davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON
Diocesan CORRESPONDENT Rev. 10
seph wurm, Crookston. MINI.

crookston: The senior and Junior
pupils of the Cathedral High School
are publishing monthly paper. It's
first issue appeared last week. LII
this number we read the following
words of Introduction as given by Miss
Frances Varney, one of the pupils:
1--WE are calling it the Magnet because
it's sole mission is to draw closer TO-
gether in bonds of friendship and
school spirit the members Of cur
class, and also to bring together into
alignment the working forces of the
home with those of the school"
The Bishop has given the publica-
ton his hearty approval, saying that
1.-THE various articles written by the
pupils under the supervision of their
noble and excellent instructors will
naturally tend to create Legitimate
ambition for composition, engender a
literary taste, develop suitable style
and sharpen the intellect by the trans
mission of thoughts to paper. The
mind will thereby be stimulated to
seriousness, precision and to the &C
QUESTION of more thorough grasp Of
the subjects treated"
Red Lake Falls: Rev. E. j. Lemire
pastor of st. JJoseph's Church, is build
ing a hall under his spacious churcl
which will serve as. an auditorium 70
all parish activities, such as societ.
meetings, bazaars, socials, etc. TIL
cost of the hall will be approximate
$4,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: On Sunday, October II. the
Right Reverend Bishop blessed the
foundation stone of the new church and
school at ST.. MichaePs, Lakeside. Rev.
H. A. Floyd was deacon and Rev. i.
Cu1ligan was subdeacon, Rev. Francis
Hufnagel, master of ceremonies. Right
Rev. d. w. Lynch, Rev. w. j. Powers,
Rev. R. O'Gorman and Rev. H. Spain
were present.
ST. Michael's parish, young as It IS,
has had q pleasant history. Rev. n.
Boland went there from Sacred Heart
Cathedral, from which he had been
attending Lakeside, in May. 1915. He
had neither church nor house. He
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Hot Springs: Official notice has
beens received by the Sisters of Our
Lady of Lourdes Hospital that one of
their recent graduates, Miss Mayme
Provecek of Spencer, Neb, has been
awarded first scholarship in class of
43 at the State Board Examination for
nurses, which was held at Pierre, S. D.
in July. All of the best training
schools of the state were represented
in this examination.
The Sisters of Our Lady of Lourdesl
Hospital training school we're congrat-
ulated by the State Board of Examin-
ers. They and the directors of the
staff have every reason to feel hon.
ored that, one of their graduates re-
ceived the first scholarship offered in
this state This scholarship is given
by the State Board of Examiners and
entities the nurse to six months post
graduate course in Public Health
Nursing at the state university, Yer
million, S. d.
Owl Creek: The new church at this
mission was dedicated to st. Margaret
Wednesday of last week by the Right
Rev. Bishop. After Mass the sacra-
ment of Confirmation was administer
ed. Rev. J. J. Donnelly, pastor of
Belleforche, attends to the spiritual
needs of the people at Owl Creek.
Gregory: The first initiation of the
| Daughters of Isabella tooks place here
| last Sunday A class of IS candidates
were sworn into the order. The class
was comprised of women from Greg
ory, Dallas, Colome, Burke and Her
rick. The degrees were exemplified
in the rooms of st. Joseph's School by
the Sioux City, Iowa, team. After the
| initiation a seven course banquet was
served the candidates and their
! friends in the auditorium Of the school
by the ladies of st. Joseph's Altar So
i ciety. The hall was artistically dec
grated to suit the occasion.
During the course of the banque'
Father w. F. Kearney of Dallas, de
4 livered timely address. Father Kear
i ney said in part: A great deal be
longs not to me but to Father Guessen
who has done so much toward making
this day one longto be remembered b.
i the people of Gregory. We are there
: fore starting out this evening tn
Daughters of Isabella. In working TO
that order let us consider not our owl
personal interests, but let us have a
!, heart the great order Of the Daugf
8 tiers of Isabella, an organization t
j which any Catholic woman may fec
r proud to belong.
Following Father Kearney, Fathe
9 F. J. Guessen, pastor Of ST. Joseph
y Church, congratulated the ladies o
their splendid showing. Father Cue
: sen said that the society OF til
Daughters of Isabella is a necessit,
because Catholic women, like Catholi
: men, must be united for the welfal
4 of Church and State. We have Their
: fore to work for unity and CHART
g which is the password Of every trr
organization.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Montgomery: The newly elected
officers of the local council OF the
Knights of Columbus were installed
at the lodge, rooms on the evening :, Of fff
October 16. The installation was fol
lowed by a social and speakers pro-
gram at st. Raphaels hall. }. j..
Quigley, of ST. Cloud, was the prin-
cipal speaker.
Belle PLANE: Belle PLANE, knights
of Columbus, elected the following Of
ficers at the last meeting: Grand
knight, DR.. D. W. Wilson; Deputy
Grand knight, A. A. Ahmann; Chan
cellor, ]. F. Clark; Recording Secre-
tary, F. J. Connolly; Financial Secre-
tary, NJ NJ Gaffney; Treasurer, j. A.
Mohrbacher; Warden, Sylvester Spell
lacy; Advocate, Frank Weibeler; In
ner Guard, John Kraemer; Outer
Guard, VIM. Witt; Trustees, J. S. Eff
fertz, F. E. Logelin and JOS. Fideldy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

Perham: An unsual event in the
history Of the Northwest was celebrat
ed in Perham, Monday, October Is,
when three couples commemorated
their golden weddings with imposing
ceremonies. Mr.. and Mrs. Ignace j.
Steinbach, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Doll,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Smithlin, all Of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
THE DETROIT LEAGUE

WAYNE CIVIC LEAGUE BARS
WOMEN, YET IT ADMITS Chill
DREN-ATTITUDE OF CORPORA
TON SHOWS STRANGE iNcoN
STENcIES - OSTENSiBLY
i FORMED TO PROMOTE GOOD
GOVERNMENT IT BEGINS BY
HITTING AT MOST SACRED in
sTITUTioNs.
Referring to the Wayne Civic Asso.
citation that is fighting parochia]
schools in Michigan, an exchange
says:
The Wayne County Civic Associa.
ton is a great and mighty institution
Its Articles of Association filed with
the Clerk of Wayne County, March %,
1916, reveals this fact and shows that
it was formed solely for the good of
the people of the State of Michigan.
The papers declare the purposes of
the organization to be:> "to select,
elect, aid in selecting and electing,
honest, efficient and competent indi-
viduals for public Office, in local, state
and national government; to promote,
assist, perpetuate and cooperate with
all the forces of good government
either politically or otherwise"
The incorporators of the Association
are given as Frank E. Whipple, James
Hamilton, James H. Richardson,
George Koch, Fred E. Penn and John
w. Fowler.
These men who form the very
Drawn and sinew5of the mighty Asso-
citation, have sworn that no woman
shall ever become either an officer or
a member of the concern, the papers
on file at the Offices of the Wayne
County Clerk showing that the gentle.
men before mentioned declared the
qualifications required of officers and
members to be:
..They shall be citizens Of the Unit
ed States and not less than eighteen
years of age and be of the male SEX y
The eighteen-year-old-youth cannot
vote, but if he becomes member Of
the Wayne County Civic Association,
he may also become an officer of that
body, lending the weight of his wis
dom and experience to the end that
honest, efficient and competent indi-
viduals" may be elected to local, state
and national Offices.
Although the incorporation papers
deny membership to women, the
Leagues candidate for Governor, in
his platform urged that Women be
given every opportunity. to assume
their full share of civic responsible
ity,"-presumably away from the pie
counter of the League.
Women Ruled Out.
Just why the brethren ruled the
women out of the organization is not
made clear. Some who profess to
know, declare that women are not to
be trusted with the secret as to the
source of the finances of the organiza
tion. Others, however, aver that WON
en- among the League workers are ex-
Guided from membership because once
admitted to the pie counter, it might
be difficult for mere man to keep
them away. Whatever the reason may
be, however, the fact remains that,
under the articles of incorporation,
women are explicitly ruled out of the
Wayne County Civic Association,
either as members or as officers. This
in spite\ of the fact that women bore
the brunt of the battle" in gathering
in the signers for the petition which
would abolish the parochial school.
The personnel of the Wayne County
Civic Association furnishes food for
thought and shows the valiant forces
lined up against the Catholic schools
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
1900 NUNS TO VOTE

Nearly all the 1000 nuns in the
Catholic diocese of Newark, N. J., have
registered for the November election
under the names they bore before
they entered the various organizations.
They were permitted to decide for
themselves whether they desired to
vote.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

The memory Of the classroom never
fades in later years from the souls of
the pupils; the recollections Of Sis
.ter's classroom are ever laden with
the fragrance Of virtue and Of faith,
they ever remain as power to
strengthen and save souls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

1t is the educated mind that in all
ages has advanced mankind, lifting It
above sordid aims, bringing to it pure
and ennobling enjoyment, prompting
its highest ambitions by holding be-
fore it exalted ideals.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

Schools and colleges where the mind
only IS trained cannot suffice for the.
education Of the children Of the land.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
ARCHDIOCESE ofST. PAUL
ST. PAUL

Clerical Changes: Rev. George Ro
gan of theoCathedral has been trans
ferred as assistant to- the parish OF
the Ascension in Minneapolis. ReV.
Richard King and Rev. Leo Gleason
are taking post graduate work at the
Catholic University.
cretin Hioh School: A retreat for
the students was opened last Monday
by Rev. Aloysius Breen, S. j., of st.
Louis. Mo. The exercises will con-
tinue until Friday morning.
Ladies' Aid Society: The German
Roman Catholic Ladies' Aid society
held it's annual meeting October IS.
The following officers were elected:
President, Bertha Keller; vice presi-
dent, Anna Heller; secretary, Salome
Just; treasurer, Ernestine Hecker.
The society has membership OF q
267 members.
Christ Child Society: The annual
meeting of the Christ Child society
took place at 7:30 p M. October 10,
at the home of the president, Miss
Lucille Quinlan, 542 Ashland avenue.
Officers were elected and other bust
ness conducted The organization
comprises st. Paul young women in
terested in teaching Christian doc
trine and other subjects at several
centers where there are groups of boys
and girls of foreign parentage. The.
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Eleanor Bowling; first vice pres
ident, Anna Culligan; second vice pres
ident, Lucille Quinlan; third vice pres
ident, Marie Mcclure; secretary, Mae
Barry; treasurer, Henrietta Boeke.
Church of the Blessed Sacrament:
On account of the Archbishop Ireland
Educational Fund drive the date of the
bazaar opening has been changed from
October %, to Saturday, October 80,
closing date, Thursday, November 4.
Turkey dinner will be held on Sunday,
October 81, instead Of October "a.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

Nought but the strongest faith will,
in our days, hold souls in the practice
bf religion; and nought but the deepest
Of the things Of God will
nurture and preserve such faith.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
MINNIE APOLIS

Church Of the Ascension: A three
weeks mission opened in this church
last Sunday. 1t is under the direction
of Fathers William Graham, Henry
Schutten and A. L. Catherine of the
Redemptorist Order from Omaha and
Davenport. This, week is for the chill
dren, next week will be for the woni-
en-, and the last week for the men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

MOST REVEREND AUSTIN DoWL-
ING RECENTLY WROTE THE
FOLLOWING STRONG LETTER
TO THE ALUMNI OF ST. THoM-
AS COLLEGE IN THIS ciTY-AP-
PEAL TO LOVE OF ALMA MATER
AND TO REAL LOYALTY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

not know men. Capable. he is sur
rounded by incapables. Honest, he
allows thieves at his side.
&c. an aroused by a terrific slu.ai-
ing. Soldiers and civilians have
sacked the Soledad ranch OF 54s
hogs. Soon the cars resemble butch
er shops. I am told We are to con-
tinue our journey on foot. The wa
ter problem continues unsolved. Or
ders have been given TO burn the
records OF the general staff.
An airplane is to fly over the
enemy lines. It has gasoline for one
hour. Santana (the aviator) returns.
He tells me We are surrounded. The
convoy is lost. Violent firing is re-
sumed. The presidents barber bur
dened with arms and ammunition.
explains hoy our artillery should be
used. II would be enormously ridic-
ulous II Il we're not 50 terribly tragic.
The soldiers women stoically con-
tinue cooking. A
"Millan General Augustin MILAN.
governor Of the state Of Mexico) 10
brought back. fatally shot through
the head. Other wounded arrive,
There are NO doctors. no medicine.
The final moment has come. The
president has ordered the trains
abandoned and the march to San An
dres begun on foot. have bid Car
rama goodbye. His smile was sad.
but his voice firm as he said: "You
saw me start my first journey in 1919
and you will see my last In 1920"
II p. m. Carranza returns from
the front at a gallop. The firing is
increasing. The first train Is burn
ing. The troops are scattering, Now
great silence.
"4:22 p. m. A cloud OF enemies
arrives. l see my old friend General
Jacinto Trevino. He is placing SEN
tinels around the treasure train. At
bis feet, in cage, the lion cubs Of
Barragan are gnawing a bloody
bone"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17
DISEASE CROWS
FAST IN SPAIN

MADRID. MAY 81. tBy Maii.)-
Standards mr.. awakening 10 the ne
ce.sl,y OF improved hygcnic meas
ur.s 10 d.cr.as. the mortality OF this
eoun,ry. Several of III, leading
newspapers have join.d In a demand
tba, a ministry OF h.nl,h b. organic.
ed to Civ. proper attention TO SAM.
,ary conditions I'm factories and
hous., tn r.duc, accldeh,s 10 work.
or. and ia hny, charge of the erec.
,Ion of ch,ap house, for the moor,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17
ITALY MUST SAVE
SAYS PREMIER NITTI

ROME. May 26. (By Mail)-Hard
work and few amusements must be
the portion Of patriotic Italians dur
ing the next few years. In the opin-
ion OF former Premier Nitti. The
taxes on theatres and concerts al
ready somewhat heavy. have been
considerably raised; while the pro-
prietors Of hotels who give balls.
dances and other entertainments
mNst pay to the state iron @Se 70
06oe Q dRo,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

There are to be no more automo-
bile rides on Sunday. as cars may
not be used between Saturday after
moons and Monday mornings. No
one may motor between s o'clock in
the evening and s o'clock in the
morning all the week. and cars Of
more than IS horsepower are forbid
den TO all.
As the trolleys and trains which
20 out on Sundays to Frascati. Triv-
oil and other outing places are great
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

As frankie DAILY hasn't been in
cluded in the bunch Of little fellows
Jimmy Wilde has met In America.
DAILY figures he should be given .
bout wild Wilde before the latter rs-
turns to England.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17
j z Z
Dance at Malin Hall
Saturday
June 19
Music by Apiece Orchestra
LOTS OF PEP"
Come Where Everyone has
. Good Time
SLOW
DEATH

Aches. pains. nervousness. diff.
Guilty in urinasing. often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney. liver.
bladder and uric acid troublcs-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17
GOLD MEDAL
" WyE&1uHJ ~

bring quick relief snd ohsn ward OF
deadly diseases. Known - the national
remedy of Holland for moro than aoo
years. All druggists. Ia three sisss.
Lssh ess he ssos Csh Modal - svssy kss
go ssesOa - tssissstsa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

Twenty thousand women are ens
pIoyed In the fruit and vegetable
packing Industries In California
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-17

ly reduced in numbers. It win be nss-
essary for the average Roman to in
vent some other mode OF passing bic
Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-12
SPECIAL SERVICES
At ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

The following musical program
Will be given by Fred G.. Haas. or
gdnist. at the Sunday morning serv-
ices OF the First NJ. +. church;
Prelude-"Prelude in F.. .Sbackley
Professional Hymn No. 207 Wesley
Response (ChanD The Lords
Prayer" Observation-Disclosures. Holden
Offertory-"Ca nzOnetta" Rockwell
Anthem - Gloria in EXCelsis"
(from Mass in = flaO Farmer
Recessional (Choir).
Postlude-" Marche Pontificale'
Becker
In the evening at 1880 o'clock the
special Children's day service VIII be
given and the following program
has been arranged;
Prelude
Organ and Niolin-Misses BerniCe
Wayne and Esther Fulton.
Song ...... Beginners Department
Reading-"The Story OF Patsy
a boy who never had a chance)
Pantomime with music-"The Col
lege Bell"
Remarks by the Pastor.
Ohertory-( Organ)
Good Night Song'-Primary, Jun
Tor and intermediate Depts.
Postlude-(O rgan)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-12
.OUASH CHARGES
OF PROFITEERING
Court Takes General Trade
Meaning of
Term.
By United Press:

by United Press
NEW YORK, June 1i.-indict-
ments against the American Wooden
company and William j. Wood,
president, charging violation OF the
Lever act by alleged profiteerins in
sale OF wooden cloth. were quashed
today by Federal Judge Julian
Mack
Judge Mack sustained the demur-
rer brought gainst the indictments
by attorneys for the .oolen com
panies and Wood. He held there
was a substantial difference be-
tween wearing apparel as mention
ed in the Lever act and pieces OF
cloth.
The Lever act prohibits charging
excessive prices for wearing apparel
which attorneys for the wooden COM
panies contended did not cover
cloth. Their contention was up
held by the court.
The Judge held that congress had
gress did not broaden the term
wearing apparel" TO cover bolts of
wooden cloth. the court was unable
10 find any other meaning in the
act than that given by the general
trade 10 the term.
The judge held thatcOngress had
power 10 regulate distribution and
production of wooden cloth, but the
Lever act failed to do so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-12
WRITER GIVES
IDEAS ON VOTES
Complete Work of Counting
Convention Dele
gates.
BY BRUCE BARTON.
written for the United Press

CHICAGO, June 11.-By the time
this appears in the papers the pa
tient convention will have been sub
Jected 20 several hours OF nomina-
ton oratOry and perhaps select
their men.
The leaders will doubtless want
10 know early in advance just as 10
what the outcome is likely 10 be,
and / am in the fortunate position
of being able TO tell them.
Gen. Wood will be nominated on
the third ballot. Lowden will pos
itively be nominated on the NTH ball
lot. Coolridge or Sproul will be
nominated on the sixth, Poindexter
on the ninth and Nick Murray But
Ter on the twelfth.
II there seems 10 be an apparent
conflict in these various statements
the explanation is simple. The cam
paign managers have counted every
delegates except one, and he is the
most important.
The honorable Mister IT, delegate
at-large-he Is the one member OF
this great republican convention
whom no campaign manager has
definitely enrolled.
They are paging him now all over
the town; it's his move in the great
big game. The fate OF 10 men, each
one of whom hopes for the white
house. waits on that tiny word.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-12
FARMERS TRUST
co. FILES SUIT

Charging fraudulent intent for the
purpose Of preventing legal collec-
ton OF debts, the Farmers Trust Co.
has brought suit In the circuit court
against William j. GibbOn and Mary
II. Gibbon TO set aside "a deed, said
to have been recorded on March .,
1915. According 60 the complaint
the defendants secured $500 from
the bank on a prOmissOry note but
have failed TO repay either the
principal or interest. IL is further
alleged that the defendants trans
fcrred certain property in South
Bend. which they owned TO Bessie
VI. Rhinchart for a consideration OF
81 with intent TO cheat. hinder and
delay creditors and with fraudulent
intent 10 prevent collection of note.
The plaintiffs say that Judgment was
secured in court but it was inpos-
sible TO collect on account Of the
alleged fraudulent transfer. The
court is asked TO set aside the con-
veyance and the property 10 be sold
10 recompense the creditors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-12
PEOPLE FAIL TO GET
SOMETHING WITH A KICK
IN IT FROM REPUBLICANS

COMMITTEES on platform. confirmed
everybody's hopes
About noon time the brew was
complete save for the one ingred-
lent that was guaranteed 10 produce
wha; the parched public wants.
We've got that" declared Sens.
Borah and Mccormick. Offering their
anu-league plank; it's fine. plump
California raisin."
But the old time professional
mixers Stunned the suggestion. No
kick in that, they said IL wouldn't
jar ". G. T. l. secretary. What
we need is a little more East. thatll
start the stuff working
The result was a Jam that looked
serious for a time However. there
Is this about a professional. he
knows there Is more than one way
20 do a thing While some Of them
held the anti-leaguers of and kept
them from dropping their raisin into
the kettle. others might have been
seen in another corner busily con-
irving. In the course OF the after
noon. they came forward with the
results of their Efforts dried
raisin.
IT'S the real thing" they said.
Just what we wanted; in fact, its
a great victory for US"