davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-06
ASSZONYOK MUNKAJA KIS
MAGYARORSZAGBAN.
Latogatas Tormay Cecilnel,, Magyar
Asszonyok Nemzeti Szovetsegenek
-s'~ eln0kenel. 90

Sok elmult esztend6k lemosolygott
Don Quihotte-jai, moi valaszt6jog
lelkes es faradhatatlan el6harcosai
vegxe celt ertek: az elmut valasztason
matr6nak es lanyok, tarsasagbeli hol-
gyek es felt0rt kezu napszamosasszo-
nyok siettek az urnak fele cedulaik-
kal a nemzetgyiles hazaban pedig oft
i'll zsakettek es csillogo csizmak koz0tt
egyszeru rendi ruhaban, finom, figyel6
Ifejjel: az els6 magyar n6kepvisel6.
A feminizmus tehat diadalt aratott
Magyarorszagon. Mivel foglalkozik vaj-
jon most, hogy fegejezte elete nagy
muvet? Dolgoznak-e meg n6k-n6aert,
Ivagy nincs-e tobbe hely idegen terhek
szamara, kenyergond remet6l egyre sch,
zetebb, faradtabb asszonyi vallakon?
Felkerestik' kerdesiinkkel Tormay
Cecilet, a Magyar Asszonyok Nemzeti
S'zovetsegenek einoket, az ''Emberek
k0vek kozt'', A regi haz', mas
fnom irasok szerz6jet, regi, nemes
Ipompaju lakasaban. Kivetelesen azert
fcgad otthons mem hivatali helyise-
g6ben inert gyong6lkedik = ambar
meg ICY, divanyon fekve is dolgozik.
Az okt6beri forradalom kommin
alatt kesziilt feljegyzeseit rendezi sajt6
J. ala "Bujdos6 k0nyv'' cimmel.
Elore kell bocsatanom, = mondja
'mosolyogva = hogy en-, a magam re
szerol lem vagyok feminista. Roldo
gan iidv0zlom mindazokat az eredme-
Enyeket, melyeket n6k politikai teren
elertek akinek oft kizdeni van ked
I've - am kuzdjon. A legteljesebb sim
lpatiaval kisertem mindig Rosenberg
Augusta vagy elvtarsainak mukode-
set, szovetsegiinknek nagyrabecsilt,
munkas tagja, Slachta Margit es sci
tclmem sincs r6la, Xix szerepelhettek
azon kozelmultban emlegetett listan,
lmelyen allit6lag nok kertek moi va
laszt6jog megsziinteteset. De mem va
Igyok feminista, inert szerintem az asz
szonyi anyai lelek bels6 berendezett
lsegenek mond client az emberiseg ilyen
eroszakos kettevalsztasa, egy "nemi
szekta" teremt6se Epp ugy faj szi-
VEN, ha aggastyant latok szenvedni,
nnntha oregasszonyt. Szerintem mi
.hivatasunk mem korlatok, hanem ellen
kezoleg: hidak 6pitese. Els hare he
lyett jobban vagyom ARA, hogy beket
vigyek oda is, ahol eddig hare volt:
ferfiak koze.
= Exert mem felt ki politikai mil
kodest Magyar Asszonyok Mem
yeti Sz6vetsege. De azert Smarad ne
lSiink eleg munkank ICY is! Hisz ma
gunk ottholfanak tokeletesit6se, az
lidealhoz val6 k0zelebb hozasa ma ne
Ihezebb, mint valaha. Az embereink az
elmult nehez lesztend6k alatt' ketke-
Fd6kke valtak. A sulyos depresszi6t csak
lritkan szakitja felbe valami egeszs6g-
ltelen tulzett optimizmus. Nekiink visz,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-06

ga Janos es neje, Mihok Sander
es neje.
4 dollart: Kaibas Peterne.
8 dollart: Rako Gyorgy, Olajos
Ferenc, Kondas Anddras.
2 doHart: Batari Janosne, Po-
pis Gyorgyne, Balog Peter, ifj.
Lengyel Peterne, Lengyel Peter,
IPalk6 Janosne, Druga Mihalyne,
Lsgeny Ferenc, Moknacs Andras,
Resko Mihaly, Szajko Lajos, Szaj-
ko Istvan, Zsofi Andras, Box lst-
van, Stefko JOSEF, Sirokman Ist-
van, Zsofi Ferenc, id. Vask6 Fe-
reno, G. F., Zovat Sander, Szab6
Ferenc, Szeman Ferenc, Homenik
Gabor, Hallok Janos.
l dollar es so centet: Stefk6 10
zsefne, Szekely Janosne, Fran
czovszky Danielne.
II dollart: Simonocky ia
nosne, Orosz Istvann6, Vasko Ilo-
na, Popman Janosne, Santa ia
nosne, Szirokman Istvanne, Bog
ma Janos, Samon Janosne, B. 10th
J0zsefne, id. Homolya Tstvanne,
Szeman Miklosne, Szalai Ferenc-
ne, RACE Mihalya Hajdu Janos,
Renyo Mihaly, Medve Peter, Med
We Istvan, Kalman Janos, Barany
Janos, H0rcsik Ilonka, Hrico ia
nosne, Peremi Margit, Kondas
Andrasne, Misoczki Borbala, Hu
s6czki Janosne, Soltesz J6zsefne
Ignat Gyula, Ignat Gyulane, Ma
ticza Janosne, Csolenczki Ferenc
ne, Miglecz J6zsefne, Takacs ia
nosne, Nitro Mihalyne, Resko Mi
halyne, Orosz Istvan, Miglecz Mi
haly, Fedor Janos, Pap Andras
Fedor Janos, Josef Peter, Pet
ranczki J6zsef, Fedor Janos Hub
bard), Sziics Sander, Popik 10
zsef, Homolya Istvan, Hallik 1st
ivan, Hallik Andras, Sander Fe
rene, Seb6k Gy0rgy, Marh1
Gyorgy, N6gradi Andras, Hric'
Janos, Takacs JOSEF, F'elhazi ia
nos, Orosz Mihaly, ,Sandor lst
van. Sandor Janos, Derczu Janos
Veres Janos, Vaj6 Mihaly, j. A
Tauss, Kabli Peter, Patenszki In
re, Riczo Janos, Rako Julisks
/ Szekely Janos, Takacs Mihaly
Orosz Frenc, 10th Andras, Nag.
Janos, Roman Andras, TaBacs J{
zsef, 10th Gyorgy, 10th Gyorgy
ne, Kiraly Istvan, Iengyel Andra'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-06

Szuliean Andras Naiacz .Janos
ivask6 Janos Homolva Istvan
Hall6k Sander T,enovel peter
Nitro Eerepo szala; Farenc Ma
It;cza Jsnos Rodnsr Jsnos Da
lrazs EIDE, Hohk Istvan.
5o so cont. p6k Farano ifi
Kondas Andres Rodnar Janosn6
yask6 Ferencna Mark6 Gvul5n6
FSzulioan .Janosn6 Szilai Tstvan-
ne Hr;co uonka
~ oe ,s,.o a
5,. ,5n,z za
e.: x,-.,-s I,~.z 49,, r..,o,,o
=,
~ o'.Ai 'n0
1n",'oA" oano' '",s '"li.'oi'
o " ' N
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-06
GaaRN dgE5YEssesaaH1n
80 1SSZONY0nG
49, POSTAJA,
Eva neni karacsonyi levele.

Szegeny aszony-Forduon bizalomma akarmeyk amerika
ekonysag egylethe kracsonyi unnepek akamava kuono
fogakoznak yen dogokkal Leheteten hogy
utasitsa Y NJ c. Anal kap anacso Sok szerencset!
eves-Lehet Ha szl6k is helenek aaljak senki
het eene kfoga orveny lta Fgyemeze ont azonban
Eva neni hogy l6ps kel gondon
ahogy megcsnahatja jovojt eppen ronatja Els
On meg raer, hogy szabadsagat feladja N
szomousagNem szabad szomorkodn mines Okla ra Az ee
nagyobb csapasok fogk Nit fog akko csnan
ks kelnetenseg ICY szivere feksAk? bodog elet
mosoy Ak soat mosoyog es konnyen atskk aprobb
akadalyokon het bodog Probaa mosoogjon
sokat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-06

talmas, ,tisztan kell tartani, fel kell
forralni, csakis friss tejet szabad
hasznalni, a tejet hidegen kell tartani.
Ha mem magunk fejjuk tehenet, ak
kor legels6rangu pasztorizalt iiveges
tejet vegyiink. De meg az ilyen tejet
is legiobb felforralni, miel6tt oyer
meknek adjuk. Ha mem lehet friss te-
Jet kapni. akkor meg a szaraz tej (milk
powder) a legjobb a konzervalt tejek
k0ziil.
Hogy mennyi tehentejet adjunk a
gyermeknek, az a korat6l, sulyat6I es
emesztes kepessegt6l fuga AZ egy
even aluli gyermeknek annyi masfel
ounce tejre van sziksege naponkint, a
hany fontot nyom. Nagyon fatal oyer
meknel azonban jobb egy ounce tejjel
kezdeni ell a mesterseges taplalast fon
tonkint.
A mestersegesen taplalt gyermekneR
n6gy orankint kell enni adni. Nap
k0zben fel kell ebreszteni kicsit, hs
az ewes ideje jon. Este 10 ora es reg
geli ora kozott folosleges a a,gyermek
nek taplalkoznia, ugy, hogy minden q
oraban negy6rankinti taplalas mellet
csak S iiveg tejet kell kapnia.
Jegyzet. A munkatgyi miniszteriun
gyermek osztalya keszseggel kiildi e
barkinek az anya es gyermek gondozasa
ar vonatkoz6 fizeteit. A fizeteker
,agy szemelyes tanacsert ere cimr,
kell irni: Children s Bureau, Washing
ton, d. G.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-06
A csecsem6 eledele.

Az uveget, gummi szop6kat, a ke-
vero edenyt, a nero ed6nyt es kama
lat Zorro vizben kell fert6tleniteni
hasznalat el8tt. Ha mem paszt0rizalt
teJet hasznalunk, okyetleniil forraliuk
fel. Toriiljlk meg tejes iiveg nyila-
sat, mielott kiontjuk tejet A tiszta
tejet elronthatjuk piszkos kezeles al
tai.
Kezdnket mossuk meg j6l es ne erint-
silk az edenyek belsejet. Az elkeszi-
tett tejet ne hiitsiik lie hideg vizzel, ha-
mem hagyjuk szep lassan magat6l XII
hiilni, azutan pedig tartsuk hideg he
lyen. Mikor taplalas ideje jon, te-
gyik a tejes iiyeget meleg vizbe es adj
dig melegitsUk, mig langyos lesz, amt
kopnyen megtudhatunk, ha egy kis
tejet keziinkre csoppenti;nk. Hasznalat
utan a szop6kat es iiveget hagyjuk viz
ben allani, mindaddig, mig ujra fertot-
lenitlik forralassal.
A kis gyermek egbszsegere hezve
roppant fontos, Iogy az Ayen apr6sa-
gokra gondosan iigyeljii1k.
Jegyzet. A munkaiigyi miniszterium
gyermek- osztalya .keszseggel kiildi el
barkinek az anya IS gyermek Condo
zasara vonatkozo fiizeteit. A fuzetek-
ert vagy fszemelyes tanacsert ere a
cimre kell .irni; Children IS Bureau,
Washington. D. c.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-06
Hagyh kell elkesziteni tejet kis
gyermek szamara.

A csecsemo taplalasara 1egegysze-
riibb szabaly huszonnegy 6rankint any
nyi masfel ounce tejet adni neki, albany
fontot nyom. Peldaul egy tiz fontos
csecsem6nek Is ounce tehentejet kell
kapnia minden huszonnegy oraban, a
mihez meg eukor es forralt viz Jon.
Mig gyermek nincsen egy h6napos,
tiszta forralt vizzel kell tehen tejet
higitani, kes6bb azonban, ha a oyer
mex nem gyarapszik eleg gyorsan, a
kovetkez6 vegyiileket kell hozzaadni:
Az els6 h6napokban egy fel kaves
kanal arpa vagy buzalisztet egy pint
vizben keverjdnk j6l 0ssze es ontsiik
belle egy pint Zorro vizbe, a kevereket
fozzuk addig, mig sirii lesz es meg az
utan hagyjuk lassu tuz6n egy> craig.
Hat h6napos korban ket kanal, kilenc
h6napos korban pedig harom kanal
lisztet hasznalhatunk a keverekhez. "A
kis gyermek eledelet nem kell meg
s6zni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-01-06
UvegbN val6 taplalas.

Miutan sokS gyermeket el kell valasz-
TAM vagy legalabb is reszlegesen elva-
lasztani, miel6tt egy ewes volna, az
anyanak tudnia kell, 'hegyan lehet a
gyermeket mestersegesen tAplalni.
Tehentej a legjobb potloja az anya-
tejnek. Hogy tehSntej ne legyen ar.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-15

from the experience of Blackfoo,
while the officers have It, fresh in
mind. "a 9NAA
The work Of acquiring and Great.
ing Blackfoot's municipal water sys.
tenn and getting it into operation
without having any competitor, was
begun by N. j. Thorstenberg's ad-
ministration as mayor, assisted by
Councilmen E. l.. Anderson, Neil F.
Boyle, Percy Jones, c. C. Clark, H. B.
Kinney, H. c. Tavey, w. H. Snyder
and j. E. Estensen.
William A. Lee was city attorney
and James Young city surveyor,
whose terms of office expired in May,
1921, after the purchase Of the old
system and the site for the new
pumping station and just after the
contract for construction had been
let.
The present council consists OF
Mayor E. T. Peck and Councilmen C.
G. Clark, H. B. Snodgrass, E. L.
Anderson, H. B. Kinney, F. M. Tay-
Tor, w. F. Bergman, Edward Thore-
sen and John Boyle. j. H. Andersen
rs city attorney and James Young city
engineer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-15

ing an operation. Mr.. Packham'.
brothers home was in Rupert and
his wife's body was shipped there TO,
burial. Her husband and one child
survive her.
James Larsen, John Yancey, Orsou
Hickenlooper, Samuel Seamons,
Chris Nygard, Roy Jones, Orson
Manwaring, Fred Bergeson and
Arthur Manwaring were Blackfoot
visitors Saturday.
The farmers league will hold a
meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday
night In the ward meeting house.
The Boy Scouts will hold a meet
Ing Thursday evening in the gym At
the school house.
The Relief society will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Sunday school conference con-
vened December 4. There was a
large attendance at both the morn
Ing and afternoon services and the
programs rendered were exception
ally good. Superintendent George
Bailey and his counselors were re-
leased and Edward Johnson for sup
erintendent and Horace Ellison and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-15
Harold Hickenlooper for his counsel
ors were sustained.
+ WAPELLO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


The Wapello warehouse is now
equipped with electric lights, and is
considered one Of the best potato
warehouses in the west. They have
plenty OF coal on hand for the pub
dc to buy. They employ six people.
F. G. Ramsey, A. o. Allen. T. w.
Ormond, Louie Gerdes and A. N.
Galeazzi attended the lodge Of the
M. W. A. at Blackfoot Monday
evening. 2
Frank Berlin, Arthur Malm and
Ethen Allen are making daily trips
to the lavas3 for wood.
T. r. Blackburn and wife Of River
ton We're visitors at Jean wilkins
Tuesday.
Jean wilkins is hauling hay to
blackfoot for the sugar company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-15
Blackfoot installed a fine water sys-
tenn years ago,

Blackfoot installed fine water sys-
tenn years ago.
1t will be referred to by construc-
tion engineers and consulting EN-
gineers as system that was built
right for distribution of pressure in
every emergency and it will be q
standard by which comparisons will
be made in many an engineers con-
ference. 1t will be spoken of as a
stroke of business for the city to
have built so well without plumbers
and waste sums of money. 1t will
reflect credit upon the firm of Cotton
& Wilson, who designed the system
and who looked after it's construction
turnout.
Mayors and councils from other
Idaho towns will come to BlackfOot
and ask for conferences with men,
bers of the two administrations that
brought the system into existence.
Men representing towns that are
about to build will travel long dis
tances to spend day in Blackfoot
studying our system and learning
what they can about how to begin
and how to proceed with such under
takings. Then men who have given
so freely Of their time to get this job
done we'll will give Of their time
again and again to different delega-
lions that come to gain information
from our experience, and in this way
Blackfoot will aid other towns thru
the experience and skill of its Of
ficials. Blackfoot newspapers will
contain many news items in coming
years, telling Of such visits, and If
the town should announce conyen-
ton of city officials to spend day
reviewing, the work and listening to
reports on the work and answering
questions from the visitors, there
would be a large attendance OF
mayors and councilmen from other
towns that expect to build something
in the coming years and think it
worth while to learn what they can
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-15
GROVELAND
s.s.+i-s4-s.s&s-ss-e.s.44s1+-p*s.s

Miss Lorraine Shoemaker and
Clyde Wixom were married in Idaho
Falls December /. We wish the
young couple lots Of success and hap
piness in their welded life.
Mrs. Clarence Shoemaker Is visit.
ing her daughter in Trenton, Utah.
She expects to be gone month.
Claus s. Anderson moved his
family to Rockford Wednesday. We
are sorry to lose them as they have
been active in all the community
work.
Mrs. Alice Yancey attended the
War Mothers meeting in Blackfoot
Friday.
Mrs. Tenie Peterson is still con-
fined to her bed. %js
James Yancey has moved into his
new home on veda street.
Charles Packham received the sad
news Of the death Of his brothers
wife in hospital in Ogden follow
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-15
Council Accepts
New Water System,
Continued from page one

at the city hall. The materials had
been estimated so close that in the
larger sizes of pipe there was only
one joint, and in one size, only a
part Of joint left over, and these
were accounted for in the property
lists and on the yard supply. When
everything had been reviewed and
Chairman Bergman Of the finance
committee asked il there was any
item that anybody could think Of
that might have been left out, some
body remembered q little side con-
tract Of $27 done by plumber
somewhere on the system, and that
was found to have been paid for by
the city direct, but also deducted
from the main contractors pay
ments, so there was no duplication
Of payments. Every other item that
was mentioned, to see II 1t was taken
care Of, was found to be In the
proper column.
AS the payments had been made
to the contractor, sufficient bonds
had always been held by the city to
secure them on any labor claims that
might not have been paid by the con-
tractor, and In the final settlement,
proof had been required that all ma
terials and labor had been paid be-
fore the city parted with it's money.
AS the long train Of transactions was
gone over, 1t was convincing proof OF
the care and watchfulness Of the
whole council and their engineer to
see that every unit Of the system
tested right and that every payment
made was for honest values In the
system.
It is being said already that Black
foot has good water system. It
will be said in future years that
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-15
BASALT SCHOOLS OBJ
SERVE EDUCATION WEEK

Beginning on the evening of De-
cember when lecture on the
spirit Of Americanism" was given
by Principal R. E. Waller, the Basal,
schools continued to observe Educa-
tion Week by holding gatherings and
attending lectures given by various
people of the community.
In connection with the lectures q
number of the parents visited the
schools and in this way came in
closer touch with the students and
the teachers. s4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
FLAGS FOR POPE
JOHN WANAMAkER SENT GIFTS
TO HOLY FATHER-LAYMEN
HONORED.

: 1t transpired that Cardinal Dough.
erty, on departing for Europe, found
three American flags aboard, his ship.
These were a gift to the Holy Father
from John Wanamaker of Philadel-
.phia to attest the latter's qualification
at the elevation of the Archbishop OF
that city to the cardinalate. When
Cardinal Dougherty arrived in Rome
he sent the flags to His Holiness. On
entering the Popes private library
Cardinal Dougherty and his compan
ions beheld the flags displayed nea1
the Holy Fathers chair. His Holiness
smiled graciously and engaged the car
dinal and the members of his party
in pleasant conversation.
State Senator John j. Coyle, OF
Overbrook, Joseph F. Gallagher anG
DIR. William Long. who accompanies
His Eminence to Rome. We're created
private chamberlains to His Holiness
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
ENGLISH OFFER PREPARATION
PROTESTANT DlviNES TO ERECT
STATUE TO ST. JOAN OF ARC.

An act of reparation to st. Joan of
Arc is proposed by the Bishop and the
Dean of Chapter of Winchester Cathe-
,dral, one of the finest of the pre-Ref-
ormation cathedrals in the British
Isles. The Anglican divines do not
refer to her as Saint Joan, but it is
the same Joan of Arc who was can
,onized by Pope Benedict XIV last year.
The act of reparation will take the
form of statue of the Saint, copied
from the famous statue in Rheims Ca
thedral, standing on a pedestal under
a canopy of carved tabernacle work.
AS an act of retributive justice, the
memorial to the Maid of Orleans is to
be erected in the cathedral, near the
tomb of Cardinal Beaufort, who was
Bishop of Winchester, and on occasion
represented England among the eccle-
siastical judges who condemned Joan
to death
With great candor and frankness,
those who are interested in erecting
the memorial to the French Saint in
Winchester Cathedral say that the
memorial is to be erected "both as a
slight act of reparation, and as an
earnest that we in England join in
admiration and reverence for her
with the great nation which in her
Edays was our gallant enemy, but
which has now become our trusted
friend and heroic ally"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
CARDINAL DOUGHER1Y
PHILADELPHIA PLANS GREAT
WELCOME TO DISTINGUISHED
PRELATE ON HIS RETURN THIS
MONTH.

Philadelphians of many different re-
ligious beliefs, including federal, state
and municipal officials, are to partici-
pate in the big celebration that is be-
ing planned to welcome His Eminence
Cardinal Dougherty on his return from
Rome.
These tentative plans provide for a
reception somewhat like that which
marked the welcome given to His En-.
inence when, in July, 1918, he came
from Buffalo to occupy the archiepis-
copal see of Philadelphia
The great public testimonial given
to Cardinal Mercier when he visited
Philadelphia will serve as model for
the civic reception which, it is plan.
ned, will be accorded to Cardinal
Dougherty. Prominent officials and
citizens will deliver addresses.
There will be impressive religious
ceremonies in the Cathedral Cardi.
nal Dougherty will sing solemn pom.
tifical High Mass at which members
of the Hierarchy and clergy from all
parts of the country will be present.
Cardinal Dougherty, according to a
special cable dispatch, will sail from
Cherbourg, France, on April 9. He is
expected to reach New York about
April 16.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
AMERICAN JEsUIIs
WILL REPLACE cAPUcHlNS IN
NEW INDIAN DIOCESE.

The conservation of Rev. Louis Van
Hoeck of the Society of Jesus as first
Bishop of the newly created Indian
Diocese of Patna, took place in the
cathedral at Ranchi on March 6.
The Inauguration of the new dio-
cese was a strikingly simple cere-
'mony. 1t took place at the Francis
can church at Bankipore. Before the
celebration of Mass the parish priest,
acting as the delegate of the Bishop
of Allahabad, from whose territory
the new diocese has been taken, read
from the altar the Papal Bull ap-
pointing Father Van Hoeck as bishop.
The diocese is being worked at
present by the Capuchins, but they
will retire as soon as the American
Jesuit Fathers from ST. Louis arrive
to take over the working of the dio-
cese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
STILL THEY COME
PARoCHIAL SCHOOL PUPILS WIN
NEW. HoNORS.

The contests, conducted by The Day.
ton Journal, of Dayton, Ohio, in it's
Juniors Weekly, continue to show the
excellence of the parochial system OF
education. Hundreds of pupils from
all the schools of the Gem City par
ticipated in the competitions; and
prizes were awarded for the best es-
say or story, the best poem, and the
best cartoon on given subjects.
Jeanne Wilson, age 13, an eighth
grade pupil of Sacred Heart School,
won first honors with her composition,
"A Hero of Today" in the story con-
test last week.
Madeline Lause, age IA, student in
the freshman class at Notre Dame
Academy, was awarded first prize in
her cartoon, .'Gossips.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
POPE BEhEDGI's MESSAGE

q a. I i. 5e-kst E. II
On hearing the sad news of
Cardinal Gibbons death, the
Holy Father expressed the fol-
lowing sentiments:
"The death Of our dearest
brother, the Cardinal Archbish-
op Of Baltimore, is a great grief
not only for his diocese. and
his country, but also for the
whole Church. Cardinal. Glib
bons was the living testimony Of
the magnificent development
and the powerful organization
which the Catholic Church has
attained in his country, and for
this reason he, more than any
body else, could show to the
people the marvellous fruits that
the Church can produce for the
good of. mankind even in our
times, and notwithstanding
numberIess. difficulties.
Cardinal Gibbons, excellent
priest, learned master, vigilant
pastor, was also an exemplary
citizen, and by the example and
preaching Of Christian virtues in
private as we'll as in social life,
he contributed efficaciously to
the sound progress of his coun-
try. His memory therefore must
be. cherished with profound ven-
Grafton not only by every Cath
oIic but also by every citizen Of
the United States Of America"
CARDINAL GAsPARRl.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
BISHOPS BROTHER DIES
J. M. o'GoRMAN, FORMERLY OF
ST. PAUL, DIED IN DULUTH.

]. M. O'Gorman, 6S years old, cor
twenty years a member of the Duluth
Board of Trade, died in that city last
Monday. He had been i'll six months.
Mr.. O'Gorman was born in ST. Paul.
He lived in this city until moving to
Duluth twenty-four years ago. A
widow, two sons, a daughter, two sis
ters and brother survive. The broth
er is Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux Falls,
IS. d, The two sisters are nuns in an
Eastern convent. The body was TAX
en- to st. Paul for burial. Another
brother died in ST. Paul several weeks
ago. 81 80