davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10

= + 4. 4. = = + = =
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10

*%-s4+a+s +44s4s% -
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10

Business Readers Bring Results.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10
GEYSER

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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10

HOUSE, lot and furniture for sale
Mrs. Roy Butch, owner
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-03
FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF
COOPERATION WITH AMERICAN
ADMINISTRATION PROMISED
BY WELFARE, COUNCIL.

American Catholics, acting in re.
sponse to the Pope's appeal in behalf
of the starving people of Russia, will
cooperate, through the National Catho
lie Welfare Council, with the Ameri
can Relief Administration in providing
and distributing relief to the stricken
Russians.
The American Relief Administration
has been organized under the direction
OF Secretary Hoover and includes rep
resentatives of the American Friends
Service Committee, the National
Catholic Welfare Council, the knights
OF Columbus, the Jewish Joint Dis
tribution Committee, the Federal
Council of Protestant) Churches in
America, the American Red Cross, the
Young Mems Christian Association
and the Young Women's Christian As
sociation.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-03
A JESUIT CONFERENCE
JESUIT PROFESSORS OF MISSOURI
PROVINCE ORGANIZE SOCIETY

Organization of the professors ot
science and mathematics in the six
Jesuit colleges ofthe Missouri province,
into society that will hold annual con.
ferences Cor the purpose of discussing
the latest phases of scientific thought
was effected at Prairie du Chem, Wis
at the close of a three-day meeting in
Campion College.
The Rev. Hugo F. Sloctemyer, s. J.,
of st. Louis University, was elected
president and the Rev. Theo. Schultz
5. j., OF the same university secretary
treasurer. General sessions, were held
on two days, the first being devoted
to perfecting plans of organization and
the second to discussion of papers
on general scientific topics. These
included Jesuit Science" by the
Rev. w. F, Rigge, S. j., of Creighton
University; "The Einstein Theory
Mathematically Treated by the Rev
A. F. Frumveller, S.. j., of Marquette
University, and "The Philosophical
Aspects of Einstein's Theory" by the
Rev. Hubert Gruender, S. j., of st
Louis University.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-03
Citation EX. of Final Account

STATE OF, MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. ss In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas
M. Brady, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of
the representative of said estate. pray
ing that the Court fix a. time and place
for examining. adjusting and allowing
his FINAL ACCOUNT, and for the as
signment of the residue of said estate
to the persons thereto entitled
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
appear before this Court, on Tuesday,
the 9th day of Sept. 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 the
City of st. Paul. in said County, and
show cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted and that
thereof in The Catholic Bulletin ac-
cording to law, and by mailing a copy
of this citation at least IA days before
said day Of hearing, to each of the
heirs, devisees and legatees of said de-
cedent whose names and addresses ap-
pear from the files of this Court
Witness the Judge of said Court this
31st day of August. 4. D. 1921.
Judge of Probate
of Hennepin County, Mimi. acting as
County, Mimi
(Seal of Probate CourtD
Attest F. w. Gosewisch,.
Clerk of Probate.
f. N. MAAs. Adm,
$40 Gilfllan Bldg.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-03
FRENCH MARTYRS
THE HOLY FATHER SAYS FRANCE
STILL MOTHER OF SAINTS.

The Holy Father in a recent address
gave a special blessing to France,
who still, he says, deserves to he call
ed the Mother of Saints
1t is certain that many of the
causes" now pending are those of
French men and women; among them
the most striking are the martyrs of
the revolution: first and foremost, the
priests and bishops massacred in
Paris in 1892, and, after them, many
priests and bishops who preferred
death to an act of apostacy.
The Jealous and eminent postulator
of their cause" Mgr. de Tell, tells
us of the sympathy with which the
Roman congregations regard these
martyrs.
In almost every case their final sac
rifice was the outcome and crowning
act Of a life of charity and devotion.
This goes far to modify the views that
many Catholics hold as to the general
laxity before 1889 That abuses ex,
listed is undeniable, but they were, as
a rule, confined to the wealthy
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-03
THE AMERICAN PARTY
.BIGOTS PLAN TO RAISE RELIGIOUS
ISSUE IN BALTIMORE
CAMPAIGN.

h Preparations for the mixing of the
religious issue in the next political
campaign in Maryland, with the object
Of defeating Catholic or ''pro-Catholic"
candidates for public Office, have been
begun by clique Of bigots calling
themselves the American Party"
Petitions in behalf of several Office
seekers of this party" have been filed
with the Board of Election Superyis-
ors of Baltimore.
George Waldron, organizer of the
Great Secret Order" and representa-
tive of the so-called Free. Press De-
fense League, which has been the
agency heretofore for disseminating
slanderous literature against the Catho-
lie Church, filed the petition A sim
ilar petition was circulated recently
in the northwest section of Baltimore
for candidates of the American
Party 1t is believed that the Great
Secret Order" and the American
Party are closely identified.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-03
4 BISHOPS WILL
BISHOP MCDONNELL WILLS HIS
ESTATE TO THREE PRELArEs,

Right Rev. Charles E. Mcdonnell
Bishop of Brooklyn, who died on Au.
gust 8, bequeathed his entire estate to
the Archbishop Of New York and the
Bishops of Trenton and Newark, N. J.
Bishop McDOnnell's will is now under.
going probate in Brooklyn.
The estate is described generally as
more than $4,000 in personally and
more than $4,000 in realty. The will
provided that it go to Archbishop
Hayes OF New York and Bishop
Walsh Of Trenton, and Bishop O'Con
nor of Newark, ''for their own use
benefit and behoof forever" In the
event that any of these benefciaries
fail to survive the probating of the
will, his share is to go to his successor
in Office.
The will was dated February IL
1919.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-03
FAMOUS ROOM 129
WATSON PROTEST MEETING AT
CAPITAL LEADS TO VOCA-
TIONS.

Two yocations to the sisterhood
were brought to fruition as a result
of the great mass meeting held last
week in the Catholic University
gymnasium to protest against the
spirit of religious bigotry exemplitied
by such publications as Senator
Thomas e. Watson's Columbia Sen
ftinel.
The eloquent words of the Rev. J.
IT. Fitzgerald, o. p, of Providence
College, who described the sacred
character of Catholic women who con
secrate themselves to God, impressed
so deeply two young women who
listened to him that they decided upon
the religious vocation, and are nov
making preparations to enter a con
vent in Tennessee and to work for the
conversion of the South
Room 129, Senate Office Building,
Washington, D. Co." is no longer
mentioned in the Sentinel as the adj
dress of its chief editor and publisher.
The location has been changed to
Thomson, Ga.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-03
A k|LMFR LIBRARY
MEMORIAL TO STAND AT CAM
PION COLLEGE.

Thirty-five thousand dollars already
has been subscribed to the Joyce Kill
mer Memorial Library which is short
ly to be erected at Campion College,
Prairie du Chen, Wis, as tribute to
the memory of the young Catholic
poet who lost his life in the war;
The surroundings of Campion Col.
lege were greatly admired by Kilmer
and the site has been pronounced by
government inspectors as one Of the
seven ideal locations for a college in
the Northwest. Several members of
the faculty were close friends of the
dead poet.
Contributions of money and books
towards the library fund are being re-
ceived from many parts of the United
States.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-03
A THOUGHTFUL BISHOP
TO DEDICATE NEW CHURCH FOR
PRIESTS JUBILEE.

Rt. Rev. Bishop Cantwell has an
nounced that 100000 Gothic church
will be erected at Saint Monica, Cal,
to replace the present St. Monica
Church. The site will be the property
now occupied by the First Presbyter-
ian Church, which has been acquired
at cost OF $35,000 The plan, as out
lined, is to have the foundation laid
and the cornerstone blessed on June
"a, which will be the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the ordination of Rev. Patrick
Have, who has been pastor of st.
Monica for almost forty years.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-03
CARDINAL MERCER
GRATEFUL TO K. c.

The Knights of Columbus have re-
ceived acknowledgment from Cardinal
Mercier of Belgium of 418,533 francs
contributed by the knights to the Car
dinaPs Belgium rehabilitation fund
with the words of Supreme Knight
Flaherty that the war is not over un
til the last scars on body or soul oi
the wars victims are healed, | agree,
wrote the Cardinak ''The Knights Of
Columbus have done nobly in aiding
the distressed
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-03

Is Il all right for person named
after St. Catherine to pray to her for
various Intentions?
1t is quite commendable for a person
to have a particular devotion towards
his or her patron saint. That is one
of the reasons why we take the names
Of saints in baptism.
Is it proper to genufIect with the left
knee when it is easier to do so lan
with the right?
Some people are left-handed, while
others may be left-kneed. In any case,
one should genuflect with the right
unless physically unable to do SO.
May a child born dead be buried in
consecrated ground?
The law of the Church is found in
the Code of Canon Law, canon 1888,
where it is stated: Those who die
without baptism are not to be ad-
mitted to ecclesiastical burial" The
reason is that baptism is the gate to
the sacraments and the title by which
one becomes a Christian. Hence,
since Christian burial, as the term
implies, is only for those who are
Christians, it follows that it would be
incongruOus to include those who never
have been baptized One distinction is
made by the law The same canon
mentions that catechumen, one who
has been under instruction, who dies
before he is able to receive the sacra,
ment, may enjoy the same burial
privilege as a Christian; the reason
being that in a sense such a person
may be said to belong to the soul of
the Church, although not actually a
formal member. All other unbaptized
persons, however, are excluded, TO.
the reason given.
May person who has been married
by a Justice Of the Peace, and who has
been divorced, be married by the
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-03
IRISH OFFICE IN MUNICH

The Republic of Ireland will be rep
resented informally in Germany by a
news and trade. service for Ireland
with headquarters in Munich, Final
steps for the establishment of this of
flee were taken on this years an
niversary of the death of Sir Robert
Easement, which was celebrated in all
the big Catholic churches in Berlin
and Munich. The bureau, which hopes
to find location in Munich despite
the housing shortage, is supported by
friends of Ireland, including big in
dustrial leaders.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-03
CATHOLIC INDIANS FEATURE
PAGEANT

One of the outstanding features of
the pageant at Plymouth, Mass, in
commemoration of the landing of the
Pilgrim Fathers, was the group of
Indians, who padded down from the
wilds of Maine, to represent in the
pageant the original and only hun
dred per cent Americans" All these
Indians are Catholics, and gracing the
center of their camp was a banner
bearing an efiigy of the Sacred Heart,
and, last Sunday, all these Indians at
tended Mass in st. Peters Church,
with feathers, paint, blankets, moe
casins and ALL
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-03
COUNT PAUL TtLEkI

Count Paul Teleki, a former premier
of Hungary and man of letters, who
came to America to lecture before the
Institute of Politics. at Williamstown
Mass, will be the guest of honor at a
dinner to be given at the Hotel Astor
by the American Association of the
Hungarian Clergy. Prominent Amer.
leans and Magyars from all parts of
the country have been invited to at.
tend
While some members of the Teleki
family are Protestants, Count Paul
Teleki is a devout Roman Catholic.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-03

Church before the husband or wife is
dead?
This question is not clear, as it does
not mention the religion of the person
married or the time. The law of the
Church at present is that the only
valid marriage of a Catholic is that
which is performed by duly authoriZ-
ed priest and in the presence of two
witnesses. For particular case refer
all the circumstances to your pastor.
Is 1t customary for a woman, on be-
ing churched, to make an offering?
That is the usual custom in this
country, following the usage of the
Jewish law of which our custom is a
reflection.
Adam and Eve had two children, one
of whom died. Whom did Cain marry?
And how many children did he have? ?
Adam and Eve probably had a large
number of children, although we do
not know the precise number The
fact that Adam lived to be nine
hundred and thirty years old would
indicate that he must have had a fairly
, large brood. Cain without doubt mar
rled his sister, or perhaps his niece
something permitted in the beginning
for the propagation of the race The
scripture does not tell the number OF
children born to Cain and his wife.
If Protestant is baptized in his
own church and lives up to mis- belief
can he be saved?
He cannot be saved in virtue of his
Protestant belief, which is wrong
although his baptism may have been
valid. If he achieves salvation it is in
virtue of his moral life and invincible
ignorance which permits him to be
long, in way, to the soul of the
Church, although he is not included
| in its membership. Such questions, al
best, are left to the judgment and
wisdom of God
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-03
PRIEST TREASURER SUES
A. 4. R. |. R.

Rev. Francis j. Sexton, assistant
pastor of ST. Lucy Church, Jersey City
N. j., and treasurer of the New Jersey
State Branch of the American AS
sociation for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic, has begun suit in the
Supreme Court of Trenton, N j.,
against Hugh Montague, President of
the State organization, and three
others of it's members for $4,000
damages, alleging defamation of char:
acter.
Father Sexton charges that he was
accused of mishandling the funds of
the organization and that he has been
asked to restore $4,000 to its treasury.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-03
AN IRISH TENT

The Minnesota state council of the
A. A. r. |. r. will have a tent head.
quarters at the State Fair next week
in st. Paul. 1t will be located one
block from the Smelling avenue en-
trance. A reception committee with
Mrs. Ellen Conroy of st. Paul and Mrs
Anna K. Bryant of Minneapolis, as
chairmen, will be in charge. An in
vitation is extended to all members
in the state and to the general pubic
to visit the Irish industrial exhibit tc
be seen in the tent
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-03
P|LGR|hAGEs TO LOURDES

During the past week there nave
come to Lourdes $500 pilgrims from
Poitous, $50 from Belley, $50 from
Amiens, 500 from Saint-Die, 700 from
Langres. Each group was led by the
bishop of the diocese. Nine hundred
Dutch pilgrims came as we'll as many
Canadians, Belgians, English, Irish
and large group of Americans.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-03
A $4,000 ALTAR
MARKS ESTEEM or YOUNG PAR
ISH FOR ITS JUBILARlAN
PASTOR.

Rev. John J. Connolly, pastor of the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
Detroit, Mich, has just celebrated the
silver jubilee of his ordination to the
priesthood. The occasion marked
Father Connolly's first appearance
since his illness, and he had request
ed that the observance be not public.
In the name of the parish, gold
.chalice and an automobile, together
with subscription list OF the donors
of the new $25,OO0 marble altar, now
under construction, were presented
Fatheli Connolly, 4who founded his
present parish in 1916.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-03
TO RESTORE BAS|L|CA
WORK ON MT. THABOR BEGUN BY
,FRAECiSCANS-CATHCLlCS OF
UNITED STATES TO REBUILD
lANCiENT CHURCH,
(By N. C. w. C. News Service

N1J ~. -. '" -. NEWS OcINlC0.)
The return of the Rt. Rev. Ferdi.
nand Diotallevi, O. f. NJ, Custos of
the Holy Land, to Jerusalem from the
General Chapter of his Order held in
May in Assist, probably marks the be-
ginning of work on the Basilica of the
TRANSPORTATION on Mt. Thabor in
Galilee.
1t will be recalled that the Holy Fa-
ther two years ago gave his approval
to the plan whereby the Catholics of
the United States were to rebuild this
ancient Basilica. At that time no
FUNDS were available for the work
owing to the abnormal conditions in
Paiestlne, and an appeal was made to
the American Catholics through the
Commissariat Of the Holy Land there
IN Washington. In view of the fact
that this appeal was made to limited
class, the results were by no means
ample.
The church will be constructed
largely from the material of its
predecessor, SO that it mays truly be
said that the Basilica of old will be re
erected, rather than that new one
VIII be built. As an illustration of the
regard that will be paid to these
memorials OF the past, one might cite
lhe TACT that the great arch over ths
man entrance to the church will be
composed of the same beautifully
carved stones that centuries ago serv
Gu tne same purpose, all of which have
peen located by the Franciscans in
charge, and who now live in a small
convent and keep up the Divine
service, in tiny church near the site
u the once beautiful structure which
was Bishops Cathedral in the sixth
lcentury.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-03
PRIEST AS ARBITRATOR

The pay for masons in Geneva, N
Y, will remain at So day, it was an
nounced by the Rev. Stephen. V. Nc,
Padden, a Catholic priest, who was
impartial chairman of the Arbitration
ployers' Association has accepted the
decision.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-03
4 FIELD MASS
FEATURED DEDICATION OF MEMO
RIAL TO BISHOP CARDIGAN.

"a. - IA -
A Pontifical field Mass was celebrat.
ed by Rt. Rev. Bishop Heelan on Aug
ust 20, at Sioux City, Ia, the occasion
being the dedication of the monument
erected by the local Knights of
Columbus to, the memory Of the late
Bishop p. ]. Garrigan, in Mount
Calvary Cemetery.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-03
4 RELIGIOUS conference
FRANc1ScANS FROM IS COLLEGES
DISCUSS EDUCATIONAL
Il a ToPIcs.

The third annual meeting of the
Franciscan Educational Conference
was held August 1919 at the Francis
can Monastery in West Park, Ohio
Representatives of fifteen educational
institutions were present. Not only
the various provinces of the Friars
Minor were represented but the
Capuchins, who are now affiliated to
this Educational Conference. sent their
delegates
The Conference devoted it's atten
tion this year to the Franciscan sehoo!
of theology and philosophy, aiming al
a revival of interest in its greatesl
master, the Subtle Doctor. John Duns
'Scotus.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-03
P4tTHEAL MASS TO OPEN
u CONVENTION

Solemn pontifcal Mass will be sung
by the Most Rev. John Bonzano
Apostolic Delegate, in. st. Matthews
Church, Washington, D. c., at the open
ing of the annual convention of the
National Council of Catholic Men
September 20, II and %. The Right
Rev. Joseph Schrembs, chairman OF
the Department of Lay Organizations
of the National Catholic Welfare Coun
Gil, will deliver the opening address &c
the delegates. Catholic laymen from
all parts of the United States will at
tend the meeting.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-03
BEQuEsT TO SEMINARY

The will Of the late Mrs. Frances C.
OConnor, who died at Hillsborough,
CAL, July 26, disclosed that the sum
of $4,000 was bequeathed to- Most Rev.
Archbishop P. w. Riordan, and, in
event of his death, the bequest revert
ed to st. Patrick Seminary. at Menlo
Park, Cal. AS the Archbishop is
dead, the money will go to the institu-
tion named.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-03
GOURAUD GIVEN PAPAL
KhIGHTH0OD
(By N. c.. w. C. News Service.)

IBy N. Z. w. e. News SeTVlce.J
Pope Benedict XIV has conferred the
order of st, Gregory the Great upon
General Gouraud French High Com
missioner in Syria. The former com
mander of the French Army in Cham.
pagne, who lost his right arm at the
Dardanelles, is we'll known as a devout
Catholic. One of his brothers, who
died few years ago, was vicar of a
Paris parish.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-03
BISHOP BURKE IMPROVED

Rt Rev. Bishop Burke, the aged
ordinary OF the ST. Joseph diocese,
who has been in sanitarium in
Milwaukee for several months, is re-
ported as being greatly improved
Rev. Edward Mallon, pastor of st.
James Church, Liberty, Mo-, who has
been with him constantly, has return
ed home.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-03
GREAT NATIONS AND THE
VATICAN
(By N. C. w. C. News Service.

Vby IN. 2. w. 2. NEWS bHIVICe.J
A large number of papers have pub
lished remark made: by M. Jonnart,
French Ambassadors to the Vatican
While returning to his carriage with
NJ. Chabrun, Catholic member of the
Chamber of Deputies, the Ambassador
said to him: "The more | live in
Rome, the more convinced I am that
it is of capital importance for a great
people to have representative there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-15
DRESDEN

MILLS-All schools closed fc'
Armistice Day. There were service;
in both churches. At the Methods
church a social gathering shovel
honor to our boys. Hayland Houd
lett, who was ct the front. was pres.
ent and sang a song The Emp!
Chair
Neil Randall is moving his house
hold goods into the Weeks houss
which he will occupy this winter.
Ralph Crooker is the guest Of hi
mother, Mrs. Elmer Bailey.
About II attended the inspecticl
OF Mt. Carmel Chapter in Richmort
Thursday night and report very en-
joyable evening. 81
Carroll Houdlette is staying at D.
DORIS for the winter.
Lester Woodward made bushes
trip to Wiscasset Friday.
The hunters are plenty but yer
few deer have been secured.
The Star Club met at the homeG
Mrs. Charles Goud "Wednesday. 4
there were only few members pres
ent. the annual election of officer
will be at the next meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-15
Industrial Accidents

Chairman Arthur l.. Thayer, Indus
trial Accidents Commission, has
made public the following decisions:
In the case of Arthemise Madore,
dependent widow of Joseph II. Ma
dore, vs.. George II. Curtis. employer
and the United States Fidelity 4
Guaranty Co, insurers, awarding
compensation for a period Of 300
weeks from the date of the accident
or until the compensation so paid
amounts to $4,000. Madore was IN
jured Oct 10, 1920, by the breaking of
an emery wheel. one part of which
struck him on the head. The re-
spondents denied that the injury in
any way contributed to the death OF
Madore.
In the case Of Joseph r. Mcdonald
Of Freedom VS.. Banton Brothers and
the United States Fidelity & Guar
anty Co.. insurers. awarding compen-
sation. The petitioner states that
while working as a sawyer for Ban
ton Brothers April 9, 1921, he received
a permanent impairment to the use
fulness of his left eye.