davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-26

Friends in this community Of
Mr.. R. L. Nichols, of Zion, sym
pathize with him in his loss by
fire.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
ARh|ST|CE DAY, 1921
written for the Catholic Bulletin by
Helen Hughes Hielscher.)

My soul, lift up thine eyes to the
redd'ning in the skies,
The redd'ning that speaketh of the
dawning;
The night of fear is past, and the light
has come at last,
; And Peace will crown the breaking
of the morning.
Our eyes we're blind with blood, and
we saw not Holy Rood
Through the smoke and fame OF
battle mildly glowing;
Nor the pierced hands that bled, nor
the dropping thorn-crowned
head
Nor the lips that set, a blessing in
bestowing.
Now let the Frightening East, deck
the altar for the priest
10, the light of His feet is on the
mountain,
And our hearts, that all these years
we're chalices of tears,
Are lit with hope as stars light up
fountain.
Greater than armament is the mes
sage God has sent
From the green tents where oul
noble youths are lying:
They have died with Me that mer
might be brothers once again
Make not in vain Our struggle anC
Our dying"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON

Crookston: The Benedictine Sisters
realized the sum of five thousand dol
lars during their recent bazaar OF
three evenings in the Cathedral hall.
Father Pelger of Ada paid in full
the assessment of his parish towards
the erection of the new academy.
Ada: Father Pelger and his good
r"arishioners are elated over the sue
cess of their bazaar. Under the wise
and able jurisdiction of Father Pelger,
the parish of Ada has made rapid
strides in material, and especially
spiritual, progress in a short space of
time.
Stephen: Dean Fraling announced
last Sunday the remarkable success
of his bazaar. Both the people of the
town and those of the surrounding dis
trict exhibited a lively interest in the
work.
Fisher: The proceeds of the re-
cen bazaar exceeded all expectation.
The sum OF $3.50 was realized. People
from Grand Forks, East Grand Forks
and Crookston attended in large num-
hers. The pastor and his generous peo-
pie deserve due credit for their great
interest in building up this model lit
tie parish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
TRIBUTE TO NUNS
MISSOURI SUPREME COURT SAYS
THERE WILL ALWAYS BE
SISTERS Or CHARITY"

A decision recently handed down by
the supreme court of Missouri would
make salutary and enlightening read
ing for those who do not understand or
who malign our Catholic Sisterhoods.
Coming from a Source not Influenced
by prejudice; it has peculiar value,
says the MichiganvCatholic.
A Catholic gentleman provided in
his will that his insane wife be cared
for during the remainder OF her nat
ural life by the Sisters of Charity.
This provision was contested, judg-
ment being rendered against the will
in the lower courts. The case was
appealed to the supreme court of the
state, which decided in favor of the
provision of the will. In the opinion
the court said: There will always be
Sisters of Charity. The will of Thorn
as Conner left her at his death in the
kindly hands where he had placed
her in his life, She is left in the
hands of those whose hearts go out
and have for centuries gone out to
the afflicted of all religious faiths"
The supreme court is a body of men.
They held no brief for either side of
the question and spoke from knowl-
edge and on conviction. There was
not a Catholic sitting on the bench
when this decision was handed down.
1t is an honest and voluntary tribute
to the greatest body of Christian WON
en- in the world, u Catholic Sisters,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Confirmation Dates: On Sunday,
November 6, confirmation will be con
ferred at Hillsboro, at 10 a. m.
Clerical Changes: Rev. G.. J.
George has been transferred to the
missions of Litchville and Marion.
Father George did splendid work while
pastor of Napoleon and the good peo-
pie of that mission will long remem-
Der him. Father Butalla, who has
been for some time working zealously
and fruitfully in the diocese of Fargo,
has returned to his native diocese of
st. Cloud.
Fargo: The Knights of Columbus,
who were to have received Holy Com.
munion in the Church of st. Anthony
next Sunday, will not do so on &C
count of the mission being given in St
Mary's Cathedral. The mission is be
ing largely attended and the fervor OF
the people indicates that the eloquent
preachers have not spoken Gods worG
in vain.
Pembina: The priests of the Dean
cry of st. Thomas held a conference al
this place on October &c. Father Sew
igny presided at the conference
Father Ruell read a paper which was
followed by a general discussion. AL
the clergy of the deanery were present
with the exception of Father Bujalski
pastor of Drayton.
Page: The new church of this place
is now finished. Page is one of the
| smallest missions in the diocese O
Fargo, and yet under the inspiration
OF Father O'Driscoll it has built on.
! of the most beautiful churches in tn,
diocese. ,:, =.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
FOR HOLY NAME MEN
HASTINGS GROUP INAUGURATES
FINE WINTER PROGRAM.

The Holy Name Society of the Guard
ian Angels parish, Hastings, Mimi,
has undertaken a winter program hat
will be of interest to Holy Name men
generally. With practically every man
in the parish a member and a month
ly communicate, the society proposed
a definite achievement as the fitting
object for SO enthusiastic a group or
Catholic men. Accordingly, they have
begun the serious study of the indus
trial and economic situation, so vitaily
interesting people everywhere at the
present time. The direction of the
work was given to the extension de-
partment of the University of Mime
sofa and the first lecture was deliv-
cred by Professor F. J. Barnes, Friday
evening, October Z. The next lecture
IN the course is to take place Thurs
day evening, November 10, That work
OF this nature appeals to Holy Name
men and that distinct results, in the
way of familiarity with and appreCid-
ton of the elements of modern indus
trial life, are produced, is beyond qu2s-
ton.
The pastor of Holy Angels parish IS
Rev. F. j. Lang.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05

|23. when the members from the y. c.
councils in the. neighboling towns
gathered to witness the Initiation of a
class of candidates and to enjoy the
banquet and program which followed.
The first and second degrees of the
order were conferred by the degree
team from Fairfax and the third de-
gree was conferred by a team from st.
Paul council under the leadership of
State Deputy Jameson of that city.
Following the initiation a banquet was
given in the school hall by the ladies
of Bird Island. The dining hall was
Hastily decorated for the occasion and
a sumptuous repast was served by the
ladies'. A program of music and speak
ing vas given in the auditorium of st.
Mary's school and was enjoyed by
an audience that numbered upwards
of 500 people from all parts of the
county and adjoining counties. Rev.
Father ScholZen acted as chairman.
The program included several vocal
selections by a malefquartette from st.
Paul, vocal solos by ]. A. ~Lindenberg,
of Hutchinson, and H. E. Marsh, of
Olivia. Addresses were given by Mr..
Jameson, Father Burns, Mr.. Flanagan
and Mr.. Fahey, of st. Paul, and others.
The addresses, for the most part, were
in a vein of levity, but many good
things were said by the speakers
touching on the principles of the order
and the great work of charity and
benevolence which it is constantly
performing.
Frontenac: The girls of Villa Maria
gave a bazaar Thursday evening, Oc-
tober so, for the benefit of the dramat-
ic club. Girls of the different classes
presided over the various booths,
which were gayly decorated with SUI
mac and oak leaves from the sur
rounding woods.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
BROOKLYN PUPILS WIN
TAKE 96 OUT OF 204 MEDALS IN
FIRE PREVENTION CONTEST.

Mayor Hylan of New York has pre-
scented gold, silver and bronze medals
to 204 public and Catholic school chill
dren for excellence in essays on fire
prevention. The presentations took
place on the steps of the City Hall in
the presence of a large gathering of
friends Of the honored pupils and
classes from various schools. The
medals are gifts of the New York
Board of Fire Underwriters and are
awarded annually as part of the Fire
Prevention Week exercises. Children
are enlisting in large numbers in the
campaign against fire from rubbish
and carelessness with matches.
The feature of the awarding of the
prizes was the large number won by
Catholic school pupils. OF the 204
medals awarded, So were. won by Cath.
Ole school children, all of the Brook
Ign diocese. the Catholic schools of
the archdiocese of New York did not
participate in the contest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05

fervent. Both at Lodgepole and
Stroll last Sunday Father Shannon
spoke in, a very touching manner. of
the late Father Belknap who was muir.
dered recently in Lead, and requested
the prayers OF, the .peaple for the re.
pose of his soul. Az beth places the
people were so shocAell to hear of
such a horrible tfagedyIh happen to a
priest so near home thak there was
loud weeping in the churches. AS
Father Shannon said Sundaz, the late
Father Belknap was a personal friend
of his, both of them being ordained at
the same time.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
ABOVE WAR THERE IS
ALWAYS PEACE

In a recent address on Napoleen,
Marshal Foch said:
1T was by force of arms that he
wanted to settle the fate of nations,
as though the happiness Of his peo-
pie could be derived from a series
of victories with their inevitable
sacrifices which are sorrowful in
spite of all; as though the people
could live by glory and not by
work; as though, in a civ
iliZed world. right would not be
stronger than a power composed
solely of force, however great it's
genius.
Decidedly, duty is thing com
mon to all. Above the armies to
be commanded VIGOROUSLY, there
is the country to be served for hon
or a. one understands it; there is
justice to be respected every
where; above war there is peace.
Decidedly, the most gifted man
makes a mistake when, in the. set
tlement OF accounts Of humanity,
he trusts to his own views and his
own lights and deviates from the
moral law Of societies which is
made up of respect for the individ-
ual and for those principles of lib
erty, equality and fraternity which
constitute out civilization and
which are the very essence of
Christianity"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
mnrlnnfBnnka
Brief Reviews and Notices

The Morality of the Strike. by Rev.
Donald A. Mclean, M. A. Publish
ed by P. J. Kennedy & Sons, New
York.
This work comes aus%piciously be-
fore the public as it contains a pref
ace by Rev. DR.. J. A. Ryan, the rec
ognized authority in this country on
social questions. The author sets out
to show the morality or the lack there
of at the back of every strike. He
sketches the origin and development
of the problem that gives rise to the
strike, and then launches into the
question itself. He takes up the sub
ject of this weapon of labor and views
it from every angle-in itself, with
relation to the end sought, the means
employed, and the sympathy manifest
ed by other workers towards the
strikers.
In each and every phase of the sub
ject the author applies the principles
of Catholic theology and of reason it
self. He submits each query to the
searching light of common and
of social justice. and then he places
his conclusions before the reader.
Since man, details of the labor prob
lem have never been definitely decid-
ed by the Church, a writer is allowed
a certain latitude in discussing the
matter. The author thus speaks OF
the morality of a strike in general:
ION the ~supposition that there exists
a sufficiently grave cause and the only
hope of remedying the injustice of the
employer in refusing to grant the de-
mands of the workers is in a strike,
| then resort may be had to such meas
ures which will be morally defensible.
provided the means used by the strik-
| ers for the enforcement of their claim
be not evil, nor constitute the viola
| ton of any just right of Others"
The book will prove valuableeto the
| student of present day labor problems
and a guide to those who seek the
! Catholic viewpoint or these intricate
| matters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
OUR LORD AND PEACE
PRAYER CAMPAIGN FOR SUCCESS
OF ARMS CONFERENCE.

In connection with the Washington
Conference on the Limitation of Arma-
ments, the Eucharistic Peace Crusade
of New York has begun a nationwide
apostolate of prayer and devotions for
the success of the American undertak-
ing, and as a reminder of the Interna-
tional Eucharistic Congress in Rome
next May. The crusade has the APP
prevail of Most Rev. Patrick j. Hayes,
Archbishop of New York.
The Eucharistic Congress is expect
ed to be a large factor in bringing
about the reconciliation of nations i'm
plored by the Holy Father in his en-
cyclical of May, 1920. 1t will assem-
BILE men of every race and tongue and
nation. Nothing is more conducive
to the Christian reconciliation of ma
lions than widespread devotion to the
august Sacrament wherein all adore
the King Of Peace Himself" Pope
Benedict wrote to the Swiss Hier.
archy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05

kowski of Minnesota Lake; and the
pastor, Rev. P. J. Kearney!
One of the most powerful and in
structive sermons ever heard in this
part of the state of Minnesota was de.
livered by Bishop Hebron, who EN-
%phasized mans duty of showing re.
spect to the Creator, the Giver of all
best gifts, and the Church as the
school of divine truth.
He congratulated the people or Sner.
burne on the beautiful temple which
they had erected in honor Of God.
For the benefit of some of the older
members of the parish who do not I'm.
aerstand English very well, M~onsignor
Zachman preached in German. Mgr.
zachman is an able and eloquent
SPEAKER and his words made a strong
appeal to the hearts and minds of his
hearers.
After High Mass the Bishop admin
istered the Sacrament of Confirmation
to a class of twenty-four members.
At noon a fine banquet vas served
in the basement of the church by the
ladies of the parish, while Menke's
Orchestra was on hand to entertain
the diners.
- The church, which is a structure of
brick and cast stone with red tile roof
is 4S feet wide, 10 feet long, and has
a seating capacity Of 500. 1t is fitted
with a complete basement II feet i IN
height and also a sacristy large
enough to supply the needs of a win
ter chapel. The tower is IS feet high.
the cupola being built of cast-stone.
The belfry is fitted with a peal of four
bells. The style of architecture is a
combination of Spanish Mission and
French Renaissance. The cost of the
building complete is about SIS, 900. The
architect was Victor Cordella and the
contractors the r. J. Cheney Co., both
of Minneapolis.
The new church is considered one
of the finest in the diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
ST, JOAN Of ARC
FRENCH WOMEN PAY GRACEFUL
TRiBUTE-STATUE OF ST. JOAN
FOR THE CAPITAL.

At a prominent point on Sixteenth
Street. the Avenue of the Presi-
dents" Washington, and close to many
foreign embassies and legations, will
stand the equestrian statue of st,
Joan Of Arc, presented to the women
OF America by LIE Lyceum Societe DIES
Femmes de France a New York.
The superintendent of public, build.
ings and grounds, with the concur.
of the Fine Arts Commission,
has selected the site, which is in
MERIDIAN park, less than a mile from
the White House and on n of the
finest thoroughfares of the National
Capital.
The statue is a copy of that by Paul
Dubois. The original stood in Rheims
and escaped destruction during the
bombardment of the city. 1t is CON
sidered one of the finest specimens of
equestrian sculpture of modern times,
and is again in it's former place in
front of the cathedral.
1t is expected that the statue will
be erected in time for it's unwilling
during the visit of Marshal Foch to
Washington. Resolutions authorizing
the placing of the statue on public
grounds have been passed by Con
gress.
In proffering the statue, Nine. Carlo
Polifeme. president of LIE Lyceum So
ciete, said:
THE statue of our French heroine
will be erected to the glory of woman
hood, dedicated by the ome OF
France in New York to the women OF
America, and offered to the city OF
Washington"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
RECALLS EARLY ROME
PREHISTORIC RELICS FOUND BY
WORkMEN IN SUBURBS OF
a ROME.
(By N. c. W. C. News service.)

(By N. c.. w. C. News Service.)
Instruments and implements, which
Roman archaeologists declare ante
date the founding of Rome and sur
vive probably from the Stone Age,
have been unearthed on the slope OF
Mt. Larsus, in the suburbs. In making
excavations for houses in that section,
workmen encountered numerous traces
of this early civilization, and their dis
coveries have become the subject OF
intense interest to the archaelogists
of the Vatican as we'll as to secular
scientists.
The relics of these pre-Roman dwell.
ers were found in what appeared to
be the remnants of huts, indicating
that perhaps a village had occupied
the site in prehistoric times. Among
the remains are cooking utensils, i'm.
plements of various kinds and some
other objects carved from stone. An
| effort is now being made to locate a
burial place in the hope that some
thing of further anthropological inter
est and Importance will be uncovered
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
CHURCH is DEDICATED AT SHEER
BURNE, MINI, BY BISHOP HEF-
TROMBONE OF FINEST STRUc-
TuREs IN DIOCESE or WINoNA
-FATHER kEARNEY PASTOR.

The solemn dedication of the new
church of St. Luke's Parish, Sher'
burne, Mimi, took place Tuesday morn
ing, October 18, the Ri. Rev. P. R. Hef-
from, Bishop of the diocese of Winona,
officiating.
The event was witnessed by a large
concourse of people, some of whom
had come from St. James, Jackson,
Heron Lake, ~Fairmont and other adj
jjacent towns.
At $50 A. NJ, the procession OF
Bishop, clergy and people started from
the old church grounds while the new
church bells pealed forth the glad an
nouncement that the dedication OF the
new Temple of God was about to take
place.
At 10 O'Clock, after the ceremony
of dedication was completed, Pontlf-
ical High Mass was celebrated, during
which the church was filled to its Ut
most capacity. The following priests
assisted the Bishop during Mass:
Father Van Hoenackere of Madelia,
assistant priest; Father Kasal Of Jack
son and Father Meyers of st. James,
assistant deacons; Father Ryszka Of
East Chain, deacon of the Mass;
Father O'Connor of Worthington, sub
deacon: Father Schneider of St. Kill
an, master Of ceremonies and Father
Gossman of Easton, second master OF
ceremonies. The following priests
were present in the Sanctuary: Ri.
Rev. Monsienor Zachman of Adrian;
Fathers O'Connell Of Fairmont;
Proxies of Lakefield; McKenna Of Win.
dom: Jostock of Heron Lake; Knab OF
Currie; Denninger of Mankato; Dasz'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
COLLEGE HONORS HEROES
PROPOSE VICTORY ARCH FOR
KANSAS COLLEGE.

Entrance to st. Mary's college
through a memorial victory arch in
honor of the men who answered the
call to colors in the world war is the
plan lof the college alumni at st.
Mary's, Kan. A campaign for funds is
on, headed by the Rev. William E.
Cogley, S. j., president of the college.
Primarily, the arch entrance is in
memory of Lieut.. William T. Fitzsim-
mons, a former st. Mary's student.
who was the first American officer to
be killed in France. 1t is to honor all
students of the college who made the
supreme sacrifice in the war, and all
who answered the call to the colors
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Stroll: Work on the church founda-
ton was completed during the past
week. The Holy Hour Devotion has
been established in this parish and
at Ralph during the past two months
by the pastor, Father Shannon. This
coming week he intends to organize
the League of the Sacred Heart, not
only here but in all his missions. All
the four missions under the care OF
Father Shannon have the great bless.
ing and privilege to hear Holy Mass
every week. The result is that the
number of communicates is inereas
ing and the faith Of the people isimore
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
HONOR CATHOLIC JURIST
STATUE OF CHIEF JUSTICE FOR
HALL OF FAME.

Joint action of both branches Of the
Louisiana Legislature for the purpose
of placing a statue of the late Edward
D. White. chief justice of the United
States, in the National Hall of Fame
at Washington, was foreshadowed by
the introduction of a resolution in the
House by Representative A. T.. Hig-
gins, of Jefferson. ""
The movement to place Chief JUS
tice Whites statue in the hall first
took definite shape through the action
of the Alexandria District Council of
the National Council of Catholic Men,
which passed a resolution that the
legislature be petitioned to take action
to that effect. t...
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: On Saturday, October 20,
the Right Reverend Bishop left for
Milwaukee to attend a rally Of the
Holy Name Society, and to preach the
sermon. Bishop McNicholas is we'll
known to Holy Name men. For years
before he went to Rome he was the Ma
tional Director for the United States
of"the Holy Name Society. Rev. M. J.
Ripple, o. P, is the present National
Director of the Society in this coun-
try. Bishop McNicholas' sermon in
part will be found elsewhere in this is.
she.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
OLDEST HIBERH|AN DEAD

Francis Hanlon, aged ninety-two,
and said to have been the oldest men,
Der of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, died last week at Connellsville.
near Cumberland, Nd, the home of
his daughter. He became a member
of the order at the age of eighteen.
Hanlon resided in Connellsville fifty
years. He was born in Ireland and
saw service in the British army dur
ing the Crimean war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
FATHER O'FLAAAGAN
COMING

The Rev. Michael O'Flanagan, vice
president of the Sim Fem, sailed last
Sunday for New York. Father O'F4an-
agan is coming to the United States
as an envoy of the Sim Fein to assist,
it is announced, "in putting the case Of
the Irish republic before the American
people,"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
DIOCESE OF ST.CLOUD

Wahkon: Thirteen hours devotion
was held at the Church of Our Lady
here last Tuesday. Father j. van der
Hulst, o. S. Or, was assisted by Rev.
Fathers a Dinter and H. Yer
mans, Crosier fathers. The whole
congregation received the sacramento.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
"AMER|KA" WILL CONTINUE

According to a statement in the
Sunday issue of "Amerika," the Cath
olic daily in the German language, this
paper will continue to appear daily.
It has previously been reported that
"Amerika" would suspend publication.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05

Those who seem to escape from
discipline are not to be envied; they
have further to go.-A. C. Benson.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05

Confirmation Dates: On Sunday
November 6, confirmation will be con
ferred at Hillsboro, at 10 a. m.