davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
THE SCOTS IN ROME
SCOTTISH CATHOLIC LOURDES
PILGRIMAGE.

The first national pilgrimage of
Scottish Catholics to Lourdes since
the outbreak of the war has just re-
turned from France. The pilgrimage,
which was the largest and most repre-
sentative held, was the fourth in
twenty-one years. The total number
of pilgrims was some 1900, including
Bishops, clergy and lay people. The
section from Glasgow numbered $50.
The pilgrimage was in the charge of
Canon LEVEL, and among the party
were the Bishops of Galloway and
Edinburgh.
Remarkable scenes were witnessed
at the Waverly railroad depot in
Edinburgh as the pilgrims entrained
among them being a number OF
crippled persons and women on the
verge of blindness.
One of the pilgrims, a Mr.. Martin
Graham, who was crippled by rheu
matism, was interviewed in Paris
where he declared that he had beer
cured at the Shrine of Our Lady OF
Lourdes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
A COLLEGE CAMPAIGN
ST. ELIZABETH'S, CONVENT STA
TON, NEEDS NEW BUILDING.

The College of st. Elizabeth, Con
vent Station, n. j., is the oldest de-
gree giving Catholic college for women
in the United States and the oldest
degree giving college for women in
New Jersey. A committee is now or
ganizing a campaign to raise by vol
untary subscriptions $4,000 to build
and equip the proposed residence hall.
Zone hundred young women can be
enrolled at the College of st. Eliza
beth as soon as the proposed building
is Finished" the statement of the com
mittee declares. "The present resi-,
dence hall is crowded to it's utmost
capacity.
In recent years many prospective
students could not be enrolled be-
cause of this crowded condition. The
demand for enrolment at st. Eliza
beth's is rapidly. growing each year
hence the need for the proposed build
ing becomes increasingly urgent.
1.-THE college is without any fnan
cial endowment whatever, and this is
| the first financial appeal to the public
| ever made in it's behalf St. Eliza
beth's is noted for it's training, secu
| lar as well as ethical and religious
1t fits it's students to meet the prob
lens of life, and it fits them for edu
cational and business positions"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Lead: Rev. Thomas f. Hoban and
Rev. Patrick F. Quilligan were Or
dained priests in the Cathedral last
Sunday by Right Reverend Bishop
LAWYER. The clergy assisting on this
occasion were Fathers Boyd, Belknap,
MCGOWAN, Sullivan and George Dcgl-
man, S. J. Mr.. Paul K. Kinney re-
ceived two minor orders.
Watauaa: Rev. A. O'Hora, who
was lately appointed the first resident
pastor, celebrated Mass here for the
first time last Sunday. The people of
this young parish are delighted to
have outgrown the stage Of being
treated as mission. AS parish
they expect to develop rapidly, but as
a mission progress would have been
out of the question. The pastoral res
idence which is now in course of con
struction is nearing completion.
Owacoma: The Right Reverend
Bishop paid visit to this mission re
Gently and dedicated the new Church
of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. A veal
ago a beautiful church in this small
place was considered an impossible
ity; but thanks to the efforts of Faith
er Bonner, pastor of Reliance, the
parishioners today boast of house
of divine worship which would de
credit to much larger town.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
STUDENTS PLAN DRIVE
CATHOLIC STUDENTS MISSION
CRUSADE PLANS CAMPAIGN.
(Bv N. c.. w. G.. News Service.)

(By N. C. w. G. News Service.)
An immediate and intensive cam
paign to bring the membership of the
Catholic Students Mission Crusade to
100. 900 within the next year has been
mapped out by field secretary Floyd
Keller.
Each one of the one hundred and
ffty-fve units now established in diff
ferent colleges and academies will be
asked to form a campaign committee
designed not only to increase it's own
membership, but to aid in the estab-
lishment of new units. It is planned
to establish a unit of the crusade in
every Catholic institution of higher
learning in America and in many
state colleges and universities. Al
ready the University of California
which has close to one thousand Cath
olic students on it's rolls, has an en-
thusiastic unit organized.
The officers elected by the Crusade
for the coming year include the RICH,
Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the
Catholic University, president; Mon
signor F. ]. Beckman, of Cincinnati
chairman of the executive committee
Rev. Frank A. Thill, secretary; J
Paul Speeth, treasurer; Floyd Keller
field secretary; Edward A. Freking
Cincinnati; J.. Consedine, Maryknoll
and Miss G. Mccarthy, Trinity Col
lege, D. c., members of the students
executive committee.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
mnrlnnf BnnkH
Brief Reviews and Notices

Les Soucis Dune Femme Du Monde.
By Mgr. Tissier. Published by
Pierre Tequi, Paris. Price 5 Francs.
The learned prelate of Chalons is an
indefatigable literary worker, as the
volumes that proceed from his pro-
life pen so fully attest. He has al
ready more than twenty works to his
credit. The present volume is a col
lection of conferences given for the
benefit of women living in the world.
These talks are eminently practical
and take in review the various cares,
duties and responsibilities, especially
of the mothers of families. Special
attention is given to such subjects as
health, the employment of time, chill
dren, works of devotion and charity,
and the responsibility incumbent upon
a mother of growing daughters. A
persual of the work will prove highly
interesting and beneficial to those for
whom it was prepared.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21

joicing for the parishioners. The
Bishop remarked in his sermon that
but few young priests ever accom-
plished such magnificent work in so
short time. The Bishop on this oc-
CaSion conferred the Sacrament
of Confirmation. He was assisted by
Rev. A. J. Junghans, the pastor, and
Father Merth of the Cathedral A
large conCOurse of people from the
district taxed the capac-
ity of the large and beautiful brick
church, the architecture of which is
church is a commOdiOus and up-to-date
brick presbytery located on a large
plot of property.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
TO THE EDITOR
N. c. w. C!,S NEWS SERVICE is
APPROVED.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
the liberal use of the National Catho-
lie Welfare Councils new Geographic
news service 1t certainly brightens
up your columns and adds new inter
est to their contents. This service,
which is being organized by the
American Hierarchy throughout the
world, is acquiring an enviable repu-
tation for truth and originality, and
already is making some secular edi-
tors "sit up" and wonder where Cath
olics are getting all this inside news
from. When the hierarchy forms a
news-g gathering agency we may rest
assured we shall get some real news.
1t is fact that today the great cor
respondents in Europe are f1ocking to
the Vatican, where the Pope lives in
Rome, instead of to the Quirinal,
where the King lives. Why? Be-
cause they have at last discovered
that the Papacy is the one big world
power that was not drawn into the
world war; the one power that re-
manned strictly neutral in spite of all
calumnies to the contrary, and is
therefore the only power that enjoys
the absolute faith and confidence of
all nations, large and small, Chris
tan and pagan. Even the Japs, the
Turks and the Chinese are establish
ing diplomatic relations with the Holy
See.
If pagan and Protestant nations find
it so desirable surely we Catholics
should appreciate the Importance OF
closer relations with the Father of
Christendom," who is the only one in
position today not only to sym
pathize, but to deal impartially with
all nations and lead them to true
peace, prosperity and happiness, as
the shepherd gathers all his flock into
the safe refuge of the true fold.
Wishing you the success that may
soon enable the Bulletin to expand in
to the first great Catholic Daily of the
Northwest, very sincerely yours,
VIM. F. MARKOE.
White Bear Lake.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
CATHOLICS ARE INTERESTED IN
PLANS FOR FUTURE OF HOLY
LAND-ZIONlSTS SEEK $125,OoO,.
600 TO PROMOTE PALESTINE
LANS.
(By N. G.. w. c.. News Service.)

The World Zionists' Conference,
which decided at it's closing session in
London to raise $125,000,OOO during
the coming year to carry out the Jew
ish plans in Palestine, seems to have
resolved itself into series of uproars,
with all kinds of unpleasant remarks
hurled around in English, Hebrew and
Yiddish. Ordinarily, there is not the
slightest reason why the quarrels of
the Jews should have the least inter
est for Christians, but as the gather
ing of Jews in London was quarrel
ing most violently over Palestine,
these particular uproars have more
than a passing interest for all Chris
tians, and especially for Catholics.
Zionist Palestine Land Policy.
The quarrels at the conference
arose over the question of the Zionist
land policy for Palestine. From a
long majority report, which outlines
the Palestine land policy of the Zion
lists, a few brief principles may be
gathered. The land policy amounts
to this: That the land marked out
for colonization in Palestine should
become the property of the whole
community; that the land should be
transferred to the Jewish Communal
body; that Jewish labor only shall be
employed; finally, that complete ma
tionalization of the land shall be the
aim of the Zionist organization.
The uproars which took place
when doubtful compliments were
handed out among the delegates
seem to have been between the sup
porters of the majority and minority
reports, and the cause of the uproars,
reduced to the simplest terms, was
whether the country shall be run on
the lines of small ownership or mild
form of Sovietism-for that is what
the majority proposal really provided.
All this is, of course, a simple mat
ter of economics, but for all that it
has a very vital interest for Catholics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON
Diocesan Correspondence Rev. Je
seph wurm. Crookston. MINI.

ParochiaI Visitation: Last week
the Right Reverend Bishop accompan-
led by Fathers Hufnagel of Duluth,
Wurm and Merth of the Cathedral,
visited the parish of st. Joseph and
ST. Mary in Red Lake Falls, and the
parishes of Plummer, Oklee, Brooks
and Terrebonne.
Frazee: A great festive day oc-
Cured in Frazee last Sunday. The
beautiful decoration of the church,
the erection of devotion-inspiring al
tars, the magnificent stained glass
windows, the installment of artistic
Stations of the Cross in large figures,
and the completion of modern heat
ing plant and electric fixtures, to-
gether with a reduction of the parish
debt from $4,000 to $4,000, all under
the able jurisdiction of the Jealous
and intelligent young pastor, Rev. A
J. Junghans, during his three years
pastorate, were the cause Of much re
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
GREGOR|AN CONVENTION
SISTERS OF BISMARCK DIOCESE
ATTEND GATHERING CALLED
BY BISHOP WEHRLE-REV. DR..
STAG BRINGS OUT BEAUTIES OF
sOLEsMES GREGoRIAN CHANT.
(Conmunicated)

| "a thing of beauty is joy forever
| connection with the sublime strains
of the Gregorian Chant which has
been so ably presented to the Gregor
ian Convention of the Diocese of Bis
marck by the Reverend DR.. John A. H
Stag of Bismarck.
During the past week, August 9 to
to Is inclusive, the Sisters of the vari-
Gus communities of the Bismarck do
cese, responded to the call of the
Right Reverend Bishop Wehrle and
assembled at st. Mary's School for the
purpose of further informing them
selves on the music of the Church
The work of the Convention com
prised chiefly instructions on Church
liturgy, Interpretation and artistic
rendition of the Solesmes Version
with Roman pronunciation) of the
official music used in the Catholic
Church service.
Another very enjoyable and in
Structive feature of the program con-
sisted in the contrasting Of DR.. Slag's
artistic and masterful rendition of the
Solesmes style with that of the Beu-
ron school as given by a renowned
choir Each school, undoubtedly, has
its charm, also the same free rhythm.
Each is capable of classic finish, but
the unbiased and appreciative listener
cannot fail to make decided choice
GregOrian music, like its text and all
the prayers of the Church, expresses
an impersonal and universal sentiment,
hence, the noble reserve in it's eXecu-
ton as taught by SOlesmes, super
sedes and is more in harmony, than
the strongly accentuated and unre-
strained Interpretation, characteristic
of the other school,
Informal round table talks en-
abled the members to Interchange
ideas and clear up doubtful matters.
On Thursday, High Mass was cele-
brated by the Very Reverend M. HIT
ner, V. G., during which the Proper"
the Common of the
Missa de Angels were rendered under
the immediate direction of DR.. Stag.
Hearty thanks are due to the
Daughters of Isabella who, in their
Thoughtful kindness, on the afternoon
Of the same day served a delicious
picnic lunch to the Sisters.
At the conclusion of the session,
Bishop Wehrle, in an impressive dis
course, expressed his appreciation to
all who had helped to make this Con-
vention so great a success, and briefly
outlined his plans to stimulate inter
est and create wholesome rivalry
among the various parishes.
Rev. Dr.. Slag's helpful suggestions
will ever be warmly welcomed, on his
visits to the different institutions, by
all who were privileged to receive in
StructiOnS under his very efficient
leadership on this eVer-tO- be-remom-
bered occasion. Each and every Nom
Der wishes to express sincerest graft
tude to Father Stag for his untiring
efforts to raise the tone of Church
music. Since it is not in our power
to make an adequate return to our
kind instructor, we invoke special
benediction on his strenuous and per-
severing labOrs for Gods greater hon
or and glory, and eagerly look forward
to another meeting in 1921.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
FAIR ELECTRICAL SHOW

"Let Electricity do your Work.
This is the slogan which is to be
used by the Twin City Electrical Deal
ers' Association in arousing interest in
the big exhibit at the Minnesota State
Fair, Sept to IL. A big electric
sign presenting the slogan will be
placed in full length on the building in
which the exhibit is to be housed.
Every known convenience run by cleo
tricity will be shown, for farm and
city use. Electric washing machines,
mangles, wringers. irons, coasters,
ranges, lights, foot warmers, curling
irons, vacuum cleaners, ice cream
freezers, reading lamps and other like
inventions will interest both the city
and country woman.
There will be much of special inter
est to the farmer and his wife. Farm
power plants are being bought by
hundreds in the Northwest, wherever
| it is possible to get trunk line power.
| These units are proving to be won
derful time, money and labor savers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
NO DIVORCE HERE
DIVORCE DECLARED NOT LEGAL
IN QUEBEC.

Mr.. Justice Loranger on July % de-
cided that divorce granted by the
Senate Committee at Ottawa to two
Catholics was of no effect in the
province of Quebec. The case upon
which he delivered this decision was
that of Mrs. Bernadotte David, who
sued her husband for alimony, the
husband securing a divorce from her
subsequent to the commencement of
the action The motion for the ali
mony was upheld by the, judge, who
decided that marriage between
Catholics was indissoluble in the
Province of Quebec, except by death.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
CARDINAL MERCER

Allie size portrait of Cardinal Mer-
cier of Belgium, painted by Albert
Bosnard, French artist, is among the
official French government exhibition
of 200 paintings and pieces of sculp-
ture valued at 100000, which have
arrived at the State Fair grounds
arts exhibition at the Minnesota State
Fair, September 4 to II.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
NATIONAL ORGANIZER

John Patrick Raftery has been ap-
pointed national organizer of the
Friends of Irish Freedom for the
State of Illinois. Mr.. Raftery is a
member of the Patrick Pearse branch
F. O, l. F., Division s, Ancient Order
of Hibernians, and the County Mayo
Mems Association of Chicago, also a
member of Marquette Council K. of
c., Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Mr..
Faftery will have headquarters at 5000
So. Union Ave, Chicago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21

tiSIiSdl CONFERENCE. iN NtS1 II oil
Conference was held at ST. James Or
phanage, Woodland, last Monday, at
4 D. m That same evening the Dio-
cesar Retreat was opened by Rev.
John D. Wildenberg, O. p, Washing
| ton.
CIoquet: On Wednesday, August
II, the Right Rev. Bishop blessed the
new Church of the Holy Family at the
Indian village near CloQuet. The
present neat church was built to re-
place the one destroyed by fire on that
dreadful Saturday, October II, 1918,
when not only the Indian village, but
all Cloquet went up in flames.
Rev. P. J. Molony, Sacred Heart
| Cathedral Duluth, was celebrant of
the High Mass. Rev. e. Lemire, Clio
quet, was deacon, Father Sevrin, O. S.
B., subdeacon, Father Raphael o. S.
B., master of ceremonies, and Rev.
Raymond Basel, O. S. B., Duluth, as
sisted the Right Reverend Bishop. In
the sanctuary were Father Fleck, Clio
Quet, Fathers Anselm, 0. S. B., anG
ChrysOstOm, O. F. NJ, Ashland, Wis
Heart Cathedral. Duluth. Father ST.
mon Lampe, O. S. B., the Indian mis-
missioner at the village near Cloquet,
sang with the choir. Sister Odelia,
Villa Scholastica, Duluth, played the
organ: Mother ChrysOstom and Sis
oil from, tho Villa SnhO1-
aStica, aided the local choir. In the
reverent crowd that thronged the
church was Mother Mary Ellerker, O..
| s. D., who recently arrived from Eng
| land, bearing her first High Mass in
an Indian church, surrounded by the
good Chippewas of the Cloquet Indian
Reservation.
In his address the Right Reverend
Bishop paid a glowing tribute to the
| energy, the zeal, and the tireless &C
| tivity of Rev Simon Lampe, O. S. B.,
| to whom under God the Indians owe
it that today they have church and
priests house Then he warned his
| hearers against the dangers. of God
| less education, and urged them to
make a beginning, no matter how
modest, towards building Catholic
school.
Next the Right Reverend Bishop
asked the important question: How
are we to supply the place of our
splendid Indian missiOners when God
calls them one by one to their re-
| ward? If death or accident were to
remove one of our missioners next
week, how find one to replace him
A priest that will love the Indian,
think with the Indian, spend himself,
devote his whole life to the Indian?
Answering the question: the Right
| Reverend Bishop urged the develop
ment of vOCations among Indian boys.
He reminded his hearers that IN the
| Diocese of Superior there is an In.
dian priest, known to the ChippeWas
by his Chippewa name, and to the
public as Father Gordon
At 2 D. N. the Bishop administered
Confirmation to 35 Indian children
and 10 adults.
Hibbing: On Sunday, August IS
the Right Rev. Bishop made his canon
ical visitation Of the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament, of which Rev
James T. Hogan is pastor. Next Sun
day he will make the visitation of st
Joseph's Church, Chisholm. Rev
John Schiffner is pastor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
A JOURNALIST. HONORED
EDITOR OF OBSERVATORY MADE
A KNIGHT.

The Holy Father has conferred the
insignia of knight Commander of St.
Gregory the Great on Signor Angelini,
the veteran Catholic journalist, who
leaves the editorial chair of the Os-
servatore Romano, the official
organ of the Vatican, after nearly a
quarter of century. The papal brief
accompanying the decoration exalts
the merits of Signor Angelini as a
writer, and as a journalist.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
THE ZIONIST CONVENTION

For although it is something concern
ing the ownership and administration
of the land, it is on that land that
there stand the most sacred spots in
the whole of Christendom. It is
thought, and said, that in the matter
of the Palestine mandate Great Brit
ain was simply indulging in territory
grabbing. The actual situation, so
your correspondent was informed in
official quarters, is that Great Britain
does not and will not possess Pales-
tine. The mandate conferred by the
League of Nations gives Great Britain
power to administer the Holy Land,
state when stable government of
it's own can be set up, then the man
datOry power must retire. That is,
briefly, the situation, and no one can
doubt that if matters go on as they
are going on now, that the future
hands of the Jews, since the Arab pop
ulation, which is strong numerically,
has not shown itself remarkable for
any gifts of administration, while the
Jews, for their part, have the forces
of international finance back of them.
AS long as the British administra-
ton is in power there is no doubt that
Christian interests will be safe; this
is recognized by the Swiss Holy Land
Society, which views the situation in
terms of Catholic interests alone.
But when the time comes for local
self-government in Palestine what
will happen. Here again the Swiss
Holy Land Society has a ready an
SWer.
Papacy Should Be Guardian.
1t is clear, says the Society, that the
only safe course will be for the Holy
Places of Palestine to have their
guardianship vested in some interna-
tional power; a power with no politi-
cal ambitions. And the only interna-
tional power that is able and capable
of exercising this guardianship is the
Holy See.
Meanwhile the Zionist World Con-
ference in London has shown what
may be expected in Palestine. If the
Zionists put up the money to run the
country industrially, there is little
reason to doubt but that they will
want to run it politically.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
BISHOP GIVES RETREAT

Bishop Schrembs, of the diocese of
Toledo, gave the annual retreat for
the priests of the archdiocese of Tor
onto, Canada, starting Monday, Au-
gust 16,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21


It is my opinion that we have to
thank your friendsly efforts for the
food packages we receive. Our joy
was great when we received the above
named package, but not near as great
as our disappointment was when we
reviewed the contents of said pack
age, consisting of old paper, tori frag-
ments of stockings, and remnants of
old shoes; in between this mixture
was a little sugar.
Evidently this package was opened
in transit and contents removed.
This is the third time we sustain
such a loss of food and clothing;
please report it at the proper places,
and to those friends who were so
kind as to send US SO much. If you dc