davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-06
CATHOLIC WEI.
FARE ORGANIZATION is AcHIEv.
ING SIGNAL SUCCESS. IN ITS
SOCIAL ,AcTIvITlEs-NEED or
GREATER ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR CATHOLIC GIRLS.

The following annual report of thu
Seton Guild of Minneapolis is sub
mitted by the president, Mrs. Rose E
Virtue:
In the fiscal year closing August 81
our Educational Department offers the
following statement:
Fifty-two lectures on religious, edu
cational and political subjects giver
by the reverend clergy, University
|, professors and educators, and totalling
an attendance of $685.
Classes in dramatic art and choral
staged eight playlets and three oper
ettas with a totalled attendance OF
1O,54O.
Industrial classes in millinery, sew
ing, dress making, china painting and
classes in social activities, gymnas
tics, French, dramatic art, choral, to
tailed an attendance of $780,
Our Junior memberships, numbering
something over 200, gave seven pro
grams in plays, music and songs dur
ing the year with a total attendance
of 5,788.
In our limited space for cafeteria
we served 125,734 meals, not including
club suppers, parties, etc.
Forty-three parties were given by
the members in different localities in
the city. Owing to the lack of space
in our club rooms we were compelled
to rent a hall paying $25 each evening
for same. At these parties there was
total attendance of 10000.
One afternoon each week the
women of the Guild met in the club
rooms for social hour. A small fee
was paid to the treasurer by each
member and the money used for phil.
anthropic work in the Guild.
Our employment department placed
in positions A; interviewed 2,192;
directed to reliable boarding house
1S9; referred to other agencies Is.
Summer Home, Lake Minnetonka.
AT our summer home at Lake Min
netonka we registered for vacation
days, LAPS young women. Under the
guidance of recreational director,
these girls were taught swimming,
bowling, kitten ball, tennis and other
outdoor sports.
These games were carried on in the
city and totalled an attendance of
1,165.
Seton Guild members staged two
Americanization programs. In the
Holy Cross school Father Ciemenski
spoke, and there were over 200 pres.
ent at each meeting. Refreshments
were served.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-06

English rule. He was a member of
the Celtic Literary Society, the Young
Ireland Society, Sim Fein and the
Irish Republican Brotherhood. He was
also an ardent member of the Gaelic
League, whose primary object was to
make Ireland disappearing.
The Lord Mayor Oh Cork was edu-
Gated at the Christian Brothers
Schools, Cork City, and later obtained
degrees of Bachelor of Arts from the
Royal University of Ireland and Mas
ter of Arts from the National Univer.
sity. He was also graduate of the
London School of Economics and held
a travelling professorship of economics
and kindred subjects under the De.
partment of Technical Instruction for
Ireland.
In 1917 he married Muriel Murphy
the daughter of Countess Murphy OF
Cork City. In December, 1918, he was
elected representative for indoors
constituency of Dali Eireann. In 1918
he was elected councillor of the mu
nicipality of Cork, and. following the
death of Lord Mayor MacCurtain, he
was unanimously elected to succeed
him on March 80, 1920.
Lord Mayor MacSwiney is survived
by his wife, his daughter, Marie, not
yet two years of age, by his two sis
tiers, Mary and Annie, and his brother
John, in Ireland, by brother, Peter
resident in New York city, and two
other sisters, one in convent in
North Carolina and the other in 9
convent in Toxic, Japan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-06
DRIVE IN SUPERIOR
CAMPAIGN TO OPEN IN ST. LOUIS
PARISH.

!. A spirited campaign to erase the
debt of $4,000 against the st. Louis
parish will be launched in Superior,
Wis, during the week November to
H. E. S. Berthiaume has been named
general chairman and will have charge
of all preparations for the big drive.
Since his appointment to the pastor
ate, November 3, 1917, Rev. Bernard
LIE Febvre has had to face countless
difficulties. When he first occupied his
post the parish was on the verge Of
bankruptcy. With true missionary
zeal and the determination and ability
of business man he placed the pas
torate on solid footing, developing the
school, rectory and Sisters home, with
half the Indebtedness now paid. It is
his ambition now to see the entire
debt cleared by the time of his fif
teenth sacerdotal anniversary nex1
spring
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-06
.PETAIN'S OWN STORY

Marshal Petain of France has sent
to James "A. Flaherty, Supreme knight
of the Knights of Columbus, his own
official account Of the siege of Verdun,
to be incorporated in the official rec
ord of the recent. K. of G. pilgrimage
to France. Marshal Petain wrote the
story especially for the Knights and
sent translation i'm English. He de-
scribes Verdun as the great test Of
the war. and he praises the American
generals Pershing, Billiard, Liggett
and Cameron for their work at Yer.
dun. In paying homage to the mem
ory of the heroic dead of your Ameri
can divisions, Z the Marshal adds, Tvs
must never fail to associate with
them the American volunteers who
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-06
THE SETON GUILD REPORT

The members were asked to give 9
program at the Hennepin County
Girls Home, August 6. Twenty-Five
members of the Choral Club rendered
a splendid program, which was appre
ciated not alone by the girls but by
the authorities in the Home.
| The members adopted a French
orphan.
The members helped with the picnic
held on the grounds at Seton Cliff,
Lake Minnetonka, July Is. Funds
were raised for the purpose of build
ing new church at Mound.
Members edited paper once every
two months known as the Gold Circle
Review" a
We are called upon to give five pro-
grams in the public schools in Mime
apolis to. demonstrate what was done
with the funds furnished from the
Community Chest This is very sig
nificant since there are only II pro-
grams given entirely by the 81 agen-
cies participating in the Community
Fund
We have three secretaries and 1880
members.
Seton Guild has membership in the
principal city, state and national
women's organizations.
We feel, however, 1--WE are fighting
as one beating the air." because of
lack of facilities to carry on our work
and lack of coordination from our
own people.
When the great body of our Cath
Ollie women awake to the fact that the
one great safeguard for young women
of our day is association and environ
ment and that this can come, away
from the home, only under Catholic
influence, without which all social
work is fragmentary and Elusive, then
they will demand recognition which
will bring the means to make possible
this condition.
So long as women are satisfied to
spend time and money in attempting
to relieve distress brought about by
neglect in providing the proper envir-
onment, pleasures and companionship
for our young people, then the re-
sponsibility for results rests with
them.
1t is strange when we consider the
example set by our non-Catholic peo-
ple-with their splendid modern CEN
trail, buildings, which are teeming with
our girls, because we have no such
places for them-that our women do
not realize the necessity for such cen-
tiers and speak and work as one. The
crying need of our day is the Central
Club with Educational and Recrea-
tional facilities; and more and better
Boarding Homes.
The pioneers in the field, however,
have very reason to look upward and
forward. The National Catholic Wom-
ems Council, SO recently established,
is making this branch of social work
one of the leading features in their
survey and study.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-06
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Lead: A class of 81 members was
initiated into the Knights of Colum.
bus last Sunday night. A team from
O'Neil, Nebr., had charge of the cere.
monies. All the members of the Lead
Council were present at the initiation.
The Council also assisted at the High
Mass in the Cathedral at which Bishop
Lawler delivered the sermon. In the
evening the ladies of the Cathedral
parish served a dinner to the Knights
and their friends. Mr.. j. L. Curran,
District Deputy, acted as Toastmas-
ter. Some very happy addresses were
made by the Grand knight, ]. L..
Neary, Albert Bushurst, and by Faith
ers Donnelly, Boyd and Belknap.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-06

Mayor Of Cork. In Virginia and Hib-
bing also the Hibernians are having
Mass said for Terence MacSwiney. 81
Rev. E. j. Walsh has returned from
his vacation in Ireland. The account
he gives of what is going on there is
something painful to listen to. Father
Walsh's home town is Abbeyfeale,
County Limerick. 1t was shot up and
wrecked by the BLACK and Tans," who
murdered two, boy of seventeen and
a young man of twenty-four.
Right Rev. Joseph Buh, v. G., was
ordained July %, 1858. When the sill
yer jubilee of the class came around,
there were thirteen priests alive. At
the golden jubilee there were five
alive. One by one they dropped off,
the last of them Rev. Johannes John
dying a few months ago. Monsignor
Buh is now the sole survivor. He is in
his eighty-eight year, but is still hale,
hearty and active.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-06
CHURCH AND STATE
CHURCH GREATEST SECURITY TO
STATE, COCHRAN ASSERTS
GREAT MICHIGAN MEETING.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)

THE great contribution to the secur-
ity of this government is the Church, y
declared the Hon. ,Bourke Cochran in
notable address delivered in Grand
Rapids, Mich, in behalf Of those op-
posing the Michigan School Amend
ment. 1--WE ask nothing of the State
and we give it everything. The State
cannot support the Church, but the
Church does, will and must support
the State"
Mr. Cochran's speech was the out
standing feature of great mass meet
ing of five thousand members of the
western Michigan diocesan societies
of the Holy Name Union in the Coli
scum The Rt. Rev. E. D. Kelly
Bishop of Grand Rapids, also spoke.
1--WE recognize the right of the State
to see that it's citizens are educated
said Mr.. Cochran. "That is not a
right which the State has asserted fol-
very long time, but it is very wei
come right. This right is only on a
par with it's right to see that the chill
vi Gil dlC leu anu ouppoA tCu III q W oJ
that will permit them to be healthy
members of society. If at any time
the State sees parents neglecting theil
duty to their offspring, either morally
or materially, bringing them UP il
vice or filth or abject poverty, Their
the State steps in and takes from the
parents who have proved themselves
unworthy of their trust the direction
of their children in it's own interest
Therefore, if anybody be found here
Catholic or Protestant, who dOesnt
send his child to school, who doesn
provide that child with proper instruc
ton, we concede the right to the State
to see that the child goes to an estab
lishment of instruction erected ant
supervised and run by the State itself
| / know of no better service the Church
can give the government than shapin,
| the minds of children in the way o
the Maker"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-06
TERENCE MAssW|NEY
BRIEF SKETCH OF LIFE OF LATE
LORD MAYoR-RELATIvEs IN
AMERICA AND JAPAN.

Terence MacSwiney, although only
forty years old at the time of his
death, like so many other leaders Of
the republican movement in Ireland,
combined with his political ability a
number of other diversified talents.
While still a very young man he pl'b-
lished several volumes of verse, Of
drama and prose essays. He edited q
weekly newspaper, called Fianna Fail
until it was suppressed by the British
government.
Born in Cork City, as a boy and in
young manhood he was identified with
the majority of the movements in Ire
land, literary, linguistic and political
which had as their object the com
plete disassociation Of the Irish from
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-06
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

= Duluth: At the request of the An
cient Order of Hibernians Rev. w. J.
Powers sang Mass On Tuesday, All
Souls Day, for the repose Of the soul
of Terence MacSwiney, late lord
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-06

with indignation and sorrow, we
the friends of Irish freedom in Mime.
apolis, mourn the untimely death of
Lord Mayor MacSwiney, Michael Fitz-
gerald and Joseph Murphy, who died
for Ireland in English prisons, Father
Harrington said in his sermon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-06

Catholic Settlement Workers: Mrs.
F. L. Lucke, 1889 James avenue south,
opened her home Friday afternoon of
last week for get-together tea for
members of the Settlement Depart
ment of the Minneapolis League of
Catholic Women. Mrs. Margaret Bar
ry told of the community campaign
and explained the needs of the Mar
garet Barry Settlement House.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
IDAHO AND UTAH
UNIVERSITIES TO
BATTLE IN BOISE
Football Teams Of I've Institution, b
Clash 1t State Fair Grounds
q Armisdce Day.
BIG ATTENDANCE PREPARED FOR
Minimum # 1000 Expected; Old Favoite,
Frsm Many Towns Playing High
School Boys Guests.

Boise.-From all over Idaho, interest
is being conferred on the Armistice
day football game to be played, No
vember II, between the University of
Idaho and the University Of UtAh.
Four thousand persons. at the ve(1
fewest. are expected to attend. Fans
predict that the game will be the big
gest In the history Of southern Idaho.
The gridiron will be laid out at the
state fair grounds.
Many towns, both in south and north
Idaho, have their old high school stars
on the Idaho team. People from re-
mote sections of the state already
have indicated their intention to see
the two elevens clash. A delegation
of at least 100 from Moscow is in
view.
High school players from various
towns will be admitted to the side
lines to watch the contest, under su-
pervision Of their own coaches, who
will show the students how the big
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26

played in Boise each year, on ARMS.
tice day, and that such game SHAH
become one of the outstanding fea'
lures of the yearly sporting calendar
Of this part Of the country.
Interest In the game among college
men here Is running high. as many Of
them have not had opportunities 70
see intercollegiate football since they
were graduated. Great interest. also
is reported on the part Of people who
are not familiar with even the rudi'
ments Of football. but who want to 80
what the excitement 10 all about. The
management announces that 1t Will
take particular palms to make the game
clear and interesting to them.
Nell Irving. halttack from Rupert
also II playing his last year for IDA
ha He was reported to be the most
consistent ground gamer In the CANT
against W. 8. O., and outpunted Pull
man repeatedly, his punts averaging
- ysrds to his opponents "a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
EVAPORATION IS
CAUSE Of HUGE
GASOLINE Loss
Yearly More Than 6OO,-
600, Gallons Wasted;
Companies Take Steps
to Stop Loss.

Washington. d. C.-Entirely pre-.
ventable losses in the evaporation oil
gasoline from crude petroleum, from
the time the petroleum leaves the wells
until it arrives at the refineries, reach 2
total of more than 3O0.OOO,OO0 gallons
each year, is statement for which
the United State Bureau of Mines is
responsible.
These are losses from evaporation
alone and do not take into considera-
ton other losses, many OF which, in
part. may be avoided. The total loss
from evaporation amounts to more
than oOO,OOO,OO0 gallons of gasoline
tor the country, according to the in
vestigations Of the bureau which has
calculated that one half of this, or
3OO.OOOoOO gallons of gasoline. may be
saved.
Best Quality Gasoline Lost.
The worst feature is that the gaso-
line wasted is the most VOLATILE and
consequently the best quality obtain
able. The prevention of this loss
would not only increase the gasoline
supply. materially. but would also
raise the general standard of gasoline
The bureau will issue. shortly, care
full directions as to how this situa-
ton may be rencdied. The 6OO,OOO,-
900 gallons of gasoline lost through
evaporation each year is worth as a
national asset about $l50,OOO.OOO, the
bureau estimates.
J. o. Lewis. petroleum technologist
Of the bureau. in his statement says
AT time when there exists So much
apprehension in regard to the gaso-
line situation it is comforting to learn
of any ways i'll which the supply may
be increased. In an intensive effort
to find ways of increasing and inn
proving the quality of gasoline, the
Bureau of Mines has made an inves-
tigation of the losses of gasoline BY
evaporation from the crude oil in the
field. Extensive experiments and in
vestigations in principle fields have
disclosed that great quantity now es-
capes into the air. This can be con-
scrvatively estimated at about 20 per
cent of the gasoline in the crude oil.
Furthermore, probably half of this, at
least, can be economically recovered
and this quantity will not only in
crease our supply but improve its
quality somewhat.
Companies Move to Stop Waste.
From the time that the crude oil
reaches the surface of the ground al
the. we'll the oil passes through a
series Of tanks and pipe lines until
Il reaches Tthe refinery, sometimes
thousands of miles away In the
course of its journey the oil is ex.
posed to sun and air. and the gasoline
being very volatile, evaporates and
escapes into the atmosphere. Al
though it has been generally .known
that such losses occur. no one up to
the present time has called attention
to their magnitude The methods oil
handling crude oil in the field have
grown up from. the time when gasoline
was drug on the market, and there
was consequently no incentive for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
AMONG FARM BUREAUS
= x 4 4 X 4 X X 4 %%% r 4
HOPPER EGGS ON 10 FApMS

Representatives employed bv the
Camas county farm bureau and The
University of Idaho extension division
nave found beds of grasshopper eggs
on ~ farms in recent survey. Some
OF the areas were small, while Others
were OF good size. 1t is intended that
all OF these shall be thoroughly cult
waited this fall, so as to DESTROY the
eggs and prevent a recurrence Of the
grasshopper pest which necessitated
long and expensive campaign of
eradication last summer. The sum-
mer's campaign is reported to have
saved $4,000 bushels of wheat in one
community. 1t was estimated bv one
farmer that the county would have
harvested only one-fourth of a sea-
sons crop. if the grasshopper had not
been fought.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
SPUDS AT $1,000 AN ACRE.

Gals nave been received by the
Canyon county farm bureau for GER
LITIGATION of seed potatoes, as a result
Of the low price for market potatoes.
Most of the fields for which applica-
ton was made are reported to have
failed to come up to certification re-
quirements, because no rogueing has
been done. From recent indications,
it is reported by the farm bureau that
more attention will be paid in future
to rogueing for seed production pur-
poses. One man whose field of 10
acres passed the two preliminary in
spections for certified seed is report
ed to have sold his crop at an average
of $1,000 per acre. This crop averaged
348 sacks per acre.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26

their disposal, the oil companies are
awakening to the losses of gasoline
which have occurred and are taking
active steps to save the gasoline which
formerly escaped into the air and
benefited no one"
Safety Razors at Laughlin's Jewelry
Store. 700 Main street. 71tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26

Boise, Idaho.-Fifteen farmers who
live in the vicinity of Wendell have
closed deal for the purchase of sc
head OF especially good Guernsey
dairy cattle, to be imported from the
Island of Guernsey, according to a
statement issued by F. R. Cammack
field dairyman of the University Of
Idaho extension division and E. L
Westover. of Portland, field repre-.
sentative of the American Guernsey
Cattle club
For many years." says this state.
ment, Idaho has been noted for its
alfalfa hay and high quality fruit
and from the progress the Guernsey
breed is making in the state, Idaho
soon will be noted also for its ex-
cellent Guernsey cattle. Several
Guernsey breeders in the vicinity Of
Wendell are making rapid strides to-
ward developing a Guernsey center
Fifteen men recently have closed q
deal for the purchase of so especially
good animals. They are from the is
land herd and represent the correc,
Island type and most popular blood
lines. The heifers are all well-grown
with good herds, straight backs, deep
bodies and good under development
With this kind of conformation and
breeding, every animal should de-
velop into very valuable COW.
This shipment represents such
blood lines as Governor of the Chene
bull that has 100 advanced registry
daughters that have completed lis
records; Imported Clara's SEQUEL, a
bull with more than "a advanced reg
istry daughters, with records ranging
from 400 to 800 pounds of butterfai
as immature cows; May Boy of the
Camp, bull whose dam made a rec
ord of Oils pounds of milk and 45z
pounds OF fat as a two-year-old; and
such cows as Polly des Ruettes, a COW
that has record of 1901 pounds OF
milk and 588 pounds of fat as a two
year-old; Queen des Ruettes, a COW
that has record of 1920 pounds OF
milk and SIS pounds Of fat as an i'm
mature COW; Esperanve Thirteenth OF
the Lohiers, an animal that has an is
land record of l0,4l0 pounds of milk
and s74 pounds of fat as three-year-
old. There is also considerable blood
of the old island COW, Wide Horn, an
animal that has an island record OF
1909 pounds of milk and 62l pounds
of fat, made at IA years of age.
1T is the intention of the Wendell
Guernsey breeders to use good Ameri-
can bulls on these animals. By fol-
lowing this method, they would in a
few years produce some wonderful
animals.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26

conserving it. Until recently no one
stopped to consider whether the meth.
DDS devised for conditions 20 and 20
years ago were still satisfactory for
TODAY.
With the cooperation of the Bureau
OF Mines in placing information at
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
WILL FEED HAY ON FARMS.

owing 70 the large Quantity OF sur
plus hay in Canyon county and the
slow. movement Of this hay through
purchase by stockmen and shippers.
certain of the farmers are considering
the advisability of feeding sheep and
cattle this winter. From recent indi-
cations, they will be able to obtain
credit from several of the banks for
this purpose.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
HOT LUNCH AT MOUNTAIN
HOME

Steps are being taken to install the
hot lunch in the Mountain Home
schools. Between 20 and 100 pupils
will be accommodated by the serving
of hot lunch at noon as soon as a
room can be arranged for the pur-
pose.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-26
October -. 1859.

october -. 1859.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
AS a measure of conservation in
preserving ample breeding stock in
the fields of Chinese, Monaghan or
Ringneck pheasants In the counties of
Ada and Canyon, an order is hereby
issued. under the provisions of Sec
ton eight (8) of the State Fish and
Chinese, Monaghan or Ringneck pheas-
ant in the counties Of Ada and Canyon
from and including the 18th day of
day OF November.
Under this provision 1t shall be un-
lawful to pursue. hunt or kill or at
or Ringneck pheasants in the counties
Of Ada and Canyon between November
18th and November 30th. both dates
inclusive Of 1920.
OTTO M. JONES,
$500 State Game Warden.