davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-25

CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE-No.
1902 Beltrami avenue, a real home,
Brick and stone, 10 rooms, strictly
modern, rs IT. corner lot.
NO. 1919 Dewey avenue, 4-room
bungalow, modern, full basement,
garage, so It. lot.
mo. 913 Bemidji avenue, Groom
. house, 37k IT. lot, not modern.
NO. 314 Fourth street, 7-room
house, modern, hot water heat,
fine home. so IT. corner lot, 4
choice location for public garage
in the business district.
mo. 1902 Mississippi avenue. IL
room house, partly modern, SO IT.
corner lot.
No. 1917 Irwin. avenue, Groom
house and barn, lot 66x330.
mo. 9o3 Irwin q avenue, Groom
house, SO it. corner lot.
NO. 623 Mississippi avenue. T.
rooms and bath, hardwood floors,
garage and wood house, 100 It.
corner lot.
& Winter. 6t7-l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-25

FOR SALE-Motor boat; it's good
boat and good buy. Also have q
large one, will carry 20 people,
very cheap. b j. Willits-Luther
Olson, the landmen. 6t7-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-25

FOR REAL BARGAINS In real estate
and deals Of all kinds, see T. Bau-
dette, manager of Northern Min
nesota Real Estate Exchange, 216
Beltrami ave. Phone 68. 1mo7-7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-25

FOR sALE-Ford roadster, excellent
condition, new tires, $500 worth
of accessories, leaving town only
reason for selling. Address P. o.
box 2S7. 3t6-23
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-25

SUMMER RESORT PROPERTIES far
Sale-Cottage, 3 rooms and SCREEN
ed porch, so It. lot on Lake Be-
midi.
Cottage, 3-rooms and screened
porch, 200 it, lot on Lake Bemidd.
Lake Shore lots at Lavinfa, Pine
Beach park, rs acres on Marquette
lake; 81 acres on Turtle River lake
and 20 acres on Three Island lake.
Reynolds e Winter. 6t7-1
The evening herald., 1920-12-01

CLEVER BOYS AND GIRLS IN
MINSTREL SHOW AT HIGH
SCHOOL. DEC. Bird. SEATS AT
MATSON'S.
The evening herald., 1920-12-01

iaIoE5 T47i . 5AooAoI. FRoEl isa
The evening herald., 1920-12-01

Dr. d. II. Murray, an osicopathic
physician, has opened offices in Al
buquer,,ue. Dr. Murray IL a graduate
o: the Parent School Of Osteopathy
at Kirksville. Mo, and will engage in
n general practice. His offices are
located at Suite 2l. Grant building,
G44-w
The evening herald., 1920-12-01
MEXICAN MINES REOPENED.

EAGLE PASS, Tex. Dec. / Work |
In all the coal mines OF the state uf
'uHhuiln, whose miners huvc been |
on strike since October a.. Tor in
creased wages, was resumed today, |
according to the Mexican consulate |
here
The evening herald., 1920-12-01

It takes three or four acres or av-
erage pasture to feed one head OF cat
tie
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-09

! ,.n,I,. Mr ,,d NJ, I,i,,, lrolJ,,
AND t,p.u., Mr. "T ,r,nna. T Wn'nhv Wrs
llTfannah WcVaIj,. AMI tarit, Nir ar,
Ar. uarr,. sa,chaIi NJ, .ud Nv.
lw;Ili,,, rsll,r ,,,a ,,,,;f,. NJ ,,
Mrs otto Zo,n ard family Mr. um.
AIRS W p yiXrm NJ, and Mrs
.Iarnh Kreisar and f,mir Mr. and
Mrs Ran Uorh.tatI,r and Family AFR
and Mrs William Andrews In Az
and Mfs sam Scb,,artz uarypy : hoy,
and family. Mr. aEl Mrs John Foster
and LilahclIe ana ur and Mrs. Levi
kim teIter and FAMILY
Born In Mr. and Mrs Leo Alr\al1,-
(Kathcrine V,aIdon, = tourt1 son
MIR. and Mr. Ell Weldon and SON
OF btmmirk spfur sunday ut AIR, Mar.
tin Doylc's.
Misses Isabelle and Efoise Aiahar
were injured aujta badly Thursday
evening when their horse became
frightened ana ran away. Tho your.
ladies were injured from tmping out
of The bnesy.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs Howard Hick,
ok Of Mauden. Iowa. a SON
Mr. ana Mr.. blanchard. Mrs. Ben.
nett, Mrs. Houtl, Miss Edna Nplns
Miss Ruby Nelfie and Misses Wfja
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-09
SCANDAL THAT SET
j. OF |. AC0C FINDS
WAY INTO COURTS.
FACULTY MEMBERS IMPLICATED
IN CHARGES MADE BY PROF.
CYRUS e. PALMER AGAINST HIS
WlFE-BuTCHER BLAMED FOR
WRECkiNG HOME.

Chicago, Sept. 9-The wine, wom
an and song" scandal that has hung
over University of Illinois circles in
Champaign for several weeks is about
to break over the heads OF professors,
business men. politician, students
and pretty young wives Of faculty
members. with Chicago as the scene
Of the serio-comedy.
This became known yesterday when
Prof. Cyrus r. Palmer Of the coli
lege of engineering at the university
and national president Of the Sigma
ri fraternity, appeared In Chicago
with his attorneys. Harry +. Kerker
Of Champaign and Robert T. Burli-
halter.
He entered his appearance in an
sWer to a suit for divorce filed Sc
cretly by his beautiful young Wifi,
Mrs. Sylvia Palmer, in the superior
Court OF Cook county Aug. ).
At the same time Prot. Palmer and
Attorney kerkcr announced their in
tention OF filing divorce bill in Cham
paign county today in which the en-
tire high life Of a certain set made
mp Of gay university people and Cham
laign business men viii be laid bare.
Mrs Palmer in her bill, filed by Al.
torney Fred LoWenthal, former Uni
yersity Of Illinois football star,
charges cruelty.
Her husband denies that Cook
county has jurisdiction, as Mrs Pal
mer became a resident on Aug I. the
,.I,.. ~, a..
living with friends, Mr., and Mrs. Fred
p. Piney, 1921 North Sawyer averue. !
Prof Palmer yesterday said that y .
would name Carl a. Carlson wealthy
Champaign business man md former
captain in the home guards.
I'm addition there are WlspCrings |
that two bankers, a politician, two pro-
fessors, students and wives of profess
sors will be involved when the story
of the orgio Of the college town SHIN (
my set" is told,
1t Is also limited that the outwardly I
staid university set did net entirely |
recognize the eigh; zenith amendment, !
Carlson, the man accused by Prof, |
Palmer il married and tac father OF
Two children
Il am sorry that this affair l. ahoNt /
to be aired publicly" said Pro-. pal
mer, Il wanted TO spare my wife dis
grace
But through other parties tho'atory
became public in Champaign several .
weeks ago and | am afraid unpleasant .
publicity cannot very well be avoid /
ed
The scandal when Il broke threat
tned to cause a serious split in the |
inside politics" Of the university.
President kinley announced that
Prof Palmer and two otaor members |
of the faculty had re3ignc! lmme- |
diately faction took up the fight of /
Prof. Palmer and two weeks ago Prof |
Palmer was invited to rejoin the fac
utY. He has consented
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-09
Senator Barr's Candidacy Should Appeal Strongly to
Farmers Business Men, Laboring Men and Ex-Servce Men

Senator Barr understands the needs
and aspirations of the farmer. He
was raised on farm and has been
practical farmer for years. During
the Foot and Mouth Epidemic. the
farmers OF the state turned to Senator
Barr for assistance in the legislature
and he perhaps did more than any
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-09

Senator Bars record on labor in
the legislature has often been praised.
He introduced and pushed to passage
the Workren's Compensation Act
as 1t now stands and many other
measures of benefit to the workingmen
OF this state,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-09

other man there to procure aid and
legislation to assist farmers in meet
ing that crisis.
Senator Barr is known as a careful,
conservative, progressive business
man. His advice on business matters
has been sought on numerous occasions
by leading business men of the state.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-09

Ex-service men have a warm. true
friend in Senator Barr. He is inter
ested in their relief and welfare.
Senator Bars staunch Republic
anlsm has never been questioned.
His nomination will add strength to
the entire ticket. Senator Barr is the
candidate Of no faction or clique, nor
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-09

was he in 1916, when he received
plurality of AZ, 2Gn VOTES 10 .hr e.ate
outside of Cool .xv.Se, ior nominal
ton to the same cfiice. tie was de-
ieated by a narrow margin in Cook
County. This gear his friecitts all
over the state have the 1.sn canity
to make his triumph complete!
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-09

DO YOU know that any amount from
tilly Cents or one Dollar month M
can earn you over seven per cent in
torost from the start, with first class
security. right here at home where
Nuu know the men who are taking
care OF II tor YOU? And where you
can investigate at any minute?
We are issuing Il new series of
stock now. Why not invest a part OF
your earnings where it will begin to
draw interest at once? II for any roa.
son you are unable to carry your pay
monis through II maturity we pay
four per cent interest on withdraw.
ais.
Tho secretary will gladly explain
our methods If you will call at his of
lice, 1t need not take more than five
minutes Of your time to make the
start. Why not do II today?
LEE O'NEll. BROWNE, Secretary.
First National Bank Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-09
Read These Letters-They Tell Why the Women
Of Illinois Should and VIII Vote for Senator Barr

ILLINOIS EQUAL SUFFRAGE ASSN
(FOanded 1869
GRACE WILBUR Trout, President
Chicago, AuCust 81, 1920
Senator Richard J. Bar
Joliet, Illinois
My Dear Senator Barr:
wish to thank you for your support Of the
suffrage measure IN the 1918 Legislature and
ior your assistance in helping to maintain the
Inv intact IN the 1915 legislature, and, while
nnaiy asked f8 the honor, we chose you to in
tn-iuce the resolution for ratification in the
iM9 Legislature.
Il scarcely seems possible that the women
4 shs United States arp really free at last and
" remember today with special gratitude the
~cn who helped makepossible thisgrcat victory.
Very sincerely,
GRACE WILBUR TROUT,
State President
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-09
NINETY EIGHTH SEMI ANNUAL.
STATEMENT

Or the Ottawa Building, Homestead
d Savings Association
September l, 1920.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-09
2236 ORRINGTON AVENUE
EVANSTON
August 70, 1920

.lupUSL II, IJ-U
My Dear Senator Barr:
Now that woman suffrage has succeeded it
should please you greatly to recall that YOU
were friend of our cause long before it was
popular and voted many times for the various
suffrage measures. When you led the move
ment for the ratification OF the national amend
rnent in the Illinois Senate last year, your own
eloquent speech helped make the vote
unanimous.
The women Of Illinois have other causes for
gratitude to you. | am glad you pushed the
eight hour bill for women. This and other
progressive measures YOU have favored are part
OF the program of the League of Women Voters.
You have anticipated many of the things
women voters will demand and we thank you
for pioneering in our cause.
Yours truly,
CATHERINE WAUGH MCCuLIOCu
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03
POPE AND LABOR
HOLY FATHER CONDEMNS CLASS
WARFARE - SOVEREIGN Pom
TIFF URGES WEALTHY TO GIVE
LITERALLY AND WARNS LABOR
AGAINST UNJUST DEMANDS.

Pope Benedict on June % sent a
letter to Cardinal La Fontaine, Pat
riarch of Venice, condemning radical
agitation and unrest based on class
hatred. His Holiness praises the es-
tablishment of Catholic labor offices,
which, he says, can do much good,
provided they are conducted along
Catholic lines. His Holiness says
further that "only the Church can eff
fectively deal with present day evils
with justice
Wealthy Should be Liberal.
The Pope invites the wealthy to give
literally and to act more in accord
ance with spirit of equity than cold
justice. He also holds that labor
should not make unjust demands. cit
is necessary to abstain from violence"
says His Holiness. when force is
employed in class hatreds, it is vio-
lence"
In conclusion Pope Benedict asks
the workers to remain faithful to the
Church. His Holiness forbids the
clergy to participate in labor agita-
ton, bidding them to preach peace al
ways.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK

Dickinson: At a large and repre-
sentative meeting held in the Elks
Hall on Sunday evening, June 81, a
branch of the Friends of Irish Free
dom, called after the American pat
riot, Patrick Henry, was formed. The
Rev. John Dignam, pastor of st. Pat
ricks Church presided, and after Civ
ing a synopsis of Irelands sad but
glorious history called upon Messrs.
Patrick Mckinley, William P. O'Con-
nell and John P. Raftery, each of
whom addressed the assemblage, Civ
ing reasons why all true Americans
should be favorable to recognition of
the Irish Republic. The following of
fiCerS were elected: Edward J.
Hughes, president; Mrs. H. L. Reich
ert, vice president; John Madolski,
recording secretary; Richard Boulger,
financial secretary; Mrs. w. A. Nc
Clure, CORES bonding secretary; J. J.
Kelly, treasurer; Rev. John Dignam,
orator; Patrick Mckinley, guard; Will
liam P. Connell, director of organiza-
ton; O. A. Brown, director of pub
licity; Charles De Foe and Frank Lish
trustees. The branch started with a
membership of eighty.
Elbowwoods: On June "a, after a
five days retreat, given by the Bishop
of this diocese, the Right Reverend
Vincent Wehrle, o. S. B., two Sisters
were professed in the Convent of the
Benedictine Sisters of Elbowwoods
| Sister M. Cecilia Bauer, of Hankinson
| North Dakota, pronouncing her per
petual vows, and Sister M. Margaret
Miller, of st. Mary's, Pennsylvania
making her first profession. The
Right Reverend Bishop officiated, as
sisted by Rev. Paul Lotter, o. S. B.
pastor of st. Mary's Church here.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03
K. OF c. SCHOOLS
10000 PUPILS PASSED THROUGH
THESE Scholastic ENLARGE
NUMBER IN SEPTEMBER.

The official report of Knights of
Columbus educational work for former
service men and women has been pre-
pared by William J. Mckinley of New
York, supreme secretary of the X.
of C. for presentation to the K. of G.
Chicago, July ga. The report shows
that the K. of G.. have, so far, expend-
ed approximately $5,OOO,0O0 on schol-
arships and the establishment and
maintenance of free night schools.
The Knights, Mr.. McGinley's report
states, have 70 schools located in the
largest cities throughout the country.
10000 pupils have passed through
these schools, the majority of them
taking direct livelihood courses. Of
the number 1000 have been civilians
and approximately 1900 women. Di-
plomas were issued to some $4,000.
When the schools closed for summer,
$4,000 were attending classes.
The executive and faculty forces of
the schools total approximately 460
experienced educators, most of them
employed in universities or public
schools by daytime. 1t is estimated
that between $4,000 and $4,000 are
needed to establish K. of c. school,
this sum rising to $4,000 where elab-
crate auto-mechanic or radio plants
are required.
The K. of G.. educational convention
will take up the work of resuming the
schools in September and extending
their number.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03
MINNEAPOLIS.

Seton Guild: Rev. M. OBrien will
speak at Seton Club, Lake Minneton-
ka, July 4. A program of music will
be furnished by. the Seton Guild
Choral Club. Meals will be served at
the Club to those who wish to motor
out or come on the train to hear the
program, as we'll as to the regular
guests.
Miss Florence Cook, Recreational
Director, will spend the summer at
the Club. A regular program of out
door sports is scheduled for each day
in the week There will be swim
ming contest on Monday afternoon,
July s.
Rev. Francis JAEGER has planned his
parish picnic for July Is, to be held
on the grounds at Seton Club, Lake
Minnetonka. The picnic will be given
for the purpose of raising funds for
the new Church building to be erect
ed later. Games, sports. prizes, re
freshments and regular meals will
feature the pleasures of the day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03
A HOLY COMPANY
FIFTEEN MASSES AT SAME TIME
ON STEAMER.

Mass was being celebrated in fifteen
different parts of the liner France as
she steamed into the harbor at New
York Monday, June 81, on her west
ward trip from Havre, carrying a dis
tinguished company of Bishops and
priests.
Among these dignitaries of the
Church were His Eminence, Cardinal
Begin of Quebec; Most Rev. Arch
bishop Alivier E.. Matthew of Regina,
Saskatchewan; Right Rev. Bishop M.
J. Carroll of Helena, Montana; Right
Rev. Bishop M. D. O'Connor of Boise,
Idaho; Right Rev. Bishop Edward LIE
Blanc of st. John, New Brunswick,
and Rev. J. H. Bouffard of Quebec.
All of these were returning from
Rome.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03

Academy chapel The class of TWEEN
ty-seven young ladies marched into
the strains of Professional March by
R. M. Suits. Immediately following,
solemn High Mass was celebrated by
Rev. Father Edward, O. S. B., assist
ed by Father Mcdonald of Michigan,
Father Field of Starkweather and
Lake. st. Mary's pupils sang Marcos
Mass in honor of Our Lady. The ad-
dress by Rev. J. J. Mcdonald was an
inspiration to all those interested in
the aims of education rightly so call
ed. With characteristic earnestness
he dwelt upon the great necessity Of
a truly Christian education. Distri-
button of diplomas and honors closed
the beautiful exercises. The school
term just closed was most success
full one in regard to attendance and
general efficiency of work done in the
various departments. A noticeable
feature during the past year was the
increase of non-Catholic students.
This fact shows that parents, ire
spective of creed, believe the Acad
envy to be a good atmosphere for de-
the moral faculties of their
children. About two weeks ago a
arge class of boys and girls number
ne forty-five yere confirmed by the
Right Rev. Bishop O'Reilly of Fargo,
who expressed himself as highly
,1o,.o1 with tho oapdidatoc' knowI |
edge of Christian Doctrine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Sioux Falls: Bids were opened on
June "a by Rev. Thomas O'Gorman,
and the college authorities for the
erection, in Sioux Falls, of the Column
bus college buildings, which are ex-
pected to cost about $125,000. The
bids were reported satisfactory, and
in all probability, they will be accepted
and the work of construction will be
started this summer.
Wakonda: Rev. Father Egan has
pital, Yankton, where he underwent an
operation.
Scotland: The contract has been
awarded by local Catholics for the
erection of fine new church build
ing. The structure will be modern in
every respect. 1t is expected the
building will be enclosed by winter.
The new church will cost about
100000 and will be one of the finest
church edifces in southeastern South
Dakota. The movement for the cree.
| ton of the church was inaugurated by
! Rev. Father Sack, in charge of the
Scotland parish.
Woonsocket: On Wednesday, June
| %, Right Reverend Bishop O'Gormar
! dedicated the new church of the Holy
! Heart of Mary at Woonsocket This
church was begun before the declara
ton of war, was continued during the
war in the face of great difficulties
and has just been completed. In his
remarks Bishop OGorman compli
mented the Eudist Fathers and the
| parishioners on their magnifcen
church, and proclaimed it the fines
| in the diocese of Sioux Falls afte1
| the Cathedral. The celebrant of thu
Mass was Right Reverend T. A. Flynn
V. G.; deacon, Rev. M. G. Fitzgerald
| subdeacon, Rev. A. F. Amirault; mas
ter of ceremonies, Rev. Geo. Walsh
The Right Reverend Bishop was as
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03
HOME FOR GIRLS
HOME IN PARIS FOR CATHOLIC
GIRL STUDENTS,

With view to promoting a better
understanding between French and
American students, the sFrench-Amer-
lean Welfare Center" which has tax.
en- over the work so effectively con-
Quoted during the war by the National
Catholic War Council, has established
home for forty girl students near
the Pantheon in Paris. It is called
the House of Mount st. Genevieve.
The head of the house is Mademoiselle
de Coubetin.
A committee Of prominent French
women is now arranging a lecture
course which will include addresses
by French lecturers Of prominence as
we'll as representative Americans. An
interchange of scholarships, as we'll
as lectures, is also being arranged.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

Ferqus Falls: Last Sunday a large
class of children received their first
solemn Communion at the Church of
Our Lady of Victory, Father Rauch
officiating.
On Sunday, June 20, Fergus Falls
Council, No. 1895, of the Knights
of Columbus initiated a class of Is
candidates. $50 members were pres
ent to witness the degree work.
There were in attendance Knights
from Alexandria, Brandon, Evansville,
Fargo, Hibbing, Mankato, Melrose,
Moorhead, Morris, Perham, st. Cloud,
st. Paul and Donnelly. The candi-
dates and members assembled at the
Hotel Kaddatz at 7:45 A. NJ, and
marched to the Church of Our Lady of
Victory to be present at Mass. Father
Rauch preached an inspiring and
forceful sermon At 1 P. M. the work
of initiation began The first and sec
ond degrees were eXemplified by the
Fergus Falls team, assisted by Rev.
P. Wessing of Donnelly, and the
third degree was put on by the Fargo
team. The ST. AIMS society and ST..
Agnes Sodality served a banquet to
the members and visiting Knights at
1870 in the pavilion at the Fair
grounds. Rev. G.. Rauch was toast
master Addresses were given by
Thomas Alexander, Father Wessling,
]. E. Metcalf, J. Clarity and J. F..
Shay. Musical numbers were render
ed by Maude White, Edwin Green,
Augusta Schacht, Ward Stephens and
Hazel Rink The Juvenile Band of
Fergus Falls played several selec-
tons.
The reception to the Paulist choir
of New York, the evening of June
26, was most gratifying one to the
Knights of Columbus Council under
whose auspices the concert was given
at the Lyceum theater. The audience
was one Of the largest of the season
and a most enthusiastic one. The
music was of very high order. The
first part of the program consisted OF
Church music given in Latin and was
truly wonderful. Nothing has ever
been attempted here to equal it. The
chorus consisted of seventy voices,
most of them being lads of ten to
fifteen. Mr.. Finnegan, the sOlClst,
gave for his first encore, calling Me, y
and he was three times recalled. The
chorus was most generous in respond
ing to encores. The excellent pro-
gram closed with the "Star Spangled
Banner" as an extra number. The
concert was under the direction of
Father Finn, who personally trains
the boys at Libby Castle on the Hud-
son, the home for boys, where fifty
live, and in addition to their musical
studies they receive courses in all the
common branches of education.
Fathers Renner of Brandon, Wess-
ling of Donnelly, Zoeller of Tintah,
Schritz of Kent and Wilkes of Eliza
beth were among the visiting clergy
who came to attend the Paulist con
cert Wednesday night.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03
K. 7. HOUSE RESTORED
CATHOLIC LANDMARK IN ENG
LAND RESTORED TO THE
CHURCH.

Another landmark of Catholicism
in England has come back to the
hands of the Church with the acquisi-
ton of the ancient house of Temple
Belwood in Nottingham which has a
history dating back to the days of the
Knights Templars. 1t has been bought
by the Praemonstratensian Canons of
St. Norbert's Priory, Crowle, who
hope to be in possession by August
next. 1t is intended to convert the
building into a Catholic college, under
the care of the Canons, to which later
on a house of the Order may be at
tached.
Previous to the reformation the Or
der had nearly twenty houses in Eng
land, but after the suppression of the
monasteries, little was known of the
Norbertines until, in 1872, a founda-
ton was made at Crowle by the late
Able Geudens, who went to England
from the Tongerloo Abbey in Belgium.