davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
DIOCESE OF HELENA
Diocesan Correspondent, Rev Thomas
!. Killila

MeaderviIIe: Starting two years
ago without a church, only handful
of parishioners and an area which
covered a radius of 20 square miles,
Father j. G. Tougas, pastor or st.
Helena's, Meaderyille, set to work
theoretically and, before the second
anniversary of his arrival here has
passed, he views construction Of the
newest Catholic church in the Helena
diocese, performing much of the
| manual labor himself.
st. Helenas is nearing completion
and will be ready for dedication by
| Bishop John P Carroll of Helena by
Aug. Is. 1t is located on Front street,
the ground having been donated by
| the A. c. M. company. The labor on
the excavation and foundation was
done by Father Tougas and his Italian
| parishioners. ..t.
During all this time Father Tougas
has been on the ground in his overalls
and has performed every kind of labor
from the digging out of earth to that
of expert mechanic. Every day he
turns in for his share of the work.
i The church was designed by Floyd
| Hamil, architect. The foundation is
of stone and the main body will be
frame finished on all sides with
. shingles. 1t will be stained brown.
1t is 60 feet long and 80 feet wide
The sanctuary will be Is feet wide and
hn TO he n II
is Is feet. 1t will be well lighted, 2s
lights alone adjoining the proscenium
and as many more on the altar and in
the building. In the front choir
loft has been built and the edifice
which sets up on high ground will
have beautiful vestibule.s
Il 1t is built on the Gothic style and
the windows on each side of the edi
flee are new in this kind of construc
ton. On either side of the altar there
!: are sacristy rooms and a spacious
basement has been provided for ;
heating plant.
Father Tougas has made quite re
| markable record since coming to thi
: state. He was previously pastor a
t Augusta and Wolf Creek. He enliste,
a in the war and served as chaplain i
: months overseas, Ia of which wer
a with the Forty-first division. On hi
: return two years ago he was assigne,
). to st. James hospital and the Italian
f people of the city and vicinity wer
lplaced in his charge. i,
Although his duties were many an
e he ministered to the. residents q
8 Browns Gulch, Trask and Meadel
d vile, he found time to promote tn
g construction Of his new church. Finar
l. cially he received help from Butte re.
o idents and others outside the cit
8 whom he interested in his worl
|, Shortly after the announcement Of hi
q intention of building church tn
n work was under way. 1t will cost 81
n 600 when finished and is one of th
y, few buildings under construction du
h ing the recent business depression.
g Italians of .Meaderville. East Butt
lei and other sections of the city VIII
g his parishioners.pa and st. Helena's wi
n be the only Italian parish IN the sta,
Of Montana. Sill rs. ,sas - /
s.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
MILITARY FUNERAL

On August 1, the funeral of Private
Rudolph Chloupek was held from st.
MichaePs Church, Mahnomen, Mimi.
Rev. Magnus Hermanutz, o. s. B., Of
ficiated at the Mass and at ST. Mich
ael's cemetery, where burial was
made.
Private Chloupek was born in 1887
and entered the army in April, 1918.
Three months later he arrived in
France as member of the 359th u. S.
Infantry, Rainbow Division On 0cto-
Der 80, 1918, he died hero from
wounds received in action while fight
ing in the Argonne Forest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
A FIREMAN PRIEST

Recently every member of the "off
shift" of the Waterbury, Conn, fire
department attended the first Mass of
Rev. Michael Joseph Thompson, one
of their comrades, who had been or
dained to the priesthood After the
Mass the firemen assembled in platoon
formation on the lawn outside the
church, while their spokesman, Lieut.
Lahey, eulogized the young priest and
then presented a purse of $500.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON

Crookston: The newly established
under the wise, prudent and pious
Jurisdiction of Mother Eustacia, has
adopted the Constitutions of the Bene-
dictine Sisters of st. Cloud Diocese
with few slight changes. Quite a
few young ladies are seeking admit
young ladies could be admitted into
the training school for nurses at St.
Vincent's Hospital.
A Franciscan Father is conducting
the annual retreat at Mt. st. Benedict
this week.
The series of lawn socials, under
the direction of the ladies Of the
Cathedral parish, is proving to be
most successful socially and finan
cially.
Warren: The Right Reverend Bish
| OPP administered the Sacrament OF
Confirmation last Sunday to large
class, in which there were some Nor
wegian converts. Solemn High Mass
was celebrated by Father Lyons, the
pastor, assisted by Father O'Dwyer as
deacon and Father Dufault as sub
deacon. There is neat church anG
presbytery at Warren. Reverend
Dean Fraling founded the parish an(
built the church, and Fathers Funl
and Merrill arranged matters fol
the possession of the beautiful pres
bytery. No little credit is due tt
Father Lyons for the remarkable up
keep of the parish despite the limited
number of parishioners in this new
but growing place.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
PRIEST FOUND DEAD

The Rev. Philip Rossbach, seventy
eight, one of the Redemptorist Fathers
of New York, died suddenly last Sun
day after celebrating an early Mass
in st. Alphonsus Church He COM.
planned of feeling ill after the Mass
and went to his room where he was
found dead few hours later.
Father Rossbach came from Ger
many when he was four years Of age.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Eilendale: The knights of Column
bus will give big picnic and social
union at Beaver Lake near Glendale,
on Monday. August Is. There will be
a, great many attractions during the
day, including a band concert, prom
inent !. speakers, athletic contests Of
various kinds and 4 water carnival.
|sisssas - slaslsrEE aFa.i 4 Ii sls44 Ia
4 lansing On Sunday, August IA, an
outing aud picnic Will be. held under
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Osseo: The fifth annual Harvest
Festival" will be held this year on
Saturday and Sunday, August 20 and
81, in the afternoon and evening
Amusements and attractions will be
plentiful AS in former years the
farmers of this community are anxious
to show their splendid products
which will be exhibited and sold on
the church grounds, as also the fancy
needle craft of the ladies. A chicken
High Mass and barbecue will be
held in the afternoon. Prizes will be
awarded in contests of strength and
skill. The proceeds will be devoted
to the new church fund.
Excelsior: The ladies of st. Johns
Church will give their annual chicken
dinner Saturday evening, August 20
at Birch Knoll, Excelsior, near the
Dock Station. Mr.. T. X. Kelly of the
T. K. Kelly Sales System will give as
prize to one of the patrons build
ing site at st. Adams, Lake Mime
tonka. In addition to this prize every
coupon of the dinner tickets turned
in not later than the evening of the
dinner viii receive chance on two
ten-dollar cash prizes which will be
awarded the same evening. Besides
the chicken dinner there will be the
usual attractions of the lawn fete.
hearty invitation is extended to all
White Bear: On Saturday, August
Is, the members of the parish of st
Mary Of the Lake will hold theil
annual dinner and bazaar on the
church grounds. The Women's Clul
will also entertain thirty disabled
soldiers from the Aberdeen hospital
ST. Paul, with music, dinner and {
cruise on the lake.
New UIm: On Sunday, Septembe
4, large class of candidates TO
| initiation into St. Patrick council, K
of c., will have three degrees ca
| emplified at the Catholic auditorium
| These candidates are from New Uln
| and vicinity and cities and villages t.
the west. The honors of the differen
degrees will he conferred by an ez
cellent degree corps. In the evenini
a banquet will be enjoyed by tn
knights and their ladies as we'll as b,
the newly initiated members. Thi
will be held as usual in the loca
Armory. Following the banquet pro
gram of speeches and musical number
will be arranged.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
Thursday afternoon a picnic in the

Thursday afternoon picnic in the
woods.
The Seton Players club, organized
in 1920, met Tuesday evening in the
Guild rooms, ZIG S. Fourth street, ano
made plans to enlarge the club and tc
start work on a play to be presented
in October. Games and refreshments
followed the meeting.
Members of the Twentieth Century
Dramatic club of the Guild met las
Thursday to plan the years program
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
Boston, Mass. /
August l, 1921.

My dear little Girl
l am delighted to learn that you are
planning to attend a Catholic college
this fall. | am sure you are busily
making choice of your Alma Mater
| think | could venture a correct
guess" as to the outcome.
Not long since heard criticism of
the Catholic college girl. The critic
maintained that the young woman
who was graduated from the state or
secular university was more agrees
sive than the Catholic college gradu.
ate, and therefore better equipped for
life's work. ...,..--
/ could not approve his view, and
dared to differ with him, although the
gentleman was state university
professor.
Surely, aggressiveness is not the
ideal of womanhood The Catholic
College does educate its girls to take
their part in life, and to be econonI-
ically efficient, but true education is
of the heart, as well as of the head,
and we aim to make our girls noble
and pure and lofty, in the living-out
of life's daily problems.
We do not wish our colleges to be
the embodiment of man-made stand
ards; we intend the affects of our
education to be for eternity, as we'll
as for time - 4
Utilitarianism, efficiency and aggres
siveness are the philosophers of
might, rather than of right, and the
world, today, is realizing the effects
of this teaching.
Our young women should be taught
to help the weak, and to lift up the
lowly, rather than the one unceasing
effort to outstrip others; our culture
should be broader than SELF @s
The sciences are impaired in our col
leges quite as faithfully as in any
other but they are illumined by the
light of Christian faith. 1t does not re-
quire very profound observation to note
the chaos which has been wrought by
divorcing the elements OF truth from
one another, and by banishing from
the class room the sweetening and
uplifting influence of our greatest in
H0TlIduC6-LH0 IulueSS Vi CHTlSLlan
truth, stamped with the impress of
God, who is Truth, Itself.
Read, "The Education of Our Girls"
by the great Doctor Shields, who has
done so much for the advancement of
Catholic women.
Well, dear, you will think that like
the brook, [ go on forever'-but the
subject is so vital and so interesting
| | find 1t hard to stop. Granting the
truth of our Catholic faith, it is only
reasonable that our girls be trained to
appreciate, to preserve and to defend
it. Again without the higher Catho-
lie education, whence will come our
| leaders in the various movements of
the day, in which our Catholic women
should and must take their part-I
really am going to stop now.
/ am sure you are having delight
| full summer! You know, Aunt Anna is
visiting Uncle George, fancy you will
see her pretty soon. a~n
| Loving remembrances to your dear,
wise father, Helen and Marion, and
special love to my little namesake,
from,
/ Your affectionate,
Aunt Katherine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
BISHOP DUFFY TO ROME

Rt. Rev. James A. Duffy, Bishop of
sailed for Rome. Bishop Duffy is &C
companied by Rev. Anton 1 ink, pastor
of Sidney.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13

the auspices of! the Austin Council,
Knights of Columbus. A varied pro-
gram OF sports and other interesting
features of entertainment will be
given.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

WHY CHOOSE A CATHOLIC COL
LEGE?
To the Editor:
The following letter is from a highly
cultured lady to her niece N ST. Paul,
and contains some salutary and pertin-
ent truths. Its publication would
doubtless prove. interesting and useful
at this time.
Very truly, ). A. B.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
MINNEAPOLIS.

Pro-cathedral: The disabled sol
diers at 'Asbury Hospital will be en-
tertained by members of the Rosary
Society at a midsummer festival to
be held on the Pro-Cathedral school
grounds on Monday evening, August
Is.
At the regular meeting of the
Rosary Society, Mrs. M. B.eslauer was
elected chairman of the hospital COM
mittee. She will be assisted by the
following members: Mesdames w. II.
Davis, N. D. Samels, J. C. Tamecbeon,
G. M. Gum, c. A. Moore, and l..
Reilly. !.
Seton Guild: The soldiers on Big
Island, Lake Minnetonka, will be
honor guests at party to be given at
Seton club on Saturday evening
August Is.
The program for the week at Seton
club included a launch ride to Excel.
sior' on Wednesday evening, Friday
evening d ride around the island and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30
800 RESCUED FROM
STRANDED STEAMER
GFF BLOCK ISLAND
Women and Children Taken
Off the Mormugao by Mine
Sweeper Grebe..
icy Associated Press. |

BLOCK ISLAND. r. J.. April %
Three hundred passengers tonight
were taken off the Portuguese steam
cr Mormugao. which ran aground ON
the west side of Block Island in Il
thick fog this morning while boun1
from Lisbon 10 New bedford and
New York.
Women and children nrst, was the
rule, and the mine sweeper Greb".
started for New Bedford with li0 of
them. She was followed closely by
the destroyer McCalla with leo pas
scngcrs. II is planned 10 trans!e.'
the remaining iiS passengers tomor-
row morning.
An cfor, To float the vessel Will be
made at high tide early tomorrow
afternoon. one OF the holds was
full of water tonight. but the extent
Of the damage 10 the steamer could
not be determined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30
PUBLISHERS URGE AUDIT OF
CIRCULATION STATEMENTS

NEW YORK, April 29.-The Amor
lean Newspaper Publishers Associa
tion, at its annual convention 70
u"!' "iopted a resolution urging the
Fcoeral government to audit semi
annual newspaper circulation stote-
mch's whenever doubt of their ac-
cnracy exists.
another resolution urged members
10 oppose, as far as local condition.
pc'ihilteo' movements to obtain nc
ceptance OF national advertising a.
local business at local rates.
Thc publishers were requested in
another adopted resolution. NOT m
recognize advertising agents unrecop-
hized by the association. cxcep, in In
cal cases.
l. X Williams, OF the pittsburpb
fress' was reelected president of the
american Newspaper Publishers. As
sociatlon at its annual convention
mere today. Howard Davies. of Tho
New York Tribune, was elected
treasurer
Other officials reelected were .
Paul Patterson. Ro,ti-
more sun: secretary. John stewart
Bryan, Richmond News Leader. D,-
rect"rs: Elbert u. Baker. Cleveland
rain Dealer: T.. II. Butler, Buffalo
News. and Hilton u. Brown, indian
apolis News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30
Attach High Importance.
ISSUE STRIKE ORDER
Fer MARINE WORKERS,
WALK OUT IS CERTAIN
Tie-Up of Practically All Amer
ican Shipping Threatened
by Decision.

WASHINGTON. April ga strike
that threatens completely to tie up
American shipping practically be-
came certainty tonight.
Shipping Board officials were noti-
fed that orders for ii strike were
being issued, after the conference be-
tween representatives of the marine
workers unions, shipowners and op-
orators and officials Of the board
had broken up in disagreement
The shipping Board WAS notified
tonight that. while the heads of the
scamens union were preparing Il
final appeal TO President Harding.
hrc-room crews had been ordered TO
strike on Shipping Board vessels at
the port of Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30
KIHIANLAMS WILL BARE
LETTERS FROM COBB
ARCHITECTURE HERE
Demand for Refund Because of
Duplicated Program Brings
No Reply.

Decision has been made by the XII
wants Club to publish the CORE
spondcncc between il and Irwin s.
Cobb AMI his booking agents. relative
to the duplication Of Il lecture for
mcrly given here by Mr.. Cobb. when
he spoke at the City Auditorium on
April 4. under kiwaniS auspices An
nounccmcnt of this intention was
made by Edward Ragland. chairman
of tho program committee.
Cobb first came to Richmond to
speak almost a year ago. His sub
ject was Made in America" When
he returned for Il second engagement
on April s. he gave this same lecture
under the title Home Folks" con-
trary To representations made to the
Kiwanis club prior To the return en-
gagcment The board OF directors OF
the club voted to ask for n refund OF
the fee paid Cobb for the lecture and
to make known the organizations
part In the matter. No satisfactory
adjustment has yet been secured with
Cobb or his hooking agents in At
lanta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30
ITALY IN ACCORD WITH
]. S. ON YAP QUESTION
Attitude Made Known In Note
Handed to Secretary Hughes by
Ambassador Ricico.
IS FIRST COMPLETE REPLY
Answers Communication Sent by
State Department to Grcut Brit
ain, France and Japan on
April 8.
Is FIRST COMPLETE REPLY
tEy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. April cs.-lt,lv 10
in entire accord with the United
States with respect to the Island of
zap and other former German over
seas possessions, it says in a note
handed to Secretary Hughes TODAY
by Ambassador Ricico.
The communication is M rcplv TO
the note sent to italy by the Sccre-
tary of state on April 3. ut the same
time that similar notes were dis
patched To Great Britain, France and
Japan.
Co-Operntc Toward Common End.
Declaring that Italy had seconded
the Anglo-Frcnch proposal which
coniidcd the study of the Yap qucs
tion TO the juridical commission and
the conference of ambassadors. the
note says that Italy now expects
that the conference will pronounce
itself with equanimity in such Il wav
as to eliminate every possibility OF
disagreement and TO conciliatc all
conflicting interests"
Tho Italian government also savs
that IT is particularly glad when
ever the moral policies of the two
governments and the material in
terests OF the two nations agree in
CONTINUED on Page .. Col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30
uy Hudson IInyvlcy.

United News stan Correspondent
PARIS. April 29.-France gave the
home team a rousing send-on to
London this afternoon. 4 great crowd
chccrcd Premier BRAND and Marshal
Foch as they departed.
The press with the cNcco;ion Of
the Commihis, organ. came out
strongly in support of Briand's
sheriff and gcndarmc hand ON the
throat policy. The Temps summed
up the general attitude by saying:
Germany has continued to make
war and she must be forced TO make
peace. which cannot be reached by
discussions"
\ discussion of the budget in tho
Senate developed into "A patriotic
Senator Douncr.
Minister OF Finance and !, radical.
sa''! the country demanded action. not
words, from the government regard
ing the occupation OF the RUIZ, "tha,
Frances ruin may be dlsrclIe,t'
The government ncwspapc :, pri..-
ed pictorial reminders of the German
narbarity in the North. an recalled
numerous instances OF C.ermary's
taithiessncss demonstrated during
the war.
some circles expect to see au
eleventh. hour change in the si;un,i,n
such as a ministerial crisis i'm ;.cr-
I'm or possibly, Intervention by
"ashington. but il is pointed out
vat whatever happens in German
II VIII nave no effect on the allies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30
PROBE ALLEGED CORRUPTION
IN TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE

NASHVILLE. TENN April %
The Senate committee investigating
the charges OF alleged corruption
against the Tennessee Legislature.
met in executive session again to-
day. and is said TO have probed the
rumors relative TO the alteration of
Dill after II had hecn adopted by
the Senate.
The measure in question is said to
have dealt with insurance matters.
According to unconiirmcd reports.
"a section was written into the en-
crossed bill which would exempt all
insurance companies now operating
in the state from the provisions OF
the act
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30
IBy United Ncws.1

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Ma!l rob-
berries, reported from several cities
in the country during the last twen-
ty-four hours. have specded up tho
cunning expedition Postmaster Gem
cral VIII Hays has inaugurated
against the bandits.
Having been warned that postal
clerks ON trains are now being equip
ped with 10000 automatic revolvers,
supplied by the War Department, and
hundreds OF shotguns. the robbers
have been wary recently OF attack
ing trains. Al the transfer points In
large cities, however, their depreda-
tions continue, and IL is to meat this
situation that tho Post -Ofiice Depart
ment is now turning its attention.
IT has been decided that, at points
where vast sums OF specie are to be
transferred, not only will the postal
employees be more heavily armed than
heretofore. but when necessary their
forces Will he augmented by armed
troops. borroS ed from army posts
near.hv a r6hbery report.d In Nav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30

S"ch valuable producing machinery
ana facility available; never before
was there so much that needed to be
done.
nave just returned from, Europe,
ana came with renewed admiration
Tor the courage. the enterprise, the
determination displayed in Italy. Bel
si"m' France and England. Germany
was ahead of all of them in produc-
tion.
is II possible that after having
won the war, we of the allied ma
tons with everything in our hands,
VIII allow Germany to win the peace
through the efforts OF her labor?
Labor, on tho whole. can be paid
only what labor as a. whole earns,
ana II some sections OF labor exact
more Than their share OF the current
produce Of the world, other sections
arc going to sufterx
labor eos.e una .ie our railroad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30
FRANCE WILL PROCEED ALONE
TO RUFER REGION If COUNCIL y
FAILS TO SUPPORT NVA SION
u. S. HOPEFUL HUN DISPUTE
CAN BE SETTLED BYPARLEY:
NO REPL TO GERMANNO7E'
Whole Situation Discussed by President and His Cab
lnet-Secretary Hughes Conferred With Ambassa-
doris Jusserand and Ricci Question

mcnt had not communicated to- Ger
many any rcqucs, for a modification
of the proposals. and that Germany
had not approached this government
with any offer Of modification.
state Department officers refused
to say today whether the United
states would have an unofficial OBJ
server at the meeting of tho supreme
council. This was after there had
occn some unofficial suggestion that
Roland w. Roydcn. who formerly rep
resented this country on the rcpara-
tions commission. might be author
iZed AT his request to sit in at the
meetings.
the situation with which the United
states is faced in the role in which 1t
hnds itself is recognized as n delicate
one. 1t is emphasized again that the
United States is in no sense acting
as agent OF Germany: that II is act
ing purely as an associate and friend
of the allied governments. its former
associates in the war against the
common enemy.
The chief problem in the whole
controversy is tho view here to de-
tcrninc how much Germany can pay
and make her pay that sum The
United States made it's position In
this respect perfectly clear TO Ger
many in it's last memorandum to that
government. On the other hand Ii
is explained that anything that would
prevent Germany's rccupcration and
the taking Of her proper place in the
economic world. is to be guarded
against.