davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
1gnrlA BnnkH.
Brief Reviews and Notices :
Blessed Peter canisius: By Rev. F. s

Blessed Peter canisius: By Rev. F. S.
Betten, s. J.
The 9Th day of May marked the
four hundredth. anniversary of the
birth of Blessed Peter Canisius, priest
of the Society of Jesus. The life of
this exceptionally able, pious and
Jealous man, his labors for the
Church and his order, the religious
training of youth and the salvation of
thousands, is most interesting bit of
history in itself. Yet this life gains
in Importance when viewed in the
light of Canisius' devotion to the great
object of all his labors, to stem the
tide of Professionalism in the German
speaking countries of Europe and to
restore the Church in those same
countries The labors and Journey
ings of Blessed Peter, from his ordi-
nation in Cologne to his death in Fret
burg in Switzerland, his presence at
the Diet of Worms, at the Council of
Trent, his labors in Rome, in Bohemia,
Bavaria, Austria, the Tyrol-his let
tiers to the founder of the Society, st.
Ignatius, his famous catechism and
other books-all served the one grand
object
The brochure on his life, just from
the press, offers just and well mer-
tied tribute to the sanity character of
Blessed Peter and to his efficient
struggles for the attainment of his
great life-work. 1t is published by the
Central Bureau of the Central Soci-
ETY. ,(Temple Bldg, st. Louis, Mo-
and is valuable addition to the stock
of pamphlet rack literature available
for our churches. Copies of the &C.
page pamphlet may be had from the
Central Bureau of the C. V. at 20
cents each postpaid ($1.60 per dozen,
$1,000 per hundred, carriage extra.)
The Central Bureau has also pre-
pared a little picture of Blessed Peter
Canisius, with brief sketch of his
life and prayer. The pictures may
be had with English or German text
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

v&E Z
Welfare campaisns1 The campaign
for the Welfare and Charity Fund is
wonderful succession the Range. In
spite of slack times, the parishes and
missions are making splendid re-
Spouse, and it is felt that whatever
is promised now will be certainly paid.
Had promises been made year ago,
when times were prosperous, it is
possible that the change from pros
perity to normal times or worse
would have been made an excuse for
failure to pay. Now in hard times
pledges are given; they will be kept.
The Right Reverend Bishop was in
Brainerd on Sunday and preached at
all the Masses. The Welfare and
Charity Fund was his topic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Grand Forks: One of the early June
events that is expected to create con-
siderable interest among Catholics of
Grand Forks is the appearance of
Thomas Egan on Friday, June 3. Mr..
Egan is one of the worlds famous
tenors and will appear in Grand Forks
to sing under the auspices of the State
Branch of the American Committee
for Relief in Ireland. The proceeds
of the recital will go to swell the
Grand Forks Council contribution to
the suffering women and children OF
Ireland. The concert will be staged
in the spacious auditorium on account
of the large crowd that is expected to
hear this world famous tenor.
Members of the Catholic Students
Association of the University of North
Dakota paid a glowing tribute to their
mothers on Sunday, May 8, when they
received Holy Communion in body
at the eight o'clock Mass at st. Mich
aeTs Pro- Cathedral. This organiza-
ton has a membership of ninety-six
students and they practically all were
in attendance at the Mass.
The local Council, which is known as
the Charles Carroll Council for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic. con-
tinues to create considerable attention
among the Irish sympathizers OF
Grand Forks and vicinity. Mr.. Peter
Golden who recently lectured in the
city, won a large number to the cause.
There are now practically $50 mem
| bers enrolled in the council.
Besides state deputy, Howard J
Monley, Grand Forks will send two
more delegates to the Knights of Co
lumbus state convention that is to be
held in Fargo on May 81. They are
Grand knight, M. Norman, and past
Grand knight, Henry O'Keefe. Eff
forts are to be made by the GRAND
Forks delegation to secure Catholic
formulation similar to Illinois at the
University of North Dakota. Past
State Deputy McKenna has expressed
himself as being in favor of the plan
/ The women of Grand Forks are tax
ing considerable interest in Irish Rec
ognition; two women were elected a!
vice presidents, one as recorder ant
i five as members of the Board of Di
q rectors.
i Another field in which the womel
are rendering considerable assistance
is in the drive for funds for the relic
of the suffering women and children o
Ireland. County chairnlen all over tn
4 state have sent in reports of the az
i tive part the women are playing i
, making the state drive q success.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Lennon: During his tour Of this
part of the diocese, the Right Rev.
Bishop, assisted by Father Folkins,
the pastor, and Father Mcnamara, the
pastor of Strool, administered Con-
firmation here Friday evening, May 6.
In his sermon he took occasion to
compliment the children on the excel
the questions put to them. He also
expressed his qualification at the de-
velopment of the school which now
has an enrolment of one hundred and
twenty-five pupils. This was one of
the schools erected during the past
two years for which those with less
foresight than the Bishop predicted
failure. 1t is a great success attract
ing all the Catholic children and some
non Catholics. The people thank God
that the Bishop urged them to build it.
Drew: On Saturday morning, May
Z, people here had the happiness of
assisting at the dedication Of the
church which is the first one in this
place. When they remember that for
years Mass had to be celebrated in
somebody's home, they have a right
to rejoice over the fact that God now
has His own house in this settlement.
The Bishop confirmed a class Of chill
dren and adults after Mass. Father
Mcnamara of Strool attends to the
o nirifuo1 wants at Draw
Stroll: Bishop Lawler preached the
sermon here last Sunday and gave
confirmation.
Mason: The Right Reverend Bish-
| op was here recently to dedicate the
new church and to confirm. He was
accompanied by Father Klein, pastor
of Newell, who has charge of this mis-
| sion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS NEWS

Minneapolis: Hennepin-M Minneapolis
Council completed the initiation OF
one hundred and fifty candidates at ST..
Stephens Hall, 22nd Street and Clin-
ton Ave., on Sunday, May 8. Seventy
five candidates were initiated on Sat
urday evening and the rest on Sun
day. The work was in charge of D.
D. Atmore of Duluth, and it completes
the limitations for Hennepin-Minneap-
oils Council until next fall.
Minneapolis "Caseys" opened the
baseball season of the Fraternal
League by defeating B'Nai Birth, 80
to 4. The "Caseys" will play at Fort
Smelling this Saturday.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
Pope NAMES CHAPLAIN GENERAL
FOR RHINE ARMIES

Through an agreement between the
French government and the Holy See,
there has just been created the post
of Chaplain General of the Armies of
the Rhine, with jurisdiction over all
Catholic Chaplains of the army of &C.
cupation.
The Pope has designated for this
post Canon Paul Remond, chaplain of
the lycees of Besancon, and has de-
cided to raise him to episcopal dig
nifty with the title of Bishop of Etalo-
mia. 10 4g
Mgr. Remond went through the war
Jas an infantry officer and left the
army with the rank Of major.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
TO LIMIT DIVORCE

The Protestant ministers Of Wor-
.cester, Mass, at a meeting of the Inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL Ministers Association,
voted ito covenant together to refuse
to solemnize the marriage of any
couple we know to have been rejected
by any other minister on moral
grounds; to the guilty party in di-
vorce proceedings; and to refuse mar
riage in all cases to those whom we
deem unfit for it's sacred responsible
tiles"
Marriage and divorce laws were dis
cussed, and it was the sense of the
meeting that steps should be taken to
bring about more stringent legislation
on these matters. 4sEf
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
THE MODEST TURK

Time honored notions concerning
marital conditions in Turkey were
rudely shattered by bill introduced
in the. Angora Parliament by Deputy
Saith Bey of Ezerum, which would
make marriage compulsory within the
dominions of the Sultan. Deploring
the necessity for such legislation, the
sponsor of the bill said that while the
old time Turk was not daunted by as
many as four wives, his present-day
descendant shows hesitation at taking
even one.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
ARCHDEACON IS DEAD

Archdeacon Keane, parish priest of
Athlone, Ireland, who has just died,
belonged to a well-known Catholic
family, many of whose members are
in Holy Orders, both in Ireland and
America.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14

ton of Miss Mary j. Kellett. This de
lightful drama was well portrayed by
the collegians, and its finer and more
graceful qualities were brought out
with real artistic and sure touch.
Church of st. Luke: "Cappy Ricks,'
comedy in three acts, by Peter B
Kyne, will be staged by the st. Luke's
Dramatic Club on the evenings of May
10 and 20, at the st. Thomas College
auditorium. Vincent ]. Flynn, the YER
satile comedian of the club, will be
cast in the role of "Cappy Ricks.'
Thomas P. McQuillan, the clever lead.
ing man, will display his ability in the
character of Matt Peasley. Miss Mary
Jane Leonard, in her own inimitable
way, will portray the character of the
beautiful and headstrong daughter of
"Cappy Ricks." Randall O'Rourke
will play the role of Cecil Pericles
Bernard, the English "chappie." 9th
er well-cast characters include Evelyn
Suerth, Imelda Ertz, Ralph WEIGH and
William Hay.
Millions of readers of the Saturday
Evening Post fairly reveled in the
"Cappy Kicks" stories by the popular
Captain Kyne, when published in that
widely read weekly, and every one
who has read the stories will wish to
see the play.
st. Joseph's AIumnae Association:
The st. Joseph's Academy Alumnae
Association will give social at the
Knights of Columbus Hall Wednesday
evening, May 10, for the members and
friends. Tickets may be secured from
Miss Heck, Dale 64O4, or from the
presidents of the various classes. The
affair is to be reunion for all mem
bers.
cretin High School: On Tuesday
evening the Cretin High School Band
gave a concert for the wounded SOL
diers at the Aberdeen.
The May Comment, monthly pub
LEGATION issued by the students of the
school, was distributed last week.
Funeral services for Grace Mary
Newell took place from the Cathedral
at $50 A. NJ, Monday. Miss Newell
was one of the prominent younger
musicians of the city. She was grad
uated from the department of music
at the convent of the Sisters of No
tire Dame Miss Newell was at vari-
Gus times organist and assistant or
ganist of the Assumption and Cathe-
dral parishes. She also conducted
classes in pianoforte instruction at
Cretin. During the war, Miss Newell
was active in Community Service en-
terprises, and was vice president of
the Young Peoples Club at the Cattle
dral. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
Church of ST. John: The Auxiliary
of st. Johns Church will give a card
party at Sacred Heart Hall, Sixth and
Hope Streets, Monday evening, May
16.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
MINNIE APOLIS.

Pro-cathedral: On Sunday, May 8,
twelve non-Catholics were baptized as
members of the true fold, in presence
of an unusually large congregation. =
The 10000 Communions being offer
ed during May by the people of the
parish through Mary Immaculate, to
Her Divine Son, have already reached
the halfway mark, and no doubt will
pass the goal before Decoration Day.
st. Mary's Hospital: On Hospital
Day, May II, thirty-five student nurses
were graduated from st. Mary's Hos
pital. Those receiving diplomas and
medals were: Sister Mary Assisium,
Mary Ann Houlihan, Julia Jaspers,
Mary Carlin, Marcella Wolf, Josephine
Nelson, Frances Tobkins, Ellen Con-
nors, Ludmilla Remes, Olive Gerhardt,
Margaret Lynskey, Mary O'Dea, Va
leria Elder, Elizabeth Greer, Theodore
Hays, Marie Gibbons, lone Mcneil,
Irene Green, Genevieve Pariseau, Eliz-
abeth Becker, Agnes Denery, Gertrude
Farley, Margaret Gowan, Prudence
Vergote, Geraldine Mayer, Clara Lin
demann, ARA SCHNEIDER, Hedwig
SCHNEIDER, Helen Conlon, Mary Nc
Donald, Laura Cain, Josephine Sham
la, Cecile LeSage, Pauline Kreimer
and Agnes JorgensOn.
Junior League: Members of the
Social Service club will take part in a
tableau at the meeting of the Social
Service Workers club of Minneapolis
to represent the work of the social
organizations of the city as part of
the Council of Social Agencies public
| ity program. The cast will include
Mrs. P. w. Nelson, the Misses Mary
Gleason, Marie Weed, Doris Siekert,
Dorothy Shields, Cecil Pease, Eileen
| Ward, Rose Marie Pearo, Delphine
Dezeil and Thomas Weed.
The monthly meeting of the Junior
l League will be held on Monday, May
16. Officers for the coming year will
be elected.
st. Margaret's Academy: Misses
Margaret Cullen, Susan Leighton and
Yvonne. Guillmette played the leading
roles in the two-act comedy, "Siz
Times Nine," which was staged by
the senior commercial class of st
fMargaret's academy, Friday evening
May Is, at the Woman's club assem-
bly,. Others in the cast included Miss
es Virginia O'Connor, Stella Nodeau
Leona Mergens, Syrna Goldman. Har
riet Putnam, Marie Allard, Irene Ka
hel, Mabel O'Brien and Margare
Gearty. Miss Helen Dwyer and thu
De La Sale school orchestra gave
selections between acts.
4 Seniors of st. Margaret's academ,
were the guests of members of ST
Margaret's and Holy Angels Alumna'
association Tuesday evening when
| given in their honor. The Rev. Thorn
f as E. Cullen gave an address GOVERNS
) international conditions as seen on hi
; recent trip to Europe and incidents O
: his visit with Pope Benedict. Mrs
: w. W. Remington spoke on "Youn
Women's Responsibility in Govern
E ment." In addition there were vocs
: numbers by Miss Irene O'Connor an
i Miss Catherine Potter and a readin
e by Miss Sarah Foley. Miss Myrtl
i, Stadden was accompanist. Miss Ii
d liam Taaffe, president Of the alumna,
presided.
IL Church Of Holy Rosary: Miss Hele
Wenzin. will take the leading role
) the three-act farce comedy. "Sto
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
of ST.PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Pentecost, May is:
ST. Michael, st. Paul.
Assumption, Assumption.
ST. Eloi, Client.
st. Joseph, Miesville.
st. Thomas, st. Thomas.
Trinity Sunday, May %:
Incarnation, Minneapolis.
ST. Barnabas, Barry.
ST. Mary, Bird Island.
st. Edward, MinneOta.
st. Dominic, Mortified.
st. Walburga, st. Walburga.
Second Sunday after Pentecost, May
29:
st. John, st. Paul.
ST. Mary, Beardsley.
IS. Peter and Paul, Glencoe.
ST. Joseph, Montevideo.
st. John, Savage.
Third Sunday after Pentecost, June s.:
Holy Cross, Minneapolis.
ST. Columbkille, Belle Creek.
Holy Rosary, Graceville.
Holy Redeemer, Montgomery.
ST. John, Searles.
Ember Days: Next Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday will be Ember
Days on which fast and abstinence
are prescribed.
Confirmation Dates: His Grace the
Most Reverend Archbishop will adj
minister the sacrament of COnfirma-
ton as follows: May Is (PentecosD,
Cathedral at 1870 P. NJ, ro-Cathedral
at P. NJ; II, Nassau in the morning,
ROsen and Ortonville, afternoon; IS,
Appleton, morning, and Danvers after
noon; 10. Benson, morning, and Clon-
tart, afternoon; 20, De Graaf, morn
ing, Murdoch, afternoon; 81, Clara
City, morning; "a, st. Henry, after
noon; %, st. Peter, Immaculate Con-
ceptiOn, morning, st. Peters, after
noon; &c, lie Sueur, morning; 20 Fart
bault, Sacred Heart, morning, st.
Lawrence, afternoon.
Confirmation Held: On May 1 the
Most Reverend Archbishop admins
tered the Sacrament of Confirmation
to classes in three Minneapolis
churches, st. Anne's, st. Boniface's,
and st. Bridget's.
In the Church of st. Anne the class
numbered II candidates, including 20
boys, 80 girls, z men and 5 women.
There were 6 converts and II persons
from outside parishes. An offering
of $50 was made by the class towards
the Archbishop Ireland Educational
Fund.
The class confirmed in the Church
of ST. Boniface comprised sc boys, 40
girls, 7nen ,aAdy7 women; there were
10 converts and 2 persons from out
side parishes.
In the Church of st. Bridget 159
persons, including 10 converts and 3
outsiders, were confirmed. The class
numbered 62 boys, II girls, 10 men
and Is women.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14

He who is the servant of another
man is more to be respected than one
who is the slave of a passion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14
ST. PAUL.

Cathedral. Inc Young LdQleS 81
dality of the Blessed Virgin is con-
Quoting a drive to add about six hun
dred members. A reception Will be
held Sunday afternoon, May %, at 3
o'clock. Archbishop Bowling will be
present and will preach.
The following program will be car
ried out during the retreat of the
Sodality. The Retreat will open with
services Thursday, May 10, at 8 P. NJ
Friday and Saturday there will be
Mass at 6 A. NJ, and devotions Friday
at p NJ.
The Communion Mass will be at 8
o'clock, May %. The reception will
be a joint affair, including the Sodal-
ity of the Cathedral parish and that
of st. Joseph's Hospital nurses.
Christ Child Society: Friends of the
work are cordially invited to attend
the opening of the new Community
Center, 40S View Street, on Sunday,
May Is; hours, four to six. Take a
Seventh and Randolph car and get Off
at View Street. Rev. John Doherty,
spiritual director of the society, will
give an outline of the work being car
ried on. To increase the library it
would be greatly appreciated, if those
interested in girls and boys reading
would donate a book towards the col
lection of volumes now being made.
St. Joseph's Hospital: st. Joseph's
Hospital, which dates from the pho
neer days of St. Paul, observed Ma
tional Hospital Day, May IL, with
program lasting from early morning
until late in the evening. Through
out the day the open-house spirit
which permeates the institution
showed itself in the various commit
tees who served as guides and enter
tanners for the visiting friends ant
alumnae. In the evening specla
program commemorative of the da.
was presented during the graduating
exercises of st. Joseph's Hcspita
Training School held in st. Agatha
Auditorium. Musical numbers an
readings lent variety to the program
At it's close DIR. E. w. Buckley gave
CHEEKY address, Presentation of tn
Graduates" Rev. l.. F. Ryan 10
lowed with an inspiring discourse I
the graduates on whom he also col
ferred diplomas.
The student members of ST. Joseph
Hospital Training School, with a nun
Der of graduates of former years, las
week made their annual spiritual r
treat. The exercises were conducted .
the Rev. James A. Byrnes, Superb
tendent of Schools in the Archdioces
While obliged by circumstances to col
tinue in the. performance of their no
pital duties the young ladies were eac
day able to assist at Holy Mass an
three conferences. They also foun
time for many private devotions. a
annual retreat for Catholic nurses
strongly recommended by the Officer
of the Catholic Hospital Associatio
To the young woman who enters Il
nursing profession there are offere
numerous opportunities to serve Il
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-14

Stroll: Bishop Lawler preached the
sermon here last Sunday and gave
confirmation.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Statesmen.

We are looking for few men 20 associate
with us IN the capaofty of statesmen, We
are well established company. manufactur-
Ing an article of great demand. We have
grown so rapidly that II Is necessary to in
crease our production.
There liz n brilliant opportunity for the
men that get in the ground floor. We
are going to establish branch offices. and
win select managers for these branches from
the hcme office force.
One thing Is particularly interesting. That
Is tie securities of our company. There Ia
only limited amount to be sold. and we
for the present Just at this moment such
an opportunity is not rappina at the door
of every man.
In another branch OF our work handling
allied securities, men have been steadily
engaged for years, all earning incomes far
above the average.
Our worl, is refined and dignfied. II
give. you the opportunity to study business
conditions, meet men OF affairs while earn
ing good assured income on a commission
basis and places you In a position for =
future worthwhile.
am not going to talk figures here. 7
will Just ask you TO call in for heart TO
heart talk and ! will show you how easy II
Is to lift yourself UP to that standard OF
business and financial independence desired
by all.
Harry s. Wooden. Sales Manager.
suite 1919 Flatiron Building.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
HELP WANTED-MALE.

FARMER. married. no children. on estate %
acres man capable of caring for small
herd of registered Jerseys and doing general
farming. wife TO board help and also cook
for owner week ends enclose references. \
baI Herald. j6th st.
GROOM. second man, small stable of hunt
ers. first class rider and good at tackle;
must have references from similar private
establishment Apply Mr.. McGoldrick, Hotel
Gotham. 9Th ay and HJth
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
HELP WANTED-MALE.

BOND SALESMEN.-Quarter century old
firm, selling sound participating bonds,
needs several real statesmen; exceptional con-
tract given; successful stock and insurance
salesmen should inme diately confer with or
telephone Cortland 2773) Rodney Johnson.
o0 Cortlandt st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
HELP WANTED--MALE.

Has your past experience resulted in
PERMANENT INCOME that you
can depend upon?
II not. II Is time to make change.
We have openings for a number of
good men. Those that we accept will
receive q training that viii lead to
executive work where qualified.
During the SEVEN YEARS our com
pany has been In business the enter
prises we have organized and financed
have paid DIVIDENDS WHICH RUN
INTO SEVEN FIGURES.
We are at present giving finan-
c!al service TO a group which already
numbers some 1000 people. This
group CONTROLS IT'S OWN ENTER
PRISES and It's members are receiv-
Ing REGULAR DIVIDENDS from
industries already established. Wa
need men to secure new members and
extend this service.
II your character is right we are
not concerned about who you are or
what you have done, whether you
have had previous selling experience
or not. We want men who wish to
succeed from now on.
OUR HISTORY. OUR RECORDS
and OUR PLANS ARE OPEN TO
you. In our organization you can
build Up a PERMANENT, DEFEND
ABLE INCOME. With US you can
start many people on the ROAD TO
SUCCESS while you arc INSURING
YOUR OWN FUTURE. Our plan is
THE ONLY ONE OF IT'S KIND, is
ESTABLISHED. and YOU will say
It is right.
II you wish 20 be salesman you
can make your income as LARGE AS
MOST EXECUTIVES.
II you have executive ability THERE
IS NO LIMIT to where you can go
except yourself.
An interview with our Vocational
Director. DR.. Earnestly. will quickly
determine IL you are qualified TO ac-
cept this opening.
Call Ground floor, Financial Ser
vice Building. . East 10th st, 10
A. M. 10 r. NJ, or to 3 r. NJ.
LIE ROY SARGENT 4 CO. INC.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
YOUNG MEN.

A young mans first business con-
nections arc more or less expert
mental. and many find themselves
square pegs IN round holes. IF YOU
ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH YOUR
PRESENT WORK OR INCOME read
our "ad" under Statesmen and then
let US advise you whether you are
qualified 20 accept an opening with
us. See Or. Barnsby. To Roy Sargent
4 Co.. Inc, Q East 10th st.