davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28
ST. PAUL.

SAs "A /.
May 2S-Derham Hall. Alumnae
meeting in College of st. Gather
inc, at p. M.
May 29-College Of st. Catherine.
Baccalaureate sermon, 1880 p. M,
by Rev. j. M. Reardon.
June 1-Derham Hail. Commence
ment, 10 A. NJ, in Jeanne dare
Auditorium. Address by Rev. J.
A. Corrigan.
st. Agatha Conservatory. Grad
uate piano recital, 8 p. M. Con-
ferring of teachers certificates.
June college of st. Catherine.
Commencement, 10 A. M. Ad-
dress by Archbishop Dowling.-4
P. M, Alumnae meeting.
st. Joseph Academy. Glass play,
Metropolitan theater, p. M.
June 3-Visitation Academy. Junior
Commencement, 2:30 P. M.
ST. Agatha Conservatory. Grad
uation in Expression department,
s P. NJ.
June 5-Visitation Academy. Bacca-
laureate address by Rev. J. A.
Byrnes, P. M.
June 6-Visitation Academy. Glass
play (outdoors), 8:15 P. M.
June 7-St. Joseph Academy. Class
Day. Formal reception, P. M.
June S-St. Thomas College. Com.
mencement. 8 P. M, Address by
Most Reverend Archbishop Dowl-
ing.
ST. Joseph Academy. Mass and
Baccalaureate sermon, S:45 A. M,
by Rev. ]. M. Cleary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28
CLOSING SCHOOL EVENTS 1921

st. Agatha Conservatory. Grad
uation in piano department, s. p
M.
Visitation Academy. Com
mencement, 2:30 P. M. Address
by Rev. 0. Dolphin.
June lost. Agatha Conservatory
Graduation in violin department
s P. M.
st. Joseph Academy. Com.
mencement, st. Paul Auditorium,
8 P. M. Address by His Grace,
Archbishop Bowling.
June 12-St. Agatha Conservatory.
Commencement exercises, 8 p. NJ
MINNEAPOLIS.
May 31-De La Sale Institute. Grad
uation exercises, North High
School Auditorium, p. M Ad-
dress by Most Reverend Arch
bishop Bowling.
June ST.. Margaret's Academy.
Glass play, P. M.
June 6-St. Margaret's Academy.
Glass Day exercises, 10 A. M.
June 7-St. Margaret's Academy.
Mass and class sermon, $3.50 A.
M, by Rev. T. e. Cullen.
June S-St. Margaret's Academy.
Commencement exercises in Shu-
bert theater 3 P. M, Address by
Rev. j. A. Byrnes.
June 21-Holy Angels Academy.
Closing exercises in Academy hall,
p. M.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28

spite of the rather inclement weather
large crowds attended all the exer-
cises. Sunday after the High Mass
J. J. Kellar took moving picture of
the congregation as it made it's exit
through the main portals of the
church.
Aberdeen: Frank Burke of Sioux
Falls, master of the fourth degree of
the Knights of Columbus for South
Dakota, was in Aberdeen to complete
arrangements for the exemplification
of the fourth degree on May 80 in Sa-
cred Heart hall. He informed local
members of the fourth degree at a
conference in Aberdeen that definite
arrangements have been made and
that beyond doubt the program will
be carried out
The degree work will be in charge
of Hon. Thomas J. Flynn of Chicago,
vice supreme master Of the fourth
degree, Hon. James G.. ("Ropes")
O'Brien, former states attorney of
Cook County, ILL.,, and criminal law
yer of national repute who figured
fundamentally in the recent famous
Hamon case, will be the principal
speaker. Hon. John A. Burns of St.
Paul, will be POSTMASTER Of the BAN
quet to follow the exemplifcation.
The exemplification of the fourth
degree is of statewide scope and is
said to be so deliberately executed
that it is held only once in several
years. The theme of the degree work
is Patriotism" and May 80, Decora-
ton Day, has been chosen as an ap-
propriate date. 1t is planned to have
the fourth degree members partici-
pate in the regular Decoration Day
parade before the degree work begins.
They will be attired in full dress suits
and will carry swords and baldrics.
1t is thought that the exemplifica-
ton wills surpass any other Knights
of Columbus event ever held in the
state Burke stated that he hoped to
have 200 candidates for the initiation.
Diocese News Continued on Page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28

hem Academy by the Misses Marian
and Genevieve Becker and Dorothy
Roell.
Miss Elizabeth Elliott, pianiste of
the Teachers Certificate class and
Miss Veronica Shields, violinist, gave a
recital at Bethlehem Academy last
Wednesday afternoon at four clock.
The program included members from
Rolf, Bohm, Grunfeld, Trigelee, Chap
in, Barnes and Ernst. Miss Alice
Kleven was accompanist.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28
MINNEAPOLIS.

Pro-CathedraI A moving picture
was taken of members of the First
Communion class and the parishioners
of the Pro-Cathedral of st. Mary,
Thursday morning at o'clock, follow
ing Corpus Christi services. The pic
lures will be shown in the auditorium
of the church the afternoon and
evening of June 1.
Seton Guild: Seton Guild closed
a series of parties at the Lake street
auditorium, Tuesday night.
Summer classes in dramatic art are
being organized at the guild. A class
under the direction of Miss Edythe
Chernstrom will meet Thursday eve
nings. Classes under the direction of
Miss Katherine Jeffries met Monday
at 6 P. NJ in the club rooms.
Social workers for Seton Guild met
also at the guild rooms Monday even.
ing.
A group of Seton Guild girls will
pose in THE Soul of Minneapolis,
which will be presented with moving
pictures in the school hall of the
Church of Incarnation, June Ia, under
the auspices of the Council of Social
Agencies.
Seton Guild kittenball team won the
first game this season in a game with
the Unity House team. Monday, or
the Parade grounds when they car
ried off the honors with score of Is
to IL.
The tennis club, under the leader
ship of Miss Ellen Nelson, will NEE
J every Wednesday evening. A section
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Shakopee: On Sunday and Monday
of last week Saint Marks school had
their achievement days. The work
done by the pupils during the course
of the past term was exhibited in the
classrooms. Marked success and i'm
provement was noticeable in this
years work over that displayed at the
close of the last term. The program
outlined by the Scott County School
Board was followed in detail in all the
grades, especially in the penmanship
and sewing departments. A Graded
Course in sewing is taught. Articles
ready for wear or use were made, in
Guiding undergarments, aprons, laun-
dry bags and caps. In the penman-
ship line were composition booklets,
Palmer exercises and Business Forms.
All this work was very neatly done.
The drawing pads included maps and
other designs. Parents and the large
number of people who viewed the ex-
hibit were pleased and pleasantly sur.
prised at the work accomplished by
the pupils who are taught by the
School Sisters OF Notre Dame.
Frontenac: The medieval pageant
Sherwood" as conceived by Albert
| Moves, English poet and dramatist
| will be presented at the Villa Maria
academy, May %. Seventy-five pu
| pills of the academy will participate In
| the pageant. 1t is the first time that
it has been presented in accordance
| with the original conception, it is an
nounced. Miss Ethel Loucks of Hot
Springs, Ark, will play the part oil
Robin Hood. Miss Dorothy Van Horr
of Minneapolis will play Maid Marian
/ The play will be given under the di
rection of Miss Mary G.. Kellett.
Faribault: Last Monday evening {
musical program was given at Bethle
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: On Sunday, May % the
Right Reverend Bishop administered
the Sacrament of Confirmation to
about $50 children at the Sacred Heart
Cathedral.
Father Begley's numerous friends
will be delighted to hear that he is
doing as we'll as may reasonably be
expected after the serious operation
be underwent on May IA.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON
Diocesan CorresDondents Rev. 10
seph wurm, Crookston. MINI.


Deschenes has been appointed pastor
of Fisher and the mission of Euclid;
Rev. E. Paquin succeeds him at Foss-
ton and Bagley. Rev.. S. Beaulieu is
appointed chaplain Of ST. Anthony's
hospital, Bemidji, with pastoral rights,
and Rev. L. Larose is now assistant to
Rev. Dean E. J. Lemire of st. Joseph's
Church, Red Lake Falls.
crookston: Rev. A. /. Merth is the
newly appointed diocesan correspond
ent.
The Right Reverend Bishop con-
secrated the new bell, donated by Rev.
E. J. Lemire of Red Lake Falls, at
Mount st. Benedict last Sunday after
noon. He was assisted by Rev. A.
Merth and Rev.. M. Dufalllt. After the
sermon, delivered by the Right Rev
erend Bishop to a large concourse of
people, Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament was given in the open.
The medical staff of st. Vincent's
hospital held an important meeting
last week. The doctors will hence
forth give regular instructions to the
nurses in the training school, which
is rapidly advancing to a high stand
ard. At present the Sisters are in a
position to accommodate few more
candidates. Applications for entrance
should be made soon.
Waubun: A deanery conference
was held last week, Father Pauline
o. S. B., the dean, presiding. Well,
written and interesting papers were
received at the Chancery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28

You may cut off your hand or pluck
out your eye; but love is the very soul
of you-you cannot touch it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-18
COLUMBIA TO HAVE TWO
MILITARY COMPANIES
ORGANIZATION OF BOTH FIELD
ARTILLERY AND HEADQUAR.
TIERS TROOP COMPLETE.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
Prospects are now that within the
next few days Columbia will have two
most creditable military organizations,
units of the national guard, one of
them the headquarters troop of the
cavalry, to be commanded by Can't.
Herbert Dyer, world war veteran and
winner of the distinguished service
cross for extraordinary heroism under
fire, and the other battery of field ar
tillery, to be commanded by Captain
Wolliugghby Jackson, also veteran
of the world war.
Columbia will look with pride upon
these military organizations which will
furnish protection to the state in the
event of trouble. 1t will also mean
the expenditure of thousands of dol
lars here by the government.
The business men, it is certain. will
stand squarely behind the officers and
men of these organizations, and will
assist them in every way possible in
lettering them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-18
BRIDGE IN GIBSON
COUNTY DEMOLISHED
IRON STRUCTURE IS WRECKED
BY AN EXPLOSION OF
DYNAMITE,

TRENTON, Tenn, March I'm at
tempting to clear channel under the
big iron bridge near the Kelley mill in
the eleventh district of Gibson county
that expensive structure was complete.
~ demolished Wednesday by parties
having the work in charge. according
10 word which has just reached Tren.
ton Thirty-five sticks of explosives
were placed in an attempt to dislodpe
drift, and when the load was toueb.
ed OIL, concrete and iron was shower
ed about the locality for several min.
utes. Two spans of the bridge arc a
complete wreck, with big orders bent
ana twisted past use. The section
least damaged is out of line with tie
former position several inches and the
floor is cracked from end to
md
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-18
WHEEL TAXES HAVE
NOT Been POSTPONED
RECENT ACT EXTENDING TIME
FOR PAYMENT APPLIES ONLY
TO PROPERTY TAXES.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald. J
Somehow the impression prevails
among the owners of wheeled vehicles
that the collection of all taxes has
been postponed until May 1 and for
that reason the collection of buggy
automobile and wagon taxes have
been light since the tags were receiv.
ed. OF course this is an error be.
cause the act of the legislature post
poning the collection of taxes applies
only to the general state and county
taxes collected through the trustees
Office.
The wheel tags are sold and this
money collected under the road law
OF 1919 and it is unchanged for this
year. These taxes are now past due.
the road fund is exhausted and money
is needed to work the roads of the
county so that officials are urging the
owners of vehicles to pay without fur
Their delay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-18
HEADQUARTERS
TROOPS WILL BE
MUSTERED SOON
ONLY FIVE MORE MEN ARE NEED.
ED TO BRING COMPANY TO RE.
CURED STRENGTH.
SEVERAL HAVE BEEN REJECTED
Physical Examination Is Rieid-cap.
tain Dyer, who viii Command the
Troop Has Support of Business
Men in Organization.
(From Mondays Daily Herald.

(From Mondays Daily Herald.)
Practically all men of headquarters
troop of the cavalry corps to be com
manded by Captain Herbert Dyer have
received physical examination, but
there are still few who have enlist.
ed who have not yet been EXAMINED
These men are requested to report at
once to Captain Dyer.
At the time the examination begun,
Captain Dyer had enough men signed
up to muster into service, but several
were. respected upon examination, and
there is now room in Captain Dyer's
troop for five more men, and the bus
mess people of the city and those in
terested in haying real military or.
ganization are requested to cooperate
with Captain Dyer in securing these
needed recruits.
Business men of the city through
the Kiwanis Club have agreed that
time will be granted employees for
drills; and for the necessary two
weeks encampment in the summer
This, 1t is expected will prove great
stimulus to recruiting, and it is expect
ed that within the next few days Cap
tain Dyer will have the necessary mum.
Der of men to muster into service.
As soon as these men can be secur-
ed, Captain Dyer will enter requisl-
ton for horses, uniforms and other
necessary equipment. Plans are being
made to secure the old Moore mill on
East Seventh street for an armory.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-18
IRA SAVAGE FOUND
GUILTY BY JURY
HARD FOUGHT CASE is CONFLICT
ED IN CIRCUIT couRT-sEN-
TENcE TWO TO TEN YEARS.

tFrom Saturdays Daily .Herald)
Ira Savage, charged with having
carnal knowledge of female. who lat
er became his wife, was found guilty
py jury in circuit court Friday aft.
ternoon. The penalty is from two tn
ten years in the state prison.
The case had been pending for some
time, and attracted considerable at
tentlon here. Many witnesses testi-
ned in the case, which was hard
fought from start to finish. General
Looney B. White was assisted in the
prosecution by Pride Tomlinson. while
the defense was conducted by l., y
iurpln, appointed by the court to de.
tend Savage.
in default of bond in the sum of 80.
OOO Savage was committed to iail last
night. Argument for new trial will
De heard before Judge Turney ON
March l6.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-18
WILLIAMS WILL
SPEAK TO CLASS
CENTRAL SCHOOL
STATE SUPERINTENDENT TO 40.
DRESS LARGEST CLASS or
GRADUATES KNOWN.
TERMS 70 EMO on l MAY 20
Diplomas VIII Be Awarded to About
Forty Two Who Have Completed the
Course-Abcpt Evenly Divided AS
to Boys and Girls.

tFroR Wednesdays Daily Herald }
Prof. Albert Williams, state super.
intendent of public instruction. one of
the foremost educators of the state
and an orator of rare accomplish
ments, will be the orator at the com
mencement exercises at the close of
the Central High School here ON Fri
day, May 20. Prof. Harris, superiu-
tendent of the school has received Mr.
Williams acceptance of the invita-.
tion to speak.
Prof. Williams is one of the brilliant
yonng men of the state and delights
an audience wherever he is heard. He
mas rare fund of wit and at the same
time can be serious and paint the
most enhancing pictures. He has a
large number of friends in the county
who will be deligted to hear him.
Mr.. Williams will have the honor of
addressing the largest cass of gradu.
ates in the history of the local school.
mere viii be about forty-two to, re-.
celve diplomas, almost evenly diyid.
ed between the boys and girls. the
nrst time in the history of the school
that as many as forty have been grad
uated, The closing exercises will be-
gin about May Is and will be com.
pleted on the night of May 20 with the
annual alumni banquet.
The address of Superintendent vii.
lams will be delivered at about 1880
o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-18
but THREE MORE
TO FILL BATTERY

tF'rom Saturdays Daily HeraldD
Only three more qualified men are
required to complete the battery of
field artillery that is being raised here
by Capt. Jackson Mr.. Jackson has
had examined and passed and accept.
ed the necessary number within three
to complete the organization. He has
had many more enlistments, but has
not been able to get the boys exam.
ined. He hopes during the day to
complete the list Just as soon as the
requisite number have passed the ex.
animation he will certify that fact to
the adiutant generals office and a
officer will come to Column
bia and swear-in the organization.
That will be matter now of only
lew days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-18
MRS. SHARp'S CLASS
/. ENJOYS BIG FEAST
BANQUET IN EUNDAY SCHOOL
ROOMS IN HONOR OF RECENT
BRIDE OF CLASS, MRS. BITTER.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
The Sunday school class of Mrs. c.
H. Sharp gave banquet Monday even.
ing in their class room in honor of
the bride of the class, Mrs. ]. Mar.
shall Bitter, and the mothers Of the
members.
The room and table were beautiful.
ly decorated in spring flowers. Many
bright, happy toasts were given the
lovely bride. Miss Florence Edwards
was the toastmistress for the evening,
and she added great deal of pleas
ure and fun by her graciousness and
wit. Mrs. Albert Fisher Cakes gave
some delightful readings, Miss Mary
Phillips Orr's tribute to Our Moth
ors," was one of the gems Of the even.
ing.
To Mrs. Ashley Sowell, president of
the class; Miss Mary Phillips Orr,
chairman of the banquet arrange
ments, and the hearty cooperation of
the twenty-five members of the class
goes the credit for the splendid sue
cess of the evenings pleasure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-18
SPLENDID EXHIBIT
OF NEGRO SCHOOLS
INDUSTRIAL AND AGRIcULTU,
RAJ WORK SHOWS MARKED
PROGRESS.

tFrom Mondays Daily Herald.)
pronounced by many who have seen
those of past years, the best ever
shown in the county, the exhibit OF
the manual arts and agricultural work
OF the negro schools of the county
here on Saturday was in every respect
worthy of commentator. That the
negro children have been proficient in
learning to make useful articles of
dress. for the household and for the
farm was shown in the many and va
ried articles that were exhibited The
girls have exceptionally good work in
sewing, and especially in making neat
and attractive garments out of the
very cheapest material. The first
prize in the exhibits was won by the
school at Sandy Hook and a number
Of other prizes were awarded. The
exhibit was under the direction of
Stella Howse, the county supervisor.
President Hale, of the Middle Tonnes
zee Agricultural Normal School. could
lot be here but sent representative.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-18
Date is FIXED
FOR auto SHOW
HELD HERE SOON
FINAL PLANS AND ARRANGE
MENTs COMPLETED AT MEET.
ING OF DEALERS THURSDAY.
SHOW ON MARCH 3O-3l APRIL IL
VIII Be Held at oliver Motor compa.
ny Garage, With Practically Every
Legitimate Dealer in City Partici-
pating.
(From Fridays Daily Herald.)

The Dimple's first big automobile
show will be held at the Oliver Motor
Company's garage here on Wednesday
Thursday Friday and Saturday. March
80, 81 and April l and 2.
Every legitimate automobile or. &C.
cessories dealer who was In business
here on January Fl, 1921, is eligible
for entry, and it is indicated that all
eligible will enter.
These final plans were perfected at
meeting of dealers held late Thurs
day afternoon at the county council of
agriculture headquarters. Gordon
Cowie, who was elected at a previous
meeting of the dealers as secretary
and general manager for the show.
will begin at once to mark off spaces
at the big garage, and to make 9TH
er plans.
Dealers who have agreed to partici-
pate in the show, and have placed the
entrance fee of $50 are The Maury
Motor Corporation, Fry Bros, Oliver
Motor Company, Hardison Motor Com
pany, Columbia Auto Supply Company,
Austin Motor Car Company, Rush
Gresham, Electric Automotive Compa-
ny and the Burns Motor Company, of
Mt. Pleasant.
The budget which has been allowed
for entertainment, decorations, etc,
is most liberal one, and only the
best attractions will be presented. Es-
pecial attention will be given to the
programs.
Nashville dealerss who have repre-
here will cooperate in ey-
cry possible manner in advertising
and decoration, and it. is believed the,
show will be one of the most widely
advertised events here in years.
AS plans are further developed they
will be announced through The Her.
aid.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-18
COLUMBIA SCOUTS
WILL PICK BERRIES
SEVENTEEN WILL GO TO PEN
BROKE, KY, WHERE THEY
WILL HELP HARVEST CROP.

| (From Saturdays Daily Herald.J
The new president of the United
States has been elected honorary
| president of the Boy Scouts of Ameri
ca. There was no such thing as scout
ing when he was boy, but clean
thought, clean speech, and the princi-
Pies of the good turn have been part
of his creed and part of his life. 4
am with the scout movement heart
and soul. 1t is an organization teach
ing the spirit of service and honor
which we must always have in our
citizenship. 1t is a school of our de-
mocracy because in it, standing is won
only by taking the equal opportunity
given all individuals to show their
own merit, capacity and work. | wish
every boy in our America could have
the advantage and honor of being in
the Boy Scout organization and of
learning therein that cooperation, JUS
tlce, the customs of fair play and the
gentlcness of good manner to make for
peace and growth as distinguished
from the results of disorganization
and selfishness and cowardice which
lead to contentious and conflict
Warren G. Harding.
Scouts of the Owl Patrol held
meeting at the home of
Troop Scribe VIM. Fraser Thursday
night of last week. Patrol Leader
Mack Gilbert and his Owls got away
with the February attendance honors.
Spring has come. And the Scouts
ire hurrying through with their daily
good turn to practice baseball SO thew
will be prepared to meet the Boston
Braves.
Seventeen scouts have definitely de-
'lded to go to Pembroke. Ky, to help
harvest the strawberry crop. They
VIII leave on special train May 21st