davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-19
Minnesota Catholic Women

on the state Republican central com.
mittee.
Mrs. ]. G. Famechon, Minneapolis,
was named vice president at large;
Mrs. Grace NJ. Gum, Minneapolis, re.
cording secretary; Mrs. Margaret
Kraker, ST. Paul, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Philip Randell, Little Falls,
auditor; Mrs. R. P. O'Brien, Mime
apolis, custodian; Mrs. George Sar-
tory, Wabasha, treasurer, and DR.. Jane
Sullivan, Mankato, historian
Reports on Work.
Reports of officers and representa-
tives of affiliated organizations fea-
tured the meeting.
Activities at Margaret Barry settle
ment, maintained by the Minneapolis
League of Catholic Women in the in.
terest of more than Al 900 men. women
and children in the northeast district,
were outlined by Mrs R. P. O'Brien,
president. The work, done on non-
sectarian basis, includes medical
clinics, nutritional and extensive
Americanization classes. More than
12,600 girls attended classes of the
Junior League during the past year,
she said
Mrs. George Ineichen reported work
of the Catholic Infant Home; Mrs. A.
H. Ives, the ST. Paul Guild of Catholic
Women, and Mrs. d. e. Virtue, Seton
Guild
Establishment of a chain of girls
clubs in every community of the state
was urged by Mrs Virtue to provide
recreational facilities for the young
women of the state, and offset the
evil influences of public amusement
centers. More than 1926 girls were
enrolled in classes last year at Seton
Guild and over 1000 cared for at the
summer home of the club, Mrs. Virtue
said.
Reception to Archbishop.
In the evening, a reception was ten.
dered the Most Reverend Archbishop
Bowling, at the conclusion of which
the delegates were; presented to him.
There was a large attendance of dele
gates and their friends and His Grace
delivered an address in which he out
lined the development of Catholic or
ganizations in the Church of the
United States, pointed out the great
need of organized activity among
| Catholics of the present day, and
| mapped out a program which might,
with profit, be adopted by such or
| ganizations. A musical program was
rendered under the direction of Pro.
fessor Skaaden. In the receiving line
with the Archbishop were Father
Reardon, Father Welch, Chancellor of
the diocese, the past officers Of the
| Women's Council, and their newly,
| elected successors.
On Wednesday morning the con-
| ference resumed it's deliberations and
| listened to the remaining reports from
the societies throughout the state An
address on Catholic Education" was
delivered by the Very Reverend T. E.
| Cullen, rector of ST. Thomas College
In the afternoon, Father Driscoll, di-
| rector of the Catholic Charity Bureau
of Minneapolis, and Father Mahowa1d
of ST. Cloud addressed the delegates,
after which the convention was
brought to a close.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-19
4 DOMINICAN CONGRESS
NOTABLE GATHERING RECENTLY
HELD WITH ELABORATE cERE-
MONIES IN BOLOGNA.

The apostolate of the Dominican
Order was depicted in its various
branches at the Dominican Congress
which was held recently in Bologna,
Italy.
Various matters of interest not only
to members of the Order, but to all
Catholics enthusiastic about the prog
ress of their faith, We're considered
at the meeting, which marked an i'm
portant occasion in the history of the
famous congregation
The congress was an imposing one
gathering together, as 1t did. notable
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-19
new PAPAL .HONORs
HOLY FATHER BEsToWs DIsTlNc
TlONS.

Announcement is made at the Vati-
can that, in connection with the cele.
bration of the Centennial Of Peruvian
independence, the Holy Father has
conferred the Grand Cross of st. Greg.
ory the Great on these members OF
the Government of Peru: Senior Salo
mon, Minister of Foreign Affairs;
Senior Barros. Minister of Cults; and
Senior Rada Gamio, Minister of Public
Instruction.
The Holy Father has bestowed on
His Excellency, Magalaes De Axeredo
Brazilian Ambassador to the Holy See
the Cross Pro Ecclesia Et Pontifice, in
recognition of meritorious services II
behalf of the Church.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-19

Recent pronouncement OF the
Holy Father in regard to modern
methods employed in education have
attracted widespread attention to GER
tain phases Of the work OF the
Church in the interests of true edu-
cation which begins with the spiritual
and descends to the intellectual in
man.
A French journalist takes occasion
to comment on the excellent work OF
the religious Orders of the Church in
the training of youth, especially the
work of the spiritual sons OF Don
Bosco, or as they are more familiarly
known, the Salesians.
Education, the writer tells us, os-
cillates between two systems, one or
excessive rigor, and the other OF eX-
treme liberty. There are grave dan
gers lurking in both, either OF which
may entirely upset the original plan
and render the great work OF educa-
ton useless, even harmful.
Methods Employed.
Excessive rigor is much to be de-
plored. A novice master of our own
day tells us that we have to deal
with men, not with beasts. We must
take care when we are driving horse
not to pull the bit too tight, lest we
cause the beast to chafe.
In the same way, the enforcement
of too strict methods and rules cause:
. discomfort to the pupil, and is yer!
ant to ALLEVIATE him. Whereas the
Catholic system of education uphold'
the sacred traditions of respect, ODE
dience and filial submission with
out pulling the rein unkindly or b,
the indulgence of anger giving ba'
example to those whom it seeks t
uplift
Human nature is, after all, simple
and should be dealt with In pei
feet simplicity Opposed to this metf
cd is the duplicity which Our Hol
Father so vehemently deplores. No
all medicines are suited to all dls
eases, and there are instances whe
harsh remedies do not work so we
nc milder ones. So the Christian edt
Gator strives to establish mean tha
shall serve for his pupils with dew;
tions whenever it seems advisable.
Excessive Liberty.
On the side of excessive libert
yet more may be said. In our ola
there is little doubt that this is tn
order more to be feared.
The child or youth is spontaneou
possessing all the individual chara
teristics, all the lively forces OF a
ardent nature. Bossuet recommend
that the teacher recognize in eat
child little Christian" Even Whe
there is question of dealing with
spoiled" child, yet beneath the daI
age wrought by some false system,
flower of beauty is ready to spring al
blossom on more fruitful soil.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-19
FIRE DESTROYS CHURCH

The Church of the Holy Cross at
North Prairie, village in Morrison
county, twenty-five miles north of st.
Cloud, was destroyed by fire last Sun
day when the boiler in the basement
exploded The church, which cost
$4,000, was totally destroyed, with
valuable furnishings.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-19
SIGHT IS RESTORED
GRATEFUL BRookLYNITE MAKES
GENEROUS GIFT.

Out of gratitude to God for the res
toration of his eyesight, Patrick Ryan,
contractor and quarry man of Brook
lyn, n Y, has presented to the parish
of Holy Innocents of that city, enough
granite for the new church which is
to be erected. The value of this gift
is estimated at $4,000. Mr.. Ryan,
desirous of doing something for the
cause of religion in gratitude for the
favor received, accidentally saw the
plans for the new Holy Innocents
Church. His gift was made immedi-
ately
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-19

CATHOLICS HONOR UNKNOWN
SOLDIER AT THE CAPITOL
DELEGATES PAY TRIBUTE OF
RESPECT AND AFFECTloN-LAY
WREATHS ON BIER-cATHOLiC
WAR COUNCIL, WELFARE cOUN-
GIL AND KNIGHTS OF coLUM.
BUS REPRESENTED.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-19

The delegates to the convention
held in Minneapolis on November Is
and 16, attended Mass in the Pro-
Cathedral on Tuesday at o'clock
after which the first session of the
convention was called to order in the
number of delegates present repre-
senting the different organizations of
Catholic women throughout the state
of Minnesota. Reports read show that
these organizations are engaged in a
great variety of activities education
al, charitable, social, civic, etc.
At the opening session prayer was
offered up by Father Gaughan, and
an address of welcome delivered by
Father J. M. Cleary At the after
noon session addresses were made by
Father Reardon on 1.-The Catholic
Press and Catholic Literature" Fa-
ther Ryan of ST., Paul, on THE Cath
olic Church and Art Father Donahoe
of Minneapolis, on "A Modern Cause
of Divorce" and Mr. VIM F. Markoe
of White Bear, on "The Need of a
Daily Catholic Paper
'If American literature and art are
ever to become worthy Of serious note,
they must be encouraged by pubic
funds" the Rev. Lawrence Ryan told
the delegates.
Now that we are going to stop
spending our money for armaments,
let's use it for something that, will
steady and develop our imaginations,' -
he said, ''and give us sense of the
beautiful. During the last two de-
cades our imaginations have been fed
| on false science
''As people we have produced few
tie in the way of art. AS people we
| have great imaginations and, if we
could cultivate that power for com
| munity betterment by developing our
work in the field of art we would be
doing much for civilization"
| Father Reardon made a plea for the
support of the Catholic Press, and for
the use of the daily press for the
!! spreading of the gospel.
| 'The Catholic press of Germany is
preventing that nation from commit.
| ting national suicide" Mr.. w. Fl. Mar
koe, representative of the Catholic
! American daily press, said.
| New Officers.
/ Mrs. David c. Irwin, Lake City, was
chosen president to lead the more than
| 10000 women in the Minnesota di
| vision of the National Council of Cath
olic Women at the annual convention
last Tuesday. Mrs. Irwin has beer
prominent for a number of years in
the Minnesota Federation of Women's
Clubs, and she is a representative
from the First congressional district
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-19
St. JOHNS TOMB

Excavations at Ephesus have re
suited in the discovery of consider
able portions of the Church of st
John the Evangelist, notably the crypt
which, according to tradition, Is the
tomb Of the apostle John.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-19
The Catholic Educational system

CATHOLIC SYSTEM GUARDS E5u,
cATloN-UNDUE LIBERTY TO
BE DEPLoRED-METHoDs OF
CHURCH IN DIRECT CONTRAST
TO THOSE or MODERN EDUcA-
ToRS-LAYS FOUNDATION IN
SPIRITUAL NATURE RATHER
THAN INTELLECT.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-19

STATE DEPARTMENT OF NATION
Al COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC
WOMEN MET THIS WEEK IN
MINNEAPOLIS = MRS. IRWIN
ELECTED PRESIDENT - AD-
DRESSES BY CLERGY AND RE-
PORTS BY oFFicERs-REcEP-
TIoN TO ARCHBISHOP DoWL-
ING.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-19
PROGRESS IN IRELAND

FATHER O'FLANAGAN HERE TO
Il PROMOTE IRISH LOAN OF
\ TWENTY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
/ INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS AND
PRoSPEcTs-sTATEs THAT
! LOAN WILL BE REPAID WITH
INTEREST.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03
A. M. ARDERY IS
CALLED BY DEATH

The sudden death Of A. NJ Ardery
at his home in Carson City Wednesday
afternoon was a great blow to the
members Of his family and associates,
and shock to the entire community,
says the Carson News. II was gem
orally known that he was i'll. and that
his condition Tuesday had been re-
garded as serious. but reports later
had indicated every likelihood Of q
speedy decovery. In fact, 1t was only
under the express orders of his ply
sician that Mr. Ardery was kept from
going to his Office during the day. He
felt well and was very cheerful. In
the afternoon Mr.. Ardery took nap
from which he awakened only a few
minutes before Mrs. Ardery's return
from a visit to the temporary county
building on matters of business. The
two engaged in conversation few
minutes and INDUCED in little GOSH
ing" when Mr.. Ardery's head dropped
on his chest and he breathed his last,
while sitting ON a couch.
The marriage of Mr.. Ardery and
Miss Mary A. Ferris of Carson, was
solemnized September 30, 1880. She
and her two daughters. Mrs. Mar
tina Seymour, Of Fresno, California.
and Mrs. Ruth Witt of Carson City
survive the husband and father. The
latter was at her parents home at the
time of her fathers death. Other
surviving relatives are Mr.. Ardery's
sister. Mrs. Laurie Of Placerville, and
brother. James c. Ardery of Oakland,
Calf.
Mr.. Ardery was prominently identi-
fed with development In the section
served by the Virginia & Truckee
Railway ever since attaining to posi-
tions of trust and responsibility and
direction of the roads affairs, and he
was a moving factor in progressive
movements that have marked the his
tory of Carson Of late years.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03
Rev. Felten to be Installed as
Pastor Of Trinity Lutheran Church

Sunday at 1890 o'clock the install
lation services OF the new pastor OF
the local Trinity Lutheran Church
will be held. The services will be
conducted by the retiring pastor as
sisted by members of the Nevada Pas
toral Conference.
Pastor Felten, who will henceforth
take care of the spiritual needs OF
the Lutheran congregation, was, up to
few weeks ago, in charge of con-
gregation at Hanover, Wisconsin.
When Rev. Menzel. a number of
months ago, accepted call to San
Francisco, the local congregation ex-
tended a call to Rev Z. IL. Brandt of
Everett, Washington. For good rea-
sons the pastor declined the call. The
second man called was Rev. II. w.
Gross OF Salem, Oregon. He also
failed to accept The third call was
then addressed TO Pastor Felten. Ow-
ing to the importance of the call ex-
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03
HEAVY transform
BENEFIT TO CROPS

A rainstorm OF most beneficial pro-
portions visited Carson Valley Sun
day night and Monday morning, and
during the fourteen hours of storm
nearly an inch of rain fell. according
to the records at the forest office at
Minden. In the higher elevations
snow fell, in many places the fall ex-
ceeding foot of moisture.
Farmers report that the rain was
most beneficial to growing crops, es-
pecially grain and hay, and that the
storm was worth many thousands OF
dollars to the agriculturists of this
section. Stockmen also report that
the storm was of extreme benefit to
the mountain ranges.
II Is declared that the storm of Sun
day and Monday sets a record for May
precipitation In this section, it hav-
been many years since storm OF
such generous proportions has oc-
Cured here.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03
MISS WHITE GAINS
FAME AS DANCER

Friends of little Carma White are
congratulating her on receiving a
special invitation to dance for Ruth
st. Denis last Saturday in her studio
In San Francisco.
Miss st. Denis complimented her
very highly on her original style,
grace, and freedom in dancing. She
told her she was born dancer" She
has asked her to take part in her
program with herself and her troupe,
In q dance drama, to take place In San
Francisco later in the month.
Little Miss White is attracting at
tention around the bay cities with her
originality in composing her own
dances. She created something of a
sensation Saturday evening at Miss
Potters studio in Oakland, when she
improyised and danced for more than
an hour for fifty musicians and artists.
Carma White will be remembered
by many Gardnerville people, she hav-
ing visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A P. Nelson some three years
ago. The little dancer, accompanied
by her mother. expect to visit in Gard
nerville this summer, and while here
will probably be prevailed upon to
give an exhibition of her art.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES
JUNE 10
SENIOR CLASS OF DOUGLAS HI
WILL BE ADDRESSED BY
BY GOVERNOR BOYLE
AT THE AUDITORIUM

Commencement exercises will be
held at Douglas County high school
next Friday evening at which time
Governor Emett D. Boyle will deliver
the commencement address.
The graduating class this year con-
sists Of twelve students as follows:
Clara Scheele, Frieda Neddenriep
Thelma Pedroli, Maybell Carpenter
Myrtle Sorencon, OFT Hansen, Stanley
Springmeyer, Newman Jensen, Ray
mond Elges, Edwin Wennhold, Harold
Imelli. and Mae Krummes.
The class of '21 has been one of the
most energetic in the history of the
school, and has not let one instance
pass where class spirit was not mani
fest. During the closing days OF this
semester the seniors staged a play
that reflected much credit to them
they also gave a dance, and promoted
other social life that usually mark the
closing days Of high school work. The
class also issued high chool annual
containing some 105 pages which is
replete with illustrations of school
life and history of school work fol
the term.
The public is cordially invited tC
attend the commencement exercises
which are to be held at the auditorium
next Friday night.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03
TOURISTS CAUGHT
in LAKE STORM
Callfornians Who Visited Lake Tahoe
In Summer Attire Experience
Real ThriIl-and Chill-In
SnOwstorm Of Sunday

Sixty or more Sacramento people,
who spent Sunday and Monday at
Lake Tahoe. were treated to the sur
prise of their lives when they arrived
at Bijou Sunday In a raging snow
storm. Many of the men wore sum-
mer suits. and were without over
coats, while the women were thinly
clad. Snow began falling at Bijou
at noon and continued throughout the
afternoon. In short time the ground
and trees were covered with a mantle
of white. The storm was a real treat
for the Sacramento people, many of
them never having been in a snow
storm before. and while they suffered
somewhat from the unexpected wea-
ther, they enjoyed the storm. and
spent an hour or more frolicing In the
snow.
The storm continued throughout
Sunday night. and Monday afternoon
Lake Valley was buried beneath eight
inches Of snow, the heaviest storm
ever recorded for this time Of the
year.
Many of the tourists left the Lake
early Sunday afternoon, fearing that
the fall Of snow on the second sum-
init would blockade the road. How
ever, the heavy motor stages con-
tinued to make regular trips during
the storm, and the road was kept open
although more than foot of snow
fell on the second summit.
Young Bros. resort at Bijou was
crowded to capacity during Saturday
Sunday, and Monday. and the unex-
pected crowd received the best OF
treatment at this popular resort.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03

tended to him, he Immediately ac-
cepted. But because of very contrary
circumstances the pastor could not
arrive on the field until now.
The services Sunday morning will
be very impressive. All members of
the congregation will arrange to at
tend these services without fail. The
choir will assist in these special SER
vices.
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock, the
members of the church will give q
reception in honor of Pastor and Mrs.
Felten. All members are invited and
are requested to bring a cake or q few
sandwiches for a lunch to be served
on the church lawn.
A week from Sunday Pastor Menzel
will deliver his farewell sermon to the
congregation which he has served for
fourteen years.
A week later, the 18th Of June, the
new pastor will deliver hts initiatory
sermon.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

AS noted elsewhere in this paper
Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock the
solemn installation services of the new
pastor will take place. Pastor Menzel
will base his installation sermon on
John 21, 1919. Theme: "A Word to
the New Pastor and his New Congre.
CATION" Everybody is invited to at
tend these services.
The Sunday school meets at the
usual hour. The new pastor will re-
view the Sunday school,
There will be no Sunday school al
Genoa next Sunday, owing to the fact
that Pastor Felten will be introduced
to our members in Carson City In the
afternoon.
! A short Sunday school session will
be held at Genoa and Fredericksburg
a week later, on the 18th of June. The
Fredericksburg Sunday school will
meet at 1880 and the Genoa Sunday
school at o'clock on the same after
noon. This will give the new pastor
an opportunity to meet the scholars.
Sunday evening the congregation
will give Pastor Felten and his wife
reception on the church lawn. The
reception will begin about 1880
o'clock. Members are cordially re-
quested to bring little. lunch for the
occasion.
Tuesday evening at o'clock the
Young Peoples Society will conduct
meeting to give the new pastor a
chance to get acquainted with the
members and the work of the society.
All members are requested to be
present.
Next Wednesday evening the church
board will conduct monthly busi-
ness meeting.
The Trinity Ladies' Aid will tender
the new pastor a reception on next
Thursday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock.
The Nevada Pastoral Conference
will meet Monday afternoon in the
society room of the church. All pas
tors of the conference will be in at
tendance.
The following children were bap-
tized within the last ten days: Louise
Genevieve Neddenriep, FRITZ Jane
Neddenriep. Phyllis Marie Dangberg,
Gertrude Estelle Lundergreen, and
Edith Pauline Lundergreen.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-06-03
Carson Valley Day Celebration
LEGION WILL UNDER.
TAKE TO MAKE DAY THE BIG.
GEST OF THE YEAR; PRO-
GRAM ANNOUNCED NEXT WEEK

Ten years ago business men of Min
den launched what is known as Car
son Valley Day, celebration that
falls on June IL. The celebration is
purely of local origin and the date was
chosen because of the fact that 1t pre-
cedes the beginning of harvest time
III Carson Valley. For the past ten
years this day has been celebrated at
Minden In greater or lesser degree,
being curtailed somewhat during the
World War Now that peace and pros
perity once more prevails. the boys
who were called to arms, have taken
up the matter of perpetuating the day
and this year intend to make the cele-
bration bigger and better than ever.
Carson Valley Day will be cele-
brated at Minden on June II under
the auspices OF the American Legion
and members OF Carson Valley Post
have all arrangements under their
care. Although a complete program
was promised for publication In this
issue, the committees have been so
engrossed with the details of the pro-
gram and making the various arrange
ments, that the program was not ready
. for this issue, but 1t will probably be
forthcoming next week. Being the
self-appointed booster for all local af-
fairs, this publication Is doing Its best
to attract attention to the fact Carson
Valley Day Is to be celebrated at Min
den June IL. and urges all of the resi-
dents OF Carson Valley to so arrange
their affairs that they can spend the
day at Minden and participate in the
big celebration.
Following Is synopsis of the pro-
gram thus far arranged:
1000 a.m.-Sports-Foot races for
young, old, and Indians. High jump.
Broad jump, Indian football, and other
sports. Prizes given for first and sec
ond places.
1900 m.-Bugle call for luncheon.
Bring your lunches. Coffee and cream
furnished by Legion. Indian barbe-
cue.
1.30 p.m.-Soldier boys escort the
speaker from courthouse to grand
stand.
2:30 p.m.-Basebali game.
400 p.m.-Horse Racing.
$3.50 pm.-Fire-works.
300 p.m.-Dance
$3.50 p.m.-Indian War Dance
Midnight supper.
A complete announcement will be
published in the next issue of the
Record Courier.