davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
Twin JUb|LEES

In the presence of Bishop Lillis,
more than forty priests, and goodly
number of his parishioners, Father
John Prendergast, pastor of Holy
Cross church, Kansas City, Mo-, chant.
ed a Solemn High Mass Wednesday
morning of last week in observance of
his, twenty-fifth anniversary as a
priest. He was assisted by his twin
brother, Father Thomas Prendergast
of Sedalia, who celebrated his silver
jubilee few days before in his own
church. Bishop Lfllis preached the
sermon, congratulating the brothers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
DIOCESE OF SUPERIOR

Superior: The annual novena to
st. Anne of the Lakes, will be held at
St. Louis church from July II to 26.
During the novena last year, s.
900 people attended the devotions, and
many spiritual and temporal favors
were granted" Father LeFebvre,
pastor Of the church, declares. Dur
ing the whole year, pilgrims have
visited the Shrine daily, from the
neighboring towns in Wisconsin and
Minnesota. -....
The statue of St. Anne of the Lakes
in the local church is a perfect re-
plea of the famous statue of St.
Anne de Beaupre, Quebec, Canada, to
which thousands of persons journey in
the course Of a year.
Father LeFebvre has received an
interesting letter from a woman who
made journey to the local shrine
last year, and claims to have been
cured of leakage of the heart through
intercession of St. Anne. This woman,
Mrs. Michael Moore, of lie Sueur
Center, Mimi, says in part:
"This is to certify that I have been
cured of serious leakage of the heart
in a visit to the shrine of st. Anne of
the Lakes at Superior, Wis, on the
26th day of July, 1920. haven't visit
ed doctor for over two years. saw
two heart specialists; the last one said
there was no cure for me. had been
taking heart tablets for II years, very
strong ones for four years; when my
heart was very bad had to take two
tablets day for four days. Now l
haven't taken a heart tablet of any
kind since the 26th day of July, 1920.
81 went to Superior, Wis, on the
oath, to go to the shrine of good st.
Anne of the Lakes. l got a very bad
spell with my heart on the 25th, then
| took a heart tablet and that was
the last one that ever had to take.
I didn't have spell of any kind since
the relic of Good st. Anne was laid on
my heart. had an ache where those
leaks were for over five years"
The whole city clergy will attend the
solemn opening of this years novena
on Sunday, July II, at p. m.
] The most eloquent speakers among
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
Gitation-Degree Of Descent.

Cftati0n-Degree OF Descent.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Scanlon, Decedent
The State of Minnesota to Whom 1t May
Concern:
The petition Of Francis J scanlon
representing among other things that
John Scanlon, who resided last prior
to his death at St Paul in the County
Of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, died on
estate of Inheritance in certain lands
in the County of Ramsey, State of
M MID described in said petition.
and that more than FIVE years have
ceased. and that administration has not
been granted or had Of said estate in
TINS state, and praying that the des-
cent of said lands be by this Court de-
such persons as may be entitled there
to by law.
It Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard a. , and that all persons interested
to appear before this Court, on Tues
day. the End day of August 1921, at
10 o'clock. A. NJ. at the Probate Court
= Goo n in the Court House in the City
and there, Or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard, show cause,
If any they have, why said petition
should not be granted and that this
to law.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
sst tses airs Of o fro 5Sns & eou P 1921
Judge Of Probate and Washington
County, MINI. Acting as and for Judge
of Probate of Ramsey County, MINI.
Attest; +: W. c aessw ds Probate,
MOrfarty Diehl, Attorneys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16

you handle these people Of more than
twenty nationafities, without knowing
how to talk to them?~ he was asked.
IT went around and made nice faces
at them" he answered. when they
saw liked them, they wanted to talk
to me, and they had to learn English
to do it." Isn't that about the way a
missionary in new country must act?
Father Coffey possessed very level
head: he hated display and self-seek-
ing and love of notoriety. when I
am tempted. to shout in Sermon
he said, Il think of the Scripture
words. The devil goeth about as a
roaring lion.' That stops me-" His
wit and unusual common sense led
him VIGOROUSLY through many a prob
lem, and he ever was the genial, kind
ly leader of his people. Charity and
kindness marked his every action;
hence little wonder that he was loved
by his own people, respected by out
siders and held in high esteem hH
business men.
This book should prove source aw
encouragement Tor every priest. 1t Is
filled with anecdotes and quaint say
ings that cause continuous ripple of
amusement, even in the midst of
scenes that would try the patience of
many a pastor. Father Dan will long
live in the minds of his own people.
He will also be regarded as friend
by all those who have the good fortune
to read of his work and struggles as
Mill Town Pastor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
ORANGE AND GREEN
BOYCOTT ON BELFAST BEGIN.
MING TO HURT.
(By N. C. W. c. News Service.)

(By N. G. W. c. News Service.)
Referring to the boycott of Belfast,
the principal organ of the Orangemen
writes:
1.-THE boycotters should be warned in
time. The patience of Ulster is not in
exhaustible, nor is it without the power
to hit back"
It forgets that the boycott was not
started until the Orangemen had first
opened their campaign of persecution
against Catholics. Every day the peo-
pie of the south and west are making
the boycott Of Belfast goods more
severe and rigid. Once a week adver-
tisements appear in the Catholic, Sim
Fem and Nationalist papers setting
forth the reasons for the boycott. The
latest advertisement enumerates the
names of eleven Catholics murdered in
Belfast recently. Addressing the PEG.
pie of Ireland it says: 'Your best
answer to these murders is to-Boy'
colt all Belfast goods
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16

the city and Duluth clergy will deliver
special sermons every evening. Six
professions, with lighted candles, will
take place during the novcna. Musical
selections will be rendered by local
talent. Hymns to st. Anne, specially
adapted by Father LeFebvre to pop
ular airs, will be sung every evening
and during the professions.
Father LeFebvre will leave on July
81, to make his seventeenth pilgrim.
age to ST. Anne de Beaupre, Quebec
Canada. Last year Father LeFebvre
accompanied to St. Anne de Beaupre
the late Bishop Koudelka.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
A BISHOPS WILL
LATE BISHOP OF LA CROSSE
LEAVES ALL TO CHARITY.

The will Of Bishop James Schwe-
bach, disposing of an estate valued at
$4,000, has been filed in the La Crosse
probate court. The will was drawn by
the Bishop himself February "a, 1910.
1t was written in long hand on both
sides of single sheet of paper. The
witnesses were the Rev. John n Rapp,
the Bishops secretary, and the Very
Rev. A. Phi. Kramer, vicar general of
the La Crosse diocese. Archbishop
Sebastian Messmer, Milwaukee, is
named as executor. It is understood
that the entire estate of Bishop
Schwebach will ultimately go to
charitable institutions in the La
Crosse diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
A Mill Town Pastor. By Joseph P.
Conroy, s. J. Published by Benziger
Bros, New York and Chicago. Price.
SITS. Postage, 10 cents.

Since Father Sheehan gave us my
New Curate," several books along the
same line have appeared. 1t is sur
prising that more writer's have not
seized upon the subject of the priest
and his work as excellent material
for interesting study. Father Conroy
in this volume presents the life and
activities of an humble priest, Fa-
Their Coffey, in typical workingman' g
town. The hero is not noted for his
wonderful achievements in the field
of science, literature or art; he never
headed great movements; he did
not astonish the world by his elo-
quence. But he did do nobly and sue
cessfully the work of true priest
amid surroundings that might have
discouraged less ardent nature.
Father Coffey was genial phiios-
opher and a wizard at handling his
people of many tongues and races. He
saw in them all souls to be saved, and
he confined his efforts to just that:
helping them to save their souls. He
Is full Of wit and ingenuity. How do
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
TAXING CHURCH GOODS
DUTY ON RELIGIOUS OBJECTS
LIGHT IN NEW BiLL--MEAsURE
INTRODUCED BY CHAIRMAN
FoRDNEY DOES NOT DISTURB
PROVISIONS INCORPORATED IN
PREVIOUS ISSUE.
(By N. G. w. G. News service.)


Fear that the new tariff bill would
result in the imposition of. indirect
burdens upon religious institutions,
churches and organizations, which are
generally the chief consumers Of those
articles of commerce classified as
church goods, was allayed by the ap-
pearance CT the measure introduced in
the House. of Representatives last
week by Chairman Fordney of the
Ways and Means committee. Cogniz-
ance is taken of the special character
of articles used for religious purposes
and in the main the provisions in
corporated in previous measures are
not disturbed.
Duty on Rosaries.
The new measure carries an innova-
ton in the paragraph relating to ro-
saries. Heretofore rosaries were
classified by tho appraisers under
three separate paragraphs which re-
suited in much confusion. Sometimes
they were admitted under the metal
schedule; in other cases they were
classified according to the crosses and
made to pay rates of duty out of all
proportion to their value. The new
bill provides, in paragraph 1443:
''Rosaries, chaplets, and similar ar.
ticles Of religious devotion, of what,
ever material composed, valued at not
more than SLIPS per dozen, Is per
centum ad valorem; valued at more
than $1.25 per cozen, 80 per centum
ad valorem."
The provisions in the free list of es
pecial interest to churches and religi
GUS organizations remain virtually
undisturbed. Under the new bill it is
provided in paragraph 1881 that "any
society or institution incorporated OF
established solely for religious
philosophical, educational, scientific OF
literary purposes, or for the encourage
ment of the fine arts, or any college
academy, school or seminary of learn
ing in the United States, or any State
or public library may import free Of
duty, not to exceed two copies of any
book, map, music, engraving, photo
graph, etching, photographic print o.
chart, for its own use or for the en-
couragement Of the fine arts, not fol
sale, under such rules and regulations
as the Secretary of the Treasury may
prescribe
Real Art Free.
Paintings and statuary described a.
"the professional productions of sculp
tors and painters only" including VI
to two replicas, are to be admitted
free. Works OF art produced b.
American artists residing temperate.
abroad or other works of art imported
expressly for presentation to an in
corporated religious society or publ
institution are also included in tn,
free list.
Stained or colored glass shares tn
general advance in rates Of commodi
ties of this character. The rate o.
marble in the rough is considerabl,
higher than heretofore, but marbl
and onyx partly manufactured int
monuments, vases and other article
are reduced from IS to 40 per cent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
NEW HOSPITAL BUILDING
ST. ELIZABETH HOSPITAL BUILDS
IN APPLETON.

Among the large building projects
now in progress in Appleton, Wis, is
a new building for st. Elizabeth Hos
pital, which will cost more than $500,
600. The contract was awarded to an
Oshkosh company. It will be ready by
autumn, 1922. The building will be
financed by public subscription. More
than 100000 was pledged in a weeks
campaign last fall, and 100000 was
given by the Franciscan Sisters, who
will operate the institution.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
|. c. B. A. CONVENTION
CATHOLIC WOMEN HOLD MATT.
oNAL GATHERING.

The Illinois delegation of the Ladies
Catholic Benevolent Association, head
ed by Mrs. Julia A. Ward Clingen OF
Chicago, supreme trustee, arrived In
Washington Sunday morning and left
for Atlantic City to attend the national
convention of the association in SEES
sion a week beginning July IL. Oh
the delegation of ITS, $50 are from
Chicago. The association has 1875, 00C
members and a reserve fund of IS, 600,
900, of which $1,000, 900 is in Liberty
bonds.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
FOR IRISH FREEDOM

The Catholic Women's Suffrage So
ciety of London organized a mass
meeting and procession to Trafalgar
Square, July 2, when speeches were
made in behalf of Irish freedom by
Lady Sykes, Mrs. Despard, sister of
Lord French, and other prominent
persons, including several members of
parliament.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
new SCHOOL FOUNDED

Sunday, July 10, the cornerstone of
the new st. Frederick's School,
Cudahy, Wis, was laid. Very Rev. G.
B. Traudt officiated, an1 Very Rev.
julius Burbach, of West Allis, preach
ed the sermon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
ST. PAUL.

Church of st. Peter Claver: Sister
Mary Clare and Sister Mary Charles,
two colored Sisters of the Holy Family
Congregation of New Orleans, were
welcomed in ST. Peter Claver's last
Sunday and collection was taken up
for them. 1t is the first time that the
colored Sisters have ever been to the
city of st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
ARCHDIOCESE of ST.PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Ninth Sunday after Pentecost, July
II:
st. Bridget, Minneapolis.
st. Nicholas, Candy.
St. Joseph, Henderson
ST. John, New Canada.
Tenth Sunday after Penteeost, July
"a:
st. Helena, Minneapolis
st. Plus V, Cannon Falls.
st. Mary's, Hopkins.
st. Nicholas, New Market.
Eleventh Sunday after Penteeost, July
81:
st. Nicholas. Carver.
st. Anastasia, Hutchinson.
ST. Wenceslaus, New Prague.
Holy Trinity. Veseli.
Twelfth Sunday after Penteeost
August z:
st. Marion, Minneapolis.
st. Patrick, Cedar Lake.
st. Mary, Arlington.
Blessed Virgin, New Trier.
SIS. Cyril and Methodius, Taunton.
Confirmation Held: His Grace the
Most Reverend Archbishop has recent
ly administered the sacrament Of Con
firmation as follows:
In Annandale the class numbered q
boys, q girls, one man and one wo
man, including two converts. An of
fering of $40 was made towards the
Archbishop Ireland Educational Fund
The class confirmed at Savage com
prised 81 boys, 26 girls, three men ant
two women, there being three converts
The offering towards the Educationa
Fund amounted to $43.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

New Vim: The committee, which
has in charge the arrangements fol
the annual K. of G. picnic at Ramsey
State park, has selected Sunday, July
"a, as the date of this event. Councils
in this part of the state will joir
hands in making this one Of the mos
enjoyable affairs in the history of toe
order in this part Of the state
Councils from New Ulm, Mankato, st
Peter, Marshall, Fairfax and B;rG
Island will enjoy the outing arranged
at the state park. Last year the st
Patrick council picnicked at Ramsey
park and the event was Of such ar
enjoyable nature that other council:
in this part of the state have beer
prevailed upon to join with the loca
council and make it large affair
The arrangements are being made by
a committee of knights, who reside a
Redwood Falls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-16
MINI EAPOLlS.

Seton Guild: Disabled soldiers
from Ashbury hospital were the
luncheon guests of Seton Guild girls
Wednesday afternoon of last week,
when they were taken for boatride
around Lake Minnetonka and stopped
at Seton club for lunch. Girls who
arranged the luncheon are Misses Nell
Daley, Edythe Chernstrom, Mary
Cleary, Loretta Shea and Eunice Ken,
nedy.
At the patriotic program and meet.
ing Monday afternoon at the club
resolutions were adopted to be sent tc
the Minnesota representatives and
senators asking them to support the
Norris bill, which gives rights to the
Irish belligerents. The resolutions
were drawn up by committee includ
ing Misses Marie Browne, Mar,
Cleary and Messrs. Ernest Hays
Robert O'Donneu and Mrs. d. C
Virtue.
Three banjo players in the TWEEN
tieth Century Dramatic club of Setor
guild will furnish music at the social:
to take place at Seton club ever.
Saturday evening during the balanc'
Of the summer.
Miss Ellen Nelson, recreationa
director at Seton club, wishes tina
girls coming to the club will remembe
to bring tennis racquets, swimmin,
suits and walking shoes. A regula
program Of outdoor sports is planne'
for each day, and swimming lesson
are given twice a day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-12

with yellow iris bloom and Grim
son peonies artistically arranged
The hostess was assisted i'll enter
tanning by Mrs. Silas Mason
Miss Carolyn Sharpe, of Wilkes
barre, Pa, now of the University
the cousin of Major Tucker, anC
by Miss Mary Campbell Scott
There was program OF music
delightfully."- given by Miss Mary
Campbell Scott, who has a lovely
voice, and Mrs. Tucker, brilliant
pia9fst. The tea table was daintily
appointed and was presided over
BY Mrs Mason. Delicious dishes
were served.
Among the guests were Misses
Mamie Miller Woods. Carlisle
Chcnault and Louise Mckee. Of
Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-12

Just because a woman has
erred > declared Louise Glaum III
discussing with some prominent
New York critics, the surprise
ending of Sex" her new w. w,
Hodkinson special release, is no
reason why she should be denied
a Woman's happiness. uSt be-
cause her environment and man
ncr of living-the result. of
course, OF her being dependent
on the plaudits and attentions OF
men for her tame and fortune
has cventuatcd into her becoming
creature who must fight other
women for what she Wants-thiS
is no reason why she should be-
come an outcaSt and be destroyed
BY one she had bcfricnded
Women are projected into the
whirl of life by impulse and the
urging OF certain type of men
who should know better. Then
they are deserted that they may
suffer the consequences alone. ]
make this point for my sex. for
| think that all the unfairness lies.
on the side OF the male, the ag-
gressor and the cause. Woman
is merely the recipient and the
object of mans influence"
At the local theatres Tuesday
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-12
The Daily Register Richmond County, Kentucky Thursday May r. 1921

Final Episode of
VELVET FINGERS"
starring
GEORGE B. SElTZ
A Pollard Comedy
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-12
Tea For Sponsors and
Chi Omega

\ beautiful afternoon tea was
given Tuesday by Mrs. Albert S
]. Tucker, at her home on Pres
ton avenue, Lexington, in honor
Of the newly elected sponsors OF
the cadet battalion of the Univer-
sity. and in honor Of Lamba Al
pha chapcr Of Chi Omega frater-
nifty OF the University. Of which
She is one Of the patronesses. The
decorations were in the Chi One
ga colors, cardinal and straw
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-12
AT THE MOVIES

There is picture coming to
the local theatres Friday which
YOU should make date with
youreself and family to see. 1t
is called "She Couldn't Help IT,
an adaptation of that very thrill
ing novel, in the Bishops Car
rage" by Miriam Nicholson.
The part Of the orphan girl who
became a thief through the bad
influence of one man, and a great
artist through the good influence
Of another is played by that little
fash OF lightning, Bebe Daniels,
who took everyone by storm in
you Never Can Tell"
"The Mistress of Shenstone, "
Pauline Fredcrick's latest Rob
ertson-Cole super special picture,
unfolds story of a woman's love
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-12
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN

III
= "The
% "MIRACLE OF MANHATTAN
s A Select Production
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-12

r OOklNG at millinery this season
II is like looking in a kaleidoscope at
the ever-changing and beautiful forms
that know no limit TO their variations.
Hats and trimmings are infinitely va
ried, changing from day TO day, no
Styles holding the attention of the pub
lie TO the exclusion of others for even
Il few brief weeks. The milliner knows
not what to expect next, but she has
the consolation of knowing that all
materials are usabie-nothing really
questionable, everything saleable, if
made into becoming hats. The lines in
Eigh-class hats are subtle and fiatter-
ing-women are in high good humor
with them; and in sport hats there are
several beautiful high colors that are
in great demand. This is about all the
geDersliziag that can be safely done in
millinery styles.
In the group of smart hats shown
above something of the various de-
pendable styles and types of hats are
shown At the top a street hat with
visor brim is made of milan braid as
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-12
Friday


turned to Atlanta after visit to
Richmond friends.
Miss Margaret Rayburn has
returned from a visit to her sis
tiers, Mrs. H. B. Scrivner and
Mrs. Carl Grant, in Winchester.
The Winchester Sun says Mrs.
VIM. Bybec, of Ashland, was in
Winchester Monday the guest Of
Mrs. Gilbert Grinstead.
Misses Elizabeth Burnam, Dor
othy Perry. Messrs. Thomp Bur
nam, of Richmond, and Mr.. Por-
ter Freeman OF Atlanta. were
visitors in Winchester Sunday.
Miss Marie Langford is at
home Science Hill, called by the
death Of her grandmother, Mrs.
Bette Harber
Mrs. Carl Grant, of Winchester
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Giles
Harris, and sisters. Mrs. S. H.
Thorpe and Miss Margaret Ray
burn.
Mrs. G. r. Combs. OF Shelby
Vile. is with relatives here this
week.
Mrs. Z. T. Burnam and daugh-
ter, Jessie, are visiting relatives
in Cincinnati.
Mr. "A. B .Smoot, of Irvine, was
here Monday en- route to Lcxing-
ton.
Mr.. Fred Shiflet, of Akron, O.
underwent an operation for APP
pcndicitis at the Pattie A. Clay
Infirmary, Thursday morning
His friends will be glad to know
hat he stood the operation nice
ly.
Mrs. Fred Shif1lct and little son
IF Akron, O.. arc with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Seth Tudor, in the county.
Miss Georgctta Norris is Wis.
ting her sister, Mrs. Harry
Vaughn. at Blackcy, Ky.
Mrs. Bert Ramsey and children
are visiting relatives in Lincoln
county.
Miss Ida Williams. of Easter:
Normal, has returned from a visit
to her father III Lincoln county.
Miss Hattie Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Chubbcck, of Dcs
MONIES. Iowa, were in Richmond
tuesday to accompany the body
II their father from Des Moines.
Iowa. They are spending few
days with their brother, Mr.. VIII
d. Jones, on South Second street.
Mrs. Keats Speed. of New
York City, arrived Tuesday for a
visit to Mrs. J. S. Crutcher and
Mrs. G.. w. Goodloe.
Mr. II. NJ. Whittingston is in
incinnati this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Enright.
! Miss Anne Enright, Mrs Nelson
Elder, and Miss Geneva McCar-
thy have returned from Louis
vile where they saw the Derby
Saturday. While in Louisville
hey were guests of Mrs. Rich
ard Pontrich and Mrs. Ed Won
dcrland.
DR.. w. D. Pryor was in Lex
ington Tuesday on business.
Mr.. George Wilson was at
home from Cincinnati for a visit
20 his mother, Mrs. Ellen Wilson
on Breck avenue.
Miss Geneva Mccarthy has re-
turned from pleasant visit to
Miss Mary Conway in Louisville.
Mr., Barnett Fox. of the Nor
NAL, is visiting his parents in
Winchester.