davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
CORNERSTONE Is LAID

AT the close of the ceremony, the
Most Reverend Archbishop delivered
powerful and energetic discourse to
the assembled throng. His Grace
dwelt, upon the splendid record that
ennobled the old st. Mary's Church
with its fifty-four years of Christian
helpfulness and civic uplift for the
welfare of religion and patriotism.
He pointed to the long line of jealous
pastors whose labor had brought the
blessing of faith, as we'll as the most
sterling civic virtues, into the hearts
of the people of old st. Mary's. He
declared that this work would be con-
mination in the new locality, and that
St. Mary's, arrayed in it's new robes,
would ever tend to build up and.
strengthen in the hearts of it's chill
dren both love for God and 10y
al devotion towards the best interests
of upright citizenship.
At the completion of the ceremonies,
His Grace and the clergy were the
guests of the pastor, Rev. John Dun
ply, at a dinner which was served in
the parish rectory. Besides the Most
Reverend Archbishop, the following
clergy were present: Rev. Thomas A.
Welch, Chancellor of the Archdiocese;
Rev. Fathers J. c.. Byrne, III. Moynl-
han, J. M. Reardon, P. Q'Neill, l.. Ry-
an, P. Jung, J. Seliskar, T. E. Cullen,
J. Dunphy, ]. Gaughan, P. Ryan, F..
Doherty, NJ. Quinn, j. Corrigan, F. Mis-
sia, J. Blankart, E. Coughlin, G. Rol-
ives, P Casey, and c. F. McGinnis.
The work on the new st. Marys
combination school and the new rec
tory is proceeding rapidly, Barring
unforeseen accidents or delays, it is
expected that the new church will
be ready for divine services during
the month of January.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
SHORTAGE OF PRIESTS /,
BOTH FRANCE AND GERMANY
SUFFER FROM DEARTH.

A German newspaper, commenting
on the shortage of priests in France
to which the French Hierarchy drew
attention in their recent pastorals,
points out that the shortage of priests
is fully as serious in Germany. In
the diocese of Amiens, there is only
one priest to every 1875 inhabitants,
in that of Verdun one for every S39,
and one for S33 in that of Chalons !;
but some of the German statistics
show an even graver shortage. Meis.
sen, in Saxony, for instance, has only
one priest for every 1854 inhabitants,
Breslau has one for every 1927, Col
ogne has one for every 1922, and Pad
erborn one for every 1,155.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
MINISTER WANTS MASS
"RESToRE MASS" CRIES ANGLI
CAN RECTOR IN SERMON.

People of all religious groups in ST..
John, N, B., are discussing the recent
sermon of Rev. C. w. Follett, Anglican
rector of Simonds, in the course of
which he declared that what was
needed by the Church of England in
Canada to insure the better observance
of Sunday was "the restoration of
the mass as the central act of wor-
Ship" This discourse was delivered to
the congregation of the mission churcn
of ST. John Baptist.
The minister, who is known as
Father Follett, complimented Catho-
lies for their. faithfulness to their re-
ligiOus duties and pointed out that
they regard AS sinful anv wilful neg
lect to attend Mass every Sunday.
People should not go to church to be
entertained, the preacher said, but to
worship God in his own service at the
altar.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
ST. MARY's CHURCH IN THIS CITY
TO RISE ON NEW SiTE-ARcH-
BISHOP BOWLING PERFORMS
SOLEMN CEREMONIES LARGE
coNcouRsE OF CLERGY AND
LAITY.

Last Sunday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock, His Grace the Most Reverend
Archbishop Bowling, amid impressive
ceremonies, laid the cornerstone of
the new Church of st. Mary at the
corner of Eighth and Rosabel streets,
this city. .e-"
A o'clock, more than twenty clergy
men gathered at the present rectory,
at Ninth and John streets, and march
ed in procession to the site of the new
church. The clergy were preceded by
the Cross Bearer, and a considerable
line of acolytes, and followed by a
large number OF parishioners, includ-
ing many persons from the Italian
Church of st. Ambrose. By the time
the ceremonies began, an immense
concourse of people filled the partly
finished church and overflowed for a
full block along the neighboring
streets. The weather was perfect, the
chill of an early fall day being tenn
pered by the genial rays of the sum-
mers sun.
His Grace was assisted by Rev. J..
G, Byrne and Rev. J. NJ Reardon, with
Rev. G.. Rolwes as master of ceremo-
nies. The chant of psalms and hymns
was under the direction of the Rev.
F. Missia AS the officiating prelate
and the attendant clergy marched
through and around the new struc-
ture, the vast gathering of people
within and without the church main
tanned most respectful and reverent
attitude.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
THE ROMAN QUESTION
JUST SETTLEMENT WOULD ADD
TO ITALIAN PRESTIGE.

The Osservatore Romano, i'm an ar.
ticle dealing with the Roman Ques-
tion, shows how an understanding be.
tween the Vatican and the Italian gov
ernment would result to the great ad
vantage of Italy, and points out that
by exchanging territory indispensable
to Papal liberty and independence
there would follow recognition of the
Italian possession of ancient Papal
states.
The Tribuna, liberal organ repre-
senting the governments ideas on the
subject, approves the Osservatore' s
article and expresses the hope that
representatives of the two parties will
be chosen to study the question and
find means of reaching a practical so
luton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
CEMETERY SUNDAY

AS is customary in the Archdiocese
Of St. Paul, the third Sunday of Sep
tsmber, which falls on the eighteenth
this year, will be observed as Cemetery
Sunday. Our Catholic people through
out the Archdiocese are earnestly in
vited to be present at the exercises
which will be held in every Catholic
cemetery in memory and in suffrage
of the dead.
Special services will be held at 2:30
p. M. ainf Calvary cemetery, st. Paul,
and in St. Mary's and st. iAnthony's
cemeteries, Minneapolis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
new YORk's TRIBUTE

: Resolutions adopted by the Board of
Aldermen of New York City and rich
ly .engrossed ON q parchment about
four feet long, as tribute to the
Americanism of Cardinal Gibbons,
have been received by Rev. Louis r..
Stickney, rector of the Baltimore Ca
ithedral. The document has been hung
ever the door of the late Cardinals
study. The resols, lions Dear the sig
natures of Mayor Hylan, Presiden. La
Guardia of the Board of Aldermen, and
City Clerk Cruise.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
SOUTHERN CATHOLIC DIES

James ]. Mclaughlin, prominent
member of the Catholic Knights of
America and the ST. Vincent de Paul
Society, who gained nationwide d1s-
tinction as a writer of stories in the
Creole dialect which were noted for
their humor, died in New Orleans Sep
tember 8. He was known by the pen
name of Jack La France He was
the husband of the former Miss Nora
McGloin. whose father. Judge Frank
McGloin, died few days before his
son-in-laW.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
POLISH LIBRARY GIVEN
TO VATICAN
tBy N. G. W. G. News service.)


Six thousand volumes of Polish his
tory have been given by Count Joseph
MichalowsM of Poland to the Insti-
tute of st. Stanislaus, Rome, for the
benefit of students and investigators
who wish to make researches into the
historical records of his country con-
tanned in the Vatican Library. The
Academy of Sciences of Cracow will
have charge of this valuable collection.
Count Michalowski's gift was
prompted by the fact that certain Pol
ish students sent to Rome by the Acad-
emy of Sciences of Cracow found their
task of investigation in the Vatican
Library hampered by want of supple.
mentary works and documents to
which they could refer while consults
ing the Papal archives.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
CHARITIES CONFERENCE

The national conference of Catholic
tember 18 to %.
Special trains will be run from Chi
cago to Milwaukee Sunday morning,
September Is. These will arrive in
the latter city in time for the dele
gates to attend the Pontifcal High
Mass at the Jesu Church, with which
the conference will open. The con-
ference meetings will be held in the
Auditorium.
The Most Reverend Sebastian Mess
mer, D. D., Archbishop of Milwaukee,
will celebrate the Mass, and the Right
Rev. John T. McNicholas, d. d., Bish-
op of Duluth, will preach the sermon
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17

A pertinent question: Is Plus X a
saint? is discussed by an eminent
writer in the Pilot as follows: -
On the twentieth of each month,
shortly before seven in the morning,
a Cardinal with shoulders covered by
"a crimson mantle, leaves the palace
. of Santa Marta, goes toward the
Square of st. Peters, and enters the
Basilica. He is Cardinal Merry Del
Val, formerly Secretary of State OF
Plus X, and now Archpriest of St.
Peters. Plus X died the goth OF
August, 1914, and Cardinal Merry Del
Val, who is faithful to him in death as
in life, has come once every month
for seven years, to celebrate Mass at
his tomb.
Cardinal Says Mass.
Plus X.is buried in the. vast lower
church of the Vatican Basilica, where
are the tombs of many Popes, espe-
ciaRy of the Mediaeval Age. Many
priceless relics are enshrined here,
among them being mosaics and pre-.
cious inscriptions which are of deepest
interest to students of early Christian
history.
The chamber is divided into two
parts, one containing the new grottoes
and the other the old grottoes.
In the last days of his pontifcate,
Plus X expressed two desires-one
that his heart might remain intact
rather than be removed in accordance
with an ancient custom carried out in
regard to deceased pontiffs other
that he. might be inferred under
ground near the tomb of ST. Peter.
on the floor which is directly above
the casket containing the remains of
the immortal Plus x, is marble slab
with small cross carved upon it.
Near the tomb of the Prince of the
Apostles is an altar. Here, Cardinal
Merry Del Val celebrates Mass for
Plus X. The Cardinal is tall, strong
figure, with youthful face beneath his
white hair. He goes through the
sacred ceremonies with extreme deyo
ton. Afterward he kneels at the
tomb of Plus X and prays.
Around him, as the sacred solem
mites progress, are a throng of the
faithful, among them the sisters who
still survive the deceased Pontiff, and
nephew. They come from every
house of the old Roman Catholic stock
and sprinkled with them is usually a
number of pilgrims from foreign coun
tries They know much about Rome
and the Vatican, but not all realize
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS TO
BUILD NOV|TIATE

The American Branch of the Irish
Christian Brothers of Marino, Dublin,
have purchased 960-acre tract at
West Park, N. Y, where they will
build a permanent novitiate for train.
ing members Of their order.
The order has temporary novitiate
at Mamaroneck, N. Y, and conducts
All HalIows Institute, New York City,
a preparatory school for Catholic boys.
Brother P. J. Ryan is Provincial of
the order. s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
CHRISTIAN WORKING
WOMEN'S CONVENTION

(By N. C. w. c.. News Service.)
On September IL and 13 there was
held in Brussels the International Con-
ference of Christian Working Women,
which was attended by delegates from
the labor unions of Belgium, France.
Holland, Italy, Switzerland and Ger
many.
The principal subjects discussed
were the development Of the labor
union movement among women, inter-
national conventions for the protec
tion of working women, the protection
of maternity, labor in the home and
the paid labor Of married women.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
MOTHER PAUL IS DEAD

News of the death of Mother Paul,
of the Franciscan Order, at Uganda,
Africa, has been received. Mother
Paul was the only sister of Mrs. J.
White, the mother of the Rev. John F
White, who has done notable work in
organizing boy-seout troops under the
auspices of the National Catholic Wei
fare Council. Mother Paul worked
among the negroes of Africa for thir-
ty years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
BIsHOP-ELECT DUNN

1t is probable that Monsignor Dunn's
conservation as auxiliary of New York,
will be on October 2S, the feast of IS.
Simon and Jude. 1t was on this date,
seven years ago, that Archbishop
Hayes was consecrated as Titular
Bishop of Tagaste and Auxiliary Bish.
op OF New York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
into MELTING POT
$50 WEDDING RINGS MAKE SA
CRED VESSEL.

Seven hundred and fifty wedding
rings have been melted to make gold
chalice for one Of the fifty-four chap
els to- be included in the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception,
Washington, D. C. Other gold and
precious jewels have gone to make
other chalices for other affairs, and dia-
monds weighing from 2% to 9A car
ats have been given for further sim
liar use.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17

Rev. P. ]. Lydon, D. D., has accept
ed the Chair of Moral Theology at
Maryknoll, Ossining, n. Y. Maryknoll
is the headquarters of the Catholic
Foreign Mission Society of America,
the organ of which is the Field Afar
DR.. Lydon has been pursuing post
graduate work in Rome. He was for
merly pastor of Sacred Heart Cathe-
dral, Duluth, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
NEW PROVINCIAL SUPERIOR
SISTER ST. ROSE SUCCEEDS
MOTHER SERAPHlNE.

Mother Seraphine, Provincial SUI
perior of the Sisters of st. Joseph in
the Province of st. Paul, for many
years, has retired from her Office of
responsibility as Superior.
. Sister st. Rose, formerly assistant
Provincial, has been appointed to
succeed her as Superior of the Prov
ince. Sister Clara, formerly Superior
of st. Margaret's Academy, Minneap-
oils, has been named Provincial As
sistant. Both officials will reside for
the future at st. Joseph Novitiate, this
city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
BISHOP 'GORMAN

AS we go to press, word reaches us
that Right Reverend Thomas O'Gor-
man, Bishop of Sioux Falls, S. d., has
been stricken with paralysis, and is
in serious condition. Many prayers
will be offered for the welfare OF the
aged yprelate who was a life long friend
and companion Of the late Archbishop
Ireland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
THE TOMB OF Plus X

REvlvES MEMORY OF SANITY
PoNTIFF-ToM6 OF Plus X
REGULARLY vIsITED-RoMANs
AND FHRoNGs VISITING ETER.
NAL CfSsf. FREQUENT, TOMS OF
PONTfFE-cARDlNA MERRY
DEL VAL SAYS MASS REGULAR
LY AT SHRINE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
A eOADJUTOR BISHOP

Very Rev. Fernand Perier, S. j., Su-
perior Regular of the Western Bengal
Mission, has just been appointed coad-
jutor to Monsignor Meufeman, Bishop
of Calcutta, India.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-06
LESSEN LOSS IN
PRODUCING PORK
University Of illinois Gives Ex-
pert Advice on Care of
SoWS and LitterS.
TIMELY REMEDIES OUTLINED
Ten Times az Many Pigs Lost In First
Two Months After narrowing
Than From choIera-Good
Management Essential.
(By ]. B. RIcE.)

While we usually figure the profits
and losses In raising hogs from the
time of weaving to marketing, there
Is a chance to make some difference
In the cost Of production up to the
time the pigs are taken from the SOW.
Cholera causes greater financial
loss than any other disease, but about
ten times as many pigs are lost in the
first two months after narrowing than
are lost from cholera. Hog cholera
gets into the herd when each pig rep
resents larger investment than is the
case with the sucking pig.
1t may be fair to ask the question
what is fair-slzed litter for SOW to
wean? l have heard of men who
weaned on the average eight or nine
pigs per sow. We have all, no doubt,
heard Of such cases. These stories
usually are not told In ''n0nbrag-
ging" way. That Is why we hear of
such records, The man who raises
three pigs per SOW seldom remembers
much about the record or very firmly
establishes the fact In the minds of
his neighbors. The normal farrow of
a sow is seven to nine pigs. About 10
per cent of these either are dead
when they come or die during the first
"a hours. Then, due to various causes
during the first week or ten days, as
many more die or are killed; and by
the time the pigs are two months old,
you may say that you have done as
well as common" If you have an aver
age Of five pigs to wean from the
SOW.
This leak in pork production as told
by 1872 farmers. in 1918 In question
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-06
Good Use for Alrplanes.

Thirty-three per cent Of the 1876
forest fires sighted and reported last
year by airplanes operated from Sac
ramento, Cal. by the United States
forest service, were located within a
quarter Of a mile Of the exact place,
as was later determined by actual
surveys on the ground. Ten per cent
Of the total number of fires was dis
covered by the air patrol before the
rangers were aware of them. Forty
two per cent was reported by radio,
while planes were In the air. Besides
acting as reporters, the planes were
used to direct fire fighting operations
and to patrol fre lines which were
built but needed watching. II the
planes reported line to be clear.
the fire fighters were kept at work
elsewhere. but II the observer re-
ported that the fire had broken away.
a force Of men could be rushed to the
spot at once.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-06
Second Floor Plan.

room has splendid lighting and venti-
lation facilities. A supply of fresh
air circulates through the rooms at
night.
According to present reports from
all parts Of the country a real build
ing boom is under way. Many dis
putes over wages and building mate
rial prices have been amicably settled
and work which has been held up for
several years is getting under way.
In this town as well as in many 9TH
ers the housing problem has been the
leading one for most people. That is
why there will be a glad sigh of relief
when work actually starts again. The
time to get the design Of the house you
want is now, and as a suggestion, the
beautiful, immaculate white stucco
home shown here is hard to beat. II
embodes comfort, charm and conven.
fence, three essentials In a happy
home.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-06
MANURE is BEST FERTILIZER
Contains Plenty OF Humus and All
Other Necessary Plant Foods
Add Acid Phosphate.

The home gardener who can get
load of well-rotted stable manure need
not worry about fertilizer, anyone who
has ever done any gardening is well
aware.
Manure contains humus In plenty
and all the necessary plant materials,
as well as bacteria which put these
materials into the most disable shape
for crops. To get the full benefit of
stable manure, however, II should be
balanced with acid phosphate, which
is comparatively inexpensive, garden
ers at the Iowa state college Of agri-
culture say.
An application Of one ton Of stable
manure, which is about an average
two-horse load, is not too much for a
garden 30 by 60 feet, and so pounds
of acid phosphate may be used with 1t.
Fresh stable manure should not be
applied in the spring. 1t contains too
much readily available nitrogen and
may cause in some plants growth
of stems and leaves at the expense Of
fruits. This is especially true of to-
matoes,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-06

mares sent 10 them, is shown below. A
few suggestions are given on how 1t
may be stopped,
The Loss Before Weaving and How to
Stop II
overlaid by sows-2s.1sqs.
l. Do not have the sows too fat.
Provide the pen with q good guard
rail
g. Remove pigs from nervous SOW as
narrowed. Return when sow has I'm
ished narrowing and quieted down.
L. Have as little noise and commotion
about tha pen as possible for the first
few days
5. Give the sow and litter little care
and attention during the first week.
Do not use large quantities OF bed
ding.
Farrowed Weak or Dead-22s4s6.
l. Have the SOW gaining in flesh at
breeding time.
During the CESSATION period:
2 Feed the SOW a good ration.
g. Keep her In good physical condition.
l. Give her plenty of exercise: make
her go some distance for her feed each
day.
chilled-l5.ss%.
l. Be present at narrowing time to
warm the chilled pigs.
O. Keep the beds dry and free from
drafts.
Eaten by sows-5sss
1. Feed q balanced ration during the
CESSATION period and while the sow is
sucking the litter. Too much corn 10
often fed.
4 Sell those sows that have the habit
OF eating their pigs.
Aborted-65z.
/. Keep piggy" sows from other
classes Of live stock.
4 Do not allow sows heavy in pig to
20 over distractions or very rough
ground ....
III contagious abortion. sell the sows.
scours-sks%.
l. Feed the SOW q light ration for the
first week or ten days-increase II
gradually.
= Do not change the feed of the SOW
too suddenly
8 Keep the pens and troughs clean.
Thumps-l.7S%.
l. Reduce the amount Of feed given to
the SOW.
4 Exercise the pigs.
NcCIoDaehioss Nsofe moutn' shimess Dull
. nose, etcl-l5sF-
l. Disinfeet pens before the SOW far
rows.
Z Treat abrasions In the skin about
the pigs mouth with solutions OF cresol
dip. permanganats Of potash or other
good disinfectant
J. Clip mot break on pigs teeth.
cholera-LuR
l. Have immune sows.
Z Keep place cleaned up and free
from the disease.
If in danger, vaecinate soon after
weaving pigs
Aiscellaneous-SG%
/. Get pigs 10 eating well before time
Of weaving. Make q creep for them.
Take extra geod care Of the pigs
during the first few weeks following
their removal from the SOW, for they
viii miss her II you DO not
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-06
STUCCO HOME Of
PLEASING LINES
Many Attractive Features Are
Seen in This Design.
ROOMS ARE LIGHT AND AIRY
House lie Built Of Hollow Tile With
Stuceo Exterior and Presents
Very Appealing Pleture--Not
Expensive to Build.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers Of this
paper On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. 1877 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only inelose
two-cent stamp for reply.
When the word 'home" is men,
toned today 1t Immediately arouses
the intense interest Of most people
For uppermost in the minds of hum
dreds of thousands is the question Of
where they are going to live. Build
ing has b EN- at standstill since be-
fore the war. Rents have been soar
ing until they have reached q point
where many cannot pay. Naturally
they turn to the thought which they
had ignored years before, viz, that
Of buying or building home. Once
established In a house of their own,
liClA hOlllCo ONGI III
creased rents, ETC., cease. And in
view of the shortage existing today
more people than ever before are CIV
ing the idea of building a "home Of
your own very serious consideration.
A man who owns his home is not IL
able to become a Bolshevist, on the
contrary he is more than liable to be-
come a very serlous-minded citizen
taking an active interest in civic af-
fairs and jealousy guarding the inter-
ests Of his community. No one ever
went to war over a boarding house,
but men all through the centuries
have died defending their homes.
That is the beauty of home ownership,
that is the feature that makes 1t es-
sential to the continued welfare and
progress Of any nation.
One Of the most attractive materials
that can be used in home construction,