davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK

>Bismarck: The annual report Of
ST. Alexius hospital, conducted here by
the Sisters of st. Benedict, shows the
increasing amount of good work ac-
complished. Established here since
1885, the Benedictine Sisters have
enlarged the scope of their activities,
and the large, modern hospital which
they now conduct is vast improve
ment on the smaller structure in
which they began their work of Chris
tian charity. The present building,
with three wings. accommodates 1870
patients.
The report of the past year shows
that 2,703 patients were cared for.
These represented 26 nationalities, 20
denominations, and 81 different occu-
pations. There were 1888 surgical
operations, and the small number of
deaths recorded atte:ts the efficiency
of medical and nursing stats.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
DISTURBED HIS SLEEP
AGAINST RINGING OF
CHURCH BELL GRANTED BY
COURT.

Residents of Grandin Road, an ,ex-
elusive residence street in Cincinnati,
in common pleas court succeeded in
temporarily enjoining the ringing of
the bell at Holy Angels church on
that thoroughfare before 10 a. m. on
Sundays and 8 a. m. on week days.
This Of course refers to the bell for
the early Masses on Sunday and the
morning Angelus at 6 o'clock daily.
Albert Krippendorf, shoe manufac-
turer, was the plaintiff. He contend
ed that the ringing Of the bell dis
turbed the slumbers Of himself and
family and that the vibrations caused
unpleasant shocks. A dozen neighbors
Of Krfppendorf supported his petition
with afidavits.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
SHRINE At AUR|ESv|LLE
PlLGRIMAGES ARE MADE TO
) FAMOUS NEW YORK CHURCH
SPOT WHERE CHRISTIAN INDI-
ANS WERE SLAIN.

A noteworthy summer season has
been ushered in at the Shrine of Our
Lady of Martyrs at Auriesville, N. Y.
The interest which has been shown
I'M the scene of the death of the heroic
missionary, Father Isaac Jogues, S. j.,
and of his companions, indicated that
Auriesville during the summer was
likely to see much popularity. A
number of large pilgrimages have been
listed.
The Shrine of Our Lady of Martyrs
was erected in 1885 on the site of the
old Mohawk village of Ossernenon,
to which Father Jogues was brought
a captive, with his companions, on
August Ia, 1912. The mission cross,
overlooking the Mohawk Valley,
marks the spot where Rene Goupil
was slain by the savages out of
hatred for the Catholic religion, and
tells the story Of the death of Father
Jogues and John Lelande four years
later at the hands of the savages, IN
testimony of the truth of the Faith.
Numbers /of Catholic Indians were
slain at Ossernenon by the Iroquois.
1t was there that the gentle and
sanity Indian maiden, Catherine Teg-
akwitha, whose cause of qualification
has been placed before the Church,
was born and baptized, and lived be-
fore her escape to the Catholic
missions.
The shrine at Auriesville is dedi-
Gated to Our Lady Of Martyrs, dntil
such time as the Identification of the
sanity heroes Of Christ is brought
about.
Many spiritual and temporal favors
have been granted at Auriesville to
the clients of Our Lady Of Martyrs
who come to seek Mary's help.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
DIOCESE OF HELENA
Diocesan Correspondent: Rev Thomas
B. Killila.

Helena: At the last meeting of the
lay directorate of Mount st. Charles
college, which was held in the knights
of Columbus hall, plans we're consid-
cred for a closer coordination between
the Catholic communities and the
PROFESSIONAL staff, of the college. The
Very Rev. Norbert Casper Hoff, S. T.
B., addressed the gathering and dwelt
at length on the cooperation of the
college and the communities.
'The College curriculum is one emf
nently fitted to impaft to the student
the very best and most modern edu-
cation based on Christian principles, -
he said, "and it is to bring this fact
home to our boys throughout the state
who are DESTROYS of obtaining college
and university education that the fut-
ure of the lay directorate will be
mainly directed"
Butte: The Rev. William Hanley
o. M. c., was celebrant at his first
Mass Sunday morning July 10, at St
Patrick's church. AS member of the
Franciscan order, the young priest will
be known as Father Ignatius. Assist.
ing the newly ordained priest at the
service Sunday were the Rev. ]. S.
Faley Of Helena, deacon; the Rev
James Meehan, subdeacon, the Rev
]. J. O'Connor, master of ceremonies
and the Rev., M. j. Hannah, who acted
in the capacity Of assistant priest
Father Faley, of Mount st. Charles
College, preached the sermon, his
subject being the spiritual joys exper
fenced by priest at his first official
duty after ordination. Special music
was rendered by st. Patrick's choir
and the church was filled to capacity
to witness the ceremonies and receive
the blessing Of the young priest
Father Ignatius was ordained at st
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. near Rens
selaer, New York. and after a short
stay in Butte will return there where
he will take up his life duties In the
order to which he has consecrated him
self.
The Knights Of Columbus had !
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
NEW PHOTOPLAY COMPANY

The Celtic Photo Plays, Inc, COM
pany which describes itself as Irish
in character and Catholic in .senti-
ment," has opened Offices at 220 And
Street, New York. The officers Of the
organization are: President, Thomas
Ford; Secretary-Treasurer, Thomas A.
Kirby; Director General, f. M. Smith;
and an Advisory Board composed of:
Rev. ]. Talbot Smith. Frank p. Walsh,
Thomas J. Patton, Rev. Michael j.
Duffy, Magistrate Joseph E. Corrigan,
and w. F. Rochas. A studio has been
opened at Goshen, N. Y.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Lead: Bishop Lawler, who Is on his
way to Rome for visit ad Limina,
will sail from New York on the French
line steamship Paris" July II.
Wasta: Some months ago the peo-
pie petitioned the Right Reverend
Bishop for a pastor Of their own and
the request was granted during the
past week. Rev. Joseph A. O'Rourke,
who was recently ordained in Baltt-
more, arrived and at once called a
meeting of the parishioners. The
decision was reached to buy house
adjoining the church and transform it
into rectory. The people are happy
to know that within a month their
first pastor will enjoy his own home.
Hill City: This place, which for
years has been attended as q mission
from Custer, has been made a parish
with Rev. A. Bonner as the first pas.
tor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON

Badger: The Right Reverend Bish,
op made confirmation tour last week
in the northern part of the diocese.
Sunday morning a large class was
confirmed at Badger, and in the after
noon goodly number of children and
adults received the same sacrament
at Greenbush. He was assisted by the
pastor, Father Keyser, and Father
Dufault of the Cathedral. The Rev.
pastor is to be congratulated on the
good work accomplished in both these
places.
Warroad:> Monday morning confir-
nation was administered at Warroad.
Solemn high Mass was celebrated by
Father Deshaies, assisted by the Fa-
theirs Belanger and Dufault as deacon
and subdeacon respectively. The par
ishioners made excellent promises of
material assistance in the future
Roosevelt: The Right Reverend
Bishop visited the little mission of
Roosevelt Monday afternoon. At the
urgent appeal Of the good people
Father Deshaies will henceforth give
services at this place. Father Desha-
les is putting these missions into good
shape.
Raudette: The Bishop administered
the sacrament of confirmation at this
place on Tuesday morning after the
high Mass. In the afternoon large
number was confirmed at Williams.
A fine church has been completed here.
Father Bossus, the pastor, deserves
credit for his zeal.
Leo: Confirmation was administer
ed at Leo Wednesday morning. Sol
emn high Mass was celebrated by
Fathers Keyser, Lemire and Dufault
as deacon, subdeacon and master of
ceremonies, respectively. Father
Drewnicki is to be commended on the
order reigning in the parish and the
excellent responses of the children in
catechism.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
THEIR WEIGHT IN Wax

A candle, IL feet high, Is inches In
diameter and weighing 492 pounds,
will be lighted in the Church of Our
Lady of Mount Carmel, New York,
where it will burn two and a half
years. When Anthony Fasso was
called overseas, Mrs. Carmelo Fasso
vowed if her son survived she would
burn in honor of the Blessed Virgin
a candle equal to the combined
weight Of herself, her husband and
her son. Anthony returned unhurt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
ARCHDIOCESE of ST.PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Tenth Sunday after Penteeost, July
"a:
ST. Helena, Minneapolis.
st. Plus V, Cannon Falls.
st. Mary's. Hopkins.
st. Nicholas, New Market.
Eleventh Sunday after Penteeoss' Jply
st. Nicholas. Carver.
st. Anastasia, Hutchinson.
st. Wenceslaus, New Prague.
Holy Trinity, Veseli.
Twelfth Sunday after Penteeost,
August 2:
ST. Maron, Minneapolis.
st. Patrick, Cedar Lake.
st. Mary, Arlington.
Blessed Virgin, New Trier.
SIS. Cyril and Methodius, Taunton.
Thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost,
August ~:
st. Peter, st. Paul.
ST. Genevieve, Centerville.
st. Thomas, Jessenland.
st. Paul, Nicollet.
st. Anne, Wabasso.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
DONOR OF WRtATHs

The wreaths placed by the Gold-Star
Mothers upon the caskets containing
the bodies of Philadelphia soldiers
brought back from France were do
mated by James A. Flaherty, Supreme
knight of the Knights of Columbus
When the Gold-Star Mothers, some
time ago, started to take up collec-
ton to pay for the wreaths, they called
upon Mr.. F1aherty.
Don't do any more collecting" Mr..
Flaherty is quoted as having said.
place wreath on every casket that
comes to this city and send the bill
to me-"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: On Saturday, July 16,
Sister Mercedes, o. S. D., made her
profession. The Right Reverend Bish-
op performed the ceremony.
Last Sunday the Right Reverend
Bishop administered the Sacrament
of Confirmation to about 100 children
at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes,
of which Rev. John A. Limmer is
pastor. During the week he went
to the Indian Mission at Grand Mar
ais, and administered Confirmation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
FORM. OF BEQuEsT

THE ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
EDUCATIONAL FUND, INC.
PROPOSES TIE FOLLOWING
FORM TO BE USED IN MAKING
REQUESTS TO THE PREPARA-
TORY SEMINARY:
] Give and 6equeath to Archbishop
ireland Educational Fund, Inc, for its
use and benefit forever, and to be used
by 1t for the purposes of said corpora
ton, as expressed in it's Articles Of
incorporation, the sum Of $..........
The above beQuest to Archbishop
Ireland Educational Fund, Inc, is
absolute, but ! express the hope that
said Educational Fund will keep the
principal sum hereby bequeathed in
vested, and devote the proceeds Of
such investment to the education Of
young men for the priesthood. The
expression of this hope, however, shall
in no way impress any trust upon the
principal or interest, of said fund, or
interfere with the free use Of the same
by said Archbishop Ireland Educa-
tional Fund. Inc
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
GIFTS TO CARDINAL

On the names day of Cardinal
Gasparri, Papal Secretary of State,
the Holy Father remembered him with
a letter of felicitation and fine gift
a magnificent silver holy water font,
richly engraved.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
MASS FOR AMERICANS

High Mass for the special intention
of the Catholics Of the United States
was celebrated in Westminster
Cathedral, London, on American
independence Day. Rt. Rev. Monsig1
nor Canon Hewlett, administrator of
the Cathedral, delivered the sermon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
OUTSIDE THE CITIES

Prior Lake; On Sunday, July "a, at
p. m, the cornerstone of the st.
Michael's church here will be laid
with fitting ceremonies. His Grace
Most Reverend Archbishop Bowling
will preside on this occasion. The
former church, was burned to the
ground last Easter Sunday night.
Since then the Pensioners havesably
seconded the efforts OF the pastor,
Rev. John Deere, and a beautiful and
scommodious edifice soon will be COM
pleted. !,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
Mnrln nf BunkH
Brief Reviews and Notices a

Grandeurs It Devoirs De La Vie
NReIigieuse.. By Mgr. Planter. Pub
lished by Pierre Tequi, Paris. Price,
three francs.
This work is series of letters
directed years ago by Bishop Planter,
of Mines, France, to the Sisters of St
Joseph Of Lyons. So useful were they
found that they were collected in book
form and made the subject Of study
and meditation for all the religious in
the diocese of Mines. The 200 pages
of the book present pertinent and USE
full considerations on the religious life
in all it's bearings. The reflections are
eminently PRACTICAL and suited to
religious everywhere, and they bear
the impress of kindly charity and
devout wisdom that characterized
their pious author.
Une Anne d,Epouse Ct De Mere. Pub
lished by Pierre Tequi, Paris. Price,
sixty cents.
These letters, hitherto unpublished,
are given to the reader by Canon John
vaudon. They are simple narratives
Of the joys and sufferings, the sorrow
and sublime resignation of a pious
Mother, Marie Caroline. -. who
died In France in 1912. The affec>
tionate bond between mother and
daughter. Anne Marie, and the Chris
tian fortitude of the mother when her
family is swept away by death, make
deeper impression upon the reader
and arouse more faith in God than
does many spiritual book. The let
tiers portray the heart and the courage
Of a true Christian mother Of our own
time. III.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23

Deer Lodge: The site upon wnlcn
the handsome st. Joseph's hospital
stands was selected for the structure
by the Rev Remigius de Ryckere, who
took charge of the early Deer Lodge
mission i'm 1866. The location Is the
finest to be found in the city, COM
handing an uninterrupted view over
the Deer Lodge valley, the entire city
and the range Of mountains to the
east and west.
The structure is magnificent new
three-story, fireproof brick and stone
building now about completed at q
cost of approximately $4,000, and
which for its architectural appoint
ments, style <and modern equipment
throughout, is second to no other
hospital Of its size in America The
new buildings will accommodate so or
more patients with provisions for
office, parlors and other modern Access
series on the first and second floors,
served by q modern automatic push
button" electric elevator and also an
electric dumb waiter of the push
button type now In vogue in all up-to-
date hospitals, connecting the main
kitchen. special diet kitchen and rooms
on the several floors.
! Concrete and steel nre escapes In
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-21
CONJECTURES ON BOIL WEE.
VII.

But the boil weevil will not destroy
cotton production. When the 15,000,-
000-bale bottom crop of 1914 was pro-
duced the boil weevil was prevalent
in Texas, louisiana and considerable
area of the Mississippi. 1t seems as
sured that it will spread over the en-
tire growing region. The unaf-
fected area is now small, but there
will be years following hard winters
and when other conditions will prevail
not conducive to weevil's growth. All
insect life varies. IL the grasshoppers
should destroy Western wheat fields
every year as they did for few years
some three decades ago, or their an
cestors, the locusts, did in Egypt in
Pharaoh's time, we might have some
famine experiences. Caterpillars and
army worms come occasionally in de-
structive herds. The weevil in the
coming years will no doubt be less de-
structive than it has been this year,
and possibly may eventually disap-
pear.
II will not be an unmixed plague if
it sets the farmers of the far South
to growing other crops.-Nashville
Banner.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-21

BY virtue of authority given under
Trust Deed of date August 31st, 1920
as executed to me as Trustee, by H.
G. Dennison and wife, Eula Dennison
and which has been duly probated and
registered, which trust was executed
to secure and make certain the pay
ment of four notes of even date due
l, 2, 3, and years from August 10th,
1920, for 81 1000 each with six per
cent interest and 10 per cent attor-
ney fees with provision in trust that
default of payment of any one note
made all due at option of holder, and
the holder availing himself of such
option, as default was made in pay
ment of first note, will on November
9Th, 1921, at the front steps at street
in front of Hotel Lexington at 1000
o'clock, a. M, sell said property, be-
ing the lot and hotel on which same is
located on corner of Main and 4. Hen
ry Streets, in the Town of Lexington,
Henderson county, Tennessee, togeth-
er with the furniture, fixtures and
furnishings of said Hotel including
beds bedding, silver glass and china
ware, linen, etc, in fact all furnish
ings and supplies as sold by w. ID.
Hood and wife to H. G. Dennison and
wife on August 31st, 1920. Sale of Ho-
tel and furnishings will be made as
whole or separately as may be deem
ed best at the time. Terms Of sale,
cash on day of sale.
Sale will be made subject to prior
mortgage of $4,000 with interest
thereon.
Particulars will be given at any
time as to sale by me or by John +.
Hall, Attorney for the beneficiary
under said deed Of trust; and COM
plete descriptions fsaid personal
and real property will be given on day
of sale.
plete description of said personal
subscribed my name on this the 5th
day of October, 1921.
JOHN S. FIELDER, Trustee.
John F Hall, Attorney for Trustee
and Beneficiary, W. ID. Hood.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-21
NEVER WAS A SLAVE NOR FREE.

Onie Walker, a negress, was born a
slave in the home of the late Washing
ton Walker, who died at Chesterfield,
this county, some thirty years ago,
and died last Sunday morning at $3.50
o'clock near the same spot in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Essary,
at the age of SO years, having made
the Essary home her home since the
death of her old master.
When Uncle Washington Walker
died, each of hsi five children offered
0nie home and she elected to go
with Mrs. Essary and there she has
remained as an honored and respect
ed member of the family ever since.
Onie lived her entire life with her
white people, never associated with
those of her race and everybody says
that in her entire life she represented
the highest degree of virtue, honesty
and truthfulness-and she was new
err married. She loved the Walker
family with rare devotion and the
Walkers and those with whom they
intermarried returned the affection.
She was never wanting or failing in
any action that would bebcome a wo-
man of the most virtuous type.
Her funeral occurred at Union
church last Sunday afternoon and the
service over her remains were con-
Quoted by Mr.. l.. L. Walker, a son of
her old master, and Mr. Walker did
not fail to pay her life and character
the tribute they deserved. Onie was
ia member. of the Baptist church--in
that faith she lived and died, a con-
sistent and conscientious C hristian.
Her skin bore the dark hue Of her At
rican ancestry, but her life was led in
the white light of rectitude and her
heart was of pure gold.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-21
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Henderson County, Tennessee, for the
use and benefit of Big Sandy Drain
age District No. 2,
VS..
Houston Gordon, Cap. Rosser, ct al.
In the Chancery Court for Henderson
County, at Lexington, Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from the
Bill of the Complainant, which is
swort to, that w. I. Small, ]. E. Todd,
Mrs. G. L. Laws and Bebe Boswell,
are non-residents of the State of Ten
nessee and reside, respectively, in the
States of Mississippi, Missouri, Ok
lahoma and Kentucky, so that the or
binary process of law can not be
served upon them; it is therefore or
dered that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in the Lexing-
ton Progress, newspaper published
in the town of Lexington, Tennessee,
commanding the said defendants, w.
7. Small, ]. f. Todd, Mrs. ]. L. Laws
and Bebe Boswell to appear before
the Undersigned Clerk & Master for
said Chancery court, at his office in
Lexington, Tennessee, on or before
the First Monday in November, 1921,
and make defense to the allegations
and statements made in the Original
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-21
FRANK BUCK DIES IN MISSOURI.

]. Frank Buck, aged about 67h
years, died last Friday night IN west
Plains, Missouri. Frank Buck was a
native of Henderson county, here ne
was twice married and lived in Lex
ington until several years ago when
he moved to West Plains. Some two
years ago he came back and lived here
few months and in that time re-
gained his shattered health. His first
wife was Miss Ella Smith, sister OF
Mrs. w. T. Watson, and she died here,
leaving two children, Willie, girl,
and Guy, both of whom SURVEYING
former being married and, with her
children, visited Lexington while Mr..
Buck was here the last time. His
second marriage was to Mrs. Lizzie
Fair, a widow, who bore him no chill
dren.
Frank Buck was a Christian gentle
man, a man who-wa honorable, up
right, honest in all things-one who
was deeply devoted to his family, and
friends. We class him among the best
best men we ever knew.
He is survived by many relatives in
this county, all of whom will regret
unfortunate part of his life-and en-
terrain the hope that he is at perfect
rest in the Celestial City with Ella,
devoted wife of his youth
Mr.. Bucks surviving brothers are
Messrs. ]. H., G. H., ]. NJ, w. W. and
L. M. Buck, all of this county. His
surviving sisters are Mrs. Mary Jane
McCallum, of Texas and Mrs. G. E.
Attaway, of Mifflin, Tenn.
]. F. Buck was born Feby. 10Th,
1864, hence was in his 18Th year.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-21
IN MEMORY.

Marcy C. Johnson was born on
July 18th, 1916, and died Oct. 4th.
1921, at loo o'clock D. M, making
hear stay on earth rs years, 2 months
and u days. She was first married
to Frank Henderson August l4th, 49,
81. To this union six children were
born, one died in infancy, three boys
and three girls: Jim II. Henderson.
OF this place; Frank Henderson. of
Holland, Missouri; Mrs. ID. p. BETTY
Ami Love; Mrs. H. S. Laura) John
son, of this place; Mrs. Sam canaan
da) Fisher of Holland, Missori.
Her second marriage was to Will
lis Hall, Sept 20, 1879. To this union
was born two children, two girls: Mrs.
y. F. (Millard) Moore and Mrs. d. G..
(Lassie) Alton, both of this place.
Her second husband preceded her
to the grave on Nov. Is, 1919. The
children were all present at her death
except her two in Holland, Missouri.
Her last words were, 81 am Safe in
Jesus Arms
She died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. S. Johnson.
Grandma, as we all so, often called
her was sick one month, seven days.
She professed faith in Christ when
she was about twenty years of age
and united with the Baptist church in
Alabama. In 1888 she moved her
membership to Ridge Grove where
she lived faithful member until
death. She was a kind mother to all
of her children and her grandchildren
and was liked by everybody. Funeral
services were conducted Saturday af-
ternoon at o'clock by Rev. Fleet
wood Ball at Antioch church.-Con-
tributed.