davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-22
DIOCESE Of DULUTH

West Duluth, On Sunday, October
16, the Right Reverend Bishop admin
istered Confirmation to $50 children
at st. James church, West Duluth.
Rev. Henry Spain said the Mass. The
Bishop was assisted by Right. Rev.
Monsignor Lynch, Rev. DR.. Kiley,
Chancellor, and Rev. J. j. O'Mahoney,
Morgan Park.
st. Matthias: From October to o.
tober IA, a very successful mission was
preached in this parish of which Rev.
J. Tertoogen, O. S. Or, is pastor. The
people, many of whom live ten to
twelve miles from church, showed
great zeal in attending the morning
and evening sermons. Special instruc-
lions were given for the married peo-
pie, the young men and the young
women. The sermons and instructions
were given by Father J. van der Hulst,
Crosier father Of Onamia, assisted by
Father H. Yzermans, o. S. Cr, of Vern-
dale. On Thursday, October Is, the
Blessed Sacrament was exposed dur
ing the whole day. Father Yzermans
officiated at the Solemn High Mass as
sisted by Father J. van der Hulst,
deacon, and Father Tertoogen,e sub
deacon. On Friday morning, sRequf.
EN- Mass was said for the deceased
members of the congregation, after
which Father van der Hulst closed
tho Mission with q short hut elOQ1fant
sermon. @
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-22
DIOCESE !. OF cRooKsToN

Crookstonst The dinner given by the
ladies of Sts AIMS parish, under the
direction ofrsFather Lefloch, proved
to be splendid and unprecedented
success. The pastor and the parish.
toner's are grateful to all the patrons.
Red Lake Falls: The Bishop deliver
ed the sermon at the High Mass in
st. Joseph's church last Sunday, the
occasion being the completion and
decorating of the interior of the
church. The beautiful work has at
tracted the admiration of all who have
seen. it. The tableaux are refined
artistic and devotional There is an
admira BILE blending of colors in the
entire workmanship. Father Lemire,
the pastor, and his Pensioners are in
deed to be congratulated for this
artistic work. The contract was
awarded to Messrs. Rover and Sons of
Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Terrebonne: Father Bouchard paid
a part of the assessment of the Terre.
bonnie parish to the erection of the
new academy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-22
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK

Garrison. On October IL. Bishop Vim
cent Wehrle blessed the new st. Mich
olas combination church and school
building here. The Solemn High Mass
was celebrated by Very Rev. Prior
Alcuin Deutsch of St. Johns Abbey,
Collegeville, Minn.< Rev. Peter Feb
renbach of Van Hook and Rev. Leo
Hoppe of Mandan, N Dak., were dea-
con and subdeacon, respectively. Rev.
Edmund Basel of Fingal, N Oak, was
master of ceremonies. Other priests
present were Fathers Philip Banner
of Balta, Otto Weiser Of Bowbells, FL
delis Lucking of Plaza, Charles Can
non of Underwood, Paul Lotter of Ell
bowoods. Rev. Hildebrand Eickhoff
is pastor of st. Nicholas church, and
Rev. Robert Viewers resides with him
and has charge of four outlying mis-
sions.
The new building is a thoroughly
modern structure, fire-proof in every
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-22
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Combinations: On Sunday, October,
16, confirmation was conferreds at
Crazy in the morning and in the af-
ternoon at Ruthen and Devils Lake.
Fargo: The annual retreat for the
nurses of st. Johns Hospital took
place on Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri
day of last week. Father Eagleston
of Westhope presided over the spirit
ual exercises.
This city was honored by visit
from the Supreme knight, K of c.,
James Flaherty, Wednesday, October
II. Mr.. Flaherty was the guest of hon.
or at a dinner given at Powers Hotel
James Garrity acted as postmaster,
and addresses were delivered " by
Mayor H. G. Gearey of Fargo and May
or A. G.. Eaveson of Moorhead Mr.
Flaherty reviewed briefly the actions
of the knights of Columbus and show
ed how they are continuing their work
even after the war has ended. Later
on in the evening the Supreme Knight
was the guest of honor al a public re-
ception held at the Knights of Column
bus Hail. The hall was crowded. over
600 being present. Nearly every coun-
Gil from North Dakota and many from
Minnesota were represented. The
meeting was presided over by M. S.
Hyland. State Deputy. In addition to
the talk given by Mr.. Flaherty, adj
dresses were made by Bishop O'Reilly
of Fargo and Francis J. Murphy of
Minot
Rev. John Cussack, who has been alb
sent on account of ill health, resumed
his work at the cathedral this week.
Valley City: The Fargo Council of
the Knights of Columbus has elected
Father Baker, pastor of Valley City,
as it's chaplain for the coming year.
Grand Forks: On Tuesday evening,
October IL, Supreme Knight James
Flaherty Of Philadelphia reached There
from Terre Haute, Indiana. SHORTLY
after his arrival he was escorted TO
the Knights of Coftimbus Club rooms
where he was introduced to the mem
bers of Grand Forks Council by State
Deputy NJ S. Hyland of Fargo. ~ At
this time the Supreme Knight gave a
short talk on the Knights of Columbus
What it has done and what it will
do
The following day he was the guest
of the Kiwanis Club at the MONDAY
luncheon which was held in the Com
mercial Club rooms and to which all
the business men of Grand Forks and
East Grand Forks were invited. AT
this meeting he addressed a packed
audience on the subject, "Knighthood. .
AT the close of the initiation cere-
monies on October II, the members OF
Grand Forks council enjoyed a ban
quet in the lower auditorium of st
Michael's church, which was served by
the Pro Cathedral Club. this time
John E. Barry of st. Paul general su
pervisor of K. of C. activities, gave q
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-22

Rapid City: Mr. J. L. Curran, Dis
trict Deputy, accompanied by a COM
mittee from the Lead Council of the
K. of c., installed the newly elected
officers Of the K. of c. for the coming
year on Thursday evening last. After
the installation stirring address was
made by the pastor, Rev. William
Boyd. The officers are: H. L. O'Mera,
Grand Knight; c. c. Rousseau, Dep
uty Grand Knight; Fred Dickinson,
Chancellor; John Schneider, Treasur-
err; Peter ellis, Warden; R. e. O'Con-
nor, Financial Secretary; John Roskos,
Recording Secretary; James Dahlin,
Advocate; Max Newhowers, Inside
Guard; Paul Balus, Outside Guard.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-22
DIOCESE OF HELENA
Diocesan Correspondent. Rev Thomas

Helena: A permanent organization
OF ST. Helena's Parish Council of the
National Council of Catholic Men was
effected in st. Helena Hall on Octo-
Der IL. The officers elected we're:
honorary president, Rev. J. J. Tracy;
president, R. r. Purcell; vice presi-
dent, Geo. J. Joyce; secretary-treasur-
er, c. E. Herfurth. The executive COM
mittee will be composed of the coun-
cil's officers and chairmen of six COM
mittees.
Anaconda: On Tuesday evening,
October II, the local K eff C. gave a
splendid program in connection with
the installation of officers by the Ana
conda Council. The installation work
was exemplified by District Deputy
Mcmahon and his staff. of Butte Coun-
Gil. The officers installed were as
follows: M. J. Kelly, grand knight;
Fred Spellman, deputy grand knight;
Frank A. Burns, chancellor; Thomas
McCarvel, warden; P. NJ Halloran,
treasurer; P. M. O'Brien, advocate;
the Rev. Father Coopman, chaplain;
G. R. Kelly, inner guard; Patrick NAL
vey, outer guard; Samuel Beausoliel,
recording secretary; Fred M. David
son, financial secretary; Leo J. San
ders, lecturer; M. w. Feenan, medi-
cal examiner; T. F. Murphy, Anthony
Lubke and John McCarvel, trustees.
The following officers were installed
at the meeting of Haggin Court No.
629, Catholic Order of Foresters, held
October 10: Mike O'Connor, chief
ranger; William J. Gallagher, vice
chief ranger; w. J. Cannon, recording
secretary; Thomas McCarvel, treasur-
er. A smoker and social hour followed
the installation ceremonies. Father
Lambcrtus of White Sulphur Springs
gave a talk on the work of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Men.
Butte: The semi-annual confer
ence of the priests of the Butte dis
trict was held at st. Patrick's Rec.
tory on last Wednesday afternoon,
the Right Reverend John P. Carroll,
D. D., presiding. Present at the con.
ference. were the pastors and assist
ants Of the following parishes: Butte,
VAUDEVILLE, Meaderville, Anaconda
Deer Lodge, Whitehall, Dillon, Lima
and Laurin.
Last week at luncheon held at
the Silver Bow Club, Bishop Carroll
endorsed the Boy Scout movement, adj
vocaMng the establishment of troop
in each of the ten parishes of the city,
DR.. George J. Fisher, head of the field
department of the Boy Scouts, and L.
L. Mcdonald, head of the camping de-
partment, also gave interesting and
valuable addresses.
Under the auspices of the Knights
of Columbus, the Helena Dramatic
Club presented the millionaire
Wednesday night of last week, at the
high school auditorium, for the bene
fit of st. Joseph's Orphan Home. The
performance was largely attended and
was most successful from every stand
point Between the acts, Charles A
McLain and E. J. Howe rendered vo
cal and instrumental selections, while
the local K. of G. orchestra furnished
the musical setting for the play.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-22
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Lead: On Columbus Day, October II,
in the K. of C. Hall, Bishop Lawler
delivered a very instructive and in
spring talk on his recent visit; to
Rome. In his audience were the
Knights of Columbus of this city, Belle
Fourche, Deadwood, Sturgis and ST..
Onge. Lay Activities was the sub
Ject on which Rev. J. J. Donnelly, pas
tor OF Belle Fourche, spoke effectively
at the same meeting. Mr.. J. L. Cur
ran, District Deputy, then installed
the new officers for the coming year
John T. Neaville, Grand knight;
Peter Mcintyre, Deputy Grand knight;
Albert Holland, Chancellor; Harry
Streff, Warden; Fred Peters, Record
ing Secretary; William Peters, Finan-
clal SecretaryS J. McCoffrey, Inside
Guard; James Hatcher, Outside
Guard.s r. Ssfrson, Advocate.
stursis:: The Very successful Mission
which was conducted for this parish
by the, Rev. MarceHus Mccarthy, c. P,
came toaa close. last Sunday evening.
Bear Butte: The pastor, Rev. ]. F.
OHara, is now occupying the new pa
rochial residence which was COM
pleted last week. The church is I'M
dergoing repairs and improvements
and when finished will be practically
new church.
The energies of this settlement,
which lay dormant for years because
it was attached to another parish as a
mission. have been awakened by the
arrival Of the first pastor. 1t. Is safe
to predict that its growth will be sim
liar to that of the many other young
parishes that have been created during
the past five years. The people are
grateful to the Right Reverend Bishop
for having given them a pastor of their
own, and they intend to express their
gratitude by. their generous co.opera-
Ition. .5yi s..t j
- 4 sN-r y -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-22
THANKS LITTLE FLOWER"

A Catholic college submits the fol
lowing:
We wish to return thanks to the
Little Flower" for a very great ia
vor obtained through her intercession.
When the probable effect of the finan-
cial depression on school enrollments
for the present year became matter
of serious reflection last summer, we
placed our problem of full enroll
ment under the protection of the Lit
tile Flower. We promised publication
If our prayer were granted. This ac-
acknowledgement is an expression of our
deepest gratitude for results which,
even under normal conditions, would
be considered exceptional.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-22

John J. Gleason isl the chairman, has
inaugurated big membership drive to
take place this month. twill be con-
Quoted through the parish chairmen
and other committees, and 1t is expect
ed in that way to meet all the Catholic
women of the city. 1t is the aim OF the
organization to interest all Catholic
women in the work of the guild which
primarily devotes it's efforts to various
charitable undertakings.
A meeting was held last Monday in
the guild rooms in the Wilder building
when final plans were made. 1t was
attended by all workers and they were
addressed by Mrs. Ives. The campaign
wifi be carried on in an effort to in
crease the membership 1000 more,
making total of about $1,000.
Church of ST James: The members
of st. James parish will hold bazaar
in their school hall, Randolph and
View Streets, on next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday evenings, October
"a. rs and rs Various committees on
arrangements have been working en-
for some time past and
are prepared to make attendance at
the bazaar a. matter of pleasure and
profit
Church of St. Luke: Mrs. Herbert
M. Molloy and daughters, GIG Lincoln
avenue. will give Silver Tea for the
benefit of the Building Fund, Satur-
day, October %, from to o'clock.
Mrs. Molloy will be assisted by the
women of the Parish Council. Rev.
J. C. Byrne, pastor of the parish, will
speak. A musical program will be
given.
Church of the Assumption: Last
Sunday was the anniversary of the
conservation of the church. A Solemn
High Mass was offered at II o'clock,
with Rev. DR.. Schubert as celebrant,
Dr. Wolfe as deacon, and Rev. George
Rolwes, subdeacon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-22

detail. The first story has four large,
well lighted and ventilated class
rooms, lavatories and an office. The
church is in the basement, the sanctu-
airy extending beyond the building on
the. north end. The building is Of con-
crete and was given coat of flexotile
stucco. The floors of all the class
rooms are of flexotile. There are no
wooden floors in the building.
Garrison is enjoying a state of
healthy growth. During the summer
a representative from the Catholic
Colonization looked over the project
and pledged hearty support, John J.
Bellies was highly recommended as
their local representative.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-22
MASS FOR MAssNIVEY

On Monday morning, October "a,
memorial Mass for the repose of the
soul of the late Terence MacSwiney,
Lord Mayor of Cork, will be celebrated
in the churches of st. Luke and st.
Mark.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-22
HELPING The BLIND

A committee of Catholic ladies has
charge of the sale of articles made by
the blind people of Minneapolis. This
sale will take place at Donaldson's Tea
rooms, Monday, November z. The la
dies 8 in charge are very anxious to
haye.Eou cooperate with them in max.
ing this sale success. All are in
gyited. 49,, $685.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-22
MINNEAPOLIS.

Seton Guild: Miss Mary Geraldine
Cleary has been appointed general
chairman of the city-wide membership
campaign committee of Seton Guild
which began work this week to en-
roll every Catholic girl in the city in
the guild. A meeting of all persons
interested was held Monday evening
in the Lincoln club rooms. Mrs. Mar
garet Graham is chairman of the COM
mittees.
A report on the convention of the
National Council of Catholic Women
held at Washington, D. c., was given
Monday at P. M, by Mrs. D. E. Vir-
tue, executive secretary of the guile,
who was delegate to the convention
and who spoke on "Girls' Clubs"
Five hundred invitations have been
issued for the Halloween party to be
given by the Merry Makers club of
the guild Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der 26, in the Curtis hotel. The pro-
ceeds will go toward the guild building
fund A class in the history of art
met Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the club
rooms Two new bowling classes have
been organized to meet at the Lean
ington alleys on Friday evenings. Reg
istratiCns must be made at the guild.
A gymnasium class at the Franklin
Junior High school meets Thursday
evenings at $50 o'clock Swimming
instruction under the direction of Miss
Ellen Nelson is held every Thursday
at 7:3O p. m. in the Franklin Junior
High school.
K. of C: Hennepin-Mi Minneapolis
Council donated $1,000 to st. Charles
Mission of Minneapolis which is under
the direction of Rev. w. P. DriscolL
City Missionary The work being done
by Father Driscoll is very worthy and
comprises a large territory in south
Minneapolis which has no church or
regular pastor outside of the City Mis-
sionary.
The first degree of the order will be
exemplified by Hennepin- Minneapolis
Council at the next regular meeting on
Monday, October a. The second and
third degrees will be exemplified early
in November.
In planning the social functions for
the coming year the lecturer, j. Earl
Lawler, has announced party to be
held at the bennington Hotel on Mon
DAY evening, October 81. This will be
in the form of Halloween party, and
as it is the first social of the season
capacity crowd is expected. Brother
Lawler announces that he has already
planned banquet and social for Ar
mistice Day, November IL, at the
bennington Hotel, at which a speaker
will address the Knights and their
friends. Further details will be given
later.
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.
| Villa Maria: The anniversary Of the
death of Mother Liguori, October 16
1920, was solemnized at Villa Maria
October II, by Solemn Requiem Mass
| in the Academy Chapel. Reverend
James Donahoe was celebrant, Rev. J
Cummiskey, deacon, Reverend P
O'Connor, subdeacon, and Reverend d
Ronayne, master of ceremonies. The
services were attended by the pupils oil
| Villa Maria and Nazareth School, Lake
City, and by many of Mother Liguori's
old friends and pupils. The choir was
composed of former pupils of Mother
Liguori, Mrs. w. Wise and Mrs. w
Simons of Lake City, and Mrs. Nc
Neil of Red Wing, being the leading
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-22

Combinations: On Sunday, October,
16, confirmation was conferred at
Crazy in the morning and in the af-
ternoon at Ruthen and Devils Lake.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-17
GIRLS CLUB GIVES PARTY

St. Valentines day was brought to
a very fitting close in the city by a
party which was put on by the Girls
Club of Bottineau. The party was held
at Wanner's Hall on Monday evening
last and it was the most successful
party given here for a long time.
About fifty couple of the young peo-
pie Of the city were invited by the
Committee in charge. Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Ertresvaag acted as Chaperones Of
the evening.
After many games and contests car
rying out the Valentine spirit were
played very splendid lunch was
served to the guests. After supper the
young people danced the light fantas-
tic until a late hour The guests de-
parted unanimously declaring the
Girls Club as entertainers of the first
rank.
The committee on Decorations and
Invitations consisted of the Misses
Florence Osterberg, Pearl Johnson,
Laura Dana, Emelia Hogen and Irene
Stewart. Entertainment, the Misses
Agnes Osterberg, Minnie Krogen, Ella
Watlund and Caroline Lindley. Re-
freshment, the Misses Luella Stewart,
Berg, Day and Velma White.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-17

COMMITTEE RECORDS
SWORN TO BE FALSE

Bismacrk-Fa classification of the rec
ords of the house audit committee was
charged in an affidavit made by Rep
resentatives S. w. Johnson, Roy B.
Weld and Theodore Hanson, minority
members of the cmmittee, on Feb. Sd.
The affidavits charge that, after the
committee had, by unanimous vote,
agreed to ask the Industrial Commits
sion to permit it's minute book to be
brought to the hearing room, but to
remain in possession Of the secretary,
H. A. Paddock, communication was
received by the Industrial Commission
signed by Shipley, secretary to the
house audit committee, ordering all
records of all kinds be surrendered to
the committee. The minority repre-
sentatives' affidavit declared that no
such motion as outlined in Shipley's
communication was made while they
were in session with the committee.
Every attempt of Secretary Paddock
and Representative johnson to have
the minutes of the previous day read
on this point was evaded by the pros
ecuting attorney, Murphy, and by the
members opposing the state indus
tries. When motion by Mr.. johnson
was finally forced to. a vote to require
reading Of the minutes, it was voted
down, S to 4, Grangaard, chairman
of the committee voting "aye" but
being recorded by Shipley as voting
mo" to secure the required negative
majority.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-17
LOCAL CLUB FAVORS
IMMIGRATION DEPT.
REVOLUTION SENT TO LEGISLA-
TURE ASKING BOTH HOUSES
TO PASS APPROPRIATION

HE Commercial Club of Bottineau
went on record at the regular. month
u meeting held in the club rooms on
the 14th as favoring the immigration
department of the State Of North Da-
kota and asking the Legislature to
pass the bill carrying the appropria-
tion for this department for the next
TIVE years. Considerable debate re-
suited before final vote was taken.
kessrs. H. O. Sheldon and J. J..
Weeks also appeared before the Club
and gave an account Of themselves IN
regard to representing the Club at
Bismarck in the interests of the For
estry Normal School. Both gentlemen
believe that the Normal School in this
city will be continued and although
the appropriation is likely to be cut
they do not expect the local institu-
tion will be cut as much as other in
-stitution of the state.
The matter of, federal aid for farm
ers Of this county was taken up and
after some discussion members attend
ing agreed to write to the senators
and representatives in Washington
from North Dakota asking them to do
what they could for the immediate
passing Of the $5,000,0O0 bill intro
ducea by Senator McCumber, so that
farmers in this neighborhood may get
the aid in order to buy seed and feed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-17
A. @. TOWNLEY MAKES
FLYING VISIT TO STATE

Pres. A. C. Townley, of the Nom
partisan League, paid Bismarck fly
ing visit on Feb. 4, coming up from
Minneapolis. He reports q hard fight
on, in Nebraska and Kansas, with the
opposition spending money like water
to prevent the League getting foot
ing n those states. He says League
organizers are sticking and won't be
run out and are receiving substantial
backing from the farmers, who are not
IN mood to listen to the pleas Of
those who have robbed them, as they
did this fall. Mr.. Townley is looking
fine and is in high spirits. He goes
back tc the scene Of conflict soon.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-17
COURANT MSTALLS
NULT|C0LOR PRESS
WORK DELlVERED> AT 5000 PER
HOUR IN EITHER ONE. TWO
OR THREE COLORS

The Courant this week installed tho
new Multicolor job press we told our
readers about a number of weeks ago.
We are now equipped to turn out job
work in a way that no shop in the
northern part or western end of the
state can compete.
This new cylinder type job press is
high speed, delivering as many as
5000 printed sheets per hour and is
fed automatically. Any class of print
ing can be done and whether a sheet
is onion skin or six ply cardboard
makes no difference. One, two or three
colors can be printed in the one oper-
alton and whether it be bills, cards,
envelopes, letterheads, legal blanks,
posters or booklets, they are all with
in the range of this press.
To users of printing in Bottineau or
in the county this press will mean a
graet saving in prices of delivered
work. Savings over our former prices
of from 10 to rs per cent and if you
want a job in hurry, whether it be
500 or $4,000, The Courant can can
handle it.
On the ordinary run of work, such
as letterheads, envelopes, statements,
cards, etc. saving Of from $500 to
$4.00 per thousand, with half that
much on runs of five hundred or less
are henceforth possible.
. Only four such presses are in North
Dakota ,one at Minot, two at Fargo
and the one The Courant now has.