davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS NEWS

st. Paul: Next Tuesday evening a
! class of seventy candidates will re-
| ceive the first degree in the club
rooms of the St. Paul council.
y
Minneapolis: The Hennepin-Min-
neapolis council of the knights has
devised a rather original method of
bringing before the members the plan
Of the proposed club house. A series
of three pamphlets is being issued
and mailed to each member of the
council. The first pamphlet is entitled
THE Beginning" the second is, "The
building the third, "The Method of
Financing" The fourth chapter will
be told at mass meeting of the
council, while the fifth chapter of the
serial will be written when the final
decision of the members has been
learned. The Knights are determined
to erect their own building and to
possess home like that of their
brother Knights in ST. Paul.
Montgomery: Over one hundred
members of the Montgomery Council
of the Knights of Columbus attended
the regular session which was held in
the club rooms Friday evening, Feb
ruary %.
At the conclusion of the regular
meeting, Grand knight P. x. Kennedy
called upon Rev. Emil Polasek, chap
lain of the local council, and District
Deputy P. ]. Koehen, who responded
with short talks on the order and the
work of the local council. He then
introduced District Deputy Charles
Baxter, of Albert Lea, who addressed
the members on Good and Welfare,
of the knights of Columbus" His
talk, which was one of the most in
teresting ever heard in this city, en-
bodied the growth, activities and the
future of the Knights of Columbus.
He laid stress on the fact that the
wonderful success of the order was
principally due to the patriotism of
the body as a whole, and cited cases
where Catholics of this country were
ever ready to uphold the country,
since it's beginning and were still
carrying on"
Following the speakers program a
delicious lunch was served by the K.
c. ladies, and the members enjoyed a
smoker A large delegation of LIE
Sueur Center knights, who are mem
bers of the local council, motored over
to attend the meeting, and a goodly
number of the country members were
present. Several of the officers and
members of the New Prague council
attended, and the gathering had the
pleasure of listening to Grand Knight
Nicolin, who gave a short talk and
told of the work of our neighboring
council.
Plainview: Plainview Council, 1881,
has been running a series of films put
out by the Catholic Art Association.
Among these have been, "The Burning
Question:" "Luring Shadows "The
Victim;" and on March Is and II they
will present the latest and one of the
best of these films, ''The Eternal
Light" They are also planning on
presenting the K. of G, film together
with an entertainment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
NIECE OF FATHER DeSMET STILL
LIVING.
Institute st. Gregoire,
Ledeberg (Ghent) Belgium,

February Is, 1921.
To the Editor:
l have seen this week in one of the
local papers, it has been announced |
"The Catholic Bulletin of st. Paul
that this coming summer there will b
public celebrations in remembrance CT
the centenary of Father P. G. DeSme,
the apostle of the Rocky Mountains.
Well, have been brought up by the
niece of Father DeSmet, and this lady
is still living and would be most crate
full to you, when later on there appears
a report of those celebrations in your
paper, if you would kindly send copy
to me. She is the only near relative
still living.
l beg you, dear sir, to accept my an
ticipated thanks, and to believe me,
Yours sincerely,
Able FRANK STEELS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12

ulSSScu lue ZULU, DuJ Was uudUle To
remain in st. Paul till Monday
Reports of officers and chairmen of
departments were given and there
was a short musical program given
by Miss Clara J. .McCauley Mrs. E.
c. Ives, president of the Guild, pre-
sided.
Church of the Blessed Sacrament:
\ mission will open in this church
Sunday morning, March IS, and will
will be conducted by Rev. John B.
Logan, o. P, and another Dominican
Father.
Church of ST. Mary: For the
Freedom of Ireland" an intensely dra-
matte picture of present day condi-
tons in Ireland will be the chief
feature of the st. Patrick's Day en-
tertainment to be given in St. Mary's
School Hall, corner of Ninth and Lo-
Gust streets, on Thursday evening,
March II, at s o'clock. 1t will be the
first presentation of this dramatic
masterpiece in st. Paul
For the Freedom of Ireland" is a
patriotic drama woven about the his
toric events of the struggle for liber-
ty in which the people of Ireland are
now engaged, with the thread of
charming love story running through
the theme. Among other incidents of
more than ordinary interest to liber-
ty-loving Americans it portrays Pres
ident De Valera in an English prison,
his escape therefrom, his final meet
ing with his trusty aides and advisors,
his secret departure from Ireland, his
arrival in the United States, his re-
ception by the American people, etc.
The picture is full Of heart interest
and action and should prove intense
ly interesting to all, whether of Irish
descent or not, who, as patriotic
Americans, are interested in the cause
of Irish freedom In addition to this
photo play, which has just
been released, the program will con-
sist of musical and vocal selections,
and patriotic airs played by the or
cheStra. The entertainment will be
presented in the afternoon at 2
o'clock for the children of the parish.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Junior Catholic League: Members
of the Social Service club of the Jun
ior league gave program Thursday
evening of last week at the Materni-
ty hospital. The program included
playlet, "Fleurette and Co." by Miss
Marie Gluva and Miss Hazel McMah-
on; a singing and feature number by
the Misses Coletta Korteum and Lii
liam Chandler; performances, Misses
Helen Ebers and Catherine korteum;
solo with mandolin accompaniment,
the Misses Catherine and Marion
DOwd; juvenile songs, Miss Dorinne
Scarborough, and a Pair of Boots
the Misses Teresa Sweetser, Dorothy
Shields, Irene Weir, Genevieve Nevin,
Ruth Finch, Vera Warren, and Cecil
Pease.
Rehearsals for Lady Wyndemere's
Fan" will be held on Friday evenings
at the club rooms, 720 Marquette
avenue.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
ARCHDIOCESE of ST.PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Passion Sunday, March IS.
Blessed Sacrament, st. Paul.
Guardian Angels, Hastings.
st. Joseph's Orphanage, st. Paul.
Holy Angels Academy, Minneapo-
lis
Palm Sunday, March 20.
st. Clement, Minneapolis.
Villa Maria Academy, Frontenac.
Guardian Angels, Oakdale.
St. Margaret's Academy, Minneapo-
lis.
Easter Sunday, March 27.
II. Casimir. st. Paul.
st. Joseph, DelanO.
st. Mary, Waverly.
Low Sunday, April 8.
St. Cyril, Minneapolis.
Loretto Hospital, New Ulm.
Bethlehem Academy, Faribault.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON
| Diocesan CORRESPONDENT. Rev 10
seph wurm. Crookston. Mimi.

Crookston: The parishes OF the,
Cathedral and Ponsford have already
paid their assessment towards the
erection of the New Academy of the
Benedictine Sisters in Crookston; and
the parishes of East Grand Forks, st.
Mary's of Red Lake Falls, White
Earth, Badger, Warren and the mis-
sions of OIso and Greenbush have
paid the major part of their assess
ments.
The LenIen preachers at the Cathe-
dral this season are: Reverend Faith
ers Henry Pelger, Chas. Keyser, F. j.
Deschenes, ~ Junker, Thos. G.. Mer-
rill, Joseph Fraling and H. L. Nico-
lai.
The funeral of Sister Alphonsus
took place at st. AIMS Church Thurs
day. The Requiem Mass was chant
ed by Father Lefevre of Superior, as
sisted by Father Grimonprez as dea-
con. Father Bossus as subdeacon, and
Father Trudeau as master of cere-
monies. The Bishop preached and
gave dissolution.
Sister Alphonsus was born in
France forty years ago, came to the
United States in 1905, and taught
school in Crookston, Argyle and Supe-
rior, Wis. In the latter place she was
superioress of the community at the
time of her death.
Terrebonne: The Forty Hours de-
votion was held at Terrebonne last
week. The fervor of the people was
evident in visiting the Blessed Sacra-
ment day and night. Father Bou-
chard, the pastor, was assisted by
many priests.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
Denton, Texas,
February %, 1921.
To the Editor.

To the Editor:
1.-The most powerful aid to the Cath
Ollie press must be the Catholic pull
pit" so says the Catholic Bulletin
of February 26. May it not be thought
the Catholic pulpit has become re-
miss in this line? The devil fears
the Catholic press, because he keeps
the Catholic pulpit silent on this point.
known in these United States, the
Spirit of darkness would soon lose his
occupation. 1t would be good to send
a personal appeal to all priests for
their support 1t is the ardent wish
of the last -four Popes.
(REV.) RAYMOND VERNIMONT.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Fargo: Sister M. Raphael Crowley,
of the Presentation Sisters, died at St.
Johns Orphanage, Fargo, on Wednes-
day, March 2.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12

God alone knows what is best for my
sanctifcation, and with that conviction
| say daily good THY Will be done"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12

dressed the Guild, but was unable to
remain in st. Paul till Monday.
Reports of officers and chairmen of
departments We're given and there
was a short musical program given
by Miss Clara J. .McCauley. Mrs. E.
c. Ives, president of the Guild, pre-
sided.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12

Church of the Blessed Sacrament:
y mission will open in this church
Sunday morning, March Is, and will
continue one week. The exercises
will be conducted by Rev. John B.
Logan, O. P, and another Dominican
Father.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
ENJOYS PROGRAM

II was a most appreciative audi
enc of the members Of the Foreign
Missionary Society of the First
Presbyterian church. which greeted
the president of the Presbyterial So
ciety, Mrs. David Miller, and the
former president, Mrs. E. B. Cobb,
yesterday afternoon at the meeting
at the home Of Mrs. j. c. Divine in
Kearny avenue Mrs. Cobb lead the
devotional exercises and Mrs. Miller
In a most interesting manner out
lined a program of missionary work
for the fall complimenting the So
ciety on the work done during the
past year in taking over the salary
OF Miss Emma Morris, the church's
missionary in India.
The society were inspired with
several ideas with the messages
II ON the other church representa-
tives present from the local mis-
sionary societies. Mrs. Green of the
Baptist church read an interesting
paper on "Birma;" Miss Elizabeth
Beers, president of the Simpson M.
Special Fields In the Church" and
Miss Margaret Wight. of st. Peters
Episcopal church told of her socie-
ties work among the foreigners in
this country. The completing feat
ure of the program, the vocal solos
by Mrs. 1. r. Yarnall, accompanied
by Mrs. Howard Brown, were de-
lightful. Mrs. Yarnall's voice was
at its best yesterday and she gra-
ciously responded with encore after
encore The hostess served ice cream
and home made cake in conclusion
and all present stayed to meet and
talk with Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Cobb,
the guests of the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
LEARN TO SWIM DRIVE
TO START TOMORROW

Learn TO swim" IL the neg sioEan
OF the Y. N. &. A. and Red Cross Tor
the women and girls OF the clty ~
Perth Amboy ~beginnins tomorrow
when the swimming campaign starts
in the Y. NJ. &. A. pool continuing
on the following day and on Satur-
day. At this time every woman and
girl in the city viii be given the
opportunity TO learn q swim free 81
charge besides receiving Instructions
in life saving and diving.
No previous registration IL necct-
sary for the Women but the sirls
over ten years Of age must register
with the principal OF the school
which they attend. Any one piece
suit may be used.
Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock Cap
tain Fred Mills of the Atlantic Divi-
sion of the Red Gross will give an
exhibition In the pool In life-saying
featuring breaks. carries and tows.
Captain Mills has a highly c~reditable
record and many OF the women and
girls of the city will come 10 the ""
at this time to witness his perform
ance. The schedule for tomorrow's
classes follows:
10:30-Women beginners
11:15-Women's advance.
3:30-Grammar school girls and
intermediate beginners.
4:00-High school Intern dates
and advanced.
4:s0-High school beginners.
5:15-Girls and women beginners.
7:00-Women beginners.
7:30-Advanced.
S:00-Open hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
H DAUGHTERS TO
ENTERTAIN AT CARDS

If the warm weather continues the
regular weekly card party of the
Catholic Daughters of America to-
morrow night in the knights of
Columbus home in High street will
be the last Of the season. For this
reason an unusually large committee
has been appointed to make the ar
rangements and the committee are
busy procuring exceptional prizes to
be awarded in all Of the card games.
Refreshments will be served In
tempting name and there will be
a peanut jab for those not caring to
play cards. The parties of the past
season under the Daughters aus
pices have been more than success
full and tomorrow nights will be no
exception to this rule. Rather it
will be unusually nice to complete
the year in proper style.
Mrs. John Delaney is chairman of
the arrangements and her assisting
committee includes Mrs. Thomas
Christopher, Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs.
Martin O'Hara. Mrs. John Nash.
Mrs. Peter McKeon, Mrs. John Ber-
gen, Mrs. Albert Waters, Mrs. Thorn
as Ramsay. Mrs. Richard Stack,
Mrs. Howard Cottrell, Mrs. Joseph
Mclaughlin, Mrs. Michael O'Hara.
Mrs. Joseph MCGUIRE, the Misses
Catherine O'Brien. Anna Wood,
Claire Hartung. Theresa Thompson,
Angela Mackey and Kathryn Leavy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
CARTERET BUILDING LOAN
SELLS MANY SHARES

ROOSEVELT, June 14.-The
twentieth annual meeting of the car
teret Building and Loan Association
was held last night at which time
the twenty-ffth series of stock was
opened. A big attendance was pres
ent ai,u a total of 800 shares of stock
were sold.
The following board OF directors
we're elected: Edward j. He'll,
Thomas D~everoux, c. c. Sheridan.
Charles A. Conrad. Andrew Christen-
sen, Max Glass, Joseph w. Crane
John Ruegg, Herman Shapiro. f. f.
simon, Herman Kerka. The officers
elected are: Edward j. He'll, elected
president for the twelfth time; Jo-
seph Herman, vice PRESIDENT;
Thomas Deveroux. secretary; f. f.
Simon. treasurer.
Appraisal committee: John Ruegg.
Max Glass and A<dren Christensen.
Audit committee: Frank Born X.
j. Murphy and c. c. Sheridan.
Following the meeting President
He'll addressed the members on h
success of the organization of which
he is proud.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
NEGRO ARRESTED HERE
FOR DAYLIGHT R0BBER|ES

The arrest of William Pierce, a
twenty-one year old negro. giving his
home address as Asbury Park, by
Sergeant Frank Kasprzak. assisted
by Officers Carl Monroe, William
Bachman and Emil Koyen yesterday
afternoon, will probably clean up a
number of the daring daylight house
robberies committed in this city dur
ing the past year. and also other rob-
berries committed in this city and vi
entity. On me charge last night.
Pierce was fined $25. and he is be-
ing held for an investigation on
numerous other complaints, the
greatest number of which have been
made by colored people.
Lieutenant William Calvin receiv-
ed a call yesterday afternoon from
Mrs. Lindsey on Fayette street, re-
porting that a colored man with two
fingers missing from his right hand,
had come into her house and showed
a revolver in her face. Officers Emil
Koyen and Monroe yer detailed in
the police car, and Officer Bachman
on motorcycle. Pierce fed from the
house with the spreading of the
alarm, and an exciting chase follow
ed, Sergeant Frank kasprzak took a
hand in the chase, and succeeded in
catching the man at Broad and Divi-
sion streets.
The revolver Is believed to have
been thrown away by the man in his
fight. but skeleton keys were found
by the officers. and it is believed be-
long to the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
TALL. CEDhRS To
STAGE PARADE
Charter Night Will be Oh.
served at the Majestic
Thursday Night

Thursday night will be observed
as Charter Night" by the Perth
Amboy Forest Nc. IS, Tall Cedars
of Lebanon, with an elaborate GER
emony in the Majestic theatre pre-
ceded by a street parade which will,
in all probability be larger than
the one held by the Tall Cedars
about two months ago. The event
is being arranged in celebration of
the granting of a charter to the
Perth Amboy lodge by the national
supreme council.
The line of march will form on
Madison avenue and Market street,
proceeding south on Madison avenue
% Gordon street, to High street, 20
Smith street, to State street, to
State street to Smith street, to the
Central railroad station, to Market
street. to Madison e n and the
Majestic theatre. There will be
many visiting delegations, patrols
and bands in addition to the local
members and candidates. The Eliz-
abeth delegation will bring with 1t
a forty piece Boy Scout band and
patrol, having chartered two fast
line trolleys to make the trip. The
Newark, Port Richmond and New
Brunswick patrols will be in line,
accompanied by bands. Keyport,
T%ottenville and Long Branch Tall
Cedars will also be present in large
numbers.
There will be in the neighborhood
of 100 candidates to be initiated into
the Perth Amboy Forest following
the charter ceremonies at the Ma
jestic. The ceremonies will be per-
formed by r. Arthur Bittong, SUI
preme tall cedar of the United
States, a resident of Philadelphia;
Supreme Scribe Wright of Trenton
and Supreme Treasurer August
Roemmele, of Newark.
The parade will start at o'clock
and the committee in charge urges
the display of American flags by
residents and business houses along
the line of march on Thursday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

An Ordnance providing for the issu-
nnce Of bonds In the sum of Seven Thou
the reconstruction of. and an addition to
and Equipment for the Orphans Home
building. 49,
section /. THAT for the purpose of pro-
viding funds to pay the cost of the re-
construction of and addition to ana
Equipment foy the Orphans Home Build.
seven Nf.o0O) thousand dollars.
section :. That pursuant to Shapt
$50 Of Laws Of 1916 as amended there
shall be issued bonds in the sum OF
Eisht thousand (ss.000) dollars which
bonds shall be dated July l, 1921. shall
be OF the denomination OF one thousand
eight inclusive and shall mature in nu,
msrical order one bond in the year 1922
and one bond every year thereafter and
shall bear interest at the rate OF $40
per annum, payable semt-annually, on the
first day of July and the hrst day or
January of each year.
Section }. said bonds shall be in such
Council tSa% f. r nss''U cisy f rRRrSHsa ss and
hereby is authorised and directed to sell
! said bonds and shan also fix u place of
medium and payment and any other ne
cessary details. shall be signed by the
| Mayor. Treasurer. attested by the City
Clerk under the seal of the City. and IL
coupons for the payment Of interest be
L AttAtnCit Anty Sndh bH tNtthbtd ny Inv
facsimile signature of the City Treasurer.
Section 4. The Council OF the City of
Perth Amboy hereby determines and de-
clsres: The probable period Of usefulness
OF said improvement 10 be not less than
ten years from the date of said bonds.
Section S. There shall be levided in
each year, while any of the bonds shalt
be outstanding in the same manner and
at the same times as other taxes ara
levied. a tax upon all the taxable property
of said City sufficient to produce the
amount of said principal and interest to
mature In the succeeding year.
Section 6. This ordinance shall take
effect upon its publication as provided by
law, the City Clerk shall have the power
to specify the date after which the bonds
shall be issued and delivered.
The foregoing ordinance was introduced
and passed on first reading at the meeting
OF the Council of the City of Perth AM
boy, n. j.. held June 10. 1891. and will be
taken up for second and third readings
and final passage at the meeting OF the
Council to be held June 2oth, 1891, In tina
Council Chamber. City Hall, Perth Amboy.
y. j..
Dated. June IL, 1891.
ARrHVR =. GRAAAM.
Ss5i--6-i4-ts City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
JACOB LOWENKOPF FINED
SIS; ARRESTED TWICE

Jacob Lowenkopf, Of Keasbey.
was arrested last night by Motor
cycle Officer William Bachmon on a
charge of speeding and driving an
automobile without a license. A
short time after he had been taken
into custody and released pending a
hearing he was re-arrested by Off
Ger Bachman and a fine of $25 and
costs imposed. Leo Lowenkopf, a
brother Of the defendant in the &C.
ton, appeared at headquarters and
after some discussion 1t was decided
to reopen the case next Monday
night.
Officer Bachman arrested Lowen-
kopf on a charge of speeding and a
charge Of driving without a license
was made against him when he fail
ed to show a drivers license. He
was taken to headquarters and his
pedigree taken. 1t is claimed he
was then informed by Officer Bach
man that he could not drive the "a
and Louis Pavlovsky, who was with
him. stated that he (Pavlovsky)
would drive the car. Officer Bach
man then asked for Pavlovsky's
drivers license and when it was
shown the parties were allowed to
go on their way.
When the car started out, how
ever, ~Lowenkopf was again behind
the wheel and Officer Bachman re-
arrested him. Recorder Pickersgill
appeared at headquarters at the
time and Immediately gave the man
a hearing and imposed the fine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
CLUB ENIGHED PLANS
FOR BIG OUTING

Arrangements were made for a
big outing last night at the meeting
of the Club Enighed at the home of
Mrs Jens Thygesen in Hall avenue.
The outing will take place on Sun
day, July g., at the Danish home in
Metuchen. and here there will be all
sorts OF articles on display at the
booths. The entire day will be fill
ed with amusement for all who can
attend. Mrs. Helena Frice was
elected chairman of the fancy arti-
Gle booth and Mrs. Jensina Smith
and Mrs. Christina Petersen will
have charge of the sale of ice cream
A special meeting of the club will
take place at the home OF Mrs.
Frice, 279 Watson avenue on Fri
Gay, June "a to make the final prep
arations. Everyone is to be invited
to the outing and many are already
making arrangements to attend.