davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
Face Covering Lends Note of Person.
ality and Oistinction-Adds Com
%pIeteness to Outfit.

When an attractively groomed wom-
an adjusts her smart-looking little hat
ut a certain angle and fastens over 1t
one of the clever new spring wells the
effect is ravishing.
Personality and the final note Of dis
tinctiOn may be expressed in the mere
cobwebby substance of the veil. 1t
adds a completeness to the simple
tailleur and street dress.
After a strenuous day Of shopping
the woman whose small street hat Is
snugly yelled returns home as neat and
trim looking as when she left.
1t is generally understood that the
street veil is not appropriate in the
evening. More and more, however. the
American woman is appearing Mt the
restaurant and theater in her severely
tailored suit or gown, with her close
fitting toque nicely yelled. And she
harbors no qualms as to being cor
rectly dressed.
In fact. the latest fashions are show
ing the more elaborate hats with wells.
For instance a charming wrought ere
alton of black tulle and silver lace ap-
peared in a box ut the theater.
The fair spectator watched the play
from behind a thin tulle veil. which
was extended from the crown OF the
hat. lust beneath the nOse-much as
the oriental lady is yelled. And. by the
q there is a decidedly oriental
touch to the hats shown this season.
Hardly n tulle hat is shown without
The drop of tulle at least over the eyes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
One Way to Wash Bedding.

An easy way to wash bed quilts or
cOmfortables is to take a small scrub
brush and Il pail of suds and scrub
we'll the most soiled parts. Place the
article over a table to do this. Sec
ond, place article on clothesline and
rinse with the garden hose. Let the
full force OF water soak the Guilt or
comfortable well. This may need be
done several times. but the result is
n good, clean comfortable without pull.
ing apart the lining.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
. When You Franc a Picture.

Where are all the inexpensive frames
one used to buy for photographs, anna
teur water color sketches and the like?
frames nowadays priced Mt from three
or four dollars up-and not including
glass or mat. The best way is to carry
in Your handbag a bit Of paper exactly
the size of the picture requiring a
frame, then some day when you run
across a bargain table of framed prints
you will have your measurement handy
and can pick up your frame and dis
card the print therein.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
Welcome Relief From the
Tortures of Rheumatism

cause it is one Of the most thor
ough blood purifiers known to med
ical science. This fine old remedy
cleanses the blood Of impurities.
and acts as an antidote to the germ
Of rheumatism.
S. S. S. is sold by druggists
everywhere. For valuable litera-
ture and advice address Chief Med
ical Adviser, 107 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta. Ga.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
For Little Folks Frocks.

One of the latest and really mos,
sensible things for the children's
frockS is u%nbleaclled muslin. 1t lends
itself admirably to decoration. too,
cspeciaI!y when 'iale into 'Feter
Thompson" suits.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
Hats of Black Lace.

Hats of black lace. with and with.
out straw. malines or tulle. are much
in evidence. Many-in fact most-of
these hats are on the large pictnr-
eSQue order.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
No Prohibitionist.

"Don't you think james has a great
deal Of dry witt"
"Yes, but / would like more spirit
In it."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
Unqualified Endorsement.

OnQUdIIHeu IHuoTSeWeHt.
"Are you In favor Of votes for wom-
en?"
"Why ask such a question ut this
late day?" inquired Senator Sorghum
in return. "How can a statesman hope
to get EN- II he isn't in favor of emf"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
Can Come Only From t
Proper Treatment.

Many forms of rheumatism are
caused by millions of tiny germs
that infest the blood, and until the
blood is absolutely freed of these
germs, there is no real relief in
sight.
The most satisfactory remedy
for rheumatism is S. S. s. be-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13

An occasional domestic storm is nec-
essary to clarity the matrimonial at
m%Osphere.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
For Evening e

For evening wear is a dress of black
satin with the entire skirt embroid-
cred in rhi%nestones.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13

The palmer the woman the longer
It takes her to select a becoming bon
net.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13

This evening creation Of jade green
chiffon will be "just the thing" for
Turning evening wear. Violets, or
chids and crystal beads make this
lovely gown that appeals.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: On Saturday, June 5, Rev
w. J. Powers, Sacred Heart Cathedral
conducted a retreat for school teach
ers at Corpus Christi House. Since the
notice was short, but a few attended
but they went away on Saturday even
ing quite delighted with having had
an opportunity to make a retreat. The
retreat movement is only in it's in
fancy in Duluth, but it bids fair tc
become popular. Other retreats in
the near future are contemplated.
Bishops Engagements: The Right
Rev. Bishop left on Sunday, June 6
for Chicago. Monday was the diamond
jubilee of the Archdiocese of Chicago
and the silver jubilee of the Arch
bishop. The Bishop of Duluth deliv
cred the commencement address tc
the students of Quigley Preparatory
Seminary.
Sunday, June Is, the Bishop of Du
luth will preach at Mount st. Mary's
Emmittsburg, Md. During the week
June 1920, he will ordain Is sub-dea
cons and II priests at the Dominican
House of Studies, Catholic University
Washington, D. c. On Sunday, June
20, the Right Reverend Bishop will
administer the Sacrament of Confirma
ton at the Church of Sacred Heart Of
which his brother is pastor in thai
city. Thence he goes to New York
and after brief stay there will re
turn to Duluth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
DIOCESE OF ST.=CE0UD

Verndale: On June Rev. Henry
Yzermans, o. S. c., celebrated the sill
yer jubilee of his ordination. During
the eight years that Father Yzermans
has been at Verndale, he has done
good work. When he came there he
found no house to- live in, and. the
church looked more like a granary
than house of worship. For sew
eral years he lived in poorly fur
nished second floor room and took his
meals in hotel. Later on the parish
bought a decent dwelling but the
church was still a dlapidated shack,
until it caught fire and burned down
entirely. Even the vestments and the
sacred vessels were consumed by the
flames. Father Yzermans was at first
in great distress. He did not give up,
however, and with the help of Cath
olics and non-Catholics he has built
lately a splendid brick church, real
ornament to the town of Verndale,
and a source of pride to the growing
Catholic congregation. All who are
acquainted with Father Yzermans will
certainly wish him hearty lad null
tos amos" and that he may enjoy in
peace the fruits of so many real hard
ships.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Combinations: On June IS, the Sac
rament of Confirmation will be admin
istered in the Church of st. John, New
Rockford, at 9 a. m. On Wednesday
of last week the Sacrament of Con-
firmation was administered to 1O6 chill
dren in the Church of St. Luke, Yes
eleyville During the Holy Sacrifice all
business in the town was suspended.
The old faith and the old custom still
prevail in this large parish.
Grand Forks: Sunday evening,
June s, the graduating exercises took
place in the Academy of st. James,
this city. 1t was great night for the
academy and the graduates. The evil
dence of the extreme care with which
they were trained was everywhere ap.
parent, and one man of the audience
voiced the sentiments of the others
when he said: Only the Sisters could
accomplish this. The academy of St.
James is a young institution not yet
two years old. Three hundred and
fifty thousand dollars would not pay
for the ground and the beautiful build
ings. The Sisters Of st. Joseph had
strong faith in the future and in the
love of the Catholic people for the
true education of their children when
they undertook this great work; and
| everything indicates that their conf
dence in God and the loyalty of the
| faithful in their own schools will not
be disappointed. The Academy of st
James is amongst the foremost fol
the education of girls in this state.
Valley City: On Tuesday of last
! week the ecclesiastical conference was
held in this city. Very Rev. J. Baker
| presided A very interesting paper
was read by Father Basil, o. S. B., pas
tor Of Fingal His subject was the
political condition of the state. Aftel
the usual discussion the question was
taken up regarding the infamous habi
of school boards prying into the relig
| ious affiliations of the teachers will
! the view of making their religion al
impeachment to the advancement of thu
Catholic teachers. 1t was suggeste,
the Bishops bring the matter befor
the legislature with the view of pre-
hibiting this Ubiquitous habit.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
Wurlnnf BnnkH
Brief Reviews and Notices

A Capitalists View Of Socialism,: BY
Spencer Kellogg. Published by
Spencer Kellogg, Inc, Minneapolis,
MINI. Price SLIP postpaid.
The aim of the author. in this work
is to refute the fallacies of Socialism.
In spite of the title the writer does
not try to bolster up the position OF
capital, but rather aims at showing
that Socialism as practical, work
able theory is lacking in a thorough
knowledge of human nature. The
author maintains an even. logical tone
throughout his treatise, and he alb
stains from invective and bitter accu.
sations. His appeal is strongly to the
mind and to reason and not at all tc
prejudice. Vivid examples lend inter
est to the work, while statistics are
used to the best advantage. In his
closing chapter Mr.. Kellogg speaks
forcibly of the necessity of some. kind
of moral teaching in the schools %
the nation. While he does not openl!
advocate religious training, the infer
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Pine Ridge Reservations: On We'd
nesday of last week the faithful at
Holy Rosary Mission enjoyed the
honor of entertaining Right Reverend
John J. Lawler, Bishop of the Diocese.
Governor Norbeck of South Dakota
was also present. The distinguished
guests spent two hours visiting the
school buildings and the grounds and
they expressed themselves as highly
pleased with the gratifying results the
school is securing. Before his depar.
ture Bishop Lawler confirmed large
class of children. The Holy Rosary
Mission is in charge of the Jesuit
| Fathers and the Franciscan Sisters
and it has an attendance of about
| three hundred children. There are
four Jesuit Fathers, one Scholastic
nine Brothers. three lay teachers ant
seventeen Sisters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12

ence is strong that he would consider
such training of the utmost 1mpor-
lance in the moral sphere. Altogether
A Capitalists View of Socialism is
we'll worth the earnest perusal of any
air-minded person in search of the
truth on this subject.
Dominicales. By the Able Eugene
Duplessy, Vol. II. Published by
Pierre Tequi, Paris. Price $500.
This is the second volume of the
series of sermons by Father Duplessy
who is editor of La Reponse. The
present collection comprises dis
courses for the Sundays and festivals
from the third Sunday of Lent to the
feast of IS. Peter and Paul, June 20.
The sermons follow the order as out
lined in our review of the first volume
some time ago. An interesting fea-
ture of the work is found in the fact
that at the end of each sermon there
is an analytical table of subjects and
| points treated in the discourse itself
Tn Caractere, by Eug. Roupain, S. j.,
price so cents. La Novice Parfaite,
by Canon Emil .Thevenot, price so
| cents. Published by Pierre Tequi,
| Paris.
Both of these works are interesting,
| each in it's own way. The author of
the study on Character takes Cardinal
MERCER as his type, and the book is
mainly an unfolding of the chief traits
of great character as exemplified by
/ the war Cardinal
l. In the Perfect Novice, Canon Theve-
not has written very useful book for
young religious To spiritual advice
he has added sage reflections taken
from the canon law on the subject OF
the novitiate and religious profession
All this is made applicable chiefly tt
! members of those sisterhoods tina
take simple vows At the end of tn,
work is found a practical question
, naire on the subjects treated through
! out the book.
o
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

lie Sueur: st. AIMS high school
held its commencement exercises last
Wednesday afternoon in st. AIMS au-
ditorium. A delightful program of
vocal and instrumental numbers and
other features formed a beautiful set
ting for the afternoons festivities.
The following received the hOnOrs Of
graduation in the academic depart
ment: Dorothy 3. Huber, Allan T.
Madden, Mary F. Ochs, Gladys S. Nc
Courtney, Laura NJ. Scully. Helen G..
Sweeney, Barbara M. Vogler, Cyrilla
E. Walther. Besides these the COM
mercial department graduated class
of twenty-three members, one of the
largest in it's history.
White Bear: Rev. John Fahey, pas
tor of the Church of Our Lady of the
Lake, has purchased beautiful piece
of property with a large and commodi-
Gus home, about one block from the
former residence. The property runs
$50 feet, from Third to Fourth streets,
on the Bald Eagle Road, and is 225
feet deep. The house is nearly in
the center Of the land, and there is
ample room for church on the cor
ner of Fourth and Bald Eagle Road
when new structure will be re
| CURED The property is we'll i'm
proved and contains a large number
of old shade trees. Father Fahey
moved into his new residence last
week.
The former rectory will be remod
| eled as a residence for the Sisters OF
| st. Joseph who have charge of the
school. The Sisters at present live
some distance from the church ant
school, and their new location will be
a decided advantage, to them.
Shakopee: st. Marks eighth grade
commencement took place last Wed
nesday evening, at eight o'clock, a
! Dawson's opera house when diploma.
were awarded to fifteen boys and girl!
who have successfully completed thei
| studies. The program consisted o
vocal and instrumental duets an,
trios, drill by boys, a one-act com
edy CDR. Mcintyre" the salutatory b.
Walter A. Majerus, valedictory b.
Laura M. Schell and an address b.
Rev. M. Saws. The piano class thi
year includes fourteen pupils and tn
violin class four.
i Waverly: The closing exercises c
St. Mary's high school were given q
the city hall, Friday, June II, whe
diplomas we're granted The bacc;
laureate sermon was given by Mos
Reverend Austin Bowling. A lars
audience greeted the Archbishop
There we're school exercises June
A banquet was. given by the hig
school at Fraternity hall the evenin
of June 2.
Il Pine Island: The address delivere
e before the G. A. R. and the boys
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12

| the American Legion on Memeria
| Day at the opera house was one full
| of force and truth. The main theme
of the talk centered on the immortal
ity of the soul, and both the old vet
Grams and the young veterans congrat
| ulated Rev. James O'Hara, pastor OF
st. MichaePs Church, on the finest
Decoration address they had ever
heard
The new parochial house of St.
Michaels Church is we'll under con-
struction, it's completion being hoped
for by fall.
Bird Island: st. Anthony Council,
Knights of Columbus, initiated a class
of forty candidates Sunday afternoon,
May %. This class is the third to be
received by the local council since it's
institution about a year ago. The first
and second degrees were in charge of
the Fairfax team, and the third degree
was put on by the st. Paul team led
by Fred Mccarthy, Grand knight of
the st. Paul Council. This brings the
membership of the st. Anthony Coun-
Gil up to two hundred. A large num-
Der of Knights of Columbus from
neighboring towns assisted at the cere-
monies. After the initiation an en-
joyable banquet was served to the
Knights and their guests. Abbot's or
chestra furnished the music during the
meal and as part of the program
later in the evening. The principal
address on the program was delivered
by Mr. w. D. Dryer of the st. Paul
Council. The speakers who were in
troduced by Rev. Anthony Scholzen,
were: Rev. M. McRaith, J. R. Landy,
M. Mulligan and Fred Mccarthy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Aberdeen: At the closing session
of the state convention of the knights
of Columbus of South Dakota, David
M. Finnegan, of Yankton, was reflect
ed state deputy. Other officers re-
elected we're: William Guhin, Aber-
deem, state secretary; J. l.. Lhaye,
Mitchell, state treasurer; John Muir
ply, Lead, state warden: D. J. Con-
way, Sioux Falls, state advocate; Rev.
M. J.. Dahlmaus, @Parkston, chaplain.
Montrose: Rev. John O'Hora of
Montrose, S. D., will celebrate his sill
yer jubilee on Wednesday,, June Is,
Invitations have been sent to the
priests of the diocese and large num-
Der of them are expecting to attend.
Woonsocket: The Eudist Fathers,
of the Holy Heart of Mary parish here,
will dedicate their beautiful church on
June %. This is without doubt the
finest Catholic church building in the
state of South Dakota outside of the
Cathedral of Sioux Falls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Wabasha: The annual commence
ment exercises of St. Felix high school
were held at st. Felix Church Sunday
night, June 6. Diplomas were. con-
ferred by the Rev. J. N. Bartholome
The following are the graduates: Ed
ward T. Satory, Joe Theismann, Ethel
NJ Witte, Mary A. McGraw, Martha
j. Gosse, Agnes E. Conroy, William
NJ Jacobs, Dorothy A. Loechler.
The Rev. J. Seliskar, Phi. D. of st..
Paul Seminary delivered the COM
mencement address. .,
The grade pupils gave an entertain
ment in the auditorium the evening
of June 4.
Waseca: The sixteenth annual COM
mencement exercises of the Sacred
Heart High school we're held at the
Palace Theatre Wednesday afternoon,
June 2. Sixteen young people, the
largest graduating class in it's history,
were awarded diplomas at this time.
The Right Reverend Patrick R. Heff-
ron, D. D., delivered the address to the
graduates, and his words and appre-
citation of the work already accom-
plished were most inspiring to the
young people. He. spoke of the happi-
ness and inspiration always evident on
occasions of this kind when our young
people are graduated from school. In
1870 there were only $4,000 pupils in
high schools in this country, while
at the present time there are over two
million high school students, and the
number will continue to increase. This
is a healthy sign of our country. SO
much effort put forth and so much
money expended for. education.
SIayton: Saturday, May 20, the
Murray County Spelling Contest was
held in the assembly room of the high
school here. The contest lasted three
hours, showing the thorough prepare
ton and the difficulty of spelling down
those who took part. At the end Miss
Agnes Hallamack, pupil of st. Ga
briefs Convent at Fulda, was declared
| the winner in the oral contest, while
pupil of the Currie public schoo
won in the written contest. The twt
winners will represent Murray county
at the State spelling contest at the
| Minnesota State Fair in September
and also at Wayne, Nebr., at the Inter
State spelling contest. The value o
such a contest is apparent in the fac
that last year all the contestants wer'
spelled down in half hour, whereas
this year it required three whole hours
| to decide the victOrs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
ARCHDIOCESE fST. PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Third Sunday after Pentecost, June
10:
Holy Name, Minneapolis.
st. Mary. Belvidere.
st. Clotilde, Green Valley.
ST Michael Morgan.
ST. Joseph, Silver Lake.
Fourth Sunday after Pentecost, June
20:
st. John. st. Paul.
St Willibrod, Gibbon.
St Francis, Buffalo.
St SCholastica, Heidelberg.
St John. New Brighton.
Fifth Sunday after Pentecost, June
27:
st. Boniface, Minneapolis.
SIS. Peter and Paul, Belle PLANE.
ST. Albert, Albertville.
st. Ignatius, Annandale.
st. Victoria, Victoria.
Sixth Sunday after Pentecost, July
q:
st. Bernard, st. Paul.
Guardian Angels. Chaska.
Assumption. RiChfield.
Holy Name, Medina.
ST. Martin, Rogers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
MINNEAPOLIS.

Hospital AIumnae: Last Tuesda.
evening the st. Mary's Hospital Alum
nae gave their annual banquet at thu
Plaza Hotel. The largest number o
| graduates in the history Of the organ
! ization was present. Numbers on thu
program included vocal solos by The
Misses Collins, class history by Ger
trude Hillesheim, class prophecy by
Della Denery, short talks by Mrs. H
B. Sweetser and Miss Guentener. The
! address of the evening was given by
Rev. G.. F. McGinnis. Mrs. w. P
Tucker martha Wiedmann), presi
dent of the association, presided. The
other officers are: Miss Ida Busch,
vice PRESIDENT; Miss Anette Fortier
recording secretary; Miss Elsie WED
mann, corresponding secretary, and
Sister St. Ignatius, treasurer. The af-
fair was arranged by Miss Anna Grit
fin and Mrs. Coad (Grace Hopkins).
st. Margaret's Academy: The
Alumnae Association held the annual
meeting in the Academy parlors on
the afternoon of Saturday, June 5,
from three to six, Miss Lillian Taaffe
presiding. The classes of 1920, num-
boring seventy-two were welcomed in
to the association by the president:
an interesting chapter of history was
read by Miss Gertrude Frombach;
Mrs. Brennan gave an encouraging
financial report; Miss Alice Leachy
gave a resume of the social service
activities of the association and made
an earnest plea for more workers.
The principal business feature of the
Miss Taaffe was reelected president
and Mrs. Brennan treasurer. Miss
Mary Harroun will represent the as
sociation next year at the meeting of
the International Federation of Catho.
lie Alumnae. After Miss Taaffe's adj
diction of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment. At seven o'clock the members
met at the Plaza hotel for their an
nual banquet and frolic.
Just made its initial appearance. The
editors have every reason to be proud
of their first venture into the jour
nalistic world. The book is an ar
lists success, and challenges the eff
forts of succeeding classes. Many
features of the book will appeal to
members of the alumnae as we'll as
to the present day academy students
The thirteenth annual commence
ment exercises were held at the Sh1-
noon. The Reverend T. E. Cullen dc
livered the address and conferred
graduating honors and diplomas on
thirty-eight young ladies. The grad
yates were presented by the Rever
end H. Prendergast of Kilkenny.
Church of St. Lawrence: The chill
dren of the parish who had been pre-
pairing for the past months received
their First Holy Communion at the
$50 Mass on Sunday, June 6. A No
vena in honor of the Sacred Heart
will be preached by the Fathers of
the Church beginning Friday, June II,
at 7:4o p. M, the Feast of the Sacred
Heart. The special object of the No
vena is to invoke the aid Of the Sa-
cred Heart on the work of the parish.
Wednesday, June 9, at S p. m. a
three act play, Browns In Town"
was offered by the Girls Club of the
parish. The proceeds go to the build
ing Fund.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12

nish the musical numbers of the after.
noon.