davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-27
NO MORE FRISCO
X. OF c. TO PROMOTE NAME
SAN FRANCISCO.

A movement to correct the ap
pellation of Frisco" to San Francisco
was announced by the first Eastern
delegations of knights of Columbus
returning from the K. of c. inter
national convention held in that city.
""San Francisco treated the Knights
as it treats all other conventions
royalty" said Supreme Director VIII
liam P. Larkin of New York. And we
have promised the people of San
Francisco that the 100000 members of
the Knights of Columbus, whose rep
resentatives received the hospitality
of San Francisco, would back the
movement to correct the misnaming
of the city. Hereafter to every
member of the X. of C. that city will
be known as San Francisco, not
Frisco"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-27
HELP FOR STUDENTS
EVERY GRADUATE GUARANTEED
ASSIS TAN C EFT. w AYNE
PARISH STARTS cATHoLIcI
SCHOLARSHIP FUND.

Every Catholic boy who is graduated
from the Central (Catholic) High
School, in Fort Wayne, Ind, will be
guaranteed chance to obtain a col
lege or university education to fit him
for the profession of his choice, ac-
cording to plan recently adopted in
the Cathedral Parish.
AS explained by the Rev. T. M.
Conroy, Rector of the Cathedral, who
is the originator of the plan, scholar
ship fund will be established and
placed under the control of local
Catholics as trustees, to be expended
to aid those graduates of the Central
higher education and are financially
unable to do so. Preference will be
shown to Catholic colleges and uni
versities where possible, but, in the
event that the student desires to pur-
sue studies not offered by Catholic
institutions, it will be possible for him
to receive aid to enable him to attend
state or other non-sectarian universe
ties.
A considerable portion of the neces-
sary fund has already been raised, and
four boys will be sent to various col
leges throughout the country in Sep
TENDER as result of the movement. 1t
is expected that $150,0OO will be raised
for the fund before the end of the year.
So far the project has been restricted
to the Cathedral Parish, but it is hoped
that it may be possible to extend it's
operation later.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-27
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Anthony Matre, K. S. G., of Chica
go, chairman of the lecture bureau of
the Archdiocesan Holy Name Union
of that city, and DR.. Felix Gaudin of
New Orleans, La, an officer of the
Holy Name Union in that city, have
been selected by the Franciscan Prov
inces of the United States to represent
the Third Order of ST. Francis of this
country at the great congress to be
held at Assist. Italy, next September.
The event will be commemoration of
the seven hundredth anniversary of
the founding of the Third Order of st.
Francis Of Assist.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-27
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON

crookston: The parish of st. Ann
has paid it's assessment in part to-
wards the erection of the new
academy.
Solemn services were held in the
Cathedral last week on the occasion
Of the reception of the habit and the
making of temporal and perpetual
vows by the Sisters of Mount St.
Benedict. Sister Boniface, superior of
st. Vincent's Hospital, and Sister
Seraphica, novice mistress, celebrated
their silver jubilee. Solemn High
Mass was celebrated by Rev. H. Pei
ger, assisted by Rev. E. Lemire as
deacon, Rev. T. Merrill, subdeacon,
and Revs. Dufault and Paquin, masters
of ceremonies. The Right Rev. Bishop
OBLIGATED at the ceremonies Rev. A.
J. Junghans delivered a thoughtful
sermon. Fathers Noesen, Grochowski
and Beaulieu were present in the
sanctuary Numerous friends of the
Sisters from outside Crookston wit
messed the ceremonies. A choir of
Sisters rendered special music for the
occasion. The ladies Of the parish
served dinner at the close in the
Cathedral hall for the Sisters and
their friends.
Mr.. Frank S. Beyenka was buried
from the Cathedral last Friday. The
deceased was the father of Mother
Eustacia, prioress of Mount st. Bene-
dict Convent. In his early life, Mr..
Beyenka served in the Austro-German
land Franco-Prussian wars. He lived
| in Duluth many years and was con-
sidered by all a model Catholic and
one of the pillars of the Polish Church.
| Besides Mother Eustacia, he is surviv-
ed by three sons and one daughter
Solemn High Mass was celebrated by
Rev. H. .Pelger, assisted by Rev. Paul
! Lef1och, deacon, Rev. A. Merth, sub
deacon and Rev. n Dufault, master of
ceremonies. The Bishop delivered the
sermon.
Thief River Falls: The Bishop
administered the sacrament of confir.
nation last Sunday to a large class
assisted by Rev. Father Noesen, the
pastor, and Rev. N Dufault of the
Cathedral. Father Noesen has pur
chased fine property near the church
for a new school and has already fitted
out commodious Sisters residence
Owing to the activity of the pastor and
the marked interest of his parishion
ers the parish is in excellent condition
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-27
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Clergy Changes: Rev. D. Outlet, o.
NJ. l., st. Mary's Hospital, Duluth, goes
to st. Jean Baptiste at Superior Fa-
Their Robillard remains pastor of ST.
Jean Baptiste. Rev. G. V. Gamache,
st. Cecilia, Nashwauk, comes to st.
Mary's Hospital as chaplain.
Rev. P. l. Molony has sailed for a
short vacation in Ireland.
Rev. Francis Hufnagle. st. Anthony's
Church, Duluth, has returned from
a trip to Germany. He visited his
parents, whom he had not seen for
many years.
Duluth: Last week 4S knights Of
Columbus with their wives motored
from Fort William, Ontario, to Duluth.
The Duluth Knights of Columbus play
ed host to them, showed them the in
teresting drives, and gave reception
for them at the knights of Columbus
Club.
EveIeth: On Sunday, August 81,
Miss Sophia Mulberg of Coblenz, Ger
many, was received into the Church
and married to Jacob Petrie, who for
the last two years was in the Army of
Occupation in Germany. Father Les
kovic performed the ceremony at the
church of the Holy Family here. Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. Kostainsck were sponsors
! at the baptism, and witnesses at the
marriage.
At the eight o'clock Mass 215 chill
dren made their first Holy Com
munion. Right Rev. Joseph F. Buh
said the Mass.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-27
new SWISS SEMINARY

(By NC. w. c. News Service.)
By a decree of the Congregation of
he Propaganda, the Bethlehem Insti-
tute of Immensee Canton of Schwyz)
las just been converted into Swiss
Seminary for Foreign Missions. The
members of this new seminary will
have the right to be ordained titulo
MISSIONS, and a special missionary
territory will shortly be assigned tc
hem. The statutes of this new mis-.
sionary society are identical with
hose of similar societies of Paris and
Milan. The members take an oath but
10 not pronounce VOWS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-27

The Flaming Forest. BY James Oliver
Curwood. Published by the Cosmo-
politan Book Corporation, New
York. Price, So. ~.
It is not remarkable that the Iad-
vance edition of this novel-125, 900
copies, according to the publishers
had been absorbed before publication.
The story forms the third in the
trilogy by Curwood, the others being
The Rivers End, and the Valley of
Silent Men. The author is possessed
of an intimate knowledge of the far
Canadian woods, and his stories have
the breath found in the poems of
Robert Serviss. The present tale
centers about the adventures of David
Carrigan, Sergeant in the Northwest
Mounted Police, that wonderful body
of sterling men. The officers quest
leads him far up the mythical Three
River country, and there he encount-
ers all the obstacles that reasonably
might be thought to exist in that wild
country. The merit of the work seems
to lie in it's perfectly sustained sus-
pense: A few chapters will not dis
close the ending of the plot, for the
snarl is not untangled until you reach
the very end of the book. The strug-
gle that RACES in Carrigan's mind and
heart between love and duty is
brought out deftly by master hand.
The whirlwind finish way up North
at Castle Boulain amid the flaming
forest sends Jingle through the
veins; and hearty and sincere, Well
done, Carrigan, springs spontaneously
to the lips.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-27
BROTHER OF FOUNDER
REV. PATRICK MCKINNEY SU
PREME x. OF C. CHAPLAIN.

The brother of the founder of the
Knights of Columbus has accepted
the supreme chaplaincy of the
Ginley of the K of G.. has announced.
Reverend Patrick J. Mckinney,
pastor of st. Charles Church, Bridge
port, Conn, whose brother Father
Michael J. Mckinney founded the X.
of G. in New Haven, Conn, in 1882, will
serve as the knights supreme chap
lain for the next two years. Father
McGivney has personally seen the
organization grow from membership
of II to membership of more than
100000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-27
FAMOUS ORGANISE CALLED

Edward McGoldrick, one of the most
prominent organists in Massachusetts,
died in Boston, August 10, of heart
trouble. He was organist of st.
Antheny's church, Allston, and in
previous years has been musical
director at st. Johns Church, North
Cambridge, the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception, the principal Jesuit
church of Boston, and at the Mission
Church, Roxbury, the home of the Re-
demptorists.
Mr.. McGoldrick was born in County
Sligo, Ireland, and was brought to this
country by his parents when five years
old. He studied music in New York
City.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-27
BISHOP MOLLOY CHOSEN

The Consultors of the diocese of
Brooklyn have unanimously chosen, as
the administrator of the diocese, Right
Rev. Thos. E. Molloy, D. D., Auxiliary
Bishop of Brooklyn. The governing Of
the diocese will, therefore, devolve up
on him until Rome sees fit to appoint
a successor to the late Bishop Nc
Donnell.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-27
CHURCH RELICS STOLEN
SOUGHT BY POLICE

Relics valued at thousands of dol
lars and stolen from the Catholic
Cathedral in Sulmona, Italy, are being
sought by the police in Baltimore.
They include a fourteenth century
Chalice, the work of Ciccanello Di
francesca; a reliquary of St. Barbara
and two ancient vases. A request that
police interest themselves in the case
was made by l.. Silbiff, Italian Consul
of Philadelphia, on the theory that the
relics may have reached here through
a smuggling channel. Consul General
Silbiff communicated his request
through Governor Richie.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-27
DIOCESE OF FARGO

State Campaign: 1t is expected that
the second week of September is the
time that the drive will be made in
North Dakota for the raising of funds
with which to erect a foundation for
the Catholic Students attending the
State University, according to an an
nouncement made by Francis J. Webb.
secretary of the Knights of Columbus
state education committe.
Mr.. Webb has sent a series of letters
throughout the state acquainting the
members Of the order with conditions
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-27
HOOVER INVITES CATHOLICS
TO AID IN RUSSIAN RELIEF

Responding to an invitation of
Herbert Hoover, chairman of the
European Relief Council, the National
Catholic Welfare Council, designated
Mr.. Charles A. Mcmahon to represent
the Council at meeting held last
Wednesday to consider joint arrange
ments to be undertaken for the adj
ministration of relief work in Russia
A definite policy for the relief work
was outlined at the meeting, which
was held at the Department of Com
merce, Washington, D. c.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-27

at the University that need attention.
1t is hoped through means of this form
of publicity to have every knight in
the state thoroughly acquainted with
the conditions at the State University,
so that when the time for the drive
arrives each member of the order can
be depended on to do his share to-
wards making the foundation reality.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-27
CATHOLIC LABOR COLLEGE

Cardinal Bourne presided at the
annual congress of the Catholic Socia'
Guild, at Oxford, England, on August
IS. Final plans for establishing the
Catholic Labor College at Oxford were
discussed, and proposals made for an
early start of same
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-27
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Belle PLANE: On Sunday evening,
August %, the choir of SIS. Peter and
Paurs Church here will give sacred
concert. The recital will be under
direction of Rev. Innocent Gertken, o.
S. B., and Rev. Norbert Gertken, o. S..
B., both professors of music at St.
Johns University, Collegeville, Mimi,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-27
ARCHDIOCESE of ST.PAUL

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost,
August %:
st. Lawrence, Minneapolis.
St. Francis, Benson.
st, Canice, Kilkenny.
St. Michael, saltwater.
st. John, Wanda.
Sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost,
September q:
Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Mime
apolis.
st. Clara, Clara City.
st. Genevieve, Lake Benton.
St Aloysius, Olivia.
Immaculate Conception, Watertown.
Seventeenth Sunday after Penteeost,
September II:
st. Luke, st. Paul.
st. Malachy, Clontarf.
All Saints, Lakeville.
St. Vincent, Osseo.
Holy Trinity, Wateryille.
Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost,
September 10.
st. Matthew, st. Paul.
St. Agatha, Coates.
St joseph, Lamberton.
St. Michael, Pine Island.
st. Anthony, Watkins.
Confirmation: His Grace the Most
Reverend Archbishop will confirm a
class in the church Of st. Mary at
Tracy, Mimi, Sunday, September 4.
On the same day the Archbishop will
dedicate the new church Whlch mas
been erected by the pastor, Rev.
Henry Cahill, loyalty seconded by his
faithful parishioners.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-27


The occasion of this recital is the
dedication of the new organ which has
been recently installed. This instru
ment has sixteen registers and the
action is electro-pneumatic. The
organ cost $4,000.
Green Isle: The Young Ladies'
Sodality of ST. Brendan's parish will
hold a church bazaar at the Opera
House, Sunday afternoon, August %.
Books are being circulated on ten
dollar gold piece, set of silverware
and other objects of value. There will
be an attractive display of needle craft
contributed by the young ladies, also
table for home made CONNECTIONS,
jellies and preserves. The ladies of
the parish will serve chicken supper
from $50 to s o'clock The young
ladies intend by this means to increase
the funds for the painting and decorat-
ing of st. Brendan's parish church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-27
ST. PAUL.

School Openings: The various edu-
cational institutions in st. Paul will
resume classes as follows: st. Agatha
Conservatory, September p. st.
Thomas College, September 6. St.
Paul Seminary, September 6. Derham
Hall. September II. st. Catherine Col
lege, September %. st. Joseph's
Academy, September 6. Visitation
Convent, September Il. Cretin High
School, September II.
Bureau of Charities: The directors
of the Bureau of Catholic Charities
expect Rev. DR.. Kirby, of the Cathollc
University, to be a guest OF the
organization in the near future. DIR.
Kirby is known throughout the coun-
try for his many years study of prob
lens of organized charity, and he has
done more than any one other person
to build I'D the society of National
Catholic Charities. This organization
will meet in Milwaukee next month.
ssssNsss
MINNEAPOLIS.
Seton Guild: A class in salesman
ship will be part of the Seton guild
educational program for the fall and
winter months The classwork viii
include fine arts, industrial and rec
reational classes and will be extended
to all parts of the city, it was decided
at a recent meeting of the heads of the
different departments of the guild.
The class in craftsmanship will give
business girls an opportunity to in
crease efficiency. Registrations fo1
the swimming classes to be conducted
in the Franklin junior high school, il
the Holland school and in the Uni
versity of Minnesota women's gymnas
ium, already are being made at the
guildrooms.
Club suppers will be feature of the
clubwork for the year. Any group o
girls numbering 10 or more can ar
range for an evening supper at thu
guildrooms.
A banquet and reunion for girls wht
have spent their vacations at Setol
club and for those interested in tn
classes will take place September l
in the guild dining room. Music
speaking and a resume of the work o
the year will make up the program.
Social parties will be conducted one
a week as usual in different parts O
the city. The dramatic art classes ar
planning several plays for the winte
ing but the Truth, will be staged
the Twentieth Century club of Seto
guild the latter part of Septembe,
Miss Edythe Chernstrom will hav
charge of the class.
Miss Catherine Jeffries and Mis-
Francis Walsh will stage several play
during the year.
The Choral club will begin wor
early in September, and will put O
three operas through the season.
Sewing, millinery, china painting
English, business arithmetic an
literary classes will be conducted
the guildrooms.
st. Margaret's Academy: S
Margaret's Academy, 1901 Linden az
N, will reopen on September Z. Ne
students will be registered on Septer
Der 6. Regular class work will begi
at $3.50 a. M, September s. Th
Academy is conducted by the Sister
of st. Joseph and is accredited to tt
University of Minnesota. The tw
year commercial course is no long
offered, but Junior and Senior studen
are allowed to take commercial VOL
which may be counted as vocation
credit. The music department, whiC
is connected with the Academy, w
register pupils on September 6, and
offers courses in piano, violin, voic
and theoretical subjects.
Outside THE CITIES.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-27

and of Sister Veneranda, o. S. B.,
organist of the Church of IS. Peter
and Paul. The opening number will
and Music by Rev. C. F. McGinnis, Phi.
II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARK EFT

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Wheat started
r2c higher for September, unchanged
to &C higher for December and y" to
1c better for May. Offerings were light
and buyers had to bid up prices to NIL
orders. Receipts inspected yesterday
were 53 cars last year ~ cars. Inc
cash market was relatively steady, with
a fair demand Country ofcrings 10
arrive were moderate. Weather re-
ports show more settled conditions in
all parts of the grain belt and the fore
cast is for a continuation of fair
weather.
Deliveries on September contracts
here this morning were 10000 bushels
Export business yesterday was "Sti
mated at ! .25O. 900 bushels, mostly
durums and Manitobas.
Corn started Bc to Ac higher. with
offerings limited and scattered buying
by shorts and an Eastern house,
Strength in September was a factor.
Onts opened unchanged and advance
littlc on buying led by an Eastern
house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
GLEN ALDEN COAL
BID Up ON CURB
Issue Opens at 42Ta on Con-
tinued Buying-Later Sells
Off-OiIs Quiet

New York, Sept 23.--There was a
strong tone and active trading in many
of the stocks on the Curb exchange to-
day, the most interest being attached
to the continued buying of Glen Alden
Coal. which opened at 421s, but later
reacted to Al. Farrell Coal also was
In brisk demand at 1871 and 1917.
Peerless Motor rose from 37h to 80
during the forenoon. Texas Gulf Sui
phur was heavily traded in, but did not
materially change its position.
There was good demand Tor United
Retail Candy, which advanced to 9.
Sweets Company was also strong.
Amalgamated Leather found support
and rose to S1a from which It reacted
to ~. American Writing Paper was
moderately active at 313,
There was little feature to the trad
ing in the petroleum group, Standard
Oil of Indiana selling on fairly large
scale at 719s to II, and Anglo Ameri-
can was traded in at 1914. There was
small amount of business in Elk Basin
at 5h to 5h. Simms Petroleum sold
at 6A and en-.
A block of American Fuel changed
hands at 16. Arkansas Natural Gas
was quiet at Sh and Boston and
Wyoming sold at 80 and 81.
.NnE.SrDrsVc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
WIDER INQUIRY
IN RAIL GROUP
More Uniform Movement Sug.
gested by Changes in Tenn
per Of Sentiment

New York, Sent. 23.-The apparent
broadening inquiry for the railroad
stocks was the outstanding development
of today's market. The tone of the
general list was decidedly strong and
while there was more or less irregular
ity in price movement the trend was
distinctly upward Announcement of
the sale of additional car equipment
certificates and further favorable
earning statements had strengthening
influence, but the prominence of the
rail group was due more to concerted
effort on the part of certain influential
interests to divert activity to this par
ticular division
The further increase in reserve ratio
reported by the Federal Reserve sys-
TEN supplied a convincing follow-up to
the reduction of the rediscount rate.
which action was followed by Boston
tnday, and is likely to be followed by the
thcr reserve banks in East and Central
West. The fact that these reductions
were made during the crop moving week
and on the eve of the fall demand was
accepted MS conclusive proof of the real
easement in the money situation
Compared with tn" recent sessions,
the market movement was more orderly,
with notable absence of viClcnt flur-
tuations In the more conspicuous spcru-
iativP Spoca'ticS. In fact. the movr-
mCnt was sufficiently uniform among tho
H'Tercnt groups aS TO show q material
change in the tCm!cr of sentiment. TIL"
lcar contingent again put up II good
fight, but they played a losing game
from tn" very outset. Hero and there
they succC"God NJ different intervals in
checking the RISING quotations and bring
about some reaction. but nj all times
they encountered a strong undrrCurrCnt
OF resistance which served to hold ug-
groSsvc attacks in check.
Rails, equipments. StcolS and oils led
the list to irrcgulary higher levels at
the broad and active opening. Norfolk
and Western rose two and a half points,
Delaware. LaCkawanna and Western,
Lehigh Valley and Louisville and
Nashville gaining one point each. Cru
cibic. Westinghouse Electric. Mexican
Petroleum aud General Asphalt aver
aged one-p point advances with EndiCott-
johnson and Tobacco Products. Ship
pings. motors. rubbCrs. cOppers and
textiles were fractionally higher. The
only heavy features were Royal Dutch
and st. Louis Southwestern, these fall
ing l. and point respectively.
Additions to the early rise included
Chicago and North Western preferred,
Great Northern and Jersey Central. as
well as various junior rails at gains Of
to > points The list of strong in
duStralS, notably Stccls and equip
ments. also broadcned substantially
Miscellaneous issues. such as Famous
Players, Wells Fargo. May Department
Stores. international Paper, Allied
Chemical and Corn Products. also were
prominent at to , point gains, but
Food Products fell to another low rec
ord. Realizing for profits occurred
before noon, when Mexican Petroleum
forfeited all its gain.