davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1920-03-13
The christial Brothers
GLORIOUS VOCATION FOR YOUNG
MEN OF CHARACTER AND TAIL
ENT WHO DESIRE TO LABOR
FOR THE CHRISTIAN EDu-
CATION OF AMERICAN

Who should not feel encouraged to
take up a career. whose work is so
sublime and whose reward is SO NUM-
ficents Here is a magnificent oppor-
tunity for those generous, ardent souls.
who feel that the Kingdom they seek
is not of this world, and who expe-
rience in themselves a call to do
great things for God. The life they
would lead has goal so high and a
destiny so noble that it is worthy the
greatest sacrifices, Millions have
embraced it, perseyered in it, and
found therein all they could desire.
The world hungers for the bread of
life. Children in multitudes ask for
teachers who will feed them with the
saving doctrines of Mother Church.
Who, called by the Divine voice. can
refuse? Who, with heart beating re-
sponsively to the higher and nobler
aspirations of Christian heroism.
would refuse to labor in this grand
field, after the holy priesthood. the
noblest, the highest, the most fertile
in the broad domains of Holy Church
the field of Christian education.
May the heroic example of st.
La Sale, founder of the Christian
Brothers, who gave up wealth, social
position, and worldly emoluments. to
hSc l3fn 10 I'D, 0f
boys, be an incentive to our young
men to emulate his noble career.
Here is young priest of great prom
Use, splendid talents. thoroughly edu-
Gated, of high social standing, and the
brightest ornament of the dis
tinguished Chapter of Rheims. giving
up all to consecrate his life to the
education of little children. Worthy,
indeed, of study and imitation is such
a life.
How sublime must be such q state!
How elevated and worthy of esteem
such life which, divine in it's origin,
is so glorious to God, so honorable to
man, and so useful to the welfare of
men. Here and now is an opportun-
ity presented to young men of enlist
ing in branch of Christ's service
especially organized for the campaign
in the classroom. You may become q
real hero in the Lords cause by en-
rolling in the Institute of the Brothers
of the Christian Schools. The mem
bers of this congregation have no
other work besides that of educating
boys and young men. And the educa-
tion which the Brothers seek to i'm
part is primarily an education for eter-
nity-an education that will render
the boys, the youth, and the future
man, invulnerable against the most
terrific onslaught of the armies of hell.
While the Brothers do instruct in
all useful and needful secular branches
of learning, they do so with the chief
end in view of saving the souls of
their students and fitting them to aid
in the salvation of yet other souls.
Religious instruction, fatherly coun-
sci, exhortation, careful and loving
watchfulness over their "boys," and
good example, are the touchstones of
Christian Brothers activities.
The Christian Brothers are located
at II Grove street, this city. Those
seeking admission into the society can
obtain the necessary information from
the Rev. Brother Julius at the address
given.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-13
JOHN J. o'sAEA, EDITOR, DEAD.

Philadelphia, March 2. - John ].
O'Shea, editor of the Catholic Stand
ard and Times, died today after an i'll
ness of several months. He was 70
years old aud was said to be the dean
of Catholic editors in the United
States.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-13
STUDENTS CATHOLIC ASSoclA
TlON,

The Rev. P. B. Donnelly, of London,
Eng. addressed the members of the
Students Catholic association of the
University of Minnesota last Sunday
afternoon at O'clock in the auditor
ium of the main engineering building.
Father Donnelly's subject was RE
ligion and Modern Science" Follow
informal program and social hour was
held.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-13

Mauren, Officer O'Brien of the
Mounted Police; Mr.. Lester ], Nc
Gle, "Officer Cassidy"
The Irish standard., 1920-03-13
JAMES SLATER.

The funeral of James Slater, who
died on Wednesday, March 3, at his
home, 1912 Washington avenue north,
The Irish standard., 1920-03-13
Summons.
State of Minnesota. County of Henne-
pin, District Court. Fourth Judicial
District.
James Edgar Carnegie.
Plaintiff.
VS..
Maize De Villers Carnegie,
Defendant.
Tle State of MiNNASOta to the ah0Xa
Plaintiff.

named Defendant:
You are hereby required and sum-
moned to answer the complaint of the
which complaint is now on file with the
clerk of the above named Court, and to
serve a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber at his office
ty of Hennepin. and State of Minnesota,
within thirty 500 days after service of
summons upon YOU, exclusive of the
answer the said complaint within the
time. aforesaid. the plaintiff in this ac-
ton will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded in said complaint
b. w. PLACE,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
642-5 Plymouth Bldg,
MINNEAPOLIS Minn
The Irish standard., 1920-03-13

JOF1N "A. OAf1I,
Judge of the Probate Court.
March 4-11-18-25.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-13
COLLEGE OF SAINT TKRESA---WINONA. MINNESOTA
aekR

S@sS II BeAi@dSs.e
ssilss SsoS sk A%s
The Irish standard., 1920-03-13

JOHN A. DAHL
Judge of the Probate Court
March 4-11-18-25.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-13
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
Of Administration.

Juuge OF the PROBATE Court.
March 4-11-1S-25.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-01-10
FRANCE AND VATICAN
STEPS REPORTED UNDER WAY
FOR RESUMPTION OF DIPLo-
MATIc RELATIONSHIP IN
ROME.

The French government has entered
on negotiations to restore diplomatic
relations with the Holy See. So say
the journals. Nothing is yet known
of such negotiations at Rome. But
the report is symptomatic of the
change which is coming over French
political opinion, and one may be per-
mitted to believe that it is prophetic.
Constant communications are now
passing, by one channel or another,
between the Vatican and the French
government Cardinal Annette was
asked by the Holy Father to use his
influence with M. Clemenceau to as
sure the repatriation of the last of the
German prisoners by Christmas to
their families. .....
/. Moreover, there is the fact that, as
regards Alsace-Lorraine, there is a
concordat, and this makes a difficult
situation. 1t also gives promise that
if a new concordat is arranged for the
whole of France, it's clauses will be
acceptable to the Church, for it is
certain that Alsace-Lorraine will not
accept anything less favorable than
the terms they at present enjoy.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-01-10

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. IS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jacob
Snyker, also known as Jacob Sneigh-
ers, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern: -'.-..
On reading and filing the petition of
ing that the Court fix a time and place
for examining, adjusting and allowing
her Final Account, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to
the persons thereto entitled:
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required
to appear before this Court, on Mon
day, the 26th day January, 1920, at 10
o'clock, A M, or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard, at the Pro-
in the City of St. Paul, in said County,
and show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted
and that this citation be served by
publication thereof in The Catholic
Bulletin, according to law, and by
mailing a copy of this citation at least
IA days before said day of hearing, to
each of the heirs, devisees and 1egatees
of said decedent whose names and ad-
dresses appear from the files of this
Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
10Th day of December, A. D. 1919.
E. w. BAzILLE,
Judge of Probate
(Seal Of Probate Court.)
Attest: +. w. Gosewisch,'
Clerk of Probate
Douglas, Kennedy & Kennedy,
Attorneys. st. Paul. MINI.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-01-10
MEXICAN BISHOP DEAD
BISHOP GAVILAN HAD SUFFERED
IN PERSECUTION.

Right Rev. Nicolas Perez Gavilan.
Bishop of Chihuahua, Mexico, died in
the city of Chihuahua last week, at
the age of 60 years, according to a
report received in San Antonio. His
remains were buried in the sanctuary
of Guadalupe cemetery with impress
sive ceremonies, which were attended
by several thousand people.
Although French, Father Gavilan
was born at Durango, and for num-
Der Of years was the Rector of the
seminary at that place. Following
the downfall of the Huerta regime,
Bishop Gavilan was thrown into
prison and prosecuted by the Willis
tas. He was practically an invalid
for several years following his re-
lease, but kept up much of his good
work. He was consecrated Bishop on
May II, 1902.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-01-10
CITIZENSHIP LECTURES
COURSE TO BE GIVEN IN ST. PAUL
FOR WOMEN VOTERS.

A course of lectures on citizenship
will be given in the Royal Arcanum
hall, Lowry Building, st. Paul, as fol-
lows:
Programme
Wednesday Evening, January IA
@s'! 8:00-8:45 II
Responsibility of Citizenship, Com
mensurate with It's Rights-W. r.
Vance, Dean of the Law School, Uni
versity of Minnesota.
8:50-9:35
Relation Between State and Federal
Government-Hon. A. A. Bruce, Pro-
fessor of Law, University of Mime
sofa, Former Judge of Supreme Court
of North Dakota.
Friday Evening, January 16
8:0O-8:45
Political Parties. Function of Po-
litical Parties in Republican Form
of Government-Mr. A. ]. Lobb, Pro
fessor of Political Science, University
of Minnesota. -.
S:50-9:35 s.s- -- .-
Political Machinery, Party Struc-
ture, Conventions, Primaries and Pres.
idential ElectionsMr. J. A. o. Preus,
Minnesota State Auditor.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-01-10
De VALERA AND FRENCH
IRISH PRESIDENT GIVES VIEWS
ON LEGED SHOOTING OF
LORD FRENCH HAS OPINION
ON SINCERITY OF DISPATCHES.

Asked if he would condemn the at
tempt to shoot Lord French, Mr.. De
Valera replied:
"The rigid censorship placed on the
news coming from Ireland relating to
the incident and the obvious contra
dictions in detail Of such news as
has come through, makes me certain
that whatever the incident was it was
very different from what these re-
ports make it out to be. Dispatches
from London are necessarily second.
hand, and simply reflect what the
British government wants the British
people and the world to believe. For
all we know this may have been an
affair specially staged by the govern
ment itself. Recently little Irish
Republican boy scout was brutally
murdered in Glare, as coroner's
jury found, by the British forces of
occupation there, but the original dis
patches of the news made it appear
that he was shot, not by the British,
but by the Irish" 1.<.
AS to the report that Archbishop
Walsh had denounced the attack and
that Cardinal Logue had sent con-
gratulations to Lord French, Mr.. De
Valera said:
Il do not know whether there really
has been such a denunciation, nor
whether such congratulations were
sent, but this know that the govern
ment can be trusted to see to it now,
as always, that they are used to the
full, not in the spirit of Archbishop
Walsh and Cardinal Logue, but to the
detriment of Ireland's just cause. The
British government, with it's so-called
governors, that know no moral re-
straints themselves aside from baton
and bayonet and bastile, that care
lessly shoot down and brutally bomb
unarmed crowds of men and women
in Ireland, Egypt and India, for the
crime of meeting to demonstrate that
they want to be free; these men never
hesitate to shelter themselves behind
the moral barriers. They never fail
to use the Bible as a useful adjunct
to the sword, when they believe it
will help them to maintain their infa-
nous tyranny
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-01-10
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
A SUGGESTION.
St. Cloud. MINI.

st. Cloud, MINI.
Editor Catholic Bulletin:
Your editorial, "Need of Cheap Cath
| olic Books" recalled to me the old
idea I had suggested years ago to a
certain Society, but without results,
that cheap books in pamphlet form
should be sold by means of the slot
machine set up in public places. That
would enable many man to get
book without much trouble. Why not
set up such machines in depots,~ pub
lie buildings, etc, where everybody
could help himself? Many Catholic
book woud thus fall into the hands Of
well-meaning non-Catholics and thus
become the means of their conversion.
AS most people follow the line Of
least resistance they buy whatever is
handy. To order books from cata-
logues is inconvenient, even if peo-
pie have such a rare article as a cata-
logue Of Catholic books, and Catholic
book stores are few and far between.
One such 'machine' could sell sew
eral different books. 1t would be a
good business investment and at the
same time do something for the spread
of the kingdom of God.
1t is common business axiom that
the demand creates the supply, but |
think we can also turn it around: the
supply creates the demand, for it is
a correct philosophical axiom that one
does not desire what he does not
know, hence we have our expensive
show windows, advertising, etc.
There are millions of good Catholics
that could not name half dozen Cath
olic books to save their soul, Just be-
cause they never saw them. Put them
before their eyes and within easy
reach and they will buy them. If our
merchants would display their goods
as little as Catholic books are shown.
more than half of them would be out
of business in very short time.
That people may not have to buy
haphazard, short description of the
salient features of the book should be
given, thus enabling a man to make an
choice.
(RevO JAMES WATCHER.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-01-10
ARTICLE TEN
NOTORIOUS SECTION AND IRE.
LAND CANNOT AGREE.

Section ten of the League of Ma.
tions covenant, the particular target
OF attack for those who are pleading
the cause of Ireland, continues to be
the main obstacle in the way of an
agreement. Outside of the reference
to the Shantung agreement, the other
reservations in the so-called Lodge
resolution of ratification might be ad-
justed to the satisfaction of both
sides, but neither has shown any
signs of yielding on Section ten. The
President, according to all accounts,
regards it as essential, especially the
phrase guaranteeing the territorial in
tegrity of member nations. The Sen
ate regards it as unacceptable.
From this it may be assumed that
the Irish question is of a momentous
character in more ways than one. 1t
has become the center of the fight
over the League of Nations, upon
which the peace of the world, accord
ing to the league adherents, in large
measure depends.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-01-10
FOR FREE POLAND
LIGHT HOLY CANDLE At WISH
OF Plus TX.

Cardinal Kakowski, Archbishop of
Warsaw, and Cardinal Dalbor, Arch
bishop Of Posen, are making arrange
ments for great ceremony when
they return to Warsaw, January II.
The Cardinals are to take back with
them a candle used in connection with
the canonization of the Polish Saint
Josophat, which has been preserved
for fifty years at the Polish Ecclesias-
tical College in Rome by order of
Pope Plus TX, until it could be taken
back to. the capital Of freed Poland.
All the Polish Bishops and all the
clergy and the civil and political au-
thorities of Poland will participate in
the function. atatlEa1 80. lL .l
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-01-10

| dent of the Minnesota League OF
| Women Voters, will open a course in
Citizenship in the Guild rooms, Is So
4th ST., with a lecture on the votins
citizen.
The balance of the course offered is
as follows:
Monday evening, January 19. Our
Kind of Government; Origin and
General Plan, Mrs. Leslie Carpenter.
Monday evening, January 26, Polit-
ical Parties; Origin in This Country;
Relation to Governmental Machinery
and Policy; Mrs. Walter Thorp.
Monday evening, February 2, Presi-
dency of the United States; Election
and Importance of; Mrs. S. T. Nc
knight.
Monday evening, February 9, State
Government; How Laws Are Made;
Mrs. Andreas Ueland.
Monday evening, February 16, Min
neapolis City Government, Mrs. Wal
ter ]. Marclay.
Monday evening, February %, Wom-
en- in Industry, Mrs. NJ M. Barnard.
Monday evening, March ], Elections
in Minnesota, Mrs. Edward Hawley.
Monday evening, March s, The Elec-
torate; Problems of Education, etc.
Thursday evening, March IS, The
League of Women Voters, Miss Mar
guerite Wells.
The lectures are open to the public.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-01-10
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Sioux Falls: The Catholics of this
place held a pleasant affair in the
K. of C. club rooms on New Years
night. Patrick H. Kirby was chair
man of entertainment and had quite
an amount of local talent, who enter
tanned the guests with music, singing
and recitations. Rev. Fathers Walsh,
Shilling and Ryan were present, and
surprise was sprung on Father Ryan
at the end of the affair when sum
of money subscribed by those present
was rendered to him for the furnish
ing of his new house. Quite large
crowd attended and everybody enjoyed
themselves. Supper was served by
the ladies of the East side.
Tabor: Right Rev. Mgr. Bouska,
who returned recently from Europe,
has many sad things to tell of the
horrors of the late war. He was
sent by the Bohemians of this coun-
try to explain to the people OF
Bohemia, Church matters in the
United States. He gave many lectures
throughout that country and did much
good for the Catholic cause. While
at Rome he had an audience with the
Pope on two different occasions.
Yankton: At a meeting held here
on January 4, the "Wolfe Tone"
branch of the Friends of Irish Free
dom was formed. John P. Raftery
spoke on the Irish question and ex-
planned the aims and objects of the
organization. The officers elected
were: Mark Mallaney, president; Will
liam Carberry, vice president; Miss
Mary McDonough, recording secre-
tary; Miss Rose Adams, financial
secretary; Harry Doyle, corresponding
secretary; William Hogan, treasurer;
J. J. McDonough, orator; Ralph Bailey,
guard; DR.. D. V. Moore, director of
organization; Steve Hentges, director
of publicity; Neal Martin, Dan Nc
Dewitt and Dan Dealey, trustees.
The American organization known
as the Friends of Ireland is sending
speakers out here. Among them will
be Prof. Arthur Upham Pope who will
address meetings on behalf of the
Irish question.
Rev. Father Ignatius, O. S. B., Chap
lain of the Sacred Heart Convent, is
at present sojourning at his boyhood
home on the shores of Lake Geneva,
SUif1nrlon6 Hn ic OYnoatn6 hnnl
soon.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-01-10
K. OF C. SCHOOLS
HUNDREDS WILL BE OPENED BY
SUMMER 100000 MEN EN-
ROLLED IN X. c. SCHOOLS.

William J. Mckinley of New York,
Supreme Secretary of the Knights of
Columbus, has returned to New York
after swing through the country to
and from San Francisco, inspecting
the work of the K. of G.. chain of sup
Elementary schools being established
for veterans of the war; and for
civilians. He was present at the open
ing of the fiftieth K. C. school in
San Francisco. ...
'The schools are now growing at
the rate of one day. said Mr.. Nc
Ginley, $50 that by next summer we
should have between three or four
hundred schools in operation. Total
registration is now 100000"
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-01-10
CAPT. 0'DONNELL's ARREST
PRIEST QUITTED STATES
BRITAIN PAID PROSECUTION
WITNESSES AND GRIM ! N A L
LAWYER-AUSTRALIAN ANGER
STIRRED.

Several questions Of interest to
Catholics were asked recently in the
House of Commons concerning the
case of Captain Rev. Father O'Don-
nell, who was acquitted of the charges
made against him in Ireland of dis
loyalty and insults to the king.
The shameful way in which Father
O'Donnell was treated has aroused
great indignation in Australia. Ar
rested and flung into dirty cell,
closely guarded, he was refused even
his bag from the hotel with neces-
saries and medicine, and was finally
sent to the Tower of London. Now
an attempt is being made to put the
blame on the Australian military au-
thorities, who only took over the case
at the last moment to see that JUS
tice was done.
Government Paid Prosecution.
The Irish members, one after an.
other, questioned on successive days
Mr.. Bonar Law and Mr. Churchill on
Captain O'DonnelIs treatment, and
succeeded in eliciting promise of an
inquiry, which they demand shall be
expedited.
Father O'Donnell wrote to the
Times" to say that he does not
know the Irish members who have
taken up his case, but he is CRATE
full to them. He points out that Mr.
Churchill has already made all in
quiries, and it is just because thai
official knows. how disgraceful the
facts are that; now an, endeavor is be
ing made to hush up the. affair. The
chaplain also points out that the, gov
ernment paid the witnesses for thu
prosecution and leading crimina
lawyer to conduct the same.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-01-10
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Lead: A very welcome announce
dral on New Years Day, that Mr..
Timothy Foley, of st. Paul. had do
mated five thousand dollars to Right
Reverend Bishop Lawler to help to
pay the debt on the Cathedral school.
That the people are deeply grateful
to the generous donor goes without
saying. For years the congregation
has struggled with the heavy indebted
ness with which the school has been
encountered since it was built. Though
the school was closed for some time
the burden was not removed. When
it was reopened three years ago it
was placed in charge of the Sisters of
Charity, B. V. NJ, Of Dubuque. A
Catholic school is great blessing
everywhere but especially in this COM
munity Thanks to the encourage
ment which they have just received,
the parishioners are going to make
an extraordinary effort to have the
school free of debt before the close
of this year.
Ardmore: Recently Bishop Lawler
presided at a meeting of the parish
toner's at which he heard the plea for
a resident pastor. They were assured
that their request would receive i'm
mediate consideration and it did.
When on last Sunday Father Straeten,
who now has charge of the Mission,
made known to the people the final
decision to give them a pastor of
their own, their joy was certainly
AS proof of their appre-
citation they have already purchased
for a school site, and they
have began the erection of a parochial
residence which is to be completed
and paid for by June l.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-01-10
ROUMAN|AN CoNcORDAT

Roumania is making preparations
for a concordat with the Holy See.
In consequence of the ties, which now
exist between the Greek Catholic
Church and the Holy See, the Bishop
Radu of Warden, has been sent
to Rome to negotiate an arrangement.
He has already been received in au-
dience by the Pope.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-01-10

Hospital AIumnae: st. Joseph's
Hospital Alumnae association held its
regular meeting at p. m. Friday,
January 9, at the nurses home, Ninth
and Exchange streets. The yearly re-
port was submitted and the following
officers were installed: President,
Miss Ann Lawler; vice-president, Miss
Magdalene Rau; secretary, Miss Min
ME Blesner; treasurer, Sister Oswald.
The board of trustees comprises Sister
Ernesta and the Misses Agnes Car
roll and Catherine Roach.