davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON
Diocesan CORRESPONDENT, Rev. 10
seph Wurm, Crookston. MINI.

Crookston: A solemn reception of
postulants into the Sisterhood of St..
Joseph at Crookston took place at St.
Joseph's Academy last week. The
Bishop performed the ceremony, as
sisted by Fathers Hufnagel and
Wurm. Monsignor Guillot of st. Paul
celebrated the Solemn High Mass, as
sisted by Father Lefoch as deacon,
Father Grimonprez as subdeacon and
Father Dufault as master of cere-
monies. Father Trudeau, the chap
lain, and Father Merth were present in
the sanctuary. Monsignor Guillot con-
Quoted the retreat prior to the re-
ception.
The addition to st. Vincent's Hospi-
tai is completed. The Sisters occupy
the first floor of the new and old
building while the entire second floor
is designated for patients.
White Earth: Father Aloysius, the
Vicar General, is making extensive
repairs in and about his church, which
was erected in the year 1881. The
industrial school for girls is over
crowded. The government has con-
scented to make contract for 100
pupils the coming year.
Guthrie: Father Philippe is max
ing plans for the erection of a new
church at this place. The town is To-
Gated some Is miles from Bemidji on
the 500. The surrounding land is
considered very fertile.
Dorothy: Father Lamy has in
stalled beautiful new altar, pews
and statues in the church. The peo-
pie of Louisville are joining the new
parish of Dorothy, so that Dorothy
and Louisville will form but one par
ish.
8eauIieu: The oldest Indian Chip
pewa chief in Northern Minnesota has
passed away. Prior to his death he
demanded to be received into the
church. His name was Meshogege-
sheg.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
mnrlnnf 1nnka
Brief Reviews and Notices

Dieu Mi Suffit: By Rev. Arsene
Krebs, c. IS. r. Published by
Pierre Tequi, Paris. Price so cents
This little work by Father Krebs is
especially dedicated to persons who
are devoted in particular manner to
the Sacred Heart of Jesus in the
Blessed Sacrament. 1t is a book re-
plete with deep and genuine piety and
of signal fervor towards our Euchar-
istic Lord. 1t consists of number of
brief considerations on the PROJECTIONS
of God and on the love which we owe
to Him. The various means of attain
ing perfection are traced by the pious
author and are shown to originate in
the devotion to Our Lord in the
Blessed Sacrament. The translation
of this little work would no doubt
make it availa BILE for a great many Re-
ligious, as we'll as for devout souls
living in the world
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
FATHER NOLAN DEAD
WAS FORMERLY VICE.PRESlDENT
OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

Rev. John Nolan, of the Columbia
formerly Dubuque) College faculty,
died in Philadelphia Sunday, April Is.
He had been ill a long time.
Father Nolan was born in Mason
vile, Iowa, in 1872, and was gradu-
ate of Columbia College. He studied
at the Grand Seminary in Montreal
and was ordained in 1899. After a
course at the Catholic University he
was appointed vice-president and pro-
lessor of philosophy at Columbia Col
lege. He was one of the most popular
and, at the same time, efficient mem
bers of the faculty in the history of
the college.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
DR.. K|NSMAN'S POST

DR.. Frederick Joseph Knsman. for
merly bishop of the diocese of Della
ware in the Protestant Episcopal
Church, who was recently received in
to the Catholic Church, has accepted
an offer of professorship in the
Catholic University of America. DR..
Kinsman will probably be identified
with the history department.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
ARCHDIOCESE ofST.PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

Fourth Sunday after Easter, May 2
st. Francis de Sales, st. Paul.
st. Mary, Arlington
ST. Peter, Forest Lake.
ST. Peter, Mendoza.
ST. Michael, st. Michael.
Fifth Sunday after Easter, May 9:
st. Helena, Minneapolis.
Assumption, Assumption.
ST. Eloi Client.
St Joseph, Miesville.
st. Thomas, st. Thomas.
Sunday within Octave of the Ascen'
sion, May IS:
(Novena of the Holy GhoSt.)
Holy Redeemer, st. Paul.
st. Barnabas, Barry.
ST. Mary, Bird Island.
st. Edward, Minneota.
ST. Walburga, st. Walburga.
Pentecost Sunday, May %:
ST. Michael, ST. Paul.
st. Mary, Beardsley.
IS. Peter and Paul, Glencoe.
St. Joseph, Montevideo.
st. John, Savage.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
GIRL GIVES PRIZE

Maribeth Gerbel, who won the Army
prize for the best essay written in
the Seattle district on "The Benefits
of Enlistment" was the first contrib
utor to the campaign for the Cathe-
dral Debt and Diocesan Needs. Her
contribution was $25, the prize money
she won in the essay contest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: Sister Katharine, Dean of
leave of absence for purposes of re-
search at Columbia University, New
York. She will resume her college
duties with the opening of the fall ses-
sion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
ENGLISH NEWS

Word has been received in London
that Cardinal Bourne's condition is
much improved.
The British Embassy at the Vatican,
it has been decided, will be continued.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01

sThe worlds selfish voice pro-
claims: Every one for himself But
Christ has written on the banner of
Christian charity the adage of His
law: God for all, and all for God,
and all for one another Stand firm
beneath Christ's noble standard
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01

readings from Guest, Andrews and
Harrington. The three young ladies
evidenced a high degree of talent that
had been carefully trained by the
Sisters of st. Joseph of ST. Mary's
Academy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

FarbauIt: Miss Lorraine Endres,
evening, April 10, at Bethlehem Acad-
envy Miss Endres has bright and
successful future before her. She was
assisted by Miss Valerie Haskell, plan
iste, who is a skilled musician. The
program included numbers from Vie,
gand, Grieg, San Souci, List and 9th
erS.
Hutchinson: Hutchinson Council, X
of c., 1S41, will hold it's annual initia
ton June 6. At the last meeting held
April 20 Hon. Judge GiIlen of Still
water spoke to a large audience OF
Knights and Ladies. A musical pro
gram followed with a social time. The
talk given by Judge Gillen was greatly
enjoyed by some 300 that were pres
ent Hutchinson Council is now three
years old, and it has membership
Of $50 members.
GracevilIe: On Thursday evening
April %, the Misses Mary Harve,
and Glory Myron were presented il
| pianoforte recital at st. Mary's Acad
envy. They were assisted by Mis-!
| Beatrice Tozier, reader. Miss Myro1
played selections from Mendelssohn
Rachmaninoff Gluck, Neupert ant
| Brahms. Miss Harvey's program in
cluded numbers from Mcdowell
| Seeing, Chopin and Mozart. Mis-
Tozier delighted the audience with he
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
TO AID SUFFERING
VINCENTIAN FUND FOR GERMANS
AND AUSTRIANS.

During the past week the following
amounts have been received by Mr..
James C. Nolan towards the st. Vim
cent de Paul fund for the relief of
suffering in Austria and Germany:
Cathedral Conference 100000
st. Louis Conference, st. Paul $500
Sisters of st. Benedict, Eden
Valley, Meeker County,
Mimi. ................... 5000
John White, Madison Lake,
MINI. 500
Miss N. B. 500
Miss Josephine Mcclellan ..... 500
Mrs. Catherine Graham, Free
port, MINI. ................ 500
Miss Marie Graham, FreepOrt,
MINI. ................... 500
Previously acknowledged ..... 414.00
Since the need is most urgent, the
above amount was sent at once
through the Metropolitan Central
Council. Other contributions will be
forwarded as soon as received.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01
POPE THANKS DUBLIN

The Pope has sent thanks to the
Archbishop of Dublin for a donation
of 1900 lire to Peters Pence and
donation of 100000 lire for the benefit
of Europe's starving children.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01

WANTED-Elderly couple as house
keeper and sexton, by priest in coun-
try, fifty miles south of St. Paul; good
home, good wages, light work. Adj
dress j, care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01

WANTED-Salesmen to extend the
circulation of The Catholic Bulletin.
City and road work. Call or write Mr..
Cox, Circulation Manager, 212 Globe
Bldg, st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01

DRUGGIST WANTED-An excep-
tionally good location for a Catholic
druggist in one of the best towns in
North Dakota. Population 1000
Good church and school accommoda-
TONS Write u. M. g." care Tho
Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01

WANTED-IntelIigent Irish born
woman, must be good cook. Modern
home Give age, state wages, clerical
references. Address Rev. care The
Catholic Bulletin
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01

Confirmation: His Grace the Arch
bishop will administer Confirmation in
the Pro-Cathedral in Minneapolis Sun
day, May 2, at 3 P. M.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-01

erend Archbishop, as well as to the
priests and people of the Archdiocese
for their kindness and hospitality to
himself and their generous charity
towards the missions which he repre-
sents. He also expressed most CRATE
full appreciation of the valued services
Ollie Bulletin.
On Friday of this week Father
O'Sullivan left for Dubuque, Ia,
where he will continue his work of
collecting funds for the needs of his
beloved missions. His address while
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-03-04

nitted Is that the whole cOuntry-the
farmer, the manufacturer, the pro-
ducers Of all sections-must enter
equally with the shipping men into the
boosting of the merchant marine, II we
are to keep 1t going.
1t ,s pointed out that between three
and four billions are invested in these
ships, and that under proper conditions
shipping securities should be attrac-
tive investments to the people at large,
whereas now they are rarely thought
of.
AS to ways and means of accomplish
Ing the desired end. the testimony of
practical shipOwners has been sought
by the senator's. These views have
been placed before the committee in
the concentrated form OF Il statement
from the American Steamship Owners
Association, an organization includihi
virtually all the American firms own
ing seagOing ships, a few being larg,
companies, but the great majority be
ing small Members of the association
own ships aggregating $500 600 tons,
and operate 4,OOO.C00 tons more for
the government, a total six times
greater than the country's deep-water
tonnage before the war.
To Charge of High War Costs.
The views Of these shipowners,
whose vessels sail, from every port in
the country, were presented by the
president of their association, II. ii.
Raymond of New York. Mr.. Raymond
told the senators that as first step to
keeping the flag on the seas, the gov
ernment must charge off the extra war
cost of the new ships, as 1t has charged
off costs on war camps and supplie.,
aeroplnnes and naval vessels and sell
them at price that will allow them
to be operated on an investment. ton
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-03-04


for ton, approaching that Of shipown-
ers under other flags.
The unit of value in ship Is the
deadweight ton that Is, ship Is worth
so much for every ton 1t will carry.
The average war cost OF the merchant
fleet is believed to be less than $500 a
ton, but the United States Shipping
Board, which has charge of the vessels,
has been trying to get more than that
for them, with very few sales.
Mr.. Raymond told the senators a fair
price was 500 a ton, and the differ
ence should be charged off as part Of
our expense in winning the war and
making the continuance of American
prosperity possible.
Competing With the English.
1t is only by putting some such valu-
alton on the ships that they can be
operated at profit against the Eng
lish merchant marine, the representa-
tive Of the shipowners said. To at
tempt competition on trade routes of
the world with England's formida-
BILE fleet, said Mr.. Raymond, on war
cost basis for American ships, would
prove disastrous. To prove his point
the witness submitted figures covering
the charges against capital invested In
two ships of 10000 tons capacity each,
one under the English flag, valued at
500 a ton, the other under the Ameri-
can flag, for sale by the Shipping Board
at 5000 a ton. These figures showed :
Annual interest charges at s per cent
OH capital invested, English $4,000,
American $4,000; annual deprecia-
ton, at 5 per cent, English $50,OOO,
American $4,000; Insurance, English
$4,000, American 10000; totals, Eng
lish annual charges 100000, American
$2S6,OOO; difference in favor Of the
English vessel, $l56,OOO.
To Keep Up American Wages.
Wages on an American ship Of the
size noted, said the witness, amount to
between $4,000 and $4,000 a year
more than on the British ship. There
Is no disposition to scale down Ameri-
can wages; hut to meet the added
Scharge the shipowners believe they
should be allowed to charge Off 10 per
cent annually as depreciation on their
ships before paying their income tax.
To encourage continuance Of ship
building in American yards. the ship.
owners proposed this plan to the sen.
ators: That ships bought from the
government and kept under the Ameri-
can flag In foreign commerce be ex-
empted from federal excess profit
taxes, on condition that an amount
equivalent to such exemption be In
vested by the owner OF the ships In
additional vessels, to be built In Amer
lean yards
In response to a question from a
senator II this was government aid to
shipping, Mr.. Raymond made this
reply:
"Of nll our great national Industries
American shipowning and shipbuilding
for overseas commerce have been left
without aid and encouragement from
the government--other industries, as
we all know, having long been protect
ed In some degree by our national tarlfl
laws We submit that II must be ac,
knowledgpd that ocean shipbuIldlng
and navigation are as much entitled rs
any other industries to some form Oi
national aid against foreign competi
ti0n,"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-03-04

oSsn single cargo.
legislation for the disposal and opera
ton Of the vast fleet of cargO-carrying
ships that has come out under our flag
as a result of the shipbuilding program
upon which the country entered to
help win the war.
There are now atloat about 1.2OO of
these ships, all of steel, with carrying
capacity of S,OOO,OOO tons OF wheat,
manufactured goods or other products
of the United States.
When the vessels to be completed
under the building program are In
commission, in the near future, there
will be available for sale total fleet
Of about LOO vessels, with total car
rying capacity Of lO,5OO,O00 tons at one
time.
Senators WrestIe With Problem.
Nineteen senators on the Commerce
Committee are wrestling with the prob
lem of what to do with these ships. In.
cluded in the nineteen are five from
Middle Western states--statesmen who
uhuers'"'." '"e "'e"S W." v.
ducers of the great grain and manu-
featuring states, and also the princi-
pies on which ships must be managed
II they are to show a profit and keep
the seas in competition with the ves-
sells OF other nations.
,,,no,s N.,son % Minnesota
nan y, ,,,'. ] u.,',,, 20 n,,io ona
Neeu y. W. w,na,ns,n
~. a,,as. o,ns,ior hoforo tbe,e
ne sI"'.s. -. ,,o aouar,,nan,
sen" "'o'S 10 .,.,, " ~. n,anoo,nr thoso
oS os,,s " ,n,o wh,ch q GOT during the war
sh'ps my WY" sntoa @ ,r Cnnaras.
10 .,'n n,,nn,namt shonid now COT
'na' W. So ,,ia'',nn ,"s,nass irst os
o", "a ., M n,'. % .hn rai,rooI huSi,
se..s oo to ,,aro
ness @ "o" ."r. ..,a,.nss p h.,oro ~. s.ro
me mann ,',, "u,.~.. ,,,',,n. sor so,,in1 M ~,
TOTS IN ~ p.o, ,ue ".""s ,o,s io % o., ras, ,
k' ko'e'l'ieno" 49, .,,,oan 49,,
fe" 'ne' ." ,"',,.,..,o, 49,,
nesS "t.,' '.n' ., ~ .,,,na NJ ~ onn ororcomo the
der viz" w" Inra m,',.,'' "a onI a,har Er
to'"i'e'"'." .,'a. "n,, ,,,.,ir,na .ror,
.op."" - a,,,o tho ,.u, Amsr,con com.
80. aonts from IN. ,ceon
..,-, A.. A....a r,,.y
~ wv" =, ~. snnn,nrs On th. nro
ine we" VI Wv ',,.'a u.s. ,,or,, ,,,o,,
poSa a., o.hou do, hv ss,ato,
SAp -, ,I,,,osn,. w,,n ot tbx
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-03-04
SALE OF SHIPS
UP TO CONGRESS
Business Men Will Take Over
Farmers Delivery Wagons"
of Merchant Fleet.
TO- SCALE DOWN WAR COST.
Senators Told How English competi.
ton Can Be Overcome and Our
Flag Kept on the
Sea.
TO- SCALE DOWN WAR COST.
BY WINFIELD M. THOMPSON,
Editor The Marine Journal, New YorE

Editor The Marine Journal, New York.
Washington, D. C.-"Ships are the
farmers delivery wagons.
1--WE must interest the whole people
In ships.
"The inland states are as much in
terested in the merchant marine as
those on the sGabOard.
I'm these times our manufacturers
cannot prOfitably do business with the
rest of the world without ships under
the American flag to carry their goods
to the worlds markets"
These are a few of the expressions
heard at the hearings on merchant
marine policy for the country, now be-
Ing conducted before the Senate Com
mittee on Commerce, which Is shaping
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-03-04
AND HOME CAME TED
Junior Class Play
Friday, March II, 1920
"A Comedy in Three Acts
CAST OF CHARACTERS


Skeet Kelley-The Clerk ........... Edgar Brazeal
Diana GarwOod-The Heiress Coda Norcross
Miss koganberry-The Spinster Mamie Beach
Doctor Stone--The Villain Snyder Craig
Aunt Jublee-Ihe Cook ............. Elva Turner
Mr.. Man-The Mystery. ................ John Newton
Jim Ryker-The Lawyer. ............ Joe Raby
Mollie Mackn-The Housekeeper. Zela Smith
Miss Henrietta Darby-The Widow Ruth Turner
Elsle-Ihe Bride. Irene Cantrel
Senator M'Corke-The Father ....... Anon Young
ACT An afternoon in April What happened to Ted?
ACTII The same night Who was the Burglar?
ACT III The next morning Who was Mr.. Man,
The comedy occurs at the Rip Van Wrinkle Inn in the
Catskl Mountains and the plot has to do with srug.
gle for the legal possession of the property between
Mollie Mackin, the pucky little housekeeper. and Ira
Stone An unscrupulous physician, who hopes to turn
the Inn into a sanitarum Young Ted Gilmore,
cording to the terms of his grandfather's WILL must
assume. the management of the property within
week after the reading of the will, the Inn will be
sold at public auction.
AT the Gymnasium, Mansfield, Mo.
Admission 25c and 35c 8 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY NOTE SENT BY PRESIDENT
 ID AMERICAN LEGION

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2O-One of the first public documents President Wilson has written since his illness is a Memorial day message to the mem bers of the American legion. The message, which is published by the American Legion Weekly, reads:
 We approach the annual celebra- ton of Memorial day with our hearts filled with tender and grateful memo ries of those who have given their lives for America. The day has by custom been conSecrated to the country's dead. It is observed by those who were com rades in arms and who shared with the well-remembered dead the experi- ences, the hardships, the perils and the glory of war; it is celebrated by the people of the country generally who take it as an annual occasion to renew their loyalty to their country, and to draw fresh inspiration for the tasks of peace from the memory of the sac rificeS which were made so freely in times of war. The day is. therefore, filled with both memories of the past and inspirations for the future. II gathers the traditions of what we have done in order that we may have cour- age for what we have to do. Progress moves like an army; it has it's days of training and preparation. it's days of conflict and it's days of vindicatio it has it's campfires and it's memories. To you who were soldiers of America in the great Var I send affectionate greetings. What yaur arms have. done for liberty in France your spiri@ win continue to do for justice at home. Great experiences make great men and out of the tragedy of this test a new, heroic quality has come to American manhood. You represent it and your countrys affection for what you have already done is only equalled by it's confident hope of the manly part you are still to play
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
SOX FIND LUSH
 EASY; MN FIRST
 LEAGUE BATTLE
Grassie Hurls Good Ball for Cass, Locals Have Easy Time Beating Mesa = BagIey Stars at Bat Sorey, Scott, Butler and
 Reynolds Shine in Field

Manager Cass and his Phoenix White Sox got away to flying start in the new Central Arizona league yesterday afternoon when they fell on Lefty Lush for nine hits, six runs and an easy victory over the Mesa club at F.astlake park The score was 6 to 3, but really does not indicate the ease with which victory was brought to the home club.
 Slim Grassie, the lanky Glendale boy, went the entire distance for the Sox and was seldom in trouble. Aside from the third and ninth innings, he had the opposition at his mercy and pitched one of the best games of his career. Three of the visitors nine hits were of the scratchy infield variety
 The much -touted Lefty Lush erst- while Coast leaguer, didn't have a thing but his glove and Fat Westfall just about jared him loose from that on two different occasions with hard cracks, one of which also nearly car ried away Lush's left leg. Fat was re- tired at first on both plays, but the only way that it was accomplished was by the husky twirler getting his big frame into the way of the oncoming sphere.
 BagIey Stars At Bat
 Grandpa" Bagley, who played with the first Phoenix team back in the sos, was the big noise on the attack, his three bingles putting him in the slugging class. Two of his hits were run producers, the first paving the way for the first Sox scores and the second driving in the last two tallies that put the game safely on ice for the locals.
 Scotty, the Phoenix Babe Ruth, got his third home run over the short right field wall. His circuit belt came in the sixth with none on and two out. The ball just barely skinned the fence.
 Both teams played sharply in the field but the work of the Sox key stone pair, Sorey and Scott, was the outstanding feature. Together they accepted 16 chances without the sem blance of an error and their team work around the pivot bag was good to behold. But they had only an edge on their rivals, Butler and Reynolds, the visiting second baseman and short stop. respectively. The prettiest play of the game was by Reynolds at the expense of Sorey in the sixth inning, when he went clear over to second base to grab a hot roller and tossed his man out at first.
 Sox Start Strong
 After Mesa had been disposed of in the first, the Sox got a two-run mar gin. Bagley, first up, doubled to right. Bennanato got an infield single and took second when Pomeroy threw the ball into the crowd Bagley scoring. Sorey was out, Lush to Griffin. West fall singled sharply to center, Bag ley scoring. Scott hit into a double play, Butler to Reynolds to Griffin.
 The Sox added another in the sec ond. Teaney tripled to deep center. Johnson struck out. Parthum hit a weak fly to right, which Grassmorer amateurishly dropped, Teaney scoring.
 Lush, first up for Mesa in the third. singled to right. Butler doubled to 'eft,t Lush pulling up at third. Grif- in flew out to Sorey but Reynolds