davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22
Spc5ialgerid idtstermtn.


9it6ter gilbert Sobnlon bon Ge0
@tng traf Treitae bier etn, UNI einen
fl1r5en 5ernlin 6eS 0iltriftSgertdtS
BON 8romn Gountp gu leiten. Cams
tag fan1en Dor ibm 5>pei s3iptlflaeen
CUR perban6luns; etn SAT- beStebt ii6
auf etne @ren5itreitiefeit slpil6en ben
Sarmern Senrp @ii6itabt un0 @orl
Batttg in ser @enarfnng @oen, ser
anbere auf Sen &eitBtitel etneS @ruroz
itudes 3>pti6en Nearn DabmS nno
tbrem Sdmager 9er1non11 DabmS.
Ser Ni6ter nabm beibe Tdlle unter
@rmdgung nnb febrte SamStagna6z
mittag na6 91e6 g8ing 5urud.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22
lammlnng
ber M6eiioren
$, 8. &attmam aus Gfpquet, Ser
treter Der 6tatSiteuerfnmmiili
bdlt Mniprad)e, Sur ein QliIeiz
! ipr abgeieno. ..... ".

Nuf ser. Sabresperlammlung ser
5tabt=, 0orf= llno @e1narfungS=Nlz
ieiloren BON Bromn @ountp lebten
DonnerStag im bieiigen @ert6t8ge='
bdrbe maren alle Niieiloren anneieno
bis auf Ofife 9urtas aus ser @emarz
flung Qeapenlportb, ser bur6 &ranfz
belt am @rl6etnen perbtnoert >par.
Sol9enoe Nlleiioren mobnten ser
Beriammlung BET: Suliu8 &raule,
Stem lltm; Mt6ael Tranb, Sleepp
Gpe; SUI ltao 9eueble, @pringftelb;
Sans 8. lllen, 9anSfa; Garl q,
Nnoerlon, @omfrep; @. s. DaotS,
Gobben; GaSmuS !Sanien, @oan;
Siaac $. Sllon Albtn; Otto Mielfe,
8aibam; 9erman llnSer, 8urns=
to>pn; Sobn $. @etfert, COTTONWOOD;
Sobn TenSfe, @be1; Matb. Bertrand,
Some; Marttn Nmunbion, Safe
5anSfa; Sacob 9pperlon, 2t116en;
gilbert @erner, Mlforo; 8arf @reen,
Mulltgan; Slid. Merk, Yratrieotlle;
@illtam 8. 9lund, 9fortb @tar;
Solepb q. Oometer, @igel; g8tlltam
3anoer, @tarf unb Gmil SeSfe,
Stateln.
sntereiiante Tadanipra6e.
s. $. &attmann aus Gloquet, Ser
treter ser StaatSiteuerfon1ntll llton,
mar au6 ontpeieno unb bielt etne tn
tereiiante To6aniprade, in lpelder
ct belonoerS betonte, ipie tpt6ttg eS lit,
alle 8eltter BON @tgentum slet6=
mdbig 5u erfaiIen, um 5l permeiben,
bab Ste 9teuerlaiten Sic drmere 8e=
oD1fernng unperbdltnismdbtg mebr
treffe11, ais Sic anoeren.
Serr &attmarn CAB letner 8efrie=
bter1119 Nu8oruf iiber Sen suten 8ez
iu6 ser 8erlammlnng un0 Oem bon
SEN Nlieiioren on BEN Sag gelegten
@tfer uno Seri itdnonts.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22
Suneer yarmer Spfer eines MDr=
berg,

Ser 20idbrtse Tarmer 9eslte Sos
lin aus ser @eseno BON 91ebmooo
Sails muroe am Seitigen Trettagmor=
gen auf Dem Niidme9e BON einem Bez
iude bel ietnem 9ia6bar bur6 S>pet
@6u]le ermorbet, beren elmer IN Ste
@6ulter gt1lg, ndbrer0 ser anoere
ben &opf Serl6metterte. Ser 5albz
blutneser !Sall @reen murbe unter
bem 8eroa6te ser 3dteri6aft oerz
baftet. Gs betbt, bab @reen erboit
oariiber mar, bab So8lin ser 3o6ter
bes Ma6barS, auf belien 6arm @reen
orbettete, Nufmerfiamfeiten erpies.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22
s5rQu 9luouit WittmQnn All

Trau 9luguit Wittmann aus
Mtlnaufee, @iS., traf DonnerSta9z
na6mittag bier Elm 5n ldngerem 8ez
iu6e ibreS 96mtegeriobneS unb ibrer
1o6ter, 5errn unb Srau $. q. 8ogel<
POLL, gforo 8roa0map.
- s. s.. @dul5, Elm friiberer 8e<
pobner bon ct. Setter unb 10 Sabre
lang 9taatSi6ullupertnten6 bat
bte 5telle beS 9efretdrS ser W1tnnez
lota Educational Nlloetatton an9ez
nommen nnb iofort angetreten; ieit
Sem Riidtrttte bon Ser Stelle salS
Observation-Disclosures In 1919
mar 5err S6uf5 TIM gerufSau8bil=
oun9Sbienlte, fit Die Nesierung tatig,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22
9teue @elekgebung iiber Tiiderei,

Die 9esiSlatur bat etne 8orlage,
nod ,pel6er 8elpobner beS 9taate8
ei1e 2ten5 fir 81 ertpirfen iollten,
ipenn lie bem Nn9eliport buloisen
tpolle1, obseleb11t, iobab olio 8e=
lpobner Mi11nelotaS fti6en geben f0nz
ne11, obne etne 2tsen5 81 baben. 0a=
eegen tpuroe Sic 2i5en3 fir Nnsler, Ste
nidt In Minnelota mobnbaft it1lo, bon
ST. auf So erb0bt.
Die @r0ffnuns ser Sil6iaiion fiir
alle Tii6e NIT glu8nabme BON 8arid
lpuroe bonn 1. auf Sen Is. Mat per=
idoben ur1o Sic offene Cation fiir
8arl6 beginnt am Is. Stunt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22
&eltte abeno grokeS
@dantnrne1t
9lae @prbereituneen ppm 3Delinss=
ncreiu auf bas bette .getrDffeu,
Ma6 Scr turneriitben &prfiibrung
fplgen San5 unS SmbiR,

Seute abeno allo lit ser grobe Sag
baS SIS. idbrli6e S6auturnen inter
Sen Iulpt;ten beS Iurner=36gltngS
pereins ftnbet III ser Iurnballe ltatt
unb ale an3etden beuten barauf bin,
bab oer 8eiu6 au6 beuer ipie0er ei11
reforobre6enber iein ntrb. Yrof.
9lnton 2ei6olo lit NIT Sen 2eiitungen
aller 6loiien iebr 5ufrieben unb ct
lmO etne Sdiiler nllb S6iilertnncll
feben ser beporitebenben Sdauitcllun0
ibrer tllrnerii 6en @ei6tdlt6feit nit
Dem rrbtgen 8elpubtletn entgegen,
bab iie ar0 Die 9lnerfennung oeS
YubltfllmS errtnecn >peroen. Son
srobem Sntereiie lrerben ipobl AUDI
Sic 6reiiibungen beS 9eottornaltun=
feiteS in @btcaeo iein, Sic bon ben
Nftipen por9efiibrt meroen.
s(uf baS S6alturnen folgt Elm gez
miitIt6eS Jan3frdn36en unb etn Sm=
bib miro oen S6lub ser Teltli6fett
bilben. Gas Yublifllm lit freuno=
ltd1t ein9elaben. Der Gintrttt TO itet
35 unb SO Gents; Sang nad ser @orz
itellung, 35 GentS, unb Smbib, 25
Gents. &elerpierte Stte ftnb IN
9lrbeS 8rDS. 9lpotbefe 5u ba6en.
Gd)auturnen 8rpgramm.
0aS Yro9ramm fir baS g6auz
tllrnen lautet folgenoermaben:
l. NufSu9 aller &laiien.
2. Mnipra6e BON Nrmin Coleman,
@preder oes 30sltns=8erein5.
3. Treiiibun9en. >. l, &nabe11flalie
4. Iurniptel Il. &nabenflaile
5. Stng=0fetgen Il. Oedo6enflaile
6, Na6abmungSiptel l. Mdo6enf.
Z. 5antelzllebunge1l 2. Gnabenfl.
8. oiuffampf -. 2. &nabenflaiie
9. Jan3=Hetge1t q. MdbGenflaile
10, Sreiiibungen q. Mdb6enflaiie
II. Stab=llebungen >. d36gltnge
12. Menuett 5ans=96rttte, -. -.
3. Mdb6enflalie
13. 8arre1z llebungen. !. -.
1. Mtege, 930gttnge
IA. Treiibun9S &eige. .....
%. Wtuut)ttll1lIt
Is. Sretiibunecn oes National 1ur,1z
feites IN Gbtcoso. .Nftioe 9llrner
l6. &eulen=&etgen Jrauenflaiie
II. @tanbz3pramtoen. . 36glinse
1S. 2eben IN einem 5urnplab
..... 9lfttoe 3urner
8etciligung an Surnfeit.
Sn Ser re6t gut be lu6ten regelz
mdbtgen 8erla1nmlung beS SEEM lllm
3urnpereins am San8ta9abenO IN
ser 5urnballe ipurbe pom 9llrnlebrer
Yrof. 9lnton 2etbolo bert6tet, bab
s glftipe nno 10 Oan1en Ste Mbltdt
boben, it6 an Sem 9fationalzIurnfeite
in Gbica9o I'M Stunt gu beteiltgen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22
Sbergerid)t beitatigt Gnti6dib9ung,

0aS @taatsoberseri6t bat sic bonn
OiltrtftSgert6te IN 91ebmoob Sails
bur6 @ei6morene 9en1odte 3nipred)z
ung bon @11tl6dbigltng tn @6be BON
$4,000 an SEN l4idbrtgen Burton
@larf beltdttgt. Der &nabe mar auf
Ser Torn bon Martir1 @ode infolge
96abbaftt9fett ser Maidtne u11b bol=
pertgen 8obenS BON Ste ler berllnter=
ge1tir5t, bor bie @i6el 9efallen nnb
batte babel Gerlebungen bapongez
tragen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22
9ie @rok> 111to oie
&leiltgei@more1te1t
Gritere meloen iid) am Wapntag, is.
Mai, lektere am 9ienstag, IL,
Mai, 5ur 9ienftletitung I'M Mai=
ternine BEG 9iitrittSgeribts.

9ln1 Montagnadmittag tplr6en
burb @ert6tSi6retber Garl s. Man=
berfelo, 9bertff @, S, SuliuS uao
9ta0trtdter George 9ogen IN beS
erfteren 8iiro i'm @eri6tsgebdube Sic
@rob= uno bte &leingeldmorenen fiir
Ben Matternlir1 beS DiftrtftSgert6tS
bon 8romn County ge5ogen.
9teier 1ern1in nitro bier am Monz
tag, l6. Mat, er0ffnet unb sic @robz
gei6porenen nuilen ft6 am genann=
ten Gage UNI IL llbr melben, Sic
&letngei6more1ten ain baranffolgerz
ben Gage. Die 9ef9morenenliiten
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22
@idt tritt 5uriid.

8. s. @i6t, @ei6dftsfubrer bes
2obenS ser Heople8 Go=operatipe 9(lz
location felt beilen Gr0ffnung I'M
Stunt letten Sabre8, bat feinen Htid=
trttt an9emeloet, ser nit bem l. Mai
infraft trttt. @r bat etne quite Stelle
BET einer groben Maflerftrma In ben
9@weiterItaDten angenpnlnen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22
,,.pot=an5ifiget1,,

Mn5abl Stem lllmer @eidafts=
leute, 5irme11 .uitp., bie es i1n=
| terlai1en, in bet Stem l1lm 8Dit"
an5u5eigen, trDkoem lie oaburd)
Muten erbalten fDnnten n1tD Mir
ben. Gs liegt 'l.:u an uniern
,uerten 9eierH, Dieie @eiAdfts=
leute ut16 sSirntsn barauf aufz
merf1ant gu l11atben, baR bic
,Bpit" oas ei1sige Mn5eigen1itte1
ut, um bie 6euff6lelen0e 8epDl=
ferung npn Welu l1lm unb l1m=
gegeno Die ipabrltd) feine fleine
iit!-:, 5u etreidletl.
ySenm Sic iii irgenbein geetu
lt1n.er @eid)aft geben, I'M Gin=
fdufe gu beiDrsen, unb ii6 5unpr
bappn pergespiifert baben, baR
Der betreffenoe @eihdftsmann
nidt in ber u8Dit" anseigt, ip
MAIDEN sic tin barauf aufmerf=
fam uno teilcn Sie linn nit, bak
Sic 2eier ogs u&pit" iinS uno
es gerne lebeu tpiiroen, ,penn CT
audi in Sbrer 3eitung an5eiseu
,piirbe.
Sic f1nnen ltub ser ,,&pit"
seinen guten Gieuit ermeilen, in=
Sem sie ben fDlget1oen @eiddften
Sbren 3uiprnd, aeben uno linen
,nitteilen, bak Sic tire Qln5eige
in Der uYpit" geleien baben:
@m. s.. 8ierbaum, @arten=
GGmereien, @rDcerieS miu.
i S. $. SDriter, Sapeteu.
@ranb Sbeate1, @anoelbilber=
&priteQungen.
@nmme1 8rptbers, eitte 9arz
bietun9 pteler 8ar9ains.
Stem ltlm Muiie Gp., imppr=
tterte beut1d)e Shallplatten; Muz
iifinitrumente aim. II 9ln5ei=
gen.)
Stem lllm esapinss & apan
MHpciation (8auperein), Ser
fauf npn nollbe5ablten 9lftien.
Yipneer @rafpnpla Gp., Gu
lumbia Gprebmaidinen uno
Gd)allplatten,
9ipz.s,ss !na3 sa Gu, Gpesial=
aperfanf BON Naoelbpl5bdumen
gum @inbi6ut.
S, $. @etlaf, Giienmaren, Sc
2apal &abm=Separatpren un0
Melfmadiinen, eSpbn 9eere
&fii9e uno Gprnpfan5er.
Mnbre>u Saffert, Tleii6maren,
G6mufer & Burt, @btlpn
Gpre6maidinen.
@9ulfe's erpker Spe5ialperz
fauf ppn &leioern, Mn5iigen,
Mdntel1t, &leioerrDfen, s6uben,
striimpfen, &ercales uno Cling
1atns.
@dmenbineer & @duiter, @pez
5ialnerfauf BON Selfarben, &ar=
NTH, Galipmine, 9einiamenDl,
TeniterglaS uim.
G1anoaro Sil g., 8efannt=
mad)ung betreffs @iebererDH=
nung ser synQitattpn @fe 8rpabz
man uuo g. Nproitrake.
State 8pnS & Mprtgage Gu
iidere @eloanlagen.
Surnerz3D 3Dglingsperein, Sdau-
t11rnet.
l1lri6 electric Co., reeler 8atz
terte=9ienit.
Otto 6, @idtel, @rabiteine
uno Senfmdler.
@pnber Gtpre, 9rabtfDrbe fir
8lnmen; @prbangz sprinsfebern.
Il Mn5eigen).
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22
syarmarbeiterlDbne.

gDie eine nnteriu6ung ser Tarmz
biirof06eratton BON Mtnnelota ergeben
bat, tper0en sic 20bne fiir Tarmarbeiz
ter in O1tnneiota tn btelem @ommer
I'M Dur6l@nitte $2.l5 BEN Sag uno
$37. so ben Monat auSma6en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22

Sobn @alter, Sobn bon Jrau
8. @alter bon @tbbon, lit bortbin
3urtidgefebrt, na6bem er it6 fo,peit
erbolt bat bon etner 8linobarmopes
ration, Ser er ft6 por etnt9en @o6en
I'M 9oretto &oipital natersosen s9atte,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22

Serr uno 6rau 81. 81. s3opf
1iro nit ibrer Io6ter &ettp na6
MinneapoltS betmgefebrt na6 einz
ip09igem 8ein6e bel Srau .3apfs
@ltern, Serrn unb Trau George @.
Diek, 9io Granflinltrabe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22

Baitor s. So. 8arter BON Ser
ct. Gpi8fopalsen1etnbe mobnte
bem Sabresfonbent bes Sleepp @ne
9onnta9Si6uloi iitrifts IN Der Metbob=
itenftr6e am Sonntas III 9feepp @pe
BET uno ipra9 oas @r6ffnung8gebet,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22

: Sri. 9llSina s. Munser, Sic
felt 1915 alS MtItonartn tn Gbina
tdtig mar, befinoet ii6 auf einem llrz
laube babeim unb bielt am N1ittpod=
abeub IN Ser &oneresattonalftr0e in
9leepp @pe etnen 8ortrag iiber Mfz
iion IN @btna.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22
@ebalter nneednoert.

g8ie beretts in ser lekten @ode be-
rt6tet, itn6 Sic @ebalter ber 1tdbtt tide1t
8eanlten unberdn6ert geblteben, Ste
iin6, lpte folet:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22

Those salaries marked with (*) are
annual salaries; all Others are monthly
salaries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
SACRIFICE FOR SCHOOLS
COLORADO PRIESTS AND PEOPLE
GIVE UP MUCH FOR SCHOOLS,

There are few places in the world
where priests and people are making
greater sacrifices for the cause of
Catholic education than in the mission
fields of Colorado.
During recent years several of the
priests in this district have moved out
of their homes in order to make it
possible to open a parochial school, and
many of them are living in the rudest
kind of huts that the children of their
parishes may be educated in the faith.
The sacrifices made by the people
are little less than those of their
priests. A short time ago, two Mexi-
can families at Gardner, Colo, unable
to find better home, moved into a
tent in order that the children might
be near a school. Another family
brought eight children a distance Of
forty miles in order to have them near
the school. The mother remains with
them at Gardner while the father, who
is a rancher, travels back and forth to
supply them with provisions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
MURDERER IS ACQUITTED
MINISTER WHO SHOT FATHER
coYLE GIVEN FREEDOM BY
JURY. @

An Alabama jury on October 21, re-
turned verdict of mot guilty" in
the case of the Rev. Edwin R. Stephen
son, tried for the Staying of the Rev.
James E. Coyle of Birmingham.
The jury was out four hours, and
the verdict came in the face of a
warning of Solicitor Joseph r. Tate
for the prosecution, who declared that
"if you go into the jury room, kick
out the evidence and render a verdict
of not guilty, you will have all the mar
row minded fuzzy-necked people come
and pat you on the back, but the re-
mainder of your lives you will have
your conscience to prick and sting
you"
The announcement of the verdict
was greeted by cheering on the part
of spectators at the trial.
The final day of the trial had been
featured by the reconciliation of Ruth
Stephenson Gussman, the daughter of
the minister, with her father. Mrs.
Gussman, on whose testimony the
state had relied chiefly to establish
it's case against the minister, did not
appear as witness when her name
was called by the prosecution. She
appeared in the courtroom following
the morning session when the evi-
dence was all in.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
B|SHOP-ELECT dunn
AUXILIARY BISHOP OF NEW
YORK coNsEcRATED Fri
DAY OF THIS WEEK..

The solemn conservation of the
Right Rev. John ]. Dunn, D. D., Auxil-
iary Bishop-designate of the Archdio-
cese of New York, took place on Fri
day, October %, the feast of IS. ST.
mon and Jude.
The conservation ceremony took
place in ST. Patrick's Cathedral, begin
ming with the celebration of Solemn
Pontifical Mass. Archbishop Hayes
was the consecrating prelate. The
co-consecrators were the Right Rev.
John J. O'Connor, D. D., Bishop of
Newark, N. j., and the Right Rev. Jo-
seph H. Conroy, d. D., Bishop of Og.
densburg, N. Y. The Right Rev. Mon
signor Michael J. Lavelle, rector of
st. Patrick's Cathedral, preached the
sermon.
The Right Reverend Bishopelect
was the guest of the priests of the
Catholic Charities office at a luncheon
last week, when he was presented
with a magnificent episcopal ring. the
gift of the seven priests and one lay.
man of the Charities office, as token
of their friendship for the new Bishop
and in appreciation of his work for
Catholic charities in the campaigns of
the last two years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
PRIEST DIES SUDDENLY
COLLEGE PRESIDENT is FOUNC
DEAD IN BED.

The Right Rev. Monsignor John Syn
mott, president of St. Thomas Pre-
paratoly Seminary at Hartford, and
close friend of the late Cardinal
Gibbons, died suddenly on October 20,
while visiting ST. Charles College,
Catonsville, Md.
Monsignor Synnot had been attend
ing a reunion of priests who were
graduates of the Seminary of st. Sui
pice in Paris and who were being en-
tertained by priests of st. Mary's Sem
mary, Baltimore, and the Sulpician
Seminary in Washington. He COM
planned he had become chilled. in an
automobile ride from Washington to
Baltimore and was escorted to his bed
room. When the Very Rev. Dr. E. R.
Dyer, president of St. Mary's Sem
mary, went to the room, he found
Monsignor Synnot dead. He was 63
years old.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
Pope Lauds Little Flower

emplar of the simplicity which is op-
posed to the articles of the, age and
continues
Our epoch, alas, is one inclined to-
ward duplicity and fraudulent arti-
fees. To the false dreams, the ambi-
tions, the hypocrisies of the world, is
opposed the sincerity of little child
Sister Therese, shortly before her
death, had promised to spend her
heaven on earth. We know well how
she has kept her promise, for the
graces due to her intercessiOn are in
Vulnerable, especially during the sad
days of the recent world conflict. We
Ourselves received numerous letters
from soldiers and from French officers
who attribute to Sister Therese their
preservation from the imminent perils
of death. These letters carry the sim
the part of those who have been thus
preserved, together with sentiments of
gratitude to the Little Flower
Where should the roses promised
by Therese fall more abundantly than
in the Carmel where she found the
realization of her burning desires?
The benediction of Heaven must sure
ly fall in this sacred spot, a garden
on earth, where the fairest flowers of
sanctity expand"
Referring to the influence on the
Church of such sanity lives, the Holy
Father says:
During the course of centuries the
force of Christian example of those
who persevered in the exercise of
heroic virtue is an incentive to the
world. The Holy Church holds such
examples before our eyes, that we
may better comprehend the universal
ity of the command of the Master.
Today she presents to us the heroic
virtues of Sister Therese of the Child
Jesus. Although this Servant of God
had not length of years in the Divine
service, she became, in short while,
full of merits. In the garden of spirit.
ual infancy she found her mission, in
the secrets which God reveals to little
ones"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
HEROES OF THE FAITH
2s2 ENGLISH MARTYRS HAVE
BEEN DECLARED "vENERA.
BILE" BY ROME.

Father John Pollen, S. j., postulator
Of the Cause of the English Martyrs,
gave an interesting address on the
present standing of the Cause at the
recent conference of the Catholic
Truth Society at Leicester He said
in part:
There are two hundred and fifty
two English Martyrs who are declared
Venerable, and Venerable means eligi-
BILE for Beatification. We have now to
prepare for the. Beatification of two
hundred and fifty-three Martyrs, for
the Scottish Martyr, the Venerable
John Olgivie, will now be reckoned
with our already large number
Though it is called The Cause of
the English Martyrs, this does not pre-
vent there being Irish, Scotch, and
Welsh among them. Our English
Church today comprises many, many
Irish. But in those days the immigra-
tion had hardly begun, so we have
only four 1rishmen born in Ireland
Cornelius (Connelly), Dowdal, Maho-
ney and Salmon, venerable protago-
nists of scores, nay thousands, of gal
liant Irish priests and laymen who
have chosen this country as the scene
of their heroic labors until death, for
the Faith of Christ.
There is, perhaps, an unexpectedly
large number of Martyrs directly or
by descent from Wales. From Scot
land, besides Olgivie, who is a verita-
BILE host in himself, we have four or
five others of Scottish descent"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
EDUCATION SUNDAY
LAST SUNDAY IN OCTOBER TO BE
OBSERVED THROUGHOUT ARCH
DIOCESE OF ST. PAUL.

Sunday, October 80, will be observed
as Education Sunday. This day
marks the beginning of the great cam
paign for the Archbishop Ireland Ed
ucational Fund last year Not only
was the appeal for funds in this i'm
portant work met in generous and
loyal manner by the Catholics OF the
Archdiocese of st. Paul, but it dis
closed an awakened sense of the i'm
portance of Catholic education. Here
after, the last Sunday of October each
year will be commemorated through
day.
Constructive work has been going
on for some time at Lake Johanna,
on the site of Nazareth Hall, the pro-
posed Preparatory Seminary for this
archdiocese. A road has been COM
pleted to the grounds and the grad
ing was finished this week. 1t is ex-
pected that work on the foundation
of the new structure will begin at
once. The new road leading into the
property will make the site easily ac-
cessible from both st. Paul and Min
neapolis.
Nazareth Hall is to be one of the
first chief fruits of the educational
campaign conducted last fall. 1t is
expected and hoped that, in view of
the approaching erection of this splen-
did structure, payments on the pledges
given during the campaign will be
promptly met.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
THE PRIEST MURDERER
HIGHTOWER WAS MEMBER OF
kLAN, PROSECUTOR SAYS.

District Attorney Franklin K Swart
OF San Mateo, Calf, has given out a
statement that William A. Hightower.
convicted last week of the murder of
Rev. Patrick E. Heslin, was mem
Der of the Ku Klux Klan. Swart Ge
clares:
..hightower, when in Bakersfield.
continually attended meetings OF the
Ku Klux Klan
"The information that Hightower
was a continual attendant at Ku Klux
Klan meetings in the San Joaquin
Valley was given me by almost a
score Of reputable men.
81 have promised not to reveal the
names of my informants. They Sc
cured this promise from me by stat
ing that they feared the vengeance OF
the Ku Klux Khan
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
LEAD PRIEST KILLED
FATHER BELkNAP OF LEAD, so.
Dakota, SHOT DOWN BY uN.
KNOWN ASSASSlN-WAS LURED
ON SICK CALL

Rev. A. B. Belknap, assistant pastor
at st Patrick's church, Lead, So. Da-
kota, was shot to death in Lead last
Tuesday night.
The priest was called from his bed
by man who represented that he
wanted him to answer a sick call.
Father Belknap dressed hurriedly and
went to his garage for his motor car.
He was heard to attempt to start his
automobile. The car, however, would
not work. Father Belknap left the
garage on foot in company with the
man who called for him.
Later people living in the west part
of Lead, on what is known as Poor
man Gulch road, heard three pistol
shots in rapid succession. An inves-
tiaation made by persons living near.
by resulted in the finding of Father
Belknap's body on the road. He had
been shot three times. There was no
sign of struggle. He wore cassock
over his street clothes.
Authorities who took charge of the
body telegraphed Immediately to Lin
coin, Neb., for bloodhounds from the
Nebraska state penitentiary.
No motive is known for the crime
Father Belknap was ordained in
1917, and took up active work in Lead
on January 1, 1919. He was popular
not only with Catholics, but with
people of the city generally.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
POPE HONORS lAYMAN
PHlLADELPHiAN is APPOINTED
PRIVATE CHAMBERLAIN.

John E. Lonergan, one of the best
known business men of Philadelphia,
a distinguished citizen and most ac-
tive in affairs of the diocese, has been
made a Private Chamberlain of the
Cape and Sword to His Holiness, Ben
edict XIV.
Mr.. Lonergan was officially notified
of the great honor conferred upon him
on Thursday of last week when His
Eminence presented him with the in.
sigma of his office. Accompanying the
Papal document was the privilege of
having a private oratory ins his home.
Born in Ireland in 1S41, he was a
fellows student there of the late Arch
bishop Prendergast before he came to
this country when yet a boy.