davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
TRAIN FUTURE AIDS
STUDENTS FOR PRIESTHOOD TO
LEARN MILITARY DuTlEs-BEL-
GUM TO TRAIN sEMlNARIANs
FOR MILITARY AIDS.

The Belgian parliament Is passing
a new military law, the fundamental
principle of which is compulsory mill
itary service for all.
Seminarians will hereafter be sub
iect to military service. The following
are the special arrangements made for
them in the terms of the bill:
Ministers Of cults, religious and the.
illogical students will be regularly as
signed to the sanitary services.
Assembled in one or several centers
especially reserved for them. and in
different groups according to their
cult, the young men win be given the
oretical and practical instruction as
stretcher-bearers and nurses, which
would be difficult to accomplish If they
were scattered throughout regiments
and hospitals. Under the competent
direction of small army medical
staff they will acquire in short time.
which may be divided into two peri
DDS, the knowledge required to fulfill
their humanitarian mission in war
time.
| The law provides that in case OF
| mobilization the militians of the old.
est class GO to As years., already be-
longing to a cult and recognized as in
dispensable to the service thereof, may
under certain conditions, remain at
home.
1t is interesting to note that this
training of seminarians for duty as
stretcher-bearers will be conducted
without interfering with their studies
or their vocation, since, by action OF
the authorities, it will be conducted in
the seminaries proper, according to
the cult.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
Citatlon for He.rinr WIN.

Citaticn for Hearing VIII:
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey. So. In Probate Court. nj
In the Matter OF Proving the Alleged
Last VIII and Testament OF Charles
e. Eastman, Decedent
The State OF Minnesota to All Whom 10
May Concern:
Whereas, Alden G, Eastman, OF the
City of st. Paul, and State Of Minne-
sofa, has delivered to the Probate Court
Of the County Of Ramsey, an instru.
nnent in writing purporting to be the
Last Will and Testament of Charles R
Eastman, late of Ramsey County, Min.
neSota, decedent and fled therewith
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
DHurln uf Bnuka
Brief Reviews and Notices

Les Reconstruction Necessaires. By
Bishop Gibier. Published by Pierre
Tequi, Paris. Price, six francs. =
The versatile and prolific writer,
Bishop Gibier Of Versailles, has given
out another volume Of Interesting
studies on society and it's reconstruc-
ton. 1t is surprising how many works
of merit and value issue from the pens
of priests and Bishops in France, even
in these days Of economic stress. In
the present work the learned author
discusses number of practical ques.
tions that affect the home, the school,
choice of profession and the queer
fads and fancies that seem to have
seized upon so many souls. With sure
and clear stroke he marks out the
lines upon which society must build II
it desires to remain and to progress
These lines are none other than those
drawn by Christ in the Gospel. Re
Gently men have forgotten Christ and
they have been left to their own de
vices, with the result Of the frightful
cataclysm that has visited the nations
Fraternal charity and social justice
Bishop Gibier points. out, are the only
means that will bring a distracted
world back to sanity, to happiness, to
prosperity, by bringing 1t back to
Christ.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
DR.. RYAN ON LABOR
LIVING WAGES, COLLECTIVE
BARGAINING AND ARBITRATION
NEEDED, SAYS ECONOMIST, IN
ROCHESTER STRIKE.

Workers and employers in the
building trades, and persons eager to
bring about a settlement of a strike
in that industry at Rochester, N. Y.
are still discussing the address of DR.
John A. Ryan in that city, last week
DR.. Ryan was invited by com.
mittee Of citizens to come to
Rochester and speak at public
meeting. About 1000 people were
gathered together in the hall to hear
him. 1t was hoped by the citizens
committee that his discussion of the
strike would assist in an adjustment
of the controversy.
The main issues of the strike are a
proposed reduction of Is per cent in
wages, the discontinuance of the labor
boycott of unfair" materials, and the
resumption Of building without any
recognition Of the unions by the
building contractors.
Without committing himself to any
opinion on the two former issues, DR.
Ryan maintained in his address that
no permanent adjustment should be
affected which did not provide fol
living wages, collective bargaining
and arbitration. At presents the
workers are said to be willing tt
arbitrate, but the employers are re
ported to be unwilling. The situation
in Rochester is described by DR.. Rya1
as typical at the present time.
Employers are still feeling resentfu
over what they believe to have beer
the abuse of power exercised by labor
during and for two years after tn,
war, DR.. Ryan says. They think tina
| it is good time, he adds, to "pu
labor in it's place." and are not cage
to submit their case to impartia
| arbitrationI.
On the subject of living wage,
DR.. Ryan, in his formal address said
Living wages in the building trade
are determined very greatly by tn
number of days that the workers ar
employed during the year. Since tn
annual period OF unemployment Il
much greater in this industry than il
most others, the rate of daily wage
should be considerably higher. With
out collective bargaining, the worker
are dependent upon the benevo1enc
of the employers. This is not
healthy situation. Since the cor
tractors and the workers have bee
unable to adjust their differences b
direct negotiation, both parties shout
submit their case to impartial arbitrs
ton.
"No one is just judge In his ow
case, no matter how upright his II
tentions, and no one can reject tn
principle of arbitration without sui
ljecting himself fairly to the criticisr
that what he seeks is not. impartis
Justice, but selfish advantage
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

The Monsignor Buh Mission House
is all but ready and will be occupied in
a few days. Monsignor Buh will be SUI
perior, and the priests living there will
be Rev. A. KNOT, Rev. w. Remmes,
Rev. l. Guilfoyle, Rev. Joseph Cashen,
and Rev. p. Littleton, all recently or
.dained. They will study and attend
classes during the week and go on
missions Saturdays and Sundays.
On Saturday, July 9, five Sisters
will be received at the Villa Scholas-
tica, Duluth, and on Monday thirteen
will be professed. In the absence of
the Right Rev. Bishop, Rev Thaddaeus
Mccarthy will perform both ceremon-
les.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
Citetsen-pegree q Deseest..

STATE OF MISNEsoTA. GosUjNfY of
a kamssey, g. In Probate Court
The State OF Minnesota to whcm It May
!, TRs Rstit,oe q FRANCIS J sean,an
repressnting among other things shat
John Scanlon, who resided Last prior
Of Ramseyn ss 3 st 3, fap N sne Gonsy
the 31st day. Of May 1898, seized of On
estate Of inheritance In certain lands
mtnns ns souaty It Ramsey, state of
eiansed since the death OF said De-
ceased, and that administration has not
neen granted or had OF said estate In
this State ana praying that the des-
termined and said lands assigned to
81 persons as may be entitled there
Il - Ordered. That said petite. =.
said mater S s eRRssd and fsarsa
day. the md day 81 Au s II aea1 ae e
sss 4 q court q i heuss y ts s sat
ef &C. Paul in said County. ana the sn
said matter can Sc heard show cause.
any they have why said petition
ef A. the cathclte Buiistin sseerdins
~, Witness 5 the fudge Of said Court .sis
| tseal of Probate Court = non
Judge Of Probate ana WasSington
County, Mimi. Acting as and for Judge
Of Probate or Ramsey County, Mimi.
Attest: T. ". e Siessw IL Probate,
Morfarty O. ntehl. Attorneys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
A Low TRICK
6looTs DESTROY FILMS OF
CATHOLIC WAR PICTURES
POLICE APATHETIc ABOUT
CAPTURING CULPRiTS.

Two exhibitions of the motion pic
ture, American Catholics in War ana
reconstruction" have been prevented
in two southern communities within
the last few weeks by the theft of the
film in one case and of the lens of the
projecting machine in the other. Re-
ports OF these thefts have been made
by representatives of the National
Catholic Welfare Council, under whose
direction the exhibitions of the film
have been given during the last
several months in all parts of the
country.
The pictures were shown in a
theater in Wallis, Texas, recently,
under the auspices of the Guardian
Angel Church. The following day it
was discovered that Ave of the six
reels constituting the film had been
removed from the machine. Ap-
parently the sixth reel had been over.
looked by the thieves.
Five days after the disappearance
of the films, boys swimming in the
Brazos river; about three miles north
of Wallis, found three of them in the
water. They we're useless, but Father
Demel had to pay reward of $50 he
had offered for their return. The
other two reels have not been recover
ed. The five reels were valued al
5000. Father Demel received little OF
no cooperation from the sheriff or the
municipal authorities in the detection
Of those guilty of the theft.
On the eve of the showing Of the
pictures in Meridian, Miss, few
weeks ago, the lens of the protector
was stolen and the exhibition had t.
be abandoned. The police were asket
to help in the recovery of the lens
but it has not been found. No one hal
been charged with the theft.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
INDEPENDENCE DAY At
COMO PARK
Communicated

An old fashioned celebration of In,
dependence Day at Como Park, st.
Paul, brought back memories of the
days of childhood when we were
taught the fundamental principles up
on which our great republic was found
ed. The event was participated in by
thousands of citizens Of st. Paul, MINI
eapolis and neighboring cities. on July
4, under the auspices of the st. Paul
and Minneapolis Councils of the Ameri.
can Association for the Recognition OF
the Irish Republic. A pleasing pro.
gram OF sports was INDUCED in, and
prizes were awarded to the successful
contestants.
The speaking program began with
the singing of the Star Spangled Ban.
ner," led by Mr.. Robert Emmett Gehan,
and the spirit of this patriotic hymn
was inspiring to high degree, demon
strating that our people are still i'm.
bued with the ideals and traditions OF
our forefathers, their noble sacrifices
and wonderful achievements.
Judge John w. Willis introduced the
Chairman, Mr.. j. L. Lynch of Minnea
polls. who made brief address set
ting forth the purpose of the meeting.
The reading of the Declaration Of In
dependence in Its original form by Mr.
Charles A. Daily of Minneapolis was
enthusiastically received, as also was
his reading of Washington's farewell
address. Hon. Finley F. Bell Of Hi
nois made the principal address of the
day. He is a speaker of pleasing per
sonality and his remarks were correct
ly historic. His wit was superb, and
with telling force he brought to the
minds of his audience the great prin
ciples of government by the consent Of
the governed His frequent illusions
to "old Glory" brought forth thunders
Of applause.
The audience was made UP Of many
nationalities and the days activities
will remain In the memories OF all as
one Of importance, as it marks the be
ginning of movement whose purpose
is to stamp out British propaganda
and other propaganda as we'll, tina,
| threatens to undermine our govern
ment in favor of making of these Unit
ed States colony of some power be
yond the seas.
In the words of our illustrious an
cestors Eternal Vigilance is the Price
of Liberty"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Madison: Mgr. T. A. Flynn of Mad
ison, on June 20 celebrated the fortieth
anniversary of his ordination to the
priesthood. His ordination took place
at Yankton, June 20, 1881, the late
Bishop Mary performing the cere.
mony. Mgr. Flynn has the honor OF
being the first priest to be ordained
in Dakota territory. Following his or.
dination he returned to Oak Creek,
Wis, for brief visit and there said
his first Mass He returned to Elan
dreau to assume charge of that parish
with missions at Madison and Badus
During his pastorship in the Madi
son, parish Mgr. Flynn was instru
mental In the erection of three
churches. The FIRST of these was a
small frame structure erected In 1883.
Prior to this, services were conducted
in schoolhouses and public halls. In
1904 large brick ediffce supplante6
the old building. In 1918 this was de
stroyed by fire and in 1919, the thirt
structure was completed. In 1900, Fa
Their Flynn was appointed vicar gen
eral by Bishop o'Gorman, and in 1907
he received the title of monsignol
from Pope Leo Kill
Three young men Of the parish have
entered the priesthood, the last being
Rev. Father Garry, who celebrated hi!
first Mass June %. The other twt
are Father Roche. assistant to Mgr
Flynn, and Father Conley, parish
priest at Plankinton. Miss Jennie Tier
ney, former member OF the parish
now of Portland. Ore, has entered th
sisterhood.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
/ WORLD TOUR
JoFFRE AND FoCH BOTH MEN.
TONED FOR THE HONOR.

1t is not yet definitely settled
whether it will be Marshal Foch OF
Marshal Joffre who will make a world
tour next fall, visiting the United
States after going to China, Corea and
Japan.
1t is understood that organizations
in San Francisco have made a plea
that they be Informed definitely
whether they could expect visit by a
marshal Of France this year, in order
that they might be able to commence
arrangements for his reception and en-
tertainment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
New Geography, Book II. BY wallace
W. Atwood. Published by CHM &
Co., Chicago, Ill.

~~~~~~S~S
DR.. Atwood, formerly professor at
Harvard and now president Of Clark
University, Worcester, Mass, has pro-
duced a geography which seems des-
tined to really teach the subject A
leading authority himself on this topic,
he has succeeded in transferring to
the written and illustrated page not
only the outline but the salient facts
In this usually dry subject. Geography,
dealing as 1t does with all the parts
of mans dwelling here below, should
prove quite interesting to any human
being. Not only the earth and it's
general contour are Of interest,
but also the products Of the earth, the
racial and national divisions, climate
and all other peculiaIities. The earth
is Mans mansion, and to be convers-
ant as it behooves, Man should know
all about that mansion: its every room,
with their location, size and the treas
ures and furnishings which each pos
sesses.
This textbook does just that: fol-
lowing the problem method, by which
the pupil works with the assistance
of specially prepared maps and intel
ligently chosen pictures, the child
goes through each room, exploring it
thoroughly, examining now this now
that object Of peculiar value, visual
izing the points Of charm or value
brought out by the illustrations, and
all the while being led on by mental
curiosity properly directed. I'm this
way 1t should be comparatively easy
for the unfolding mind Of childhood to
form and fasten in memory q we'll
connected knowledge Of the earth on
which he lives. Too often geography
is rendered unattractiye and even, re-
pulsive even to normal child. Tn
this work, however, the many unusual
features such as pictures that speak
directly and not merely fill space;
maps of special areas and cities; the
easy method OF approach to each
topic; the sustained interest tina runs
throughout the whole book like q
story-these and many other special
traits seem to place this new Geog.
raphy as leader, q charming guide,
q real chummy companion in the
ranks OF childhood. Formerly this
subject was made hard, dry and un.
attractive; here, however, ii proves in.
viting and fascinating, for II aims te
reach the child's mind with fntelli
!, gence, not simply TO cram him with
unrelated facts and flgurea.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
PARISH VISITORS
ORGANIZATION OF WOMEN FORM
ED IN NEW YORK ~ ARCH
BISHOP HAYES - MEMBERS
WORK IN BUILDING UP THE
FAMILIES OF NEEDY-DO NOT
WEAR DISTINCTIVE HABIT.

A new Catholic organization OF
women whose members wear no
habit. but nevertheless have conse-
Grated their lives to social service and
Charity. has been formed.
The community has been especially
created to give an opportunity for mis-
sionary service at home, and to pro-
duce trained social workers whose only
task in life is to help others.
Under the patronage of Archbishop
Hayes, the Community of Professional
Social Workers has been established
at No. 238 West Seventy-first street,
New York City. The community, mum.
pering ten unmarried women, bought
the house some time ago. Although
the "sisterhood" has been working for
more than year, little has been pub
licly known till recently about it's ac-
tivities.
Reconstruction and rehabilitation of
the home is the great objective of all
or the organizations efforts. They
care for the poor and sick, both young
and old, from the baby who needs a
layette to the child who should at
tend church and school; from the
young couple in difficulties of various
sorts to the aged and helpless.
The home. as perfect social unit,
is the object toward which all the
social service of the "sisterhood''
tends.
Parish Visitors, as members of the
new community are known, devote
eight hours Of each day to the homes
OF the most needy in each parish.
Spiritual advice is offered, as well as
attention to purely mundane necessi.
| ties.
Many of the members were teach.
ers before entrance. Others gave up
! business or professional careers ia
| concentrate their zeal upon the op
portunities offered for helpful service
Acting upon the thought that good
nome is a blessing to the community
and bad home a menace, the Parish
visitors must play many parts in their
daily service-that of mother, older
sister and spiritual adviser. They CO.
operate with the pastors of various
parishes and also with the st. Vincent
de Paul Society.
| Scientific methods of home-savine
comb ined with true charity form the
leading features of the institution
work, which seeks to save the future
man and woman by protecting the
home and the child.
| The women who now comprise the
little family are graduates Of the Ford
ham School Of Social Service, but they
DO not make such training and expert
ence prerequisite for entrance to the
new "sisterhood." Any young woman
with the proper qualifications for re
ligious life may apply for admission
These consecrated social worker,
wear no habit, it has been explained
owing to the nature of their duties.
Three hours in the morning are Civ
en- to visiting homes, three In the aft
erneon and two in the evening. Dali,
Mass, daily Communion, and medita
ton are offered in their plan Of life
Recompense received from the parish
es visited is put into the common purs,
Of the institution.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
RETREAT FOR SISTERS
FATHER REARDON CONDUCTS
SPIRITUAL EXERCISES FOR
RELIGIOUS IN WINNIPEG.

The annual retreat for the English.
speaking members of the Congrega-
ton of the Holy Names Of Jesus and
Mary opened in st. Mary's Academy,
Winnipeg, Manitoba, on Thursday
evening, July 7. and will close on the
morning of July Is. The spiritual ex-
ercises are presided over by Father
Reardon Of ST. Paul
A retreat for the French Sisters Of
the congregation will be held at the
same time.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
ATTORNEY ORDAINED PRIEST

Rev. Joseph s. knight, s j., form
erly practising attorney, in Washing
ton, was ordained to the priesthood at
Dahlgren Chapel, Georgetown Univer.
sity, June 20. He is a native Of Wash
ington, D. c., and was educated in Inn,
maculate Conception parocial school
and Georgetown University. His theo
logical studies were made at st
Charles Seminary, El1icott City, Md.
and the College of the Sacred Heart
Woodstock, Md. While practising law
in the Capital he was in the legal
department Of . local traction com
pany.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
4 SOCIAL CONFERENCE

A national social conference will be
held in Toulouse, France, from July
rs to August 1. This city was chosen
in response to the invitation of Mgr.
German, archbishop of Toulouse, who
has been unfailing in his encourage
ment of Catholic social action. Lead
ing experts will discuss the present
acuteness of what may be termed the
crisis in public honesty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON

Beginning last Sunday the Bishop
administered the Sacrament Of Con-
tirmation in Mahnomen county, a fer
the and growing territory under the
Jurisdiction of the jealous Benedictinc
Fathers.
AT Mahnomen the Bishop preached
and confirmed large class after the
ten o'clock Mass. assisted by Father
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
FRENCH NUNS MAKE
FOUNDATION IN JAPAN

Six Sisters Of Charity of Christian
Instruction have left the convent OF
st. Gildard, Nevers, France, for O.
saka, Japan, where they will make a
foundation and start the work of ,edu-
eating Japanese girls. The Convent
of ST. Gildard Is the one where Veneer
able Bernadette Sourbirous srent her
religious life. and in it her remains
rest. f
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
A. 0. /. CONVENTION

The fifty-second national convention
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
will open in Detroit on July II. Judge
James e. Deery of Indianapolis, Ind,
the national president, was elected to
that office at the San Francisco con-
vention in July, 1919.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Isabel: Bishop LAWYER accompa-
MED by Fathers Moore, Kpp, O'Hara,
McNamara and McRory, administered
confirmation here last week to class
of children and adults. He compli-
mented the parish on the repairs and
improvements made on the rectory
since his last visit. The people have
begun to plan for Catholic school.
Gopher: Bishop Lawler dedicated
the new church last Tuesday. For the
present Father Moore, the pastor OF
Isabel, Is in charge of this mission.
but 1t Is hoped that the little congre-
cation may grow sufficiently to have
a pastor of its own in few years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
FIRE IN ACADEMY

At 2 o'clock Saturday morning, July
2, fire was discovered in the base
ment Of st. Joseph's Academy, this
city. The prompt action of the fire
men, who responded in four minutes
to the call, prevented serious loss. The
damage was confined to one or two
class rooms, the loss being fully COW
cred by insurance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
STATUE Of St. JOAN

July 4, Independence Day, was cele-
brated at Blois, France, by the unveil-
ing of statue Of Joan Of Arc in the
Bishops garden, overlooking the city
and valley of the Loire The statue
was presented to the city of Blois by
Mrs Hiatt, an American.