davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
MIRACLES At LOURDES
REPORT OF CURES AT LouRDEs-
HOST OF PILGRIMS WITNESS
TWO MIRACLES AT. FAMOUS
FRENCH SHRINE DURING Re.
CENT WEEKS.

Two miracles are reported from thu
great pilgrimage center of Lcurdes as
having taken place in the past week.
Both, the report adds. have beer
certified by DR.. Marchand head of the
medical bureau of the famous Shrine
and both women who have been mi
raculously cured have been able to re
turn to their homes in perfect health
The miracles thus described occurred
during a great pilgrimage from sia
DioGeses of France to the Shrine oil
Our Lady of Lourdes.
Thousands of ailing pilgrims with
their relatives and friends have gath
cred during the past two weeks at the
famous wells below the Pyrenees.
The boon of happiness has been sc
far reserved only for the two women
Mile. Suzanne Warcoin, of Hamm, anG
Mile, Emilnne Rocin sof Treyers.
The first of the two women was suf
fering, according to medical certificate
from liberation of the stomach ant
pain of the hip.
With much difficulty ant pain she
had been brought almost the whole
length of France by her friends to tr!
the miracle cure of Lourdes.
Their local priest was with ths
party, and a scene of extraordinar!
religious enthusiasm took plac,
when, having entered the bath, thu
woman suddenly called in. a loud voic,
that she was cured.
The second woman had not even en-
tered the pool. For years she had sui
fered from arthritis in the knee join
and had been unable to stand.
In chair she was being carrie,
along in the procession, when sudden
ly she astonished every one by risins
up and stepping from the chair.
She walked freely with the other
all the way to the Shrine. There tn
two women who had been cured me
and, going together to the medica
bureau, which is attached to TIL
shrine, were pronounced completeI.
cured
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
GIFT FOR SCHOOL
5000, 900 GIVEN BY ST. LOUIS
WOMAN FOR HIGH SCHOOL.

Work is soon to begin on the build
ing to be occupied by a Catholic boys
high school, for which Most Rev
Archbishop Glennon has acquired a
site in st. Louis at cost of $26,500
The new school exclusive of equip
ment will cost about 100000. The
ground just acquired is 264 by 135 feet
and faces new park.
The money with which the school
is to be built and equipped was do
mated to Archbishop Glennon by Mrs
William G. Mcbride and her 0augh'
ters. She stipulated that a boys
school be established as a memorial to
her late husband, who was the donor
of the 100000 altar in the New Ca
thedral.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
PRIEST HELD FOR RANSOM
HANNA RECEIVES
BLACK HAND MESSAGE DE.
HANDING $4,000 FOR SAFETY
OF FATHER PATRICK {. HESLiN.

Believed to be held captive by
members of the black hand gang
in the hills between Colma
and Salada Beach, Cal, Rev. Patrick
E. Heslin, missing since August 2, was
being sought by many men.
1t was reported that $4,000 had
been demanded as ransom for the
safety of the missing priest Accord
ing to San Matiso County authorities
the demand was made in a letter tc
Archbishop Edward J. Hanna in Sar
Francisco. Father Heslin disappeared
with a stranger in answer to sick
CALL Large rewards, have been of
fered for his return.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
bible AND CATAL0GUESA
SOUTH AMERICA IRRlTATED BY
MISSIONARIES or MAN-MADE
RELlGIoNS-U. S, PROTESTANT
CAMPAIGN RESENTED BY LATIN
COUNTRIES.
(By N. C. W. c. News Service

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
Protestant propagandists, who carry
bible in one hand and catalogue of
American. factories i'm the other, are
scored in recent issue of o Mensa-
geiro, diocesan organ of Campinas,
Brazil.
A professor of the official gymnas-
ium of San Pablo, Don Erasmo Braga,
wrote the American Ambassador In
Brazil, Mr.. Edward v. Morgan, asking
him for statement that Protestant
missionaries and their agents were not
instruments for the political and COM
mercial control Of the United States
in Brazil
In reply the Ambassador informed
the professor that the American Con.
stitution certainly prohibits the pass,
ing of laws relative to religion or the
prevention of the free practice of any
religion. But" he adds, "the Amer
lean government, while it does not
ally itself and cannot ally itself with
any religious denomination, is always
ready to consider, help or encourage
any movement or active organizations
which have for their object the bet
sterment Of humanity, without ever
committing an offense, however slight,
against national sovereignty"
In commenting upon this reply, Q
Mensageiro says:
This is the point. All these bibles,
these young peoples Christian Asso-
Citations, these founders of schools and
colleges, these heretical propagandists
claim they intend to better humanity.
Thus they come within the scope OF
the assistance and encouragement of
the American Government. Professor
Braga may pretend that we should
believe that these missionaries feel
obliged to propagate the Christian
faith in Christian, Catholic country
leaving fifty million atheists i'm the
United States.
"It is difficult to believe in such
righteousness. 1t is sufficient to have
verified the fact that they carry the
bible in the left hand and the cata
logue of American factories in the
right. 1t may be asked whether il
would not be better for them to pro
coed like other Protestant peoples
the English, the Germans, and to re
spect our religion instead of conduct
ing an irritating and anti-patriotio
propaganda among consumers"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
BAS|L|AN Fathers
WILL ESTABLISH BOARDING
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN.

The ground and buildings of the
Michigan Female Seminary at Kala-
mazoo, Mich, have been purchased by
the Basilian Fathers, or Priests of the
Community of st. Basil. 1t is their
purpose to use the property for a
boarding school for young men who
are preparing for university and sem.
mary courses.
The decision to secure tie property
was made by Very Rev. F. Forster
c. S. B., of Assumption College, Sand
wich, Ontario, superior OF the Com
munity of st. Basil in America, who
inspected the. property upon the invi
tation of Rt.> Rev. Bishop Gallagher Of
Detroit.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
A K c. LEAGUE
X. C. PLAN LARGEST U. $ ATHLET
&c UNION.

Plans for organization of Knights
OF Columbus National Amateur Sports
Association have been announced by
William J. Mckinley, supreme secre.
tary of the Knights. The association
which Mr.. Mckinley predicted would
be the largest amateur organization in
the United States, was discussed at
the X. of c. international convention
at San Francisco. State associations
will be developed in every state of the
Union, Mr.. Mckinley said, and these
will participate in annual national
competitions. 'a.F'f
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
A CASE IN BRITTANY |.||
PRIEST GAINS VERDICT /
PECULIAR LAWSUiT-cOURT
RECOGNIZES CANON LAW.
(By N. c. w. C. News Services. J

(By N. Z. w. &. News Services
Able Soubigou, pastor of Briec.de-
fOdet, small town in Brittany, has
just won very curious lawsuit
He had been prosecuted by the
proprietors of dance hall who claim
ed that he had asked the young peo-
pie to desert their establishment,
threatening to suppress the ringing of
the church bells and the singing of
the re Deum at all marriages for
which the wedding breakfast was to
be given in their hall. n
The Justice of the Peace of. Briec
condemned the able to pay 200 francs
damages and costs.
Able Soubigou appealed the de
cision and the case was tried, before
the court of Quimper, which rendered
a decision in his favor ma
The Judgment of the Quimper court
was as follows: .a
That the attitude of priest, from
the point of view of canon law, de
ponds on his own conscience and on
his spiritual heads and that it car
therefore neither be appreciated mol
judged by civil jurisdiction.
THAT he cannot be incriminated
when, from the moral standpoint, he
proscribes or forbids anything to the
faithful of his religion under pain Of
a purely spiritual punishment.
THAT Able Soubigou did not exceed
MS authority in making a criticism
and from mis- point of view usefu
criticism, of an establishment which
The qualified as a bad house, since he
was inspired by the suggestions of hi.
tconscience.
| The, pastor of Bfiec.deF0 det wa:
therefore acquitted.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13

When and where did st. Joseph, the
foster father of Our Divine saviour,
die? ~sa.
The last incident recorded by
the Gospel in the life of st. Joseph Is
the loss of and the anxious search
for the Divine Child when he had
strayed from his parents during their
yearly pilgrimage to the Holy City
(Luke ill.,; 42:5D. In several circum-
stances thereafter the Gospels speak
of the Blessed Mother bat never do
they mention Joseph in connection
with, them. Scripture tells us only
that Our Lord during His public life
was referred to as the Son of Joseph.
the carpenter luke iv.:22) We may
we'll believe that Joseph had already
died from the fact also that the Divine
Saviour when He was about to die on
the Cross, entrusted His mother to the
care of John, His beloved disciple,
which surely He would not have done
If Joseph were still alive. According
to the apocryphal story of Joseph the
carpenter, he died on July 20, A. ID,
IS or 10, at the age of one hundred
eleven. st Epiphanius. gives him
ninety years of age at the time OF his
death The probability is that he died
at Nazareth, -, -t.
During religious discussion with a
non-Catholic friend, this friend
mentioned the ceiibacy of the catho-
Tic clergy and stated that there are
married priests in the Church in some
parts OF. the world. This friend stated
to me that he could not understand
the Catholic Church being the same
the world over and allowing priests
to marry in some countries and not in
others. He claims that these married.
priests are in some Eastern countries
Is this correct?
Your non Catholic friend is partly
correct, but by no means does the
fact that there are some parts OF the
world in which married clergy is
found argue against the unity of the
Church. In matters of faith anc
morals, all the Catholic world, al
subject to the Holy See, must agree
on every point. There cannot be ont
doctrine, one code of morals for the
Western Church and another for the
Eastern Church, i. E., the Greek
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
VANDALs' WORK SHOWN N
PHOTOGRAPHS
tBy N. C. W. c. News service.)

That the outside world may know
the extent and the methods of the anti
Catholic vandals of Czecho- Slovakia, a
bopk of photographs of broken and
desecrated statues and crucifixes will
soon be published and distributed
This will enable the people of other
countries to judge the extent of the
hate and fanaticism of these sectaries
1t is estimated that since this whole
sale campaign of destruction and out
rage began, about 279 statues Of saints
land numerous crosses and crucifxes
J have been smashed and desecrated.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
SITE FOR ACADEMY

= Rt. Rev. Bishop Cannon has acquir-
ed ten acres in Khakwa Park, west of
Erie, Pa, as the site for girls semin-
airy. The purchase price of the tract
was $4,000, and the cost of the first
group of buildings to be erected will
approximate 100000. The site is an
ideal one, and an institution second to
none of its kind in the country is
contemplated. Details of the project
are being withheld until the plans
have. been definitely outlined and per-
feeted
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
BISHOPS MAKE RETREAT

e I (By N. C. w. C.. News ServiceO
E The Archbishop of Tours and the
Bishops of Anglers, Laval, Poitiers,
Nantes, Lucon, LIE Mans, and Enos
have just made six days retreat in a
monastery of the department of the
Sarthe, at Notre Dame du Cnene. The
retreat was preached by Rev. Father
Barrett, 80
This is the first retreat ever made
by Bishops iii France. ~ = Rs3
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
REQUESTS TO RELIGION

The will OF the late Walter Whalen,
OF Houston, Texas, leaves a third OF
his estate to good causes. One thou
sand dollars is left to, the rector OF
st. Joseph's Church for Masses for
the deceased and his. mother; the par.
isil gets 81, 100 for its school the Sis
tiers of the Good Shepherd get $500;
the Catholic Home for the Aged, $500;
the Catholic Protectory in Buffalo
$500,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
VANDALs STEAL cHAl|cEs.

Vagabonds following in the wake of
of circus, which showed at Logans-
port. Ind, are considered responsible
for the theft of two solid geld chalices
from the st. Vincent de Paul church.
The vessels were valued at $3.50 and
were left in the sacristy of the church.
The thieves broke valuable. stained
glass window to force an entrance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
new PAPAL KNIGHT

Mgr. Arthur Lane, P. A., pastor OF
Albany, Oregon, arrived in Portland
on his return from Rome, where he
made the .ad limina report of the
archdiocese of Oregon City to the
Holy Father for Archbishop Christie.
Mgr. Lane reports that the hone:
of a Knight of st. Gregory the Great
has been conferred upon John p Mil
lerS Of the East Side Mill and Lumber
Company, Portland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13

FOR SALE-Flat Building. One
of the best built and most attractive
apartment houses in st. Paul in a
very desirable residence section.
Annual income $6,240. Price right.
Dale 1921 for full Information; or
write 1914 Lombard Avenue, St. Paul,
Minn.s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13

HoUSEkEEPER WANTED-Pref-
erably Bohemian Catholic, middle aged
woman, with good references. VIII
pay good wages. Eight children in
family, ranging in age from 21s to 13
years. Inquire at the Messenger.
Montgomery, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
BISHOP OF DIES MONIES

Right Rev. T. w. Drumm, Bishop
of Des Moines, Iowa, has announced
that he will visit Rome and the Holy
Land this fan as spiritual director of
one of the pilgrimages now being or
ganized.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with cars to
extend the circulation of the The Cath
Ollie Bulletin in the r. F. D. districts.
For particulars call or write Mr.. Cox,
Circulation Manager, 212 Globe Bldg,
ST. Paul, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
ARCHBISHOP HAYES

The Order of the Crown of Italy has
Hayes, of New York, by the Govern
ment of Italy. in recognition of his
services to Italians during the war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13

WANTED-For work in Catholic
institution, a middle aged couple. No
children. Address CA care The Cath
olic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for a priest
in st. Paul. Address 81" care The
Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13

Be your own critic; bat don't keep
on the favorable side all the time.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13

of
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05
W. r. G. NOTES

Mini. Anderson Relief Corps will
conduct a home cooked food sale In
the postofficc building on Saturday
afternoon May ~. Many good
things will be on sale.
We have = regular meeting Of the
Corps on Saturday May T.. and =
gathering Of clothing for Near East
Relief will be made. Articles should
be left nt Bnrth Hall or co,nnuni-
cate with Mrs. J. A. Pierce.
Instead Of our customary dinner
Mt Bnrth hall on Decoration Day.
after the exercises At the cemetery,
the Corps has decided 70 have . bas-
ket lunch Al the Hall. We will pro-
vide coffee. cream and sugar and the
tables. Any who are intersstsd can
como and simply bring lunch for
their party.
A program 10 bsins araAgsd by
Ire school 10 be given IN the aftsr.
noon May 3oth at The High School
Auditoriun.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES


As the baseball team beat Brig,
ton Saturday morning, they are
champions CT the Suburban League
Tho schaol ,maszs azssAA.hatf,h4liAas
Monday afternoon and of course
they had to have funeral for Brigh.
ton.
Our sympathy goes out to the sad
and untimely death of Brighton and
its funeral was largely attended
Monday afternoonn.
Miss Jordan's advanced Domestic
Science Class is going to give six
o'clock dinner for the members of
the School Board and the facility
Wednesday night.
The Freshmen are going to give a
reception, Friday evening, May 8,
for the High School.
Evelyn Carroll is reported sick.
We hope she will soon be better.
Ada West has returned to school
after weeks illness.
Track practice has started in full
swing. They are training here to
meet n Denver May Z.
The High School was entertained
Friday by Mr.. Duboff and Mrs.
Harrison.
The Sophomorcs are wading thru
"Idylls of the King" with much diff
ficulty.
The school children are waiting
patiently for the end Of school.
Next week we start review for the
final exams.
The Junior Play is going to be the
best play given in the Arvada high
school.
Margaret Black, who was absent
last week because Of the death of
her sister Effie, is now in school
again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05
UcK AND GoRICH ELECTED
AS SCHOOL TRUSTEES

Monday afternoon nthe streets Of
Arvada presented lively scene with
autos flying in almost every direc.
ton carrying voters to and from the
polls for the school election. Tc
show what busy place the town hal
was for the six hours the polls were
open, the returns shows that 62C
votes were cast in $50 minutes, one
every "a seconds or almost two 9
minute.
When the polls closed fst seven
O'clock the vote stood: ~
For Treasurer:
C, r. Buck ------322
P. o. Clark ----290
For Secretary:
]. A. Gorich 400
Mrs l.. L. Schellenger,. 165
Thei vpter Of the district have
named Mr.. Buck and Mr.. Gorich to
fill these important positions. They
are closely Identified with IL busi.
ness interests Of Arvada afs1 srs
thoroughly competent to LOCK ate,
the best interests of the scllbols., II
is now up to the patrons of the dist.
riot to assist the new board in every
way possible to improve the Arvadu
schools. All personal differences
should be buried and only the up.
building Of schools and the future
welfare of the children of the dist.
riot should be the ends sought
Thorough efficiency in the teaching
staff from Superintendent down to
the first grade should be demanded
by the board, not only this year but
every year. Investigate thoroughly
each applicant as to his or her ability
to fill the position sought.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05
EXPLANATORY

Now that election is over I wish
TO thank MI who vctcd for me. and
TO say that did not go into politics
for the office, but for the purpose
Of bringing n candidate before ub1
people. ~
Had I hcsitnted TO act within IN
2 days required by law no candidate
would hive been voted for by the
people by District No. 2 would have
Ind just nm appointed secretary.
MRS. L. L. SCHELi.ENCER
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05
FRANCIS ST CLAIR WINS
CHEVROLET CONTEST

The Popularity Contest carried on
by the Ashton-Armor Motor Gem
pany fir the past three months clos
ed Wednesday and the classy $70o
Chevrolet Roadster was awarded to
Francis Stellar at noon Wednesday,
he having the highest number Of
votes, 1889. However, Russell
Compton was not far behind, having
2,119 when the contest closed and
was awarded second prize, Hawk
eye Tire. Others who ran well in
the contest to the very last were
Duke Molholm of Broomfield, T..
Brunage and Irwin Miller.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05

Y The heavy grade work on the &C
ment road frcm Berkeley was finish
led. thia Xeek and the grading outfit
moved. Uvans and Bennett have
several teams on the job Mt present
surfacing and hauling cement. Lay.
ing Of concrete will begin shortly
Two carloads of cement have beer
received and stored for emergency
II is estimnted TINT carlcnd OF &c.
ment will be used every day when
work Of spreading that mixture
starts.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05
lRvADA HIGH SCHOOL
LANDS ANOTHER PENNANT

Last Saturday morning the Arv-
ada high school baseball team defeat
ed the Brighton team by the small
score of to Z. Although the game
was close one, poor baseball form
was shown, our boys not being ur
to their standard. Fox and Abbott
played geod ball but infield and
outfield support was poor. Brigh-
toms pitcher was weak but our boys
seemed unable to make safe hits MS
Fl hits were made and only eight
runs brought in. Clever head
work was shown in the ninth inninr
by Fox and Goodlctt, when with the
1870 tied, two men down ana two
strikes and three ball on the batter,
Goodlett stole home. Outside of
Nat no other spectacular Srlays
featured the game,
The score of the game stood as
follows:
Arvada 2O3l o o 2-s
Brighton 2O012 % o OF
Seven errors were made by the
Arvada team which is very unusual,
as only two or three have been
made in previous games. The last
half Of the ninth Coach Duboff near
ly had heartfailure.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05

" The Arvada-L eyden ball team was
prepared to chase the First Nation
ais Of Denver all over the lot last
Sunday ana were much disappointed
by their failure to appear. A good
eame is promised for next Sunday.
1t Is said the May Co. is roing to
furnish team Sunday that will try
out the local boys in good shnpe.
Manager Bennett and Capt. McDcr-
mott are highly elated over the pro
spects of good game. Come out.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends and
ncighbors and also to Aryada Camp
No. SO W. o. W. and the Catholic
Ladies' Aid Society for their bcauti-
full floral offerings and the sympathy
extended to us inthe death Of our
beloved Husband and fnther.
MRS CHAS. O'TOOL and family.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Kent
and sons, Lawrence Jr.. and Clifford
Of San Francisco, Calf, have been
visiting for the past week with their
old-time friends. Mr.. End Mrs. J.
o. Houser of North Graves Avenue.
This is the first visit to Colorado in
thirteen years and they see many
improvements in and around Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05
THE MIDGET TEAM
AFTER MAY PENNANTl

Two hign school teams, the gifl's
basketball and the boys basel III,
teams, have won pennants for 9TH
divisions this year and now pc
"kiddes" haye taken up the cud el
and will batae to maintain ArvadA Is
reputation, in the May Co.'S Junior
League against all corners. The ie
limit ID sixteen.
They opened the season of fifteen
games Sunday morning on lie
O'Brien field on Wadsworth avenfe
with the Barnum team. The yount-
sters on both teams put up IN exfit-
ing game, perfect nip and tux
affair. The seventh inning they
stood 2 to 2, when the local midgSl
frightened up and put ths> WHIST 8
score across, closing 8 to 2. 4.
Following is the lineup in bat4HH
order: 81
2b.-Andrew Hale.
lf.-Vernon O'Brien. n
1b.-Endrigh Rogers. Y
p.-John Hanak. Il
c. Vincent O'Brisn.
ss.-Murville O'Brien, capt.
rf.-Adolph Mathews. u
3b.-James McAndrews. I
cf-Gordon Ellis. I
sub.-John Bacher. :
In order to encourage the boys
In their endeavor to win the pennaiSt
in their class, the following merck,
ants have made contributions toward
paying their expenses. Evans & BEN
nett, ]. T. Kennedy, Joe Munal,
T. c. Hurst, Greenspoon Dry Good
Co., Alex Seath, G. S. Scott, j. M.
Price and J. A. Pierce.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-05
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to all the kind neighbors and
friends who so kingly and thought
fully assisted US during the sickness
and burial Of our beloved husband
and father. May God bless you all.
MRS. GEO. W. STEWART,
and family.