davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-21
'cotton's Varied Uses

n united States is certainly the
ana OF cotton" Nowhere else IN
tne world is cotton grown to such
abundance and put to such a variety
OF uses, says the San Francisco Chron.
.eie; Inc fiber, of course, is made IN.
10 cloth the oil from the seeds is used
as a good substitute for olive oil and
as a oasis for lard, and now the seeds
themselves are being ground into aorr
anu 5 for food purposes. To make
~ e%e eotlonseed sausage three pounds
OF sausage meat is mixed with nus
pound OF ~cottonseed -four. This aons
sald to contain as much nnt,,tson
az pork sausage. nuu1uon
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-21
StunD Sill.

Scnrp Sberg urb 6anilic, Dor
@ap, befunOen iih letten Sonntoq
bier olf 8eiu6 bel ser 6annilic 0es
Or. GngcIbredt.
8ir b6ren nit 8e0auern Dab @nl.
Steer ioDobl ais feline Satin iif
alf Der &ranfenIiite bcfinoen un0
pitnifen beiOen 8otienten baloigc
@ciierumg.
8nl. S6offner uno @eter Roui-
lett, bon Berger, lporen Iebtcn Soms.
tag in unierer @egen0 I'M glftien
Der Berger 9unf 51 perfnufen, 90 es
Die Ibiidt Der 8ant lit ibr Stamm.
fapital 5l1 nergr6Bern.
am SOnntag Rndmittng fnno Der
@Ottesoienlt in Der epangl. Stride
in englii6er Spra6e itott.
GILBERT ggIep uuo SRI. SIorence
Gglep nnren an Sonntag bier Su
@alt BEL Geo. Stolte uno Satin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-21
Bonn Meaen i II Sic

Bonn &egen in sic -
Gan G. a.: rSel $50 poIen
Sic oenn bin, in Dem &egen.
tuetter i'm 3pIin0er?
g.: Bur Saufel"
81: rIlio 9epiiiermoBen Druid.
febIer: gom Hegen in Die 3oufe!"
&inblid. Mama: ,@ret.
diem, tpenn Si nidt iofort brab biIt,
fommit on nift in ben Simmell"
@retden: n9ld, mas lieet baranl
Sebt NOR i'd idon i'm Sbcater unb
Slob6trtiis -; aaeS fam man
ia bod nift mitmatenl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-21
SepGlferungssabl Ser Ser. Staateu
05,6S3,10S.

Die geO0Ifcrunes5abl Der Ser.
Staaten nad Dem Genius oes Sa6reS
1920 betragt 105, 1888 los, Die ii6
ouf Die eindeInen Staater ipie ioIgt
~bertbeilt:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-21

Seoer 8eier fam binter leincm
Gomen uuf Ser 3eitlnq Icbcn, wie
iueit cr fir Oteielbe bcaohIt bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-21

grIter 80riinner: 8os ibt man?
3weiter 90riianer: De Dds lit
man, boB man nidt bat gefol1ft lin.
9arii9e 8olbrente.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-21

CONCERT HALL, JANUARY 81.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Wabasha: The new scholastic year
of St. Felix High and Graded School
began on Tuesday, September 6. Dur
ing the vacation months, renovations
and improvements have been made
upon the school and the surroundings;
today the building is sanitary, strictly
modern, well lighted, well equipped,
in word, in first class condition.
The st. Felix Grade and High
School libraries have been greatly in
creased by the addition of a number
of works by prominent authors; addi-
tional equipment for the physics and
chemistry laboratories has also been
secured. The school offers complete
four years classical and scientific
course, as we'll as a four years COM
mercial course; pupils are fitted out
to pursue their careers as teachers,
stenographers, etc., or to continue
their studies in advanced schools
Arrangements have also been made
with number of families in town for
the boarding of pupils from the neigh
boring parishes. :. Indications point to
a great increase of pupils, both for
the grades. and for the high school.
The new year promises to be one of
the most successful in the history of
St. Felix School,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
PLACE OF MARTYRS
PRIEST POUNDS AN IRISH COOP.
. ERATIVE FARMING SOCIETY
ON HOLY GROUND.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service. J

(By N. C. w. G. News Service.)
The regrowth of the spiritual Gael
upon historic Ballinowlart-twice de-
populated by fire and sword since the
Reformation-is the aim of the Rev.
Michael P. Kennedy, C. c., and found
er and manager of the Brackna Co
operative Farming Society, which is
regarded as one of the most hopeful
experiments for national revival at
tempted under the policy of Sim Fem
In all Ireland there is no more his
toric plain than Ballinowlart, for in
the massacre following the general
rising of 1910, the priest of this par
ish and his flock were burned to death
at Holy Mass in a church the re-
mains of which still stand upon the
Ballinowlart Farm of 1000 acres,
which it is Father Kennedy's plan to
take over. From the interior Of the
church where the atrocious crimes OF
murder, arson and sacrilege were com
mitted, there were exhumed three
years ago the remains of one hundred
and seven worshippers, and these lie
in the present church at Brackna,
Rathangan, County kildare, awaiting
ecclesiastical investigation.
In 1852, sixty-eight Catholic fami-
lies were driven from the land and
their homes fired because of their re-
fusal to send their children into the
first national school of this district
"a school under Protestant manage,
ment where the teaching of catechism
was banned.
Father Kennedy has purchased, un.
der the new Irish Land Bank Purchase
scheme, tract of one thousand acres
of the Ballinowlart farms, and he de-
clares his intention to build upon this
farm thirty homesteads in which to
set up our young boys and girls for
the glory of our God and the welfare
of our country"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10

French population of the city and com
munity. Classes in Americanization
and naturalization were established
This in itself was big factor in pro
viding the 263 men that responded to
the colors.
Father Outlet remained in charge OF
this parish up to seven years ago
when on account of i'll health, he with
drew and accepted the chaplaincy in
st. Mary's Hospital, this city.
Father Outlet will be aided by Rev
Omer Robillard, o. NJ l., who will con
tinue to act as rector of the parish.
The hospital officials on learning OF
the change that was to take place pre-
pared a delightful musicale under the
able direction of Sister Dorothy, and
presented their worthy chaplain with
gift and an address as token OF
gratitude.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
APPEAL TO AMERICA

The following statement was issued
by Mr.. Stephen M. O'Hara, mayor of
Limerick, at the Irish Mission, Wash
ington:
CAS- financial representative and spe-
cial envoy of the Irish Republic, de-
sire to convey the gratitude of our
government and nation to the good
people of America for the powerful as
sistance, moral and financial, which
they have given to our country during
the course of the inhuman warfare
which has been waged against u.s.
Il appeal to them now at this criti-
cal stage, for an intensifcation of their
efforts on our behalf:
'First-To safeguard the common
interests of Ireland and America at
the coming disarmament conference.
"Second-To obtain from their gov
eminent recognition of our republic.
''Third-To subscribe to the second
loan sanctioned by Dali Eireann to en-
able the republic to- carry on this
fight to successful issue.
"Fourth-At all hazards and at
every cost to prevent the renewal of
the murderous atrocities which were
perpetrated by our enemies against
the soldiers and people of Ireland
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
AN ITALIAN MADONNA
MT. GRAPPA SCENE OF CATHO.
Lie EvENT-SOLDIER RE-
TURN THANKS.

An impressive ceremony of national
significance took place recently on
Mount Grappa, when representatives
of nearly all Italian regiments assem-
bled for the second blessing of the re
stored statue of Our Lady. General
Giordano, commander of the Grappa
during many of the memorable battles
of the war, made a stirring address,
as did Signor Orlando, who was pres
ident of the Council
The statue was blessed originally
in the village of Crespano by the Bish-
op of Treviso. 1t was then placed on
a military car, surrounded by twenty
girls dressed in white, and followed
by superior officers and escorted by
lancers as a guard of honor.
Many of the soldiers present remem-
bered the long tragic hours of the
war, when columns of troops, ever
renewed, marched into the conflict
and, passing beneath the sanctuary,
turned to the Madonna as a protect
ing power.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Grand Forks: The annual meeting
of Grand Forks Council K of c., is to
be held on Monday, September ~, at
which time the council officers for the
year are to be elected Preceding the
meeting the members of the council
will enjoy chicken supper in the
council chambers.
Members of Grand Forks Council
are making strenuous efforts to round
up class of candidates for the initia.
ton that is to be held October IL.
Grand Knight, M. Norman, has ap.
pointed a number of committees to so
out in the various Catholic commune
ties in Grand Forks council territory
to secure the available timber.
Grand Forks assembly of the fourth
degree of the Knights Of Columbus
will hold the annual meeting to elect
officers on Monday evening, Septem
Der 10.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
IRISH LEARN ARTS
PRIEST REEVES LOST INDuSTRl-
AL ARTS IN IRELAND.

Rev. p Conefrey, C. c., Killaloe, Coun-.
ty Longford, Ireland, has attracted a
great deal of attention by his success
full revival Of home industries among
the Catholic poor of his parish. He
has reintroduced the almost lost arts
lost in southern Ireland--of scutch-
ing, hacking, and spinning of fax,
the spinning, reeling and knitting of
wool, matchmaking, doll-making and
other industries. He has exhibited
this work and the actual operations at
the Royal Dublin Society's Horse
Show in Dublin, and at other shows.
Some of the workers were as young as
six years and as old as eighty years.
In connection with this exhibition,
he brought from the countryside and
villages the local pipers, fiddlers,
dancers and reproduced the ancient
Gaelic music, song and dance.
Father Conefrey has just purchased
the Donegal home spun loom on which
the FitzAlan cloth was woven, and
brought to County Longford the opera
tor of the loom to teach his parish
toner's the lost art of weaving.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10

Eichten, treasurer. Three members
of the parish. j. A. Ochs, John Floettl
and Jos. Flor were selected as coun-
cilors for the purpose of acting in an
advisory capacity with the board of
trustees, composed of Rev. R. Schlin-
kert, Math. Eichten and John Bartl.
A meeting was held October s, 1911,
and it was decided by vote of those
present to acquire site of four lots
on South Minnesota street., between
Fifth and Sixth South streets, for ST.
1873. To this were added seventy-five
feet at later date for $500. This
proposed church property has a front
age of 275 feet. In February, 1917, q
building committee was appointed, but
the World War and our entrance into
this conflict caused all preparations
for the erection of the new church to
cease temporarily.
Father Schlinkert announced Sunday
that arrangements for the annual har-
vest festival would be left in the hands
of the new pastor of ST. Mary's par
sh, and it is expected that the work
of preparation for the erection of a
new church and parochial school
building on the site purchased in 1911
will go rapidly forward.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
Joseph. Sister Secunda will be sue
ceeded at the hospital by Sister Sere-

Joseph. Sister Secunda will be sue
ceeded at the hospital by Sister Sere-
ma.
Sister Rosamund, whom Sister Sc
cunda succeeds at st. Joseph as sub
prioress and assistant to Reverend
Mother Louise, is named superior of
the Holy Angels Convent in st. Cloud
and principal Of the Cathedral High
and Grade schools.
During the thirteen years admins
tration of st. Raphaers Hospital by
Sister Secunda, that institution has
made notable growth and progress.
Sister Secunda came to the st. Cloud
Hospital on May 6, 1908. On October
a, of that year, the st. Raphael's
training school for nurses was organ
lied with twelve pupils, following a
three-year course in accordance with
the requirements of the Minnesota
laws for registered nurses. Today the
number of nurses constantly in train
ing is forty, and seventy-one nurses
have been graduated from the school.
The nurses school has the unusual
record of never having had one of it's
graduates fail to pass the examina-
ton of the Minnesota board of ex-
aminers of nurses.
Sister M. Serena, who assumes the
direction of the hospital, is graduate
nurse who has been connected with
ST. Raphael's for the past six years.
For three years past she has ably
filled the position of superintendent of
the training school for nurses in adj
dition to assisting in the administra
ton of the hospital.
Sister Serena will also continue as
superintendent of the nurses training
school, and will be assisted in the lat.
ter capacity by Sister Christopher.
To the many friends of the hospital
who have contributed to it's progress
and who have aided her in it's success.
full administration, Sister Secunda ex'
presses her heartfelt gratitude.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON

Clerical appointments: Rev. Father
Benedict, o. S. B., has been appointed
pastor of Ogema, succeeding Father
Peter Wolnik, o. S. B., who goes to
Mahnomen. Father Magnus Herman
utz, o. S. B., formerly of Mahnomen,
takes charge of the parish of Avon in
the diocese of st. Cloud. Rev. Fa-
ther Hugo Tell, o. S. B., of Moorhead,
has been appointed pastor of Hastings,
in the Archdiocese of st. Paul.
AkeIey: The Bishop recently admin
istered the Sacrament of Confirmation
here. Solemn High Mass was cele-
brated by Father Charles Barth, the
pastor, assisted by Rev. J. P. Funk,
deacon, and Rev. M. Dufault, subdea-
con. The Bishop took occasion to con-
graduate the Jealous and pious pastor
On the remarkable responses given by
the children in the catechism exam.
nation and on the notable improve.
ments in the church and presbytery.
Strandquist: The Bishop has dedi
Gated the new church and administer.
ed the Sacrament of Confirmation, as.
sisted by Father Fraling, the pastor
and Father Merth of the Cathedral
Father Fraling has again proven his
deserving title of Northwestern church
builder. His newly erected church is
commodious, well constructed and UP
to date, he himself having done much
Of the work A large number of par
ishioners from Stephen were present
at the services and partook of the din
ner served by the ladies of the parish
in the Strandquist hall. Strandquist
is located some fifty miles north Of
Crookston, the surrounding country be
ing very fertile.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
MONS|GNOR W|LLG|NG
BISHOP TO PRESIDE AT INVESTS.
TURE CEREMONY IN HELENA
WHEN FATHER WlLLGlNG WILL
BE ELEVATED TO MoNslGNoR.

The solemn investiture of the Very
Reverend Monsignor Joseph C. Will
ging, chancellor of the diocese of Hell
ena, as private chamberlain to Pope
Benedict XIV will take place in the
Cathedral of st. Helena at Helena on
Sunday morning, September IL. The
ceremonies of investiture will be held
during the solemn pontifical Mass
which will be celebrated by the Right
Reverend John P Carroll, D. D., Bish-
op of Helena. Bishop Carroll, assisted
by number of visiting priests, will
conduct the impressive ceremony of
clothing the new prelate in the robes
of his office.
Monsignor Willging's new honor is
recognition by the Pope of his
splendid work and marked achieve
ment in the service of the Church in
Montana, where he has spent the past
thirteen years in a variety of work
After completing his theological stud
les at st. Mary's Seminary at Balti.
more, Maryland, where he was elevat-
ed to the diaconate by the late Cardi.
nal Gibbons, Father Willging was or,
dained to the priesthood by Bishop
Carroll. He then pursued post-gradu
ate work in science at the Catholic
University of America at Washington
D. c., coming to the diocese of Helena
where he was appointed principal OF
St. Aloysius Institute. At the opening
of the school year Of Mount st. Charles
college in 1911 he took charge of the
science department and of the finances
of the institution. Two years later he
was appointed secretary to Bishop Car
roll and for the past six years has been
chancellor of the diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: On Monday, August 20, the
Right Rev. Bishop blessed the new ad-
dition and the new gymnasium at the
Villa Scholastica, Duluth.
The retreat for the Benedictine Sis
tiers was given this year by Rev. Will
liam A. Padberg, S. j., of St. Louis.
1t ended Wednesday, August 81. The
following morning the Right Rev. Bish-
op gave the veil to Elizabeth Sauber,
New Market, MINI. In religion she is
Sister Ernesta The following Sis
ters made simple vows: Sister Bernice,
Sister Wilfrid, Sister Claudia, Sister
Anita. Right Rev. Monsignor Joseph
F. Buh said the Mass. Father Will
liam, o. S. b. Father Raymund, o. S.
Their Begley were in the choir.
Rev. William Hennebry has arrived
from Ireland.> He studied philosophy
and theology in st. Patrick's College,
Thurles, Ireland. He was ordained
there last June for the Diocese of Du-
luth. He is brother of Rev. Thomas
Hennebry, the pastor at Grand Rap
ids. Father William Hennebry will
live at the Monsignor Buh Mission
House, 1924 East Superior street, will
continue his studies during the week,
| and will go on missions Saturdays and
Sundays.
| The academical department of the
Villa Scholastica opened Thursday,
September 8; the collegiate depart
ment begins week later. An unusual
ly heavy enrolment is expected in the
collegiate department. The Villa
Scholastica is now able to acccmmo-
date IT'S students. Last year it was
| filled.
Rev. R. D. Outlet, o. M. l.,
chaplain of st. Mary's Hospital, is to
be reinstated in his former position
as superior and administrator of the
ST. Jean Baptist pastorate in the West
End.
Father Outlet arrived in Duluth
about eighteen years ago. He was
appointed superior of the Oblate Fa-
theirs in this city, and rector of the
French Catholic Church, which was
then situated at Eleventh Avenue
West. A few months after his arrival,
he obtained an option on block 81 in
the West End which then became
the center of the parish activities.
| Schools were established in which
both French and English were taught
A recreation hall was built, societies
and clubs were organized for men and
women as well as for boys and girls
and systematic community work as q
civic asset was inaugurated in the in
terest of the parish.
The Gown Your Home" idea was
adopted early in 1904 among the PEG
. pie, and the first step of permanent
citizenship was thus established That
same year the rectory was built. In
1905, the church edifce was erected
With this beginning, Father Guillel
j continued his work with his Jealous
assistants, interesting the entire
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
FOR GERMAN ORPHANS

Sister Alexandra Maria, Superior of
the Society of the Saviour, is appeal
ing for help from the Catholics of the
Northwest for the orphans in care of
her order in the Rhineland The So
ciety of the Savious was founded dur
ing the World War with the special
encouragement and blessing of Pope
Benedict XIV. The Sisters devote
themselves entirely to the care Of or
phans, young girls and women of the
poorer classes. No distinction of age
or creed is made. Sister Alexandra
foundress of the Society, is engaged
in a work which should appeal to the
charity of all, irrespective of religion
or nationality.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
DUTCH SOCIALISTS STRONG
HOLD GREAT NATIONAL CON-
GRESS AT MAESTRIcHT.

Some 1000 delegates from all the
active Sodalities of the Blessed Virgin
in Holland assembled at Maestricht on
August IA and Is to hold a national
congress and to celebrate at the same
time the fiftieth anniversary of the es-
Enlistment OF. the celebrated Work
mems Sodality of Maestricht, which
is 1900 strong. and engaged in a great
variety of successful religious and SO
cial activities. ..es
Maestricht is a distinctly Catholic
city. and so its citizens. swelled the
throngs of Socialists in meetings and
PROFESSIONS, thus affording an impress.
siye demonstration Of devotion to the
Blessed Virgin and Of useful effort il
her honor. s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
REVOLT FROM ETHICAL IN
LITTLE" THEATERS

A reaction against ethical principles
has accompanied the establishment OF
little theaters whose original ideals
were to correct the tendencies of the
commercial theaters, according to
Thomas Gaffney Taaffe, Phi D., who
has just finished a course in dramatic
presentation at Fordham University.
The presentation of two model one-act
plays marked the closing of the course,
students taking the leading roles in
"The Rising of the Moon" by Lady
Gregory and Suppressed Desires" by
Susan Glaspell and George Cram Cook.
The former is a story of the uprising
of '9S and the latter an amusing satire
on psychO-analysis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
FATHER ScHABERT OF ST. PAUL
is HoNoRED BY LoUvAIN.
Hotel La Royale,
Louvain, Aug. IA, 1921.

Tolthe Editor:
I have a piece of news that will in
terest your readers.
Father Schubert was made Doc.
tor of Philosophy on July IL. He did
remarkably well in his examinations,
attaining the enviable grade of "grande
distinction" His two years at the
University of Minnesota and his year
at Fribourg excused him from nothing
on the program as far as the examina-
lions were concerned. The only con-
cession allowed was an exemption
from the usual residence requirement.
To have done the whole three-year
course in one year is unique at Lou
vain. l believe that Father Schubert
has the distinction of being the only
person who has successfully attempted
it. Add to this the fact that Father
Schubert did not know a word of
French when he came to Louvain last
November (the course at Fribourg was
in Germany, and his is no mean ac-
complishment.
The Catholic Bulletin has been the
source of real comfort and delight to
myself, mother and sister during oul
stay in Belgium. Many thanks to you.
Respectfully yours in Christ,
w. G. COUGHLIN.
Gathers Schubert and Coughlin, pro-
fessors in st. Thomas College, st.
Paul, have been taking special post
graduate work in Louvain University.
Ed. Note.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
. VISITATION NUN DIES

Sister Superior Stanislaus No1en or
the Georgetown Convent of the Visi-
tatiOn, recognized as one of the most
brilliant preceptresses of the order,
died in Washington last week from
heart disease, after having been a
member of the community for thirty
eight years. She was a native of To-
ledo, Ohio. Funeral services were
held from the convent and were at
tended by the rector and faculty Of
Georgetown University.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
MISSIONARY CONVENTION

On September {, t91s local branches
of the Missionary Association of Cath
Ollie Women of the Milwaukee Diocese
met in annual Convention at St. Mary's
Home, Elm Grove. An interesting
feature of the Convention was an
exhibit of vestments, altar linens, ETC.,
made for the foreign missions by the
various local branches.
The Convention was addressed by
the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Joseph Rainier and
Father G. M. Thuente, o. P. Father
Thomas in an illustrated lecture told
of his twenty years experiences in
South Africa.