday. Formerly, Catholics were
content to convene a Congress of the
| faithful in their districts but once {
year But now the Catholics of sew
| eral districts gather in special meet
| ings for the discussion of all impor
tant questions of Catholic nationa
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-09-02

BURLEICH COUNTY
PRESS SUSPICIOUS
.g.a' h n -, :"
Farmers Said to Have Paid In
Thirteen Thousand Dollars
Only to Find That J. w.
Brinton Controls Newspa-
per.

Bismarck. N. D. Aug. -31(Special)
"A new question has been injected
into the Brinton-Waters- Townley
Lemke controversy. 1t comes from
several hundred Burleigh county
farmers and is: @
Where do we get off?"
II Job Brinton doesn't suddenly
end his fight against Townley, the
Nonpartisan league, as represented
by the domination Of Townley and
Lemke, is without q newspaper in
Burleigh county.
And they have paid and pledged
ton in the, county, according to the
tion in th, ecounty, according to the
best information availa BILE.
Farmers subscribed literally for
stock in' the old Public Opinion. It
is q thing of the past. Farmers paid
$4,000 cash into that proposition,
and there are still $4,000 stock
notes on hand, which may be called
in to raise money to pay creditors,
it is said. Il ss;sr .,,;.st-ss.. 4. I N
Farmers sof Burleigh'SS county are
saidSto hayespaid $l3,O00Sinto a fund
supposed to buy the Burleigh coun-
ty Farmers Press. And now it de-.
3velcps Brinton has. control OF the
paper. The; explanation Of Brinton's
5acquaintances is that the money
went to finance other league enter.
prises. Il ~ n
IS There are a lot Of farmers in Bur
leigh county who listen quite. In
stentlys to- the talk kof crookedness
among allll on the league hfghef-ups. ~
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-09-02
M00RHEAD YOUTH
DIES OF INJURIES
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Driving Oakland Car at High
Rate Of Speed Strikes Rear
Wheel of Ford and Is Over
turned Neck and Back
Broken.

Fargo, Aug. 30.-Lyle Sole, 20
years old, of Moorhead, was almost
Instantly killed at o'clock Sunday
afternoon two miles north of Moor
head when an Oakland touring car
which he was driving at a high rate
Of speed collided with a Ford and
turned over in the middle of the
read.
Solie's neck and back were brok-
en- and his left shoulder was dislc-
Gated. He died while being taken
to the Northwestern hospital in
Moorhead. ~.
Besides Sole, in the car, were
Gertrude and Marie Johnson OF,
Moorhead, and Albert Guldvick, also
of Moorhead and owner of the Oak
land machine. The two girls .es-
capped without injuries but Guldvick
sustained several bruises and
scratches.
Pinned Under Car
According to the story told by Otto
Redetzke, an enploye of Park, Grant
& Morris of Fargo, whose Ford car
was struck by the Oakland, Sole
was driving between 40 and so miles
an hour. Both machines were going
south into Moorhead and according
to Redetzke the front wheel of the
Oakland struck the rear wheel of the
Ford. By the time he had his car
under control he looked back and
saw the Oakland turned over with
its passengers pinned under it.
Two other cars, approaching from
the rear, helped lift the car. At first
none Of the four seemed to be in
jured. Sole is said to have stood up
in the road for brief period and
then he sank to the ground. Redetz-
Ike said he proceeded to Moorhead
after the accident an dnotified the
police. One of the other machines
started to take Sole and his three
companions to the HOSPITAL, but the
injured man died before the city was
reached.
Going so Miles an Hour
Occupants of the two cars that
reached the scene of the accident
shortly after it happened, told au-
thorities that the Oakland car had
been travelling at a rate of about 50
miles an hour when it passed them
a mile farther north on the road.
Gertrude Johnson said when Sole
saw that his car was going to strike
the Ford, he threw on the brakes and
that the sudden stop caused the ma
chine to swerve to crossway posi-
tion in the road before it, turned
over.
Sole had been a resident of Moor
head for the past three years and
had been an employe recently of the
Hopeman Material company of Moor
head. Hens survived by his mother,
Mrs. Caroline Sole of Hope, N. D.,
and a brother, Floyd. who is in the
employ of the Allen hotel in Moor
head. Mrs. Sole will reach Moor
head this evening to make arrange
ments for her sons funeral.
Coroner E. G. Melander said to-
day that there would be no inquest.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-09-02
AMERlCAW0ULDBE
'ENCULFED IN WAR
BY LEAGUE TERMS
Lloyd George. Recalls Presi-
dent Wilson's Enthusiasm
For independence Of Po-
land in Speech Before
House of Commons.

Washington, Aug. 39.-Possibili
ties Of engultiing the United States
in another general European con-
1ict, this time directed against the
Soviet government Of
Russia, are seen in the peril in which
Warsaw has been placed by invasion.
Informa ton has come to the State
Department that Lloyd George, in an
address in the House of Commons,
used this language: I'VE certainly
should appeal to America. America
up to the present time has not ratiL
fed the treaty, and there is the con-
fusion which exists when the treaty
the two great parties and cannot be
settled. 1t is not for ME to say what
view the American executive will
take. All L can SAY is this: | a!n
only judging from the attitude ..
America at the peace conference
America was sstrong protagonist
OF Polish indepe1:d :dence. No man
took such an active, determined and
may say Jealous part in setting up
Polish independence as President
Wilson. am quite certain that
whatever differences of opinion there
may be in America in regard to the
league Of nationss there will be no
difference in thes$ attitude toward
Polish independence"
The British premier goes on to
show that the Poles unjustly and un-
necessarily provoked the war with
the Soviet, and did it without suf1i-
cient strength to make good. He says
these same Poles must take such a
licking as they deserve, but that
Europe, or rather the allies of the
late war, will not permit of such a
settlement as sacrifices Polish inds-
pendence. Poland was made a part
of the league of nations as one of
the signatory members. Under Ar
ticle x it was entitled to have its
territorial limits upheld against ag-
gression. That is apparently for
gotten while the Soviet government
OF Russia administers the licking
Lloyd George says it deserves.
This utterance of the British pre-
mier is considered decidedly signif-
cant here, because Of the especially
close relationship in all diplomatic
matters between him and President
Wilson since the beginning of the
war with Germany. The former does
not declare that the United States
should again become involved in the
Guarrels of Europe and incidentally
of the war in behalf of Poland BE-
cause of any rights Poland may have
but in order to regain Polish indie
pendence. 9t.s
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-09-02
CHARLES BURGETT RETURNS II
FROM ARMY OF OCCUPATION

Charles l.. Burgett and wife and
little baby son arrived Sunday from
Coblenz, Germany, where Mr.. Bur-
gett has been with the American
Army of Occupation. Charles Bur-
gett enlisted with Co. H. N. D. N. G.,
June 4, 1917, going over with the
North Dakota regiment and later be-
ing transferred to the first division,
2Gth Inf. He saw service in the
Montdidier-Noyon the Aisne-Marne,
the st. Mihiel, and the iMuese-Ar-
gonne engagements, and later went
with the first division to Coblenz. He
served three years and three months
in the American army, as chauffeur
and dispatch rider.
About a year ago. Mr.. Burgett
married at Coblenz and with the 75O
American soldiers returning at this
time. there were, sixty FIVE brides.
The American Army OF Oecupati tion,
he states, now includes about 2O,-
900 soldiers. Coblenz has become
much Americanized with American
cafes and stores. Mr. Burgett who
is the SON of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Burgett of this city, wears i've SER
vice stripes, and his campaign bar
carries Ave stars. He has received
discharge from the army and will
visit his parentSs In Jamestown for
tho present sssss, y. sg b
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-09-02
EXCELLENT RECORD
MADE BY 0'CONN0R
I'm MLEGELATURE
I <s,rted and Voted For Ter
3slinal Elevator and Flour
sMil. Lower Interest Rates
and Other Progressive
Measures.

J. F.. T. .O'Connor, Democratlc-Re-
nublican candidate for governor, was
one Of a family of eight raised on
farm in Grand Forks county he
received his common school educa-
tion in the county school district Ill
Amer,cus township. Later ne en-
tered the University of North Dakola
where he graduated from the Law
and Arta, Department in 1908. He
did Post Graduate work at Yale
University. After he completed his
law course in Yale University he was
retained for two years on the Yale
faculty as instructor in Rhetoric. he
was admitted to the practice Of law
in North Dakota twelve years ago.
|, In 1916 he was elected to the
legislatures Although this district
consists of nine townships, MI. "
Connor received majority OF an
the votes cast in every preclnct ana
was reelected in 1918 without op-
position, although the Nonpartlsan
league had and still has a large
membership in these townships III
the sixth District.
In the legislature he took an in
dependent stand, considered all
measures upon their merits ana VOL
ed in accordance with his convic-
tions. He strongly opposed House
Bill "A which virtually sought to re-
peal the Constitution of the State
and delivered the strongest speech OF
the session against that bill. His
legislative record is the best proof
of his independence of thought and
action. He supportedand voted for
the terminal elevator and flour mill;
for lower rates of interest, for ex-
tension of time in which to redeem
from foreclosure sales, for lower at
torney fees, for state hail insurance,
for soldiers compensation, for work
mems compensation, women's sut-
frage and many other progressive
measures. 1t is said that to his act
i've interest is due the credit for Bis
marck- Mandan Missouri river
bridge. During the session of 1919
the minority consisting Of Indepen-
dent Republicans and Democrats
supported him for speaker Of the
House.
Mr.. O.Cpnnor and his brothers are
interested in farming operations in
Grand Forks county. Two of his
brothers live on the farm and are
actively engaged in farming and
stock raising. He has always been
interested in North Dakota and in
the marketing problems that con-
front the farmers and producers of
this state He understands the view
point, the difficulties and problems
of the farmers better than most men.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-09-02
OVER ONE-THIRD OF
MILLION COLLECTED
In AUTO LICENSES

Bismarck, Aug. 30.-During the
first six months of this year motor
vehicle license fees collected by the
state totaled $3S7,23S.S5, it was an
nounced today by E. r. Grain, motor
vehicle regiAt4ari Half of this
amount is being distributed to the
individual counties in proportion to
the fees received from them and half
goes to the state highway commis-
sion. The county money must be
spent for road work while 80 per
cent of the amount distributed to the
state highway commission must be
spent for roads in the individual
counties on the same basis of ap-
pOrtiOnment.
The amount returned to Stutsman
county will be $13,178.91.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-09-02
UPHAM MAKES FLAT
DENIAL OF CHARGE
MADE BY GOV. COX
It,,
Declares He Never Heard of
List Of Campaign Quotas
Assigned to Various Cities
Representative Fess on
Stand.

Chicago, Aug 31.-Denial under
oath that he had ever seen, heard OF
or ordered made up the list of cam.
les as charged by Governor Cox in
the latter's recent speech at Pitts.
burg, was made today by Fred W.
Upham, treasurer of the national
executive committee, in testimony be.
fore the senatorial committee investi.
eating campaign expenses. Chair
man Kenyon of the committee called
attention to the list, saying it totalled
more than $8,000,OOO.
"The first time I ever saw the list
was in the newspapers the day after
the Cox Speech" said Mr.. Upham.
Furthermore no one in my office
made up such list with my knowl-
edge or consent"
~ Mr.. Upham denied fatty that the
official bulletin issued from his office
to field workers engaged in raising
the republican campaign fund were
secret or counselled secrecy. He
pointed out that the only prohibition
in that respect referred to publish
ing lists of contributors in local
newspapers.
"Such list was published in one
city,. he said, "and several persons
objected to seeing their names in
print
On demand OF Senator Reed, the
committee sent Mr.. Upham back to
his, Office to produce the much des-
cussed "quota list" and the exact
amount each state should be appor-
toned for state campaign purposes.
Senator Reed also instructed the
treasurer to produce all records
showing:
Contracts for billboard advertising.
Contracts for advertising in for
eign language newspapers.
Mr.. Upham was instructed to be
back at o'clock with the evidence
demanded and Representative s. D.
Fess.. chairman of the republican
congressional campaign committee,
was then called to the stand.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-09-02

4. e. Wands, Ransom county, mem
bers Of the board OF trustees Of the
Soldiers home.
Beatrice NJ. tombstone. Grand
Forks, trustee of the retirement
fund.
Sister M Gilbert, Cass county and
Ethel Stanford, Cass county, men,
bers board Of nurse examiners.
w. D. Humphrey, Benson county
and A. S. Devoice, Wells county,
members of the BARRIERS examining
board.
r. S. Amadon, Cass county. men,
ber state board of veterinary medical
examiners.
M. S. Mallough, Barnes county,
member Of the state board Of en-
balmers,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-09-02
APPOINTMENTS TO
STATE BOARDS BY
GOVERNOR FRAZIER

8 Bismarck, N. ID. Aug. 30.-Ap-
pointments to several state boards
and the naming Of four delegates to
represent North Dakota at the 18th
congress against alco-
'holism, in Washington, D. c., Sept.
21 to 26, were announced by Cover
nor Frazier.
Delegatess&toSthe Washignton con-
terence are r. L.. w atkins, Bismarck,
Rev. Nv. j. Hutcheson, Grand Forks;
Rev. G. H. Quigley y,a Bismarck, and
Elizabeth Preston And ders0n, Fargo.
Appointments as to- boards follow,
&, Alexander & Hay. Rich1and county,
Larry. alMcLain, st4gtsnanscou ounty and
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-09-02
MAIL AIRPLANE BURNS
CREMATlNG AVIATORS

Morristown, IN j.. Sept 1.-Two
men, unidentified, were burned to
death in a government all metal
mail airplane this morning. The
plane was flying low, and the pilots
seemed to be experiencing trouble
with the engine. Sounds Of back fire
were heard and farmers who were
watching saw the plane take sud-
den dive and burst into flames. It
hit the ground with a terrific thud
and q tremendous explosion occur
red throwing the mail bags hundreds
Of feet. The pilots were pinned un-
der the .wreckage and death doubt
lessly was instantaneous. 5@ts .6t'
Clothes Burned Nearly on
Morristown, N. j.. Sept. 1.-Altho
the bodies were not charred beyond
recognition their clothes were burn
ed nearly of and It was Impossible
to identity them thru this means.
"A note book found in wreckage
contained the name Of Il : !. Miller. and
a collar was marked =. r. l.. The
mail bags carried mail for Ohio.
Nebraska and South Dakota.
A great portion of the mail was
completely destroyed. sa~. g.s.ss5$ d
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-09-02

republican committeeman, as the
Townley candidate for congress from
the second district. Young's major
ity was 752 in Pendray's home coun-
ty, Stutsman.
Miss Alfhild Alison of Burleigh
count ywas named to make the race
against Thomas Hall for secretary OF
state. Ole Kaldor of Trail county
is the Townley candidate for state
treasurer and F. G.. Hildebrand of
LaMoure county was named for rail-
road commissioner John NJ. Baer.
who was defeated by o. B. Burtness
by a majority of nearly three thous-
and in the June primary. will make
second race against Burtness for
congressman in the first district.