davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Faith: Last Sunday Right Rever-
end Bishop Lawler installed Rev. J.
G. Creole, the new pastor of st. Jo-
seph's parish. In his sermon the
Bishop complimented the people on
their new church and rectory, and pre-
dicted that they would have a school
within two years. The former pastor
Rev. j. H. Golden, has taken charge
of the parish at the Cheyenne Agency
and is supervisor of the Reservation.
Eagle Butte: Last Saturday morn
ing Rev. J. A. Norman was installed
as pastor of All Saints Church by the
Right Reverend Bishop. Bishop Law
Ter also took occasion on this visit to
dedicate the church. The parishioners
have planned to build a new home
for their pastor before Christmas. The
Rev. John Nogel, who attended this
mission in the past, has been appoint
ed pastor of Cherry Creek.
Dupree: The Right Reverend Bish-
op visited Sacred Heart parish last
Saturday afternoon. At a meeting
with the parishioners he decided to
have the new rectory started within
a few weeks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28
GENEROUS STUDENTS
PARIS CATHOLICS HELP OUT PA
ROCHIAL SCHOOLS IN
COUNTRY.

(By N. G.. w. c.. News Service.)
To check the deficit caused by the
increasing cost of living in the budget
of the Catholic schools in the work
ing districts, and to allow raise of
the salaries Of the Catholic teachers,
the Archbishop of Paris has estab-
lished a sort of tax to be levied on
the weather students of the middle
class and of the aristocracy who are
paying for their tuition in Catholic
colleges.
The presidents of these colleges
have been requested at the end OF
the scholastic year to collect slight
percentage over and above the regu
lar tuition This contribution has
everywhere been gladly made, and
this act of brotherly love has, it
seems, allowed the Catholic schools
of the suburbs of Paris to balance
their budget in the most satisfactory
manner.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Clerical Appointments: Rev. J. b
ceed Father Berne as pastor of Ellen
dale. Father Gaydusek, the late pas
tor of Lidgerwood, goes to Anamoose.
Rev. Joseph Vytisk will take the place
of Father Gaydusek at Lidgerwood
Confirmation Given: Sunday, Au-
gust %, Bishop O'Reilly confirmed a
large class in the Church of the Sa-
cred Heart Cando. This church,
which was built by Father Cory, now
pastor of Langdon, is one of the most
beautiful in the diocese The intel
ligence of the class speaks for the
zeal of the pastor, and the large con-
gregation indicates that religion is in
a flourishing condition. In the after
noon confirmation was conferred in
the Holy Rosary Church of Bisbee.
The Catholics of this mission are pre-
pairing to build q new church, a con-
summation devoutly to be wished.
kensal: Last Thursday confirma-
ton was administered in st. Johns
Church. This parish has been lately
organized with Father McGeough as
its first pastor.
iceland: The Catholic people of
this place are most DESTROYS to cease
to be a mission and become a parish.
They have purchased a house, cost
ing about nine thousand dollars, and
paid for it. The Bishop will send a
pastor as soon as possible.
Dunseth: A parish has been Or
ganized in this district with Father
Nelly, lately arrived, as it's tempo
rary pastor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Wirona: Bishop Hebron of Winona
is preparing to go abroad and will
sail for Naples on the Patria, Septem-
Der 80. The Bishop will be absent
about two months.
The campaign for st. Mary's Col
several parishes have already been
canvassed. These are Currie, Will
mour, st. Kilian and Dundee. The
principal places yet to be visited are
Wabasha, Muskato, Winona, st. Clair,
Minnieska, Elba, Conception, High
sherburn: The ceremony of lay
ing the corner stone of st. Luke's
Church, Sherburn, will take place the
first week of September.
Heron Lake: Work on the Church
of the Sacred Heart, Heron Lake, is
progressing and the church will be
ready for dedication before Christ
mas.
RoIingstone: The exterior of the
Holy Trinity school is entirely fin.
ished and the heating, plumbing and
| lighting are also installed. The build
| ing will be ready for the opening OF
| school in September.
Rose Creek: The new parish school
in this town will be completed ready
for the opening of school in the fall
| jackson: Father Kasal looks for 9
large attendance at the opening of the
new school in September. Besides
building the school, the parish has
provided fine convent home for the
Sisters who will have charge of the
school.
Rochester: The Sisters of st. Fran
els of Rochester, are building CUES
house on the lot adjoining the conven
to the west. The building will hay,
forty rooms 49,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28
POPE AND z|0N|STS
ZIONIST ACTION IN HOLY LAND
CAUSES CHRISTIAN FEARS
BUYING UP AS MUCH OF THE
LAND IN PALESTINE AS THEY
CAN GET,
(By N. C. w. G. News Seryice.)

| w Az w w. ~. 4NO"0 OClt1Cc.J
The thoughts that have been occu
ping many Christian minds, whether
Catholic or non-Catholic, not only in
| England, but in many of the coun-
tries of Europe and elsewhere, were
put very forcibly into words by Car
dinal Bourne in his presidential adj
dress, delivered at the official open
ing of the National Catholic Congress
held in Liverpool.
Although the present situation in
Palestine is causing the gravest
anxiety to Catholics, it is not the
Catholics alone who see how grave a
danger threatens the Holy Land All
that the Cardinal said in his address
has been said before, though perhaps
with less detail, by the Right Hon. G.
N. Barnes, M. P, former Labor
Minister in the British Cabinet, who
on his return from Palestine wrote an
article in the London Times, in which
he charged the Zionists with carrying
on vigorous propaganda, with a staff
in Palestine that actually was as
oI1Ou9 III IL uOC
than that officially set up by the
British Administration. Like Cardinal
Bourne, Mr.. Barnes said that the
Zionists, by means of the enormous
resources they have behind them, are
buying up as much Of the land in Pal
estine as they can get.
Shortly after his return from Pales-
tine and the East, Cardinal Bourne
gave out an interview, in which he
said definitely that the Zionists had
secured an expression of goodwill
from the Holy Father, and that they
were exploiting this in a direction
that was entirely foreign to the
thought that was in the mind of the
Pope at the time he gave his express
sion of opinion. The Cardinal has
maintained a consistent attitude on
the matter all through, and this is that
Judaism is a religious and not a ma
tional affair.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28
A DENVER DRIVE
CATHEDRAL PARISH RESPONDS
MOST GENEROUSLY.

In 1908, the Cathedral parish of
Denver, Colo, owned no church, and
had in cash $4,000. Today the Cathe-
dral parish owns one of the finest
churches in the country, worth over
100000, and has surplus of nearly
$4,000.
That is a record the parish may
we'll be proud of and this splendid re-
suit became possible by the enthusi-
astic response of the parishioners to
the appeal made to lift the debt rest
ing on the Cathedral of the Immacu
late Conception through the drive
which came to an end Sunday, Au
gust Is.
Father McMenamin, the pastor, had
asked for $153,5O0, the sum necessary
to cancel the debt, but the campaign
Melted nearly 100000, the exact
amount being $4,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28

an outrage and this is advertised
Sim Feiner has ever done any act
that would disgrace the name that to
Ireland has become so dear
l have met many people who were
present at the blowing, up of Kilmal
lock. That was one of the most hotly
contested defeats for the S. F.
1t is expected that Kenmare bar
racks will soon be taken, but the
military post at the work house is sc
strong that the others cannot very
well compete with them.
The Coast Guard Station at Black
water Bridge is now occupied by about
40 marines, the windows and doors
are protected by sand bags, and the
ground around is covered by a series
of barb wire entanglements and a sys
tenn of wire alarms, so you see to put
down the Irish is a somewhat diff
ficult task.
The soldiers or policemen cannot
get any person to drive them now
they must commander horses and
foodstuffs, otherwise they cannot get
any. A few days ago they Ca squad
of armed mem came for our horse
l had their picture taken and, if good
will have it published in America. An
old kicking mule was taken one day;
the animal refused to do soldier work
so must get that Sim Fem animal as
soon as possible to equip myself with
every good picture and every good
memory of Ireland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28
WHEN AUSTRIA HELPED Us
RECORDS OF AUSTRIAN AID TO
CHURCHES OF UNITED STATES
-MANY DIocEsEs ASSISTED BY
CATHOLIC AUSTRIA,
(By N. G. w. G. News Service. }

| Wy ~. ~. w " 4NSW otIflC6.J
A complete set of reports of thu
Leopoldine Association of Austria
which was founded in Vienna for the
purpose of assisting the Catholic Mis-
brought to the Catholic University by
the Rev. Peter Guilday, secretary OF
| the American Catholic Historical So
c1ety, who is now in Europe. The re-
ports are the gift of the Cardinal
Archbishop of Vienna, according to
letters received from DR.. Guilday, and
it is understood that there are only
two similar sets in the United States.
A history of the Leopoldine Asso-
citation is now in preparation by the
Rev. John F. RagOr of Indianapolis.
This history will show that there is
scarcely a diocese in the United
States that has not received material
assistance from the Association,
which was founded in Vienna follow
ing a trip made for the purpose of
securing assistance for American mis-
sions by the Rev. John Frederic Rose
in 1929.
Father Rose, who later became the
first Bishop of Detroit, gave such
graphic descriptions of the New
World, OF the possibilities of the
Church here and of the scarcity of
priests that he awoke popular interest
throughout Vienna. The Archbishop,
Leopold Macmillan Graf Won Fir
milan, was so touched with the ap-
peal of the missionary for the poverty
stricken American churches that he
OF the royal family and Father Rose
was granted an audience with the en-
peror, whose brother, Archduke Ro-
dolph, the Cardinal Archbishop of o.
mutt, assumed the prOtectorate of the
missionary work. The society took
its name from the Empress of Brazil,
Leopoldina, a favorite daughter of
Francis |.
The reports of the Leopoldine Asso-
citation, which are replete with tales
Of the struggles and glories of the
American missions, show that up to
IllC llIlS VI IuG OulDICdh VI lie war
hundreds of thousands of dollars had
been sent for the support of the work
here and that there had been vast
contributions in the form of church
utensils, vestments and sacred vessels
for celebrating statues, paint
ings and objects of art.
The Association also fostered nu-
merous vocations for the American
missions. The Right Rev. Frederick
Baraga, the first bishop of Marquette,
and the Venerable John Neumann,
fourth Bishop of Philadelphia, were
among the priests who came here to
labor in missions supported by the
Leopoldine Association.
Among the dioceses which were
given material help by the Associa-
ton are Cincinnati, which received
$4,000 from the society in the first
year Of it's existence, st. Paul, Charles
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York, New Orleans, Nashville, Du-
buque, Natchez, Richmond, Pittsburg,
Chicago, st. Louis, Hartford, Mar
quette, Galveston and Little Rock.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

Onamia: The first retreat of the
Crosier Fathers is being held this week
in Holy Cross Church here. Rev. J.
Klaver, o. S. Cr., is conducting the
exercises. A second retreat will be
held at Butler, Mimi, in September.
Word has been received in Onamia
that the Right Reverend H. Holman,
Superior General of the Crosier Faith
ers, residing in Holland, has received
personal letter from the Holy Father
on the occasion of his golden jubilee
as a member of the Order of the Holy
Cross. By this letter His Holiness
grants Father Holman the privilege
of wearing the Cappa Magma. Father
Holman recently visited the Crosier
Fathers at their missions in Mime
sofa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: The priests of the Diocese
of Duluth made splendid retreat last
last week under the able direction OF
Father John Dominic Wildenburg, 0.
P. On Friday, August 20, the re-
treat ended, and the priests scattered
to their different parishes and mis-
sions in the best of spirits.
4. On, Sunday, August %, the Right
Rev. Bishop made his canonical visi
tation of st. Joseph's Church, CHS
holm, of which Rev. John Schiffrer is
pastor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28
THE CENTER PARTY
MUCH CREDIT GIVEN CENTRUM
FOR IMPROVED CONDITIONS.

Without the great political and So
cial upheaval, affairs might never
have shaped themselves so we'll for
the Catholics of Germany. Every
thing, it seems, had to be turned
topsy-turvy first. The liberal views
of the socialistic masses had to pave
the way for the religious views of all
parties, even those of the Center, to
further successfully and legally COM
plete freedom CT conscience and re-
ligious worship. And while the Cen
ter Party has been sharply criticized
for it's coalition and cooperation when
the new republic organized it's first
form of government, there are many
who are firmly convinced that with
out this move by the Center Party
there would be no papal nuncio in
Berlin today.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28
TWELVE MILLIONS
x. OF c. INVESTMENT IN GOV
EMINENT SECURITIES is
VERY LARGE.

Faith in the future of America and
the prosperity and stability of the ma
ton and it's citizens has been fittingly
and convincingly expressed by the
Knights of Columbus. The officers of
the Order declare that faith is and
has been conducive both to the moral
ization and it's members. In a recent
communication to officials of the Saw
ings Division of the Treasury Depart
ment, D. J. Callahan, Supreme Treas.
urer, announced that the Knights of
Columbus as an organization now
holds nearly $12,000,0O0 of it's funds
in government securities, backed by
the nations strength.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
SOME REFLECTIONS FROM
TRAVELLER IN IRELAND.

To the Editor: The following let
ter may be of interest to your read
ers. It is from st. Paul man now
travelling in Ireland.
Lackeen, Kenmare,
July 20, 1920.
Dear Father Cremin:
The tourist trade in Killarney is
absolutely dead, the hotels are all idle
and the jaunting cars have all been
sold to the independent Irish farmers.
The unsettled conditions of the coun-
try have hit them hard, but they are
willing to endure if only Ireland wins
they made a haul during the. war and
now the lean years have come upon
them.
There is a great change in Ireland
today, the Sim Feiners have brought
their case home to the smallest farm
er, so that every one is imbued with
the spirit of freedom. .,..-.
It is not like the days Of the Home
Rule party, and am told this was all
done after the rebellion, in fact, few
knew what was the cause of that
trouble, but today each and everyone
is posted in the great drama of Erin
The young and old people fear moth
ing here, they are certain of victory
and in a short time too; they have
| great faith in the United States, and
all ask what is the United States do
ing; it is the first question asked not
only by the S. F., but by those of the
ruling class like Maj. Hood, etc.
| It is my firm belief that this fall
or winter will tell what is to become
of ireland. I candidly believe, be
| cause of the great system of boycotts
now carried out throughout the land
that Ireland will be a Republic ere
long.
The great tide is slowly working it!
way. the black military are giving way
to the faithful guards of the 1. Y
/ Grish Volunteers) whose word seems
to be now the law of the masses.
Every day some raid is carried out
some barrack is burned, some road O
bridge is blown up, and to crown all
many policemen are refusing to carr.
out their superiors' orders.
| Perhaps you have already read abou
the Listowel incident where severa
policemen resigned rather than carr,
1 out the orders of Inspector Smith.
i Inspector Smith passed by here las
Saturday with number of soldiers il
three armed war trucks and proceede,
to Cork in his mission of subduing tn
Irish, and we have heard that he wa
J shot there by the Sim Feiners. TIL
u Court House in Kenmare, the bal
racks in Sheen, in Lemplenoe and !
Derrycunnaha, have been burned.
u have pictures of some Of these wreck:
! the last trace of the English misrnl
: of Ireland, and you will see Ties
: later.
Here and there a few rowdies, III
der the banner of Sim Fem, comm
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28
MALTESE NOT WANTED
CAPUCHlN PRIEST REFUSED
RECOGNITION AS DELEGATE TO
CONFERENCE IN OTTAWA.

Father Fortunate Mizzi, o. M. Cap,
of the Seraphic College of the Capu-
chin Fathers at Ottawa, who had
been elected by the Malta Press AS
ISOLATION to represent the press of the
Island of Malta in the Mediterranean
Sea at the Imperial Press Conference
at Ottawa, Ont, last week, was ex-
cluded from the conference upon the
request of w. c. F. Robertson, Lieu
tenant-Governor of Malta, because his
political views did not coincide with
those of the officers of the Empire
Press Union.
Father Fortunate was selected as
the representative of the Maltese
Press Association, last January, but
Lieutenant Governor Robertson OBJ
jected to the selection on the ground
that Father Fortunate was not con
nected with the press, that he had
been away from Malta long time
and therefore could be of little ad
vantage to Malta"
The members of the Press Associa
ton replied that Father Fortunate is
the son of the founder and director OF
the official organ of the Nationa
Party, the daily Malta, to which he
contributed many a time highly ap
preciated articles and of which he
was proprietor. He followed will
great interest the lot of his distan
Fatherland and he professed openl!
in politics the ideas of his father, thu
upright Patriot who for more than ;
quarter of century directed and sus
/. tanned, the cause of the Maltese PEG
ple." . ..s !.
| But Robertson has had his way.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. In Probate Court. .
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary A.
Hunt, Deceased.
Bella Ominsky setting forth, among
said decedent Jointly with her husband,
liver to Richard Bradley and Cecilia
Bradley, his wife, as Vendees, a land
contract providing for the sale and
property situated. in Ramsey County,
Eleven III of Block numbered rive
60 Of Wood b. af Pa Gases aesordaE tn
the recorded plat thereof on file and
Of record in the Office of the Register
Of Deeds in and for said Ramsey Coune
ty, Minnesota, for the agreed price Of
Thirty-six Hundred ($3,6OO.OO) Dollars,
and that there is balance OF Twelve
Hundred and Fifty-seven and 9S.10O
August 5th, 1920, remaining due there,
that said petitioner is the assignee Of
land contract, and that said petitioner
is DESTROYS of paying said balance and
interest and obtaining conveyance OF
said sum and interest. said petitioner
is entitled to conveyance OF said prop
erty.
1t is hereby ordered that said petit
ZION DC HodfO ny anu UtloIC IllC clpOsO
entitled Court at the Probate Court
rooms in the court house, In the city
of st. Paul. county of Ramsey. state
of Minnesota, on Monday, the 18th day
| Of September, 1920, at 10 o'clock. A. NJ,
or as soon thereafter as said matter
can be heard at which time and place
anyone interested in said matter may
appear and show cause, if any they
| have why said petition should not be
granted and why the representative OF
| the above entitled estate should not
make, execute and deliver proper
| conveyance to said petitioner covering
| the decedent's interest in and to said
premises upon payment by said petit
| toner of the sum of $1,257.9S and in
terest since August 5th, 1920, or such
| other amount as may be found due
from said petitioner under the terms
/ of said contract.
| 1t is further ordered that notice OF
such hearing on said petition shall be
| given to all persons interested in SAID
matter of said estate by publishing
copy of this order for three successive
weeks prior to said hearing, accord.
ling to law, in The Catholic. Bulletin,
/ Witness, the Judge Of said Court
i this 9Th day of'tAugust. 1920. ss}ll !
i Judge Of Probate Court. !;
/ (Seal Of Probate Courts). s394as3g I
q Attest: IF, wv. GoseMiSch, |
J Clerk Of Probate Court.
I T. y. tKENNEDEUAttysas9 e5lafi3aE |
~ SIS i esIsfsr ia a45vof~ tane osffrt
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28
TRIBUTE TO BISHOP
(By N. G.. w. G.. News Service

(By N. G. w. G. News Service.)
In public farewell letter addressed
by Mr.. Delesalle, who was mayor of
Lille during the war, to Mgr Charost,
Bishop of Lille, who has just been ap-
pointed by the Sovereign Pontiff to
act as coadjutor to Cardinal Dubourg,
Archbishop of Rennes, the former
mayor expressed his deepest regrets
over Mgr Charosts departure. He
declares that Mgr. Charost, "by his
energy and his utter devotion during
the whole captivity of Lille, was the
comfort and the hope of the city"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28
LADY NOT WANTED
CATHOLIC SOCIETY IN VIENNA
IGNORES APoSTATE AND
WIFE.
(By N. G. w. G.. News Service

An apostate religious, DR.. Zahrad-
mix, has been sent to Vienna as the
Czecho-Slovak representative on the
Inter-Allied Control Commission.
With him he brought lady whom he
introduces as his wife. Diplomatic so
ciety in Vienna, still largely Catho-
lie, has given the couple a very cool
reception. Recently the Reichspost
said: "The wife of the Minister of a
great power, who has won high re
gard in Vienna for her own qualities,
as well as through the position of her
husband, has made it known that
Madame Zahradnik's society is not de.
sired" The lady, accordingly, is not
received in diplomatic circles.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28
COLLEGE OPENING DATES
St. Paul.

St. Paul.
st. Paul Seminary, September Z.
st. Thomas College, September 6.
st. GATHERINGS College,: Academic
Department., September 10; College
Department, September 20.
Visitation Convent, September 10.
st. Josephs Academy, September 6.
Cretin High School, September 10.
ST. Agatha's Conservatory, resumed
classes August %.
Minneapolis.
st. Margaret's Academy, Septem-
Der Z.
Holy Angels Academy, Septem-
Der 6.
De La Sale Institute, Septem-
Der 7.