davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
JESUIT SEM|NAR|ANS
FUTURE PROFESSORS TO SAIL
FOR EUROPE.

Eight priests and seminarians of st.
Louis University are to sail for
Europe in the latter part of August to
pursue studies that will equip them
for professorships or for the priest
hood.
Rev. John J. Clifford, whose book,
"The Logic of Lourdes,' is only lately
from the press, will go Tronchiennes,
near Client, Belgium, to remain year.
Messrs. Joseph M. Egan and Raymond
j. Gray will continue their scholastic
studies in the Isle of Jersey, and
Messrs. Arthur F.. Hoogstreet and
James J. O'Neil will go to Sarria, a
suburb of Barcelona, Spain, for the
same purpose.
Rev. Charles A. Meehan and the
Rev. Aloysius c. Kemper are to pre-.
pare themselves by two years study
in Rome to occupy chairs of theology
in the Jesuit scholasticate in ST
Louis. They completed their theolog
ical course in st. Louis University
two years ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
TUBERCULAR GIRLS
PREVENTORIUM OPENED BY SA
CRED HEART SISTERS.

The Rev. William E.. Corr, director
of the Bureau of Catholic Charities for
the diocese of Los Angeles and Mon
terey, has announced the opening of
the Preventorium, an Institution de-
stined to ward off tuberculosis from
girls susceptible to it's attacks, in the
foothills back of Burbank, near Los
Angeles. .us.- ....> ..- <.
The institution will be under the
direction of the Missionary Sisters of
the Sacred Heart, and while the for
NAL opening has not yet taken place,
twenty-five girls are now being accom-
modated and gaining health and
strength in the fresh air and cool
breezes of the San Fernando foot
hills.
The new building, which will be for
mally opened this month, will accom-
modate one hundred girls, between
the ages of three and fifteen. Chill
dren are admitted on diagnosis and
recommendation of the medical staff
and free clinic of the Santa Rita Wei
fare Center, operated by the Bureau
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
AN attorneys WILL

The will of the late James Caren,
wellknown attorney, of Columbus,
Ohio, provides substantial gifts for
Catholic and charitable institutions of
that city. The will gives $1,000 to the
Sisters of the Good Shepherd, $1,000
to st. Vincent Asylum, $4,000 to ST.
Anthony Hospital, $1,000 to st. Ann
Asylum, $500 to st. Francis Hospital
$500 to Dominican Sisters of the Sick
Poor, $500 to Notre Dame University
and $500 to st. Patrick Church, OF
which Mr.. Caren was parishioner.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON
Diocesan CORRESPONDENTS Rev. Jo-
seph Wurn, Crookston. MINI.

Detroit: The Right Reverend Bish-
Op COnseCrated the beautiful new
church and altar on last Sunday. He
was assisted by Rev. NJ. Dufault Of
the Cathedral, deacon, and Rev. ?. Vic
tor, O. S. B., subdeacon. The Very
Reverend Prior Alcuin Deutsch, O. S.
E., Of St. Johns Abbey, and Rev. P.
Culbert, O. S. B., were the masters of
ceremonies, while Fathers Uric and
Norbert acted as Chanters. Solemn
High Mass was celebrated by Rev. P.
Norbert, O. S. B., assisted by Fathers
Daniel Victor and Culbert, 0. S. B.
After Mass the Bishop administered
the Sacrament of Confirmation. The
responses of the children to the ques-
tons the Bishop put to them evi-
denced efficient training on the part
of the pastor and Sisters.
Great credit is due Father Charles,
O. S. B., during whose passionate the
magnificent church was erected, and
also to Father Ansgar, O. S. B., the
present pastor, who paid the last part
of the debt and completed the fur
nishing. The fine altar and railing
are gifts Of two DarishiOners.
Ada: Father Pelger is having built
the steeple of his new church. This
work completes the fine building,
| which is almost out of debt. The pres
bytery has recently been renovated
and painted
Ok|ee: A fine basement consisting
of a hall and meeting room has been
| built under the church. The parish is
at present raising funds for other i'm
provements. Father Perronnet is the
pastor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
A SACRED MEMORIAL
PERPETUAL MASS ON BATTLE
FIELD FOR FRENCH DEAD.

On Douaumont Hill, where 100000
soldiers fell, and where 100000 bodies
hastily buried in the course of furious
battles, shall never be identified,
parish-priest of the Meuse, who was a
military chaplain during the war, the
Rev. Father Noel, has permanently es-
tablished his residence to stand his
watch amongst the dead. He will say
Mass every day for the souls of the
soldiers on the very spot where they
fell.
In the near future, on the highest
part of the battlefields, near the Fort
Douaumont, great basilica is to be
built The cornerstone of the basilica
was laid by Cardinal Dubois in the
presence of Marshal Petain. There
the Holy Sacrifice shall be celebrated
forever, for all who lost their lives in
the battle of Verdun. An immense os-
suary intended for all the unidentified
bodies is to be erected in the vicinity
of the Cathedral.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: Rev. Joseph Heer, who
the present, has been appointed as
sistant at st. Joseph's Church, Wi
mona.
Rochester: Rev. Paul Britt ordain-
ed on June "a, is assigned to st. Johns
Church, Rochester, as assistant.
Owatonna: Rev. John P Huryn-
wicz, a priest recently ordained for
the diocese of Winona, will have
charge of st. Hyacinth's Church, Owa-
tonna The new pastor took charge
on Sunday, July IS.
st. Hyacinth's parish has been with
out a pastor since the death of Rev.
John Smeich, which occurred last
March. AS there are three churches
in Owatonna, the parishioners of St.
Hyacinth's have been able to attend
Mass without great inconvenience.
Sherburne: The contract has been
awarded for the erection of a new
church here. The church now in use
has become entirely inadequate to the
needs of the growing parish. The
new church will be constructed on the
sound lines of Ecclesiastical architec
ture. 1t will be very attractive in ap
pearance and will have seating ca
pacity of between five and six hun
dred. The foundation of the church is
already finished, and the building op
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

st. Cloud: Declarations that the
keynote of Ireland's struggle for IN
dependence is her economic fate,
were made here last Monday night by
Walter L. Holloway Of Philadelphia.
in stirring address at a mass meet
ing, where several speakers dWelt up-
on the issues involved in the world
movement to bring freedom to the
Emerald Isle. The meeting preceded a
campaign for the sale of bond certif-
Gates of the Republic of Ireland.
cat the bottom the Irish question is
an economic question: said Holloway.
stripped Of all nonsense about racial
prejudice, religious bigOtry, and sec
tional division, British military domi-
nation of Ireland is continued because
of England's imperialistic policy of
building up her industrial and com
morcial interests at the expense of
other nations.
''For seven hundred years, by the
testimony of British historians and
statesmen themselves, Irelands indus
II lSO Ia Z DCCl lCIllCtIlCCIly uCSIkoJ
ed or prevented from development. A
land capable of supporting fifty mil
lion people has less than five millions
Ireland has actually lost half of her
population in the past 70 years. PEG,
pie do not emigrate in great numbers
when they are satisfied with their ma
tive land.
"AmeriCa could not grow under Brit
ish rule-neither can Ireland. Is not
this statement supported by the blaz
ing facts of two centuries experience
here and there? We had to have oul
own government before we could be
more than producer of raw materials
for British factories"
Breckenridge: In the account of st
Mary's parish in this place which ap
peared in The Catholic Bulletin re
Gently, the name of one pastor was I'm
| Intentionally omitted. He was the
Rev. VIM. Gumper who was pastor O
st. Mary's Church from September
1900, to June 80, 1916, when he wa!
succeeded by the Rev. L. ]. Haupt, the
present incumbent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Devils Lake: Fred j. Traynor, who
left here August 1 for New York City,
will complete the North Dakota dele
cation at the Supreme Convention of
Of Minot, and Rev. M. M. Cory of
Langdon two other delegates to the
convention, left st. Paul last Sunday,
State Deputy Howard j. Monley of
Grand Forks, accompanied by his wifi
is making the trip down tho Great
Lakes, and departed some time ago.
1t will be the first time that North
Dakota has. been represented by mol
than three delegates at TIE cn2vst
ton, a large membership i-4claa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
A SOCIAL WEEK

This years Social Week." held at
Caen in Normandy, France, August 2
8, brought together for the study and
discussion of the most recent and vi
tai of social problems, some of the
most eminent Catholics in science and
industry. In addition to Frances
large representation, including Cardi-
nal Annette of Paris, several bishops
and numerous clergy, there were del
egations also from Italy and Belgium
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07

during the past year giving the Flick.
Langdon: Plans for another Third
Degree initiation by the Knights of
Columbus in the fall ere under way
here, following the elimination of a
drive which last week netted a class
of SO more members. The Devils
Lake council team performed the
work. A banquet, attended by $50,
followed the initiation ceremonies.
John Nevin of Park River, presided as
toastmaster. The speakers included
Grand knight Sheehan of L2ngdon,
Rev Father OBrien of Park River,
Grand knight Kelly of Devils Lake
and Past State Deputy F. J. Traynor.
jamestown: The Anthony Wayne
branch Friends of Irish Freedom was
formed at a meeting held in Forester
hall this city on Sunday, Au-
gust /. Reverend Edward Ger
agility and John P. Raftery addressed
the meeting, and the following Of
fcers were elected: James J. Hayes,
president; John Thompson, vice pres
ident Mrs. Julia Stark, recording sec
rotary; Howard Kenna, financial sec
rotary; Miss Clara Durgan, correspond
ing secretary; Jerry Morisey, treas
urer; Reverend Edward Geraghty,
orator; John McQuade, guard; Mrs
w. Spokesfield, director of organiza-
ton; Mrs. J. J. Hayes, director of pub
licity; ]. J. OReilly and j. ]. Harring-
ton, trustees.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
CHURCH PRINTER HONORED

The four hundredth anniversary of
the birth of Christopher Plantin, IA
nous French printer, will be celebrat-
ed by the Belgian government in Au-
gust. Plantin had a famous printing
and publishing house in Antwerp in
1855. He published the Polyglot Bible
in 1856, reprint. Breviaries, mis-
sails, psalters and liturgical works
came from his press. The Antwerp
museum contains many specimens Of
his craft.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: The days retreat given at
Corpus Christi House on Sunday, Au-
gust 1, proved an unprecedented sue
cess. Ninety-two young women at
tended and followed the interesting
and instructive discourses, delivered
by the Right Reverend John T. Nc
Nicholas, with keen interest and close
attention. The exercises closed with
Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacra-
mCnt, during which the hymns we're
admirably rendered by the retreatants.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
DIOCESAN RETREAT
FATHER REARDON PRESlDEs At
RELIGIOUS EXERCISES AT CAL.
GARY, ALBERTA, CANADA.

The exercises of the Diocesan Re-
treat for the Reverend Clergy of the
Diocese of Calgary, Alberta, Canada,
will open on Monday evening, August
8, and close the following Saturday
morning. The exercises will be under
the direction of Father Reardon Of
st. Paul.
The Right Reverend John T. Nc.
Nally is Bishop Of the Diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
erations will be pushed so the church
may be ready by Christmas.

Wabasha: The visiting nurse and
physicians examined the children at
st. Joseph's orphanage last week, snd
report they found them in surprising
good physical condition; compare
lively speaking, they were found to
be in better condition than the aver
age child examined at home or in the
schools.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
ST. PAUL

St. Vincent De Paul: There is still
an insistent demand for shoes and
clothing of all kinds among the needy
of the city Again we request that
charitable persons who have articles
of this kind should telephone Cedar
1913. and the articles will be called
for.
c. o. F.: Preparations are com
plete for the big C. O. F. picnic to
take place at ST Thomas College
grounds, Sunday August 8. A beau
tiful and expensive cup of artistic de-
sign. donated by the High Court, will
he contested for in a tug-Of-War con-
test between members from St. Paul
and Minneapolis. A barrel of popcorn
will be given away to the children
during the day. Many beautiful and
extensive prizes have been secured
and will be awarded to the lucky per
sons in the athletic contests. An eX-
Celpnt band under the direction OF
Brother Frederick Rihm will furnish
music throughout the day. Parking
space for an unlimited number OF al-
tOmOhileS is available. Extra street
car service has been ARRANGED for,
Take GrOveland Park or Selby-Lake
cars to Cleveland avenue. Five thou
sand programs have been mailed out
TO the members and record crowd
is anticipated. Officers of the State
Court and their families have been in
vited.
Cretin HIGH School: Bringing back
with them the O'Neil cup, a trophy
awarded to the best disciplined com
Dany in camp, a contingent of fifty
four Cretin High school cadets, which
has been in attendance at the K. o.
T. c.. at Camp Custer, Mich, for SIX
weeks, arrived in st. Paul July ~.
The O'Neil cup was won in cOmpeti
ton against thirty other cadet organ
iZatiOns from states throughout the
Middle West. the cup being prize
offered by Colonel O'Neil, command,
ing officer of the camp, for military
efficiency and discipline. More than
500 cadets we're in attendance at
the camp, which closed last month.
In addition to winning the cup as
an organization. five Cretin boys quail
fled as sharpshooters in the rifle
matches and large number OF other
Cretin boys qualified as marksmen.
In athletic contests, the Cretin boys
won the final baseball game to deter
mine the championship in the junior
division, and contested the Univer
sity of Illinois, the winners OF the
senior division for championship OF
the camp, losing by score of , to z
Welfare Organization: Last Wednes
day afternoon a meeting of Catholic
welfare workers was held in tho
Wilder building. Delegates from
every Catholic social and welfare so
ciety in this city were present. Rev
John Doherty, city missionary, pre-
sided Discussion and voting were
held on the constitution and bylaws
of the newly organized Bureau o
Catholic Charities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
mnrln nj BnukH
Brief Reviews and Notices

The Brides of Christ: By Mother
Mary Potter. Published by Matre &
Company, Chicago. Price $1.35 post.
paid.
There are various spiritual books
intended for the use of Sisters, many
Of these works being written by re-
ligiOus women Themselves The pres
ent work, however, has special
value from the fact that it is from
the pen of the Foundress of the Lit
tie Company of Mary. In this book
the venerable author traces in plain.
simple language the fundamental
principles Of the religious life. The
chapters represent so many discourses
delivered to the Nuns and are filled
with plain facts and cOunsels told in
simple, mOtherly fashion. The chief
value of this little treatise lies in the
fact that it is entirely practical from
beginning to end and devoid of mere
ly spiritual fancy. This book may be
recommended also to women who live
in the world and who desire to prac-
tice some of the higher principles of
the spiritual life.
lie ReIevement Nationals: BY Mgr.
Gibier. Published by Pierre Tequi,
Paris. Price, $1OO.
In this latest work from the pen of
the versatile Bishop of Versailles, one
is given an insight into the various
elements that make for and against
the reconstruction of society in
France. The brilliant prelate ably
traces the many factors that are
found in public life to be Of benefit or
Of detriment to sane living. The au-
thor sketches the principles of such
classes as skeptics, dreamers, the in
different, the timid, those blind to &C
tual conditions, and the woman who
fails to realize her mission in society.
Against these and many others of
their kind, he places the strength de-
rived from the saints, the stalwart
Christians, contented laboring class
and those in possession of power by
reason of their wealth, influence or
superior attainments. Special chap
ters are given to the consideration of
the important place held by educa-
ton, as well as by the truly Christian
family. The principles and consider
atiOns elaborated in this work are as
equally applicable to America as to
France.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
MINNEAPOLIS.

Church of ST. Stephen: Friday
evening, July 80, a community pro
gram was given at Fair Oaks under
the auspices of members OF st.
Stephens parish. The hosts and
hostesses were Mr.. and Mrs. M. II.
Gavin. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Melon
aid. Mr.. F. o. Only, and DR.. and Mrs.
G.. H. Pierce. The program was ar
ranged by Miss Theresa M. SWeetser.
MANY delightful numbers, including
readings and vocal selections, were
presented. Rev. J. H. Gaughan dellv-
cred an address in which he dealt
with the need of recreation and the
duty of training children by word and
examine to cultivate the disposition
which is implanted in them by God
to be joyous and happy. "Children,
he said, "are naturally joyous, they
like to be where happiness and cheer
hold the ascendancy. They should be
encouraged to develop these, to form
the habit of being happy and cheer.
full and to pass cheer on to others.
Father Gaughan also commended the
women who are giving much time this
summer to the work Of this recrea
tional center. He also emphasized the
responsibility of keeping the sweet
ness and purity of the young girl IN
tact, and the great effect on the com
munity of a high type Of womanhood
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07

In every piece of honest work, how
ever irksome, laborious, and common
place, we are fellow-workers with God.
Helen Keller. ..s. ...
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
ARCHDIOCESEofST
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost, Au-
gust 8:
St. Joseph, Minneapolis.
St. GenCvicve. CCnterville.
St Thomas, Jesscnland.
st. Paul, NicOllet.
St. Anne, WabassO.
Twelfth Sunday after Pentecost, Aug
gust IS;
st. Mark, st. Paul.
st. Hubert Chanhassen.
st. John, Jordan.
Ascension. Norwood.
St. Joseph Waconia.
Thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost,
August %:
st Lawrence, Minneapolis.
St Francis, Benson.
St. Canice, Kilkenny.
St. Michael, Saltwater.
St John, Wanda.
Fourteenth Sunday after Pentecost,
August 90
st. Clara, Clara City.
st. Genevievt, Lake Benton.
St AlOysius, Olivia.
immaculate Conception, WatcrtOWn.
Fast Day: Saturday, August IA, the
vigil of the Assumption Of the Blessed
Virgin, is a day Of fast and abstinence.
Catholics, not otherwise exempt, are
bound by this precept.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

Antonio Patroni had Just put
down his World containing full ac-
counts OF the railroad strike con-
dition when the World reporter
chaucsd into his office. Tony
seemed In ~ very happy frame OF
mind He was chuckling and gloat-
ing like he had Just run business
rival through the mld-riff.
What you thccnk now bout
"sheepa by truck" Huh eDa rail
road mans maka da strike some
more, now ''sheepa by truck
hauda da grub, HUH How YOU
getta da pork chop II "shcepa by
truck no haulaf How you gotta da
> potrtl How you setta everything
Huh7
You know me, Tony, goeta tc be
da wise guy. Tomor 10 down Tui-
sa Automobile show order two-troe
moro truck--say 'Tony buy two
tree gooda truck--gooda Firostone
tire putta on becga "Sheep6 by
Truck" sign---no givedam bout rail-
road--Tuny should wor- Rlrniln
np Kan Cit--Eringa back load grub.
But said tho World repcreRenta-
tive Don't YOU think this strike
business ought 10 be stopped by the
government?"-and promptly Tony
blew up.
You say da Unk Sam stop da
strikc--Ncs? No can do. Da pres
idcnt da Woodrow, Is a bum bust
ness man. lilo no got da what YOU
call da 'guts' lie maka da heeg
write. lie taxa da typewrlto IN hces
lap and say to da man tina, run da
strike lika decs: Good Morn
Strike man: l feela glad YOU are
lookin' 70 fine dcssa morn. Bout
deesa strike biz. da Woodrow lika
hava you please calla da strika off
MRka much trub for tnk sam and
hees nephew Woodrow, Eefa you
no calla of do strike. Woody write
YOU da story bout ds bad lettle hoy
who ALA time no mind hees parents
and grew up and did not get TO be
da president OF these gran coun-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
SHIP BY TRUCK"
TULSA ESSENTIAL
Great Potential Possibil-
ity of That Movement
Developing.
USED IN SHORT HAULS
Trucks Are of Especial I'M
portance in Short llauls
in Oklahoma.

~ would he difficult 20 conceive
~ any movement over started thol
has moro potential possibilities for
oklahoma and Tulsa IN particular
Than tho ship by Truck" movement
Nothing will promote the Interests
Of any community moro man a com
plete not work OF motor transpor'n
ton facilities.
The motor truck r. the ideal short
haul mcdium--the local freight Of
Its track will he the highway that
leads TO the producers and con-
sumer's door. The use OF 80 in tho
regular service win mean tho Hav-
ing OF vast uJAntitics OF aO-callcd
periFhablc food ana will mako every
day = market day
Tho present method or freight
handling not only IA productive or
delay. hut the handling mat 30 ncCoe-
sitatoa results In thousands upon
thousands of dollars in damaged
GOODS In Tulsa tho short haul is
particularly cmphahi2cd. The rail
roads wcro never built for the short
haul--thcy want the long haul and
thoy tahp mo SNORT nam oUly Dc
oause they have to. There are ten
short hauls to one long haul by
freight out OF Tulsa. The ynst oil
field that surrounds our cdty w
largely responsible for this. Tho
large oil companicg, roaiixing the
neoess,ity for quick transportation for
thoir short haul freight are main
tanning their own lines ~ enormous
expense. Tho regular truck opor-
tor win got this as well na praou-
calIy all other local hauling.
The fact - America has accepted
the motor truck ae IA cross-country
carrier Of freight Is established by
fhe tremendous activity In the
building of good roads. Tulsa coun-
~ ~ Heudingi several million dollars
in this direction and our neighbot-
ing counties are DOING likewisc In
nli industry the most essential factor
~ ransportation by Truck"
In the means OF an uninterrupted
flow OF goods from maker 10 marker
from producers 10 consumT. ana
hears the same relation or import
aneo 10 America as blood does to the
human body
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
MECHANIC CARES
FOR 81 REPUBLICS
Toledo Coal Man Oper-
ates Fleet With a
Minimum Cost.

SAM Davis "a big coal dss'cr rul
Toledo. shows what can be done boo
holding down maIutcuHurr costs ON
motor trucks by maintaining a fcot
OF - Republic trucks with only one
repair man.
These trucks arc nearly an of 3ia
ton capacity. being the standard Re-.
public chassis fitted with dump
bodies aud thoy arc given the usuat
hard work that fails To a truck used
IN hauling coal.
Discussing those trucks. Mr.. Davis
SAYS;
"The now Models 10 and 90, in my
opinion, ara the bost trucks on tho
market aud cannot be duplicated.
Those trucks operate ovcry day and
are not ldd up for repair, We have
only one repair man for our entire
fleet OF trucks We watch our oiling
and greasing md do not have much
trouble"