davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
THE K. c. SCHOOLS
1872 SCHOOLS TO ENROLL MORE
THAN 100000 SCHOLARS.

Decision to maintain the knights of
Columbus nationwide chain of night
schools free for former service-men
during the 1922 season commencing
early in September has been decided
upon by the K. of G.. board of directors.
Information from all parts of the
country indicate much unemployment
among ex-service men working in the
lesser skilled callings," the announce
ment stated. 'The X. of C. school
superintendent have been requested
to give first attention to the enroll
ment of unemployed ex-service men,
to provide them with technical
knowledge that will qualify them for
immediate employment with the grad
ual return to normal industrial con-
ditions.'
The K of C. schools, numbering 1872
in 1875 cities, are preparing to enroll
more than 100000 war veterans and
civilians for the new school year.
Registration began this week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Grand Forks: 1t has been decided
to begin the drive, to raise funds
with which to erect chapel at the
University of North Dakota, on Sun.
day, September 4, and continue the
drive through the whole week up to
September II. The entire state of
North Dakota has been organized for
this purpose according to an an.
nouncement that has been made by
Francis J. Webb state secretary.
The drive is the outgrowth of plan
adopted at the last state convention
of the Knights of Columbus in which
committee headed by the state
Chaplain, Rev. M. M. Cory of Lang.
don, N. D., together with e. v. Simon.
itsch of Jamestown. J. J. Coyle, of
Mirito,. T. Flaherty of Bismark, Joseph
Mahowald and Howard Monley OF
Grand Forks, we're appointed to devise
ways and means to erect a bui1dins
at the University in which divine
services could be held as we'll as in
struction given in Catholic apologetics
At a meeting of the state committee
held in July Francis ]. Webb was
| named state secretary and was in.
structed to organize the state for the
drive which was to take place some
time in the early part of September.
The plan adopted by the committee
calls for funds to the extent of fifty
thousand dollars. With this sum it is
hoped to build building to cost in
the neighborhood of twenty-five thous
and dollars. The remaining twenty
thousand dollars will be invested al
six per cent to form a permanent
endowment with which to, pay the
running expenses of the building. Five
thousand will be used for furnishings
The following men have been named
for the various councils throughout
the state. Fargo Council, e. M. Flynn
Grand Forks Council, w. H. Bird
jamestown Council. George Blewett
Langdon Council, r. T. Burke, Devil.
Lake, Edward Flynn, Minot, L. M
Rutten, Williston, E. J. Kassan. They
are responsible for the organization IL
their respective districts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03

Columbus in New York, and campaigns
for similar purposes in Boston, Phla-
delphia and other cities where such
service is necessary to the community
cat the outset of our work in Italy
we desire to warn the public that no.
body is authorized to make general
solicitation for funds for the K. of c..
Italian project. The Knights are well
able to finance this project without
appealing for aid The funds for K. C..
educational, disqualification and Ameri
can history work are also in hand"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
mnrln Bnnka.
Brief Reviews and Notices !,

Manifestations DiaboIiques Con-
Temperatures. BY Count De Rouge.
Published by Pierre Tequi, Paris.
Price sixty cents. ...-ss.-
The object of the author in this
book is to prove first, the existence
of demons, and second, their inter
ference in the affairs of men. That
evil spirits really exist is evident
from various sources. They appear
frequently in the annals of Holy
Writ, taking the Scriptures even as
historic documents. The justice of
God, as we'll as the existence of hell,
show conclusively the possibility, to
say the least, of these unholy agents
of evil.
The larger part of this work is
taken up with modern manifesto,
tons of hellish influence. The
author recounts some we'll known
facts, such as the famous case of the
village of Morzine in Savoy, where.
in 1857 many persons, chiefly chill
dren, were proven to be possessed
by the devil. Medical and other
scientific testimony showed con-
clusively that only the eXorcisms of.
the Church availed to liberate the
victims from demoniac obsession.
Then there is the authentic case of
the renowned Dominican, Pere Jundei,
who, making the sign of the cross
over a large assembly of Masons
where demon presided in person,
caused a tremendous upheaval and,
incidentally, the conversion of fall
len-away Catholic. The apparitions
of the Cure OARS are too famous to
need repetition here.
Altogether Count Rouge gives an
intensely interesting account of mod
ern demoniac manifestation, and
every case goes to prove that, as a
writer whom he quotes says, "The
demons are really perfect catechists,'
since they attest to the power Of
God, the saints and particularly Of
the Blessed Virgin. The author has
planned series of works on this
subject, and they should be useful
and instructive. ........
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
FOR IRISH RELIEF
AMERICAN COMMITTEE FOR RE-
LIEF IN lRELAND-NoN-PoLIT.
lcAL, Observation-Disclosures
sofa SEEKS FUND OF $1,000
JOHN A. BURNS STATE CHAIR,
MAN.

Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover has filed two splendid en-
dorsements of the drive to. raise
100000 in Minnesota for the dis.
tressed III Ireland, under the auspices
of the American Committee for Re.
lief in Ireland sss u tffns
The Committee for. Minnesota has
adopted. the plans executed Bly, Mr..
Hoovery;for his organization in Bel
GUM Capt. ]. F. Lucey Of New York,
who was Mr., Hoover's right hand man
on the Commission for Relief in Bel
GUM and now National Director of
the Irish Relief Campaign, has ad-
vised John A. Burns of st. Paul, State
Chairman, that these plans had been
adopted.
The first of Mr.. Hoover's endorse.
ments is in the form of telegram to
Capt. Lucey as follows: II am glad
to see that you have undertaken the
direction of the fund for relief of
suffering in Ireland. I have never be-
lieved that race, religion or politics
should enter upon the question of
alienation of human misery. Your
self-sacrificing and efficient work as
my associate in the administration OF
the Commission for Relief in Belgium
assures me that the work you have
undertaken will be efficiently and
economically carried OUT
Mr.. Burns emphasizes the fact that
all receipts and expenditures in Ire
land, as the result of offerings made
by Minnesotans, will be tscrupulously
checked and audited. No money will
be distributed in Ireland save through
members of the staff attached to the
American Committee for Relief in
Ireland. Only experts have been OBJ
tanned to carry on the work there
They have been chosen as men en-
tirely free from the slightest sus
picion of prejudice for or against any
Irish political party or creed They
are pledged in writing, not even to
discuss any Irish conditions except
that of relief, which will be distrib
uted impartially to the needy ire
spective of their political or religious
affiliations. Il aN#'
Special attention will be paid to- the
vicinity of Belfast, where isl homes
of workers were entirely Quilted either
by fire, or by breaking, every bit, Of
furniture where. fires were not actually
started.
Offerings prior to and during the
state campaign may be- forwarded tc
John P. Galarneault, National Elk
change Bank, st. Paul, or,:to John A
Burns, State Chairman Room 444
Endicott Bldg, st. Paul. b0,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
ACTING LAW DEAN
PROFESSOR McLoUGHLlN NAMED
At CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY,

DR.. Peter j. Mclaughlin, who has
been professor of law at the Catholic
University of America for the past ten
years, has been appointed Acting Dean
of the Law School of the University
pending the permanent appointment OF
a successor to Dean Thomas c. Car
rigan, who has died. Owing to the
absence of Bishop Shahan and many
members of the Academic Senate from
the University on vacation, the ap
pointment of permanent dean will
not be taken up for several weeks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
MINI EAPOLlS.

Junior League: The Junior league
of the Minneapolis League of Cath
Ollie women will give parties at the
club rooms, 100 Marquette avenue,
every Tuesday and Saturday even,
ings, commencing Tuesday, Septem-
Der s. Miss Koletta Korteum is in
charge of the committee on arrange.
ments.
A fall rally will be held in the club
rooms September II, with Mrs. M. H
Pratt presiding.
Glasses in dramatic art, choral
work, French, basketry, flower max.
ing, millinery, dressmaking, bowling,
basket ball, and riding will open the
last week in September.
Members of the Social Service club
will resume their activities in Sep
TENDER The Dramatic club is max
ing plans to start work on play to
be presented early this fall.
Seton Guild: The first of a series
of socials to be given by the Merry
Makers club of Seton Guild will
be held in the club rooms Friday eve
ming, September 10. Seton orchestra
will furnish the music. The Misses
Dorothy Shea, Veronica Mahoney and
Grace Shannon are in charge of the
affair
Members Of the expression class
held luncheon meeting Tuesday OF
last week at the club rooms. The
class will open the second week in
September under the direction OF
Miss Katherine Jeffries.
The Seton Choral club held a
luncheon meeting last Tuesday to
make plans for starting work on an
operetta to be staged early In
November A class in basketry viii
be conducted on Friday afternoons
in the guild rooms by Miss Mary
Burns.
Seton club at Lake Minnetonka
q y ! III -. 80. s.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03

will close for the season on Septem-
Der s. A party will be given on Sat
urday evening, September 4, with
former service men from Big Island
as guests of the club. On Labor Day
the Twentieth Century Dramatic
club will give a program of songs
and readings at the club.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
SISTER SIENNA DIES

Early Sunday morning, August %
Sister Mary Catherine of Sienna, OF
the Sisters of ST. Francis, passed away
at st. Mary Hospital, Rochester, MINI
Sister Sienna was one of the first
members of the nursing staff at St
Mary Hospital, and her death closes g
long term of faithful and devoted
service to the sick.
The funeral of Sister Sienna took
place from the chapel of the Mother
house at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
August 30.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
IS NOW ARCHBISHOP

On the occasion of the twenty-fifth
anniversary Of his election as Superior
General of the Holy Ghost Fathers,
Mgr. LIE Roy was raised by the Holy
Father to the rank of archbishop, with
the title of Archbishop of earle.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
GOLDEN JUBILEE

On August Is Rev. w. B. Jansen
chaplain of the Little Sisters of the
Poor in Minneapolis, quietly com
memorated the completion of fifty
years in the priesthood. He was
ordained in the Metropolitan church in
Utrecht, Netherlands, in 1871.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with cars to
extend the circulation of the The Cath
Ollie Bulletin in the r. F. D. districts.
For particulars call or write Mr.. Cox,
Circulation Manager, 212 Globe Bldg,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03

DRAYMAN WANTED-To buy out
two others who are going out of bust
ness on account of old age. A fine
opening and very reasonable and easy
terms, Work sufficient for three. In
town of 500. A good paying job for
life for the right man. Inquire at
once. Write P. T. A., care of The
Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
MINORS ELECT GENERAL

At the General Chapter of Friars
Minor held at Assist, Italy, and presided
over by Cardinal Giorgi, protector to
the Order, Rev. Bernadin Klumper,
now procurator, was elected Minister
General. Father Klumper Is Hol-
lander; he succeeds Rev. Serafino
Cimino, who has reached his sixth year
of office.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03

FOR SALE-A good general store
business in large German Catholic
community, or would consider man.
ager with! some capital ito invest.
Address Box 30, care The Catholic
Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03

WANTED-Catholic housekeeper on
farm in Carver County by single mans
Good wages, easy position for right
party. Apply at once. Address "K
Care Of The Catholic Bulletin"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03

FARM FOR SALE-If you want a
good improved farm near one of the
largest Catholic churches and paro-
schial schools in the State. at your
own terms, write A. P. Erpelding,
Hoven, S. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03

WANTED-Position as housekeeper
for priest Age 40. Ready to accept
position at once. Good references.
Address "Z' care The Catholic Bull
letin
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03

WANTED-First-class engineer for
heating plant. Must be single.
Also handy man for repair work and
other odd jobs. Good place for a
man that wants home. st. Mary's
College, Winona, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03

WANTED-A housekeeper for a
priest a modern house. Reference re-
quired Address "B" care of The
Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
HoUsEkEEPER WANTED-Catho-

{ HoUSEkEEPER WANTED---Catho-
lie family, adults, want good Catholic
woman. about middle age, who wishes
a good home. Modern home. No
washing or ironing. State wages and
send reference from parish priest IN
first letter. Reference Of family is
desired. Write M. H. Marley, 41s
Beach ST. Huron, s. d. y ssa
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03

WANTED-For work in Catholic
institution, middle aged couple. No
children. Address "a" care The Cath
olic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
DIOCESE OF. HELENA
a Ki11ila af

Helena: The annual retreat of the
priests of the diocese of Helena open
ed last Monday evening at Mount st.
Charles College, here, and was brought
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
ARCHDIOCESE of ST.PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost,
September q: .
Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Mime
apolis. sA .s.
st. Clara, Clara City.
St. Genevieve, Lake Benton,
ST. Aloysius, Olivia.
Immaculate Conception, Watertown.
Seventeenth Sunday after Pentecost,
September II:
St. Luke, st. Paul.
St. Malachy, Clontarf.
All Saints, Lakeville.
ST. Vincent, Osseo.
Holy Trinity, Waterville.
Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost,
September 10.
ST. Matthew, st. Paul.
st. Agatha, Coates.
st. Joseph, Lamberton.
ST. Michael, Pine Island.
ST. Anthony, Watkins.
Nineteenth Sunday after Pentecost,
September Is.
Our Lady of Lourdes, Minneapolis.
st. Bernard. Cologne.
ST. Anne, LIE Sueur.
st. Peter, Prior Lake.
St. George, West Newton.
Confirmation: His Grace the Most
Reverend Archbishop will confirm a
class in the church of St. Mary at
Tracy, Mimi, Sunday, September 4.
On the same day the Archbishop will
dedicate the new church which has
been erected by the pastor, Rev.
Henry Cahill, loyalty seconded by his
faithful parishioners.
Clerical Changes: The following
changes among the Reverend Clergy
of the Archdiocese have been receiv-
ed from the Chancery Office:
Rev. S. Julkowski, assistant in St.
Adalbert's parish, st. Paul, becomes
paster at Appleton and mission.
Rev. Albert Heer, professor in st.
Paul Seminary, is appointed pastor
of the Church of st. Bernard, Cologne,
MINI.
Rev. A. Losleben, Norwood. trans
ferred to the pastorate of the new
parish of ST. Mary at New Ulm.
Rev. w. J. Skluzacek is transferred
from the pastorate of st. Cyri's,
Minneapolis, to Norwood.
to, Jo1x
Trinity parish, New Ulm, becomes
pastor at Rosen.
Rev, Norbert, Gerstl is transferred
from Rosen to st. MichaeI's parish,
Morgan, Mimi.
Rev. Alois Kastigar is transferred
from Morgan to Comfrey.
Rev. A. P. lSchaefer, transferred
from Green Valley to Centerville.
Rev. w. ,Soulard transferred from
Corcoran to Green Valley.
Rev. Geo. Van der Velden trans.
ferred from Centerville to Corcoran
ST. PAUL.
Guild of Catholic Women: One
hundred soldiers from the Aberdeen
hospital we're taken for a two hour
boat ride on Lake Minnetonka and
given a picnic dinner on board by
the women of the st. Paul Catholic
guild the afternoon of August "a
The outing for the wounded men was
given under the auspices of the
Knights of Columbus.
St. Agatha's Conservatory: St.
Agatha's Conservatory is now open
The school has been closed for a
short intermission following the sum
mer session, but all classes have been
resumed. The increased enrolment
of last year has necessitated the ad
dition of new members to the teach
ing staff. st. Agatha's is one of the
oldest schools of st. Paul and offers
every advantage to the student OF
Music, Art and Expression. An early
registration will insure a more con
venient period.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
STEEL BUSINESS SLUMPS
FOR FIRST QUARTER 1921

NEW YORK. April 21.-The business
of the United States Steel Corporation
for the first quarter of the calendar
wear. as disclosed in the report of the
directors issued today, testifies anew
TO the backward conditions in that in
dusiry. Total earnings for that period
amounted to $32.2S6,722, as compared
with S43.S77,SG2 in the final quarter
of 1920. Net income of S2O,f36.339
showed decrease Of Sll.046.41I and
surplus of $2.sl6.905. compared with
$l44Sl.f46 in the previous quarter.
The statement was considerably be-
low general forecasts and leaves only
$50 earned on the common stock,
against S4.09 in the last quarter.
Analysis of the returns by months
shows d pronounced declining trend.
For January. before interest charges
Were deducted. earnings amounted to
sl5.073,o ,o61. In February earnings fell
TO s10S42.031 and in March further
shrinkaSe TO $S.42690S was report ed.
Taken as a whole. the statement was
the least favorable of any since that
Of The same period in 1919. when total
earnings amounted to $33,5l33S4.
The usual dividends of IA per cent
quarterly on the preferred and IA
per cent on the common. were de-
clared.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
WILL START IN AT ONCE
ON COTTON MARKET PLAN

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 27-Iead-
ers in the movement to pool the
American cotton crop as Il means OF
furnishing growers more advan-
taeeous marketing arrangement. an
nounced today machinery would be
set in motion at once 20 put into
effect throughout the southern states
the plan devised by Aaron Sapiro
for county and state marketing pools,
Endorsed at meeting here yesterday
or southern planters.
The project, as approved at yester-
days conference. called by the Amer.
lean Farm Bureau Federation. would.
he known as the American Cotton
Growers Exchange and it's activities
national in scope. Resolutions adopt
ed provide for the appointment Of
d national advisory committee to be
composed Of one representative from
eaca cooperating market organiza-
tipn esta blished under the plan and
the employment Of a director to aid
in formulating marketing programs
Bradford h napp. head Of the depart
ment of agriculture Of the University
of Arkansas. was recommended in the
resolutions for the post.
Twelve cotton growing states were
represented At the conference here.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
LONDON BANK RATE TALK.

LONDON, April 27.-The possibil-
ity of reduction in the bank rate
is being eagerly discussed on Lom i
bard street. where the advocates of
cheaper money point to the recent
issue of treasury bills at lower
rate of interest. and to the an
nouncement of a funding loan as
factors bearing in the way of re-
duction in the official minimum rate.
During the past few days the i'm
provement in the New York ex-
change rate has been considered as
another development pointing toward
cheaper money.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. April 81 (SpeciaD.-
Potatoes hitc. No. /. per 100
rounda, aoal 90; cohblers. 9oal 90; Nc
rarnirks. ;5u9o: No. .. 40a50: Florida.
rev. per barrel 2.00a1.O0: sweets. per
harrri. o0a4. 80. vans. 4.00a4.5o: No.
. aud culis, ",a0a3.00. Beans. green.
reari aud wax 3.0oai TOO. Beets. per
hunvh. GaS. Asparagus. per dozen.
/ anaS 90 Cabbage, per crate. .23a
I - tucumhrrs. per box. 5oa3 30.
Nssrtant pei, crate. i.ooaf.0o. kale.
pct huahrl. aHah5. Lettuce. per bas-
krt. Goa 80. onions. per 100 pounds.
nna 40, fras. per basket. c-5oa5: 30.
rrppera. per crate, A.ooa6.oo spring
nninte. per TOO hunches. iOa6O. Rad
ianrr. rcr bunch. 3ai. Rhubarh. per
bunch sal, Tomatoes. per crate.
| Snaa =. spinach, per hu$hel l3a"".
Naples Yer barrel. 3.oOa6.3o; per
n,N / .n.H 80. loose. per 100 pounds.
I ona. On Grapefruit. per boy 2"na
. "a Oranges. per box. 3.0oa'.oo.
straw Whrrrirs per quart, l'a@o
settling Prices nt Noon.
Whca, No. . red winter, snot.
spot. t2t.. April. lt2i2; May, l.A2E
sales. l.asS bushels Of No. red
winter gArlicky at LIE per hushcl
,'orn-,'oh. new. yellow. ".i0a".I5
per barred in carEn"S: contract ""t II.
spot cS,s: April. 49,: No. 4. I01s !;
trark corn. yellow. No 3 or better.
-
Sales. 500 bushels of No. mixed
NJ t%i, per huSh"l.
rata No. > white. 4Si2: No. " white.
tG,..
Ryr-Bar lots of nearby rye. as to
quality. i.30a1 40 per bu.; No. > west
crn. export spot. LAX per bu.; NJ"
;. liiA, per hu.
Hay--N0. timothy, nominal: stand
ard timothy. a3.ooa23.ao: No . timo-
-,0 timothy |
l9nn; 40. | light clover mixed. cocoa
% 80; 40 > light clover mixed. 1900
ala.nn: No clover mixed. 1900
al9oo: No. clover. mixed. l4ooa
l. 90: No. 2. ll.OOal300: No. l clover.
llooaISoo: No. > clover. 12.00a 800;
1900.
Straw - No. /, nominal: No. 2
straight rye. nominal; No. tangled
rye. 100: No. > tangled rye. 1900:
No. wheat. 13.ooa13.3": No. wheat.
12ooa1250: No. nat, nominal. 1S.0oa
1850; No. > oat, 16.00al7.00.
CHICAGO. April 27-Anticipations
Of gradually improved demand for
al. grain helped promote higher
prices today in the wheat market.
Bulls We're especially hopeful ot
continued export demand for wheat.
on the other hand. bears placed par
ticuIar stress on assertions that it
induce any big upward movement OF
prices. The opening. which varied
from unchanged figures 10 :, hiFh"r
with May l.27 to 127L and july
l05r2 to loo. were followed by
moderate setback and then by up
turns all round to well above yes
terday'E finish.
Corn rose with wheat. After open-
ing unchanged to q higher. includ-
ing July at 62i4 to 633s. the market
M
teriaI gains.
Oats were firmer. like other cereals
starting unchanged to 3a up. July,
3Sl.. and later making a general ad-
vance.
Scattered selling had hearish ef
feet on provisions.
Potatoes-Old, steady; receipts. 81
cars: northern white, sacked and
bulk 95al % cwt.. new. stronger
Florida No. /, 7.55aS.00 bbl.; No. ,,
10.