davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23

Farmers-St George, signifying
|tiller of the soil": April %.
Fishermen-St. Andrew: November
80.
Florists and Gardeners-St. Doro-
thy: February 6.
Hatters-St. Stevens of Ravenna,
who was q halter before his election
to the Bishopric of Ravenna: Febru-
airy 1.
Hunters-St. Hubert, who, passion
ately fond of hunting, was pursuing
the sport in Holy Week, when deer,
with a cross between it's horns, passed
him. He became fervent in religion,
and eventually a Bishop: November
8.
-Jewelers-St. Eligius, who dis
played a great. skill in the working
of gold: December L.
Journalists-St Francis de Sales
January 20.
LaWyers-St. Ives, who studied in
Paris, and pleaded the cause of poor
people and widows: May 10.
Merchandise. Francis of Assist
who before his conversion was a
noted merchant: October 4.
Messengers-St. Gabriel, bearer oil
glad tidings": March Is.
Millers-St. Victor, who was con
demned to death because he refused
to offer sacrifice to idols, and was
thrown across mill wheel, which
E
refused to turn: July 81.
Musicians-St. Cecilia: November
%. 81.
Notaries-St Mark: April 25.
Painters-St. Luke, who has giver
us in his Gospel the best picture OF
Our Lady: October 8.
Phiiosophers-St. Catherine Of
Alexandria: November g.
Physicians Saints Cosmas and Da
milan, who studied medicine in Syria
where they attended the poor free D
charge: September 27..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23
THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.


They that instruct many unto JUS
tice shall shine as stars for all etern-
ity." Daniel 1873.
This solemn promise given by our
Divine Lord has sent it's echoes on
through all succeeding ages, implant-
ing in numberless souls holy desire
to cultivate the heart and mind OF
youth. To devote oneself to the re-
ligious education of the young is to
prepare generations of the elect for
heaven. To teach is to shed light up
on minds STEPPED in ignorance; the
reward of this teaching is crown of
light in heaven.
There are thousands of young men
in the world eminently fitted by ma
ture and grace to become religious
teachers. Young men who are not
satisfied with what the world offers;
young men who are DESTROYS Ito make
more certain their own salvation by
seeking after the higher and better
life. To such young men is now of
fered the opportunity to consecrate
their lives to. God in the Society of the
Brothers of the Christian Schools.
Candidates to the society may be
classified as follows:
First Roys who have completed the
Eighth Grade sof the Elementar,
Schools. Such candidates are re
ceived into the Preparatory School Al
Glencoe, Missouri.
Second Boys of High School grade
or those in school courses equivalent
to these of the High School, as alse
students who have taken special com
mercial or scientific courses, etc.
Third-Those who have not as We
completed the high school course, con
tinue the same. until completing 1T
Those who have finished the hlgi
school course on entering. are re
ceived into the Senior Novitiate.
Fourth-Men of mature age who ar
not qualified to become teachers bu
who, by their trade or profession ma.
be serviceable to the community an
its work ~
Note-After completing the regula
Canonical Period of one year in tn
Senior Novitiate, the young religion
enters the scholasticate. Here ne rs
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23
ASsxloII0N6> ~
JDo 1e5fHasE aA&a@esN n1UReIcAI. !
$

4 = 5sF 2
ceives the professional training. suit
able to his calling as teacher. The
course of study includes the, regular
subjects of the Normal Course, name
~, The Theory and Art of Teaching;
School and Class Organization and
Discipline; School Hygiene, Cate
chetics, and Child Psychology. In adj
dition to these and like professional
and technical subjects, the future
teacher receives a special course of
instruction in the Study and Teaching
of the Christian Doctrine, and pursues
the higher literary and scientific
courses needed to supplement the
courses followed in the Preparatory
School.
For further particulars, call person
ally upon, or address Brother julius
205 West 5th ST., st. Paul, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23
Citation for Hearing WIN.


STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey. IS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of Proving the Alleged
Last VIII and Testament of James L.
The State Of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
whereas Gathering s. Ryan, of the
has delivered to the Probate Court OF
the County of Ramsey, an instrument
IN writing purporting to be the Last
Of st. Paul. late of Ramsey County,
Minnesota, decedent. and filed there
with her petition to said Probate
may be proved and admitted to probate
and that Letters Testamentary be
granted thereon to Catherine 8: Ryan.
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required to
appear before this Court on Monday.
the 10th day of May. 1921. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. or as soon thereafter as said
matter can be heard, at the Probate
Court Rooms. in the Court House in
and show cause. if any they have why
said petition should not be. granted
and said Will admitted to. probate and
lication thereof in The Catholic Bull
letin according to law. and by mailing
a copy of this citation at least IA days
the IN heirs a devfsees. iegatees, Of said de-
eedent whose names and addresses are
known and appear from the files OF this
Court
Witness the Judge Of said Court. this
nth day of April. A D. 1921.
f. w. BAZITLE.
Judge of Probate.
lSeal of Probate Court)
Attest: r. w. Gosewisch.
I st Clerk of Probate.
Douglas, Kennedy 6 Kennedy, AttoT.
ueys Of, Paul, MINI, .rr-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23
BE MY GUIDE.

When this life is we'll nigh Ger
And Deaths angels at my door;
When my friends kneel by my side
Then, sweet Jesus, be my guide.
When my hands are gently lain
On my corpse now free from pain,
Let me in Thy wounds confide;
Sweetest Jesus, be my guide.
When my voice is hushed forever
And my spirit thus shall sever,
Let me in Thy bosom hide;
All! sweet Jesus, be my guide.
When my eyes are growing dimme
And the veil 'tWixt us is thinner;
When the gates are open wide
Then, sweet Jesus, be my guide.
Il. G.. L.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23

the showers of grace to fall upon their
Others, again, are dissatis-
fed with sermons on the common doc
tfines of the Catechism. They want
something new" AS if there could
possibly be anything new in the duties
Of man TO God, to one another, and
to themselves.
All this is wrong-yery wrong. The
man or woman who shuns the sermon,
or when he hears one, numerically
criticises the priest, picks flaws in
what he says, should, we believe (let
the theologians correct us if we err
make such a thing matter for confes
sion. The most commonplace sermon
ever preached cannot fail to help lis
if we only but have the receptive
mind. No. Catholic can have proper
understanding OF his religion who
week by week shuns the Sunday ser
mon Think on these things. my
brethren OF. the laity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23
PATRON SAINTS OF TRADES AND
OF PROFESSIONS.

Accommodations Lady of Loreto.
Architects-St Pucisus, martyr, SUI
perintendent of the buildings of King
Sapor: April 81.
Automobiles = st. Christopher:
July 25.
Bakers-St. Elizabeth of Hungary,
who gave her all to the poor: Novem-
Der 49,
Bookbinders-St Peter Celestine
who covered his books with leather:
May 10.
Builders st. Vincent Ferrer, said
to have restored to life three persons
who had fallen from heights: April 5.
Butchers St Aurelius, who was
originally a heather, and killed ami
mails for sacrifice: May s.
Carpenters st. Joseph: March 49,
Comedians-St. Vitus: June 10.
Dyers--St. Lydia: August 3.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23
SIMPLE FAITH.

When / survey the things that men
call fair
The pomp, the splendor, all the vain
display
With which they strive to cheat dull
carking care
And please their idle fancies for a
day,
And am ware that back of all their
noise
Those restless, discontinued hearts
have lost
The sweet simplicity of modest joys,
The little trifiing things too great
for cost
Then do I turn to some shy, happy
flower,
Content to hold it's fragile chalice
up
And drink the golden sunshine for ar
hour,
Or spread feast for wandering
bees to sup,
And in it's simple faith ] find renewed
The old belief in the Eternal Good
This Missionary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23
"MEA MAMMA cULPA."
written for the Catholic Bulletin by
Katherine cahoon.(

When the battle of life is over
And all is said-and done
When we have fought-and failed,
Where others have fought and won.
Where the foe o'er-strong has con-
quered
And we lie prone in sore defeat
In the Masters tender eyes
Will our failure seem complete?
"Mea culpa, mea maxima .culpa,"
Do not leave US o'ercome by despair
Dear Lord, the long road we travelled
Was rough. beyond all compare.
Yet knowing our souls contrition-
AS we number our falls by the way
We come to Your feet, dearest Mas
ter,
For rest at the close of life's day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23

1t seems to me we can never give
up longing and wishing while we are.
thoroughly alive. There are certain
things which we feel to be beautiful
and good and we must hunger after
-ham. George Eliot,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23
MOTHER.


/ laid her not in November earth,
! Meath poor and flowerless sod;
l buried her hands and feet and heart
In the beautiful wounds of God.
l heard these mouths in their sweet
ness call
For their missing Flesh divine,
So gave back Christ to His lovely
Self
In the dearest of mothers, mine.
The home ] knew in this vale of tears
Like the house of Loretto fair,
The angel of death, as he/angel oil
old
Has only transported there.
-Ma. A. Gallagher
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23

Happy you, if you love to recite the
Psalms, and are worthy to enjoy the
sweetness and peace they impart.-
Ven. L. le BloiS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23

Never forget, In all important ac-
tons in this world, to look beyond 1t,
to that which is to come-Mddame
St0etchine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-04
The Passing Of Wilson

Giving its of
eastern publication has the following editorial
"on November by convincing the of the United
epudated Woodrow Wlsonh personality his m adminisa-
on his and office Versailles and his
Nations The
promised has destroyed him. The prophet has been honod his
He has BY the tide the highest
nacle momcntariy attained by of modern
"The the
whose the of Italy burned candles the
the oest political ideal that
is broken and beaten by the rods of his people
"There personal tragedy is
is compee-and it old tipe
There need to dwell his faults They
vertsed Woodrow Wilson's his judgment
infexy spebnders during
campaign the joy of crowds who would have
Of
Euh they have laughed
Henry secretly personal
It has been famous Roman holiday.
Government thing after ALL Harding
the when the president
Capital group
hair bowed
body broken
heart broken the service deaa
government Is not simple thing after ALL"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-04
PASS ROUTE TO
DENVER IS MOST
FEASIBLE

"The News-C Champion is entirely
right about the shortest route to Dem
yer for all Western Colorado, via the
old South Park railroad line" declared
Frank Clark, well known Pitkinite,
who was here on business last week.
Mr.. Clark states that he hos lived
around Pitkin for fifteen years and
II very familiar with the country.
Just before the Alpine tunnel was
abandoned after purchase Of the road
by the c. & s., the former managers
had completed broad gauge survey.
The new route over the pass was to
have less than two per cent grade
and the grade stakes started from the
ball ground on the fat above Pitkin,
and went straight up the creek, ris-
ing but little above the bottom until
reaching tunnel site. This tunnel
was to be only two and seven-tenths
miles long and to emerge on the st.
Elmo side, and would have avoided
all the bad snowslides and heavy
grades. Mr.. Clark can even locate
the last grade stake, which was but
fifty feet above the creek bottom.
Such railroad is ultimately the
only short route into the state capital.
1t is fully 100 miles shorter than any
other possible, whether by Dotsero
Cutoff and Jones Pass, or some other
route the new owners of the Rio
Grande may conjure up to deceive the
business interests of Western and
Southwestern Colorado.
However, tho Mr.. Clark thinks We
should by all means have short auto
road to Denver parallelling this rail-
road route, he does not believe We
should use the old railroad grade. In
the first place, We ought to get rail-
road here some day and the cost of
construction would be but little lower
ed, since an auto road would branch
off over Williams pass to get the cas-
lest grade and best location for early
moving of snow. It is understood
that much of the money fof the origin
l railroad was secured by selling
bonds in Holland, which were. to run
so years. This insures the re-
tention of the possibility OF the
short railroad for the present to
leave the roadbed undisturbed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-04
WEDDING OF CARL WALKER AND
MARTHA FRANCES HOGsETT

The wedding Of Carl H. Walker and
Miss Martha Frances Hogsett was
solemnized at the residence Of Rev.
Ferris at l:30 p. m. last Saturday
The groom was attended by his
brother Robert while the bride was
attended by Miss Kate Walker, q
sister Of the groom. The wedding
was quiet affair and attended only
by the immediate relatives.
The bride. was gowned in light
blue which was particularly .becom-
ing and made an attractive picture
The groom wore the conventional
black. An unique feature Of the
pretty affair was the playing Of the
wedding march, "Traumurei,' on the
victrola, as rendered on the violin
Mr.. Walker is son Of Mrs. Phoebe
Walker Of the Upper Gunnison, and
is distinctively q Gunnison be0, born
and rased in our county. He Il this
year finishing his course 1t the Colo
rado State Normal and win gradu-
ate next quarter with the PdB. de-
gree. He will go to Bayfield,, Colo.
next year, where he has accepted
the position Of Superintendent Of
Schools at that place. He has made
. splendid reputation as . singer,
taking m active part in many Of
our local musical Affairs, and has al
20 made several trips ON the Lyceum
Miss Hogsett b charming young
lady Of Efuita- Three years ago
She came 10 Gunnison TO attend tie
summer school which marked the
beginning of the romance which has
eliminated % happily. ~ is Z
graduate II the Normal ondtk pre-
sat = teaching, the raxagea nlkool.
Ihis. pepa1ex ysung e6Np16 6ave I
Wide dre3e u ffisnds, vhc 619oad q
them congratulations and bot Vi1hoo
for . happy married He.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-04
DEVELOPMENTS
IN CASE OF
ELSIE ROHRs

Many strange incidents come up in
relation to the lives Of those most
closely associated with the death of
Villean Pruess Mcmillan, or Rohrs, as
it developes her name undoubtedly
was.
When the body Of the woman was
found in the river, Mcmillan, who saw
service overseas during the World
War, took the body to Durango for
burial. II was then that the parents
of the girl, who was insane, according
to Rohrs, told Mcmillan that she had,
been married to Rohrs.-
The parents did not know whether
their daughter had obtained divorce
from her first husband, Rohrs, nor
did they know where she was until no.
tilted of her death by Mcmillan, is
declared.
The burial permit was granted
for Villean Preuss Mcmillan. The
body of Villean Preuss Mcmillan was
positively identified by her father as
that of his daughter, Elsie Preuss
Rohrs. Her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Preuss collected the small insurance
poicy carried in her favor.
A four-year son by her first husband
is now being reared by her parents.
Until Rohrs recently visited Duran
go, upon failing to receive replies to
letters written to the woman he be-
lieved was still his wife. he knew
nothing Of her death last August or
that she had remarked, he declares.
No autopsy was performed to deter
mine the real cause Of her death, it
is understood, and therefore the gener-
al belief has been that she was drown
d.Rohrs, however, suspects foul play
of some kind, he states, and many
Gunnison folks suspected this from
remarks concerning Incidents peculiar
to her death.
1t is known that while living here
as the wife. of Mcmillan, she received
many letters addressed to Mrs. Elsie
RDhrs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-04
TAX PAYMENTS THIS
YEAR UNUSUALLY LARGE

Tax payments at the office of NJ
b. Herrick, county treasurer, should
make the pessimist revise his figures.
There is surely plenty of money n
the country il these figures are any in
dication, since to March the payments
exceed those of 1920 by over fourteen
thousand dollars. For January and
February last year the county collected
in taxes paid, S96,501.99. Payments
for the same two months of 1921 ag-
gregated sl10,935.30, altogether the
largest collection in history.
1t is true, however, that part of this
increase is due to increased taxes per
individual. For instance. in Gunnison
town, the tax rate of 1919 payable
in 1920) was 22.27 mills. This year
it is 27.57, an increase of almost 25
per cent. OF this increase of 5.3 mills,
81 comes in the town levy and 1.5 in
the school. There has been practical
ly no increase in state or county taxes.
But in any case, the unusual col
lection Of taxes prove that Gunnison
county is far from broke. In spite
of the slump in mining and cattle,
there is plenty of money In the land.
The resumption of business which
sure to come within few weeks, will
find us prepared to take advantage
of the business opportunities as they
arise.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-04
new REbEKAH
LODGE install
LED SATURDAY

vnshti Rebckah Lodge No. 43 Of
Gunison on Saturday night assisted in
the institution of new Rebekah lodge
at Crested Butte. The president Of
the State Assembly Of the Rebekahs,
Mrs. Zella CAMS, Of Longmont, came
in Saturday morning and went on to
Crested Butte, accompanied by the
present Noble Grand, Mrs. Kate A.
RAIDER, and seven past Noble Grandg,
who were: Mesdames Rena Robinson,
Mary Stfunk, Fanny Whipp, Susie
Miller, Gertrude Osborne, and Misses
Martha C. Brown and Mamie Har-
wood.
Mrs. CAMS directed the Institution
of the lodge and was assisted by DR..
N. j. Hyatt of the Gunnison Odd Fell
lows, who acted as representative Of
van and Miss nellie Eastman, both
in Crested Butte at the time and visit
also went up as visitor.
Fifty Crested Butte ladies' were in
itiated into the order. after which cleo
ton and installation of officers took
place. Mrs. Margaret Mills was cleo
ted Noble Grand and Mrs. Lillian
Campbell, secretary.
The Gunnison members went up
Saturday and returned Sunday, and
while at the Buttes were greeted on
every side with the utmost courtesy
and friendliness. A banquet was serv-
ed after the installation Saturday
On Sunday, the visitors inspected
the fourishing Sunday School there
before returning home. The new
lodge paid all the expenses of the in
stalling delegation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-04
Railroads Commence
Retrenchments

The rettenchment in railroad circles
struck Gunnison this week, and cper-
ating forces are being cut to the bone.
Up to this dme the period Of readjust-
nient had not struck the Rio Gfan6e In
full force, and we knew little shout
conditions east where railroad men in
common with employers Of the facto-
ries and building industries have been
practically without . Job for some
months. Something lilIs Hour million
4aborers IN the United States are esti-
mated TO be withsat employment.
Begi6es the laying OF Of men IN
the Ghops and Of extra crews, tie
section boss has only two men ~
sides hiuBeh to boss around and tie
Rio GrAnds bridge gang u cut to flve
men. However, old-t3mers declare this
h Mt - unusual for the spring -
son, when there q neither coal, nor
stoek, nor fruit to dhip.
1he 1io CSn1e claims = nfty pof
CT falling ~ IN bnainess q the
eause q tke 1nying o6 % many men.
The Rio Crmde, g. Z 8. ard q. p.
hawe togukhar laid a. 900 men dprin9
the laGe three nsonxhs.
The fneteEies east are rooumfnG
wus1, ard Il ought not 70 - many
wssk, be1ore gprin9 b1aine1s wi1 talIl
up tie Saaek kexU.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-04
CUMas0M COLORADO. FRIDAY MARCH We
LEGISLATURE WRESTLING WITH
MANY IMPORTANT BILLS

hour on narrow gauge railroads while
transporting livestock.
Provisions are made for lowering
tbs speed to an average Of ten miles
an hour il the public utilities commits
sion decrees that the railroad is unable
to maintain the other speed.
!. The ill was introduced by Repre-
sentative c. L. Gilbert of Pitkin coun-
ty, and Claude Rees of Garfield coun-
ty. In speaking for the bill Repre-
sentative Rees stated that the stock
shippers of Rifle had lost over $15, 900
last year because of the slowness Of
getting cattle and sheep to market.
They figure this loss because of the
decrease in weight when shipping and
the extra feeding made necessary by
delay. It is certain that IL figures were
compiled that the Gunnison stockmen
Continued on Fourth Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-04

Mary Eloise, the little daughter Of
Ii. and Mrs. Melvin B. Herriek Of
lis city, died Sunday morning It
I 20 from complications .of scarlet
rer after an illness Of eighteen
nys.
bon on August IS, 1913, being two
years and six months old, and was an
oaly child. She had always enjoyed
perfect health, and this, her first ill
ness, proved fatal.
The funeral was held Tuesday
from the Heyriek home. Al the ceme-
terry, Rev. Glenn Davies performed
tie lat rites over tie tiny easket,
and 3 quartet composed Of 0rs. Jos.
Blackstoek, Miss Mamie Harwood, e.
G. Palmer and Rev. Davies, rendered
beautiful Isle Of Somewhere" and
ABIDE With Me-"
Rev. Davies spoks . few words Of
eonsolaticn t0 the bereaved parents
nnd grandparents Of the little one,
calling attention to the great love
which Jesus Christ bore for Ill child
fen. aSufEer the little children -
come unto me- The minister as-
onred the sor1owing relatives Of tie
eextain entrance and eternal happi-
ness eternal for the little soul.
An unusually large number Of nor
Il c6erines testifIed to the love borne
tAe litsla girl by IN who hew her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-04

Denver. March Q. 1921.
To the News-Champion, W
Cunnison, Colorado.
Yesterday the House Of Represen-
tatives passed on third and final read-
ing the bill appropriating money for
the Normal School at Cunnison. The
appropriation is .03035 Of mill, COM
ing out Of the additional mill voted BY
the people at the last election for
educational purposes. Other bills
made appropriations for the other 4
Colorado schools. By previous agree
ment Colorado schools agreed to take
only one-half Of the mill voted for
use this year. The bill was introduc-
ed by Senator Rockwell and myself.
It will furnish about $4,000 addition
al annual revenue.
Another bill passed on second read
ing in the House this week and which
will probably be of interest to the
people Of Gunnison, is one compelling
railroads to maintain a speed Of 15
miles ON standard gauge and 12 an
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-04

Henry Crooks is the new town
marshal. His appointment was made
following the precipitous resignation
Of Marshal o. q. Wells, which was
called for and received by the city
council at the monthly meeting Tues
day night.
The matter has been brewing for
some time. due to the kicks being re-
ceived when the town marshal was
alleged to be aiding and abetting the
bootfeggers, instead Of "gettin' arter
This might not have been susceptible
Of proof. but at the meeting Council
man Zugelder made the motion.
which was seconded by Councilman
Stone and carried unanimously
Members present were Zugelder,