davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
!. COUNCIL CO.. or MEN
FOREIGN CATHOLICS SEEK Ar.
FlLlATiON WITH ORGANlZA- 81
TON IN THIS COUNTRY.
(Rv N CIV. C. News Service

| (Ry N. c. W. C. News Service.)
| Affiliation of the National Council o
| Catholic Men with powerful Catholi,
bodies in other countries is forecas
in correspondence of DR.. Michael ]
| Slattery, executive secretary of the N
C. c. NJ, with leaders of similar work
in Canada, Ireland and Mexico.
Notable among the communications
received by Dr.. Slattery is that from
the Catholic Truth Society of Toronto
which is now endeavoring, after the
manner of the National Council OF
Catholic Men, to establish branches in
every diocese of Canada, 7under the SUI.
pervision of the bishops.
In his communication, James P.
Murray of the Canadian organization
points out that the difficulties in that
country. are immeasurably greater
than in the United States. Catholics,
he declares, are more scattered and
exceedingly short of priests, schools,
churches and money.
Before we can get this continent
requisitely united" writes Mr. Murray,
I'VE must get our own laity together
in one organization"
An interchange of program and PAM
phlets of the two organizations is now
being arranged and plans for co-opera.
ton in works which have a common
aim will be outlined.
The International Truth Society of
Dublin is another organization which
has manifested it's interest in the work
of the National Council of Catholic
Men and which has addressed a COM
munication commencing it's aims and
laying the foundation for future CO.
operation.
Communication is also being estab-
lished with the Confederation of Cath
Ollie Associations of Mexico, which is
sponsored by the archbishops of Mex
leo City, Morelia, Durango, Guadala-
jara, Yucatan and Linares, and by the
bishops Of sixteen dioceses of that
country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
TO UNITE CHARITIES
NOTABLE GERMAN MEMORIAL ON
WELFARE WoRk-cATHoLI
DISLIKE METHOD.
(By N. C. w. G. News Service

Ny AZ. y. w. ~. NEWS OeIVICc.J
DR.. Ritter, Minister of Labor. and
Catholic, has published a memorial on
the organization of public welfare So
cieties which is regarded as one of the
most important documents of the year.
1T proposes an association of all Ger
man welfare societies in one Red
Cross Union which would also act as
an international representative of Ger
man welfare movements.
While the memorial shows worthy
spirit of appreciation of voluntary and
UNCONVENTIONAL relief work, it is re-
grettable that it proposes that one
half of the membership of state com
mittees should be made up of repre-
sentatives of humanitarians and the
other half of representatives of church
societies.
According to this scheme of repre-
sentation, Catholics would almost in.
variably be in the minority, although
in some states the number of religious
persons, institutions and societies en-
gagged in charitable work is far greater
than that of those promoted purely by
humanitarian motives. Catholic chart
table organizations also object to the
provisions that societies should be ap
proved by the government and these
organizations should receive theil
statutes and methods gof administra
I ton from the government.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Lead: On Wednesday evening, De-
cember %, the Knights of Columbus
distributed Christmas presents. to all
the Catholic children of the city. A
Christmas tree decorated with little
electric globes, which shone and glis-
tened among it's branches, was one of
the features of the evening, and cleo
trio lights were not all that was on
the tree, for it was loaded down with
presents for the little folks. There
were big boxes of candies, stockings
filled with fruits and nuts and other
good things. Every child present re-
ceived an acceptable gift.
The Sisters of st. Patrick's parish
had arranged a program of>music and
song which was given by the children
and appreciated by the elders. A
pretty tableau was one of the features
of the program. Rev. Father Hoban
made short address, which was sea.
sonable and well received by his hear
ers.
Mr.. Peter Mcintyre was Santa Claus
and he acted the part perfectly, and
was the center while in the hall OF
groups of excited youngsters.
Rev. Robert J. Roney celebrated his
first high Mass on Thursday, Deem
Der %, in the Cathedral, assisted by
the clergy Of the parish and many
priests from neighboring parishes
Father Roney will remain in Leac
until after the holidays, and will Their
return to Conception, Mo-, where he
will enter on the active duties of his
life work as member of the Bene
| dictine Order. He was born in Leat
and with him, wherever he may be sta
| toned, will go the best wishes of hun
dreds of friends. Thursday evenins
the Knights of Columbus rendered hin
a reception.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
FATHER D|NEEN HON0REO

(By N. C. w. c.. News Service.)
The Rev. Joseph P. Dineen, secre.
tary to Archbishop Hayes, has been
raised to the rank of Monsignor by
the Holy Father. The honor was con.
ferred in recognition of his services
during the organization Of the new
army and navy diocese. AS secretary
to Archbishop Hayes when he was
haplain-bishop, Father Dineen visit
ed many of the principal army camps
and posts in the country. He is ex-
pected to accompany the Archbishop
on his official visit to Rome, which will
be made shortly. >
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
A NOBLE JUDGE
CLEVELAND JURIST TAKES CATH.
OLIC VIEW OF DIVORCE.

(By N. c. w. G, News, SerVice.)
Declaring that too many persons to-
day marry with the idea that if the un.
ion does not prove congenial, the di-
vorce court stands ready to cut the
bonds, Judge A. ]. Pearson of the Com
mon Pleas Court of Cleveland, Ohio,
in public statement also announces
his view that society would benefit by
the repeal of all legislation permitting
dissolution of the bonds of matrimony.
Judge Pearson gives it as his opin-
ion that much of the evil of the pres
ent day is due to large numbers Of
divorced men and women who have
been turned loose upon the commun-
ity," with resultant inimical effects.
IF the man is no good" declared
Judge Pearson, '*it permits him to fool
some other woman and if the woman
is no good it permits her to fool some
other unsuspecting man. The result is
that another divorce suit is filed in a
short time. If the parents remarry,
the children, if there are any, seldom
get DIS SOOu Care VI dIteuIlou eS tHey
did before.
more thought would be given to
the business of marriage if divorces
were unobtainable. Fewer unhappy
marriages would occur as a result, as
both the young man and the young
woman, realizing that the contract
could be broken only by violating the
law and thereby mourning Jail pen
| atty, would make sure of selecting a
worthy mate"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
.'HEARTS OF ERIN"

An Irish comedy, Hearts of Erin,
will open at the Metropolitan theatre
in st. Paul on Sunday, January 9. The
pretty comedy will serve to introduce
as an Irish star the noted tenor, Wal
ter Scaulan. The latter, one of the
finest artists on the American stage,
will INTRODUCE a group of songs during
the performance.
The play itself is of sufficient merit,
without added attraction of a famous
singing star, to- crowd the theater dur
ing the engagement here. 1t is re-
plete with the cleverest comedy and
from the press accounts in the cities
where it has been given, it is seldom
that any performance has brought out
such uproarious merriment from an
audience. The quaint types of Irish
character introduced in the piece by
the authors with their rich humor and
keen wit, compel laughter to flow in
a steady stream from the rise to the
| fall of the curtain. !.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
AN UNUSUAL CHANGE
FORMER PHILIPPINE JUDGE is
NOW IN VAUDEVILLE.

The Western Catholic tells an inter
esting story concerning Signor Luigi
Borromeo, who was appointed Judge
in the Philippine Islands by the late
President Roosevelt. Signor Borromeo
is now touring the United States in
one of the prominent vaudeville cir
cults. He is accompanied by his wife
who is an American girl, born in
Orange, N. J.
Signor Borromeo is graduate OIL
the famous Catholic University Of
Manila, P. l., and can speak five Ian
guages. He and his wife are boil
Catholics and, were married three
years ago in New Orleans. He come.
from musical family, as his fathe
is pianist of such fame that he is re
garded as the best musician in tn,
islands, while his mother is clos,
second as musician of marked abili
lty.
Sixteen children blessed this trul,
Catholic couple, who are regarded a
models of religion and also quit
wealthy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Grand Forks: One of the events
that holds prominent place in the
K. of C. social calendar in Crane
Forks, N. D., is the old time party
that is to be given on Thursday, Jan
uary 81, under the auspices of the
Knights of Columbus for the benefit
of the st. James Reference Library
Some time ago the knights undertook
| the task of installing reference Ii
brary in the institution. 1t is now
planned to complete the work and
make the library one of the best OF
it's kind in the state of North Dakota
Invitations have been sent to all of
the members of the Council and par
ticular efforts are being made to have
them attend the party. 1t is planned
to have a number of musical selec,
tions to open the party by members
of the order
At meeting of Grand Forks Coun.
Gil, 1860, K. of c., held in the council
rooms on Monday evening, December
81, motion was entertained and fav-
ored by the council for appropriating
500 out of the council funds to be
sent to Supreme knight Flaherty for
the purpose of feeding the starving
children of Poland, Austria, and Ger
many. An appropriation of SO was
also made for the suffering clergy Of
the aforesaid countries. The Knights
of Columbus was the first organization
in Grand Forks to contribute to the
cause; there were number of others
that fell in line when once the Knights
had paved the way.
1t is planned to have sixty more can
didates sail the rough seas on January
80 to the new world of Knighthood.
The initiation was postponed from
January Is. The initiation Mass is to
be celebrated in the st. Michael's Pro
Cathedral at nine o'clock on that date
by Rt. Rev. Monsignor Lemieux. Ini-
tiation ceremonies are to commence
at one o'clock and continue through
out the entire afternoon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
no YOU WANT
. SOME EXTRA MONEY

Women and girls here is an excel
lent opportunity to make real spin
money" in your spare time at home
making all kinds Of beaded novelties
such as fobs, chains, bags, etc. There
is great demand for these novelties.
We tell you how, and where to sell
them at profit to your advantage.
Just send US your name and address
and we will ship by parcel post pre-.
paid one Simplex" beadwork loom,
beads and needles for trial work and
beautiful designs with Instructions for
your approval. If you like 1t pay US
soc, if not send 1t back. Don't delay!
Send your order at once. NOVELTY
MFG. CO, Room 10, Southern BLDG,
Dept. 844, Tampa, Fla.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
CHURCHES NOT SAFE
CHURCH ATTENDANCE IN IRE
LAND FRAUGHT WITH DANGER
A FORMER INCIDENT.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service. }

(By N. C. w. c. News Service.)
The incident that occurred on tho
occasion of the Annual Iridium OF
the Cork Young Mems Society was
typical of the growing difficulty that
threatens religious worship in some
parts ofsIreland. The ceremony was
to take place at the Church of S.
Peter and Paul But when the Rosary
was recited it was deemed advisable
owing to the disturbed state of the
city, to defer the Iridium AS the
people were leaving the church the
Crown forces opened fire in the neigh
borhood. One man who was fatally
wounded received anointment on the
church steps. Hundreds sought shell
ter in the sacred edifice and in the
presbytery. During the night they
were removed to their homes in mil
itary lorries.
One of the gravest anxieties in Ire
land is the fear lest the rage for in
cendiarism should spread to churches
and church property. 1t would mean
the destruction of some of the most
beautiful architecture erected in the
world during the last three-quarters
of a century. A curious instance of
the manner in which inf1amed preju-
dices may consecrate even the guilt of
larson was cited in court consider
able time ago by Byitish Law Officer.
He went back to an historical Incl
dent-the burning of Cashel Cathedral.
| The offender was caught and put on
trial. His defence was that he burned
| the Cathedral because the Archbish-
OPP was inside" And accordingly he
was acquitted. A Catholic Archbishop
in Ireland at that time was fugitive
for whose head reward was payable.
British justice decided that the end
| justified the means. That kind of
| history ought not to repeat itself.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
Very truly,
EDW. A. DORIAN.

Ut must be remembered that if
prices are exceedingly high in Europe
it is due to a great extent to the fact
that the value of money is extremely
low. Thus, for example, the mark
usually is worth about "a cents: this
week on Wednesday it was down in
value to a trifie more than one cent.
Besides, it is easier and quicker to
cable money to Europe than to find
ship space for supplies. Moreover, by
sending money abroad, people there
can obtain practically the full value
of exchange. Thus, for one dollar
they will receive not four but about
seventy marks. Again, this money
can be used at full value in obtaining
supplies which are distributed at ac-
tual cost from the many relief centers
conducted by American associations in
EurOpe.-Ed)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
MINNEAPOLIS

Literary Club: The Irish Literary
Climb will meet with Division No. TO-,
l.. A. A. o. H., on Tuesday evening,
January IS, at their hall, second floor,
Calhoun Commercial Club, room 200.
Seton Guild: Members of Seton
Guild gave an informal party Tuesday
evening in the east ballroom OF the
Curtis hotel
A supper party and reunion OF
classes was held Monday evening, fol
lowed by choral rehearsal and drama
tization of "The Lass of Limerick
Town" to be presented in the near
future by the Guild.
Wednesday evening there was an
other reunion of members Of the vari
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
CATHOLIC ORPHANAGE

The Sisters of st. Joseph, in charge
of the ST. Paul Catholic Orphan Asy.
lum on Carroll avenue, this city, wish
publicly to extend their appreciation
to all their benefactors of the past
year. The Sisters and their charges
are most grateful to their many
friends, and especially to the Knights
of Columbus who kindly and generous
ly furnished Christmas tree, moving
pictures, presents and other entertain
ment for all the inmates of the or
phanage. To one and all the Sisters
wish happiness, content and prosperity
for the coming year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
HARDING GIVEN S2D DEGREE

(By N. c.. w. G. News Service.)
President-elect Harding became a
Scottish Rite Mason on January 5,
when Columbus, Ohio, chapter confer.
ed degrees upon him. Senator Hard
ing was the only candidate and the
comforting started in the afternoon
with the fourth degree and ended al
1880 p. m. when the thirty-second de
gree was conferred. Presidents Gar
field and Mckinley were members oil
the Columbus Lodge.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
FROM ETHIOPIA
ROYAL PRESENTS FOR SovER-
EIGN PoNTiFF.
IN. C. w. C. Cablegram. }

IN. z. Nv. 9. CaDIegram.J
Father Theodore, Capuchin mission.
airy, who was sent by the queen and
prince regent of ETHIOPIA, with letters
and royal gifts to the Holy Father,
has been received by Pope Benedict.
The letters expressed generation for
the Supreme Pontiff and for the Chair
of Peter, and Their Majesties' desire
for the continuance of good relations
between Ethiopia and the Holy See.
The gifts consisted of large liturgical
crosses of gold and silver. Letters and
a cross were sent. also to Cardinal Gas
parri, Papal Secretary of State.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: The Diocese of Duluth is
trying to raise money for religious
and charitable purposes, to build
churches where there are no churches,
to increase the number of the paro.
chial schools, to further works OF
charity. In pursuance of this design
on Sunday, January q. in the Duluth
sector, every parishh had a neighhoring
priest to explain to the congregation
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
HELPS ORPHANS

A new modern fire-proof building at
a cost of $150,000 will take the place
Of the structure now used by St. Jo-
seph's orphanage for girls in Paterson.
N. j.. $4,000 was bequeathed by the
late John Hinchcliffe for this purpose.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
CARD OF THANKSI
To Our Benefactors:

We take this occasion to offer our
most sincere thanks to all those who
by their various contributions during
the past year, have so kindly and gen.
erously enabled us to protect and care
for so many aged and infirm people
under our charge and to make the
evening of their life as happy and
comfortable as possible.
Your kindness is ever duly appre-
ciated by the old people, and for them
and for ourselves we thus publicly
thank you and wish you all happy
and prosperous New Year.
LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR,
st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08

the needs of the diocese and to urge
them to contribute generously.
Rev. Thomas Vaughan. Goulborn.
Australia, passed through here on his
way home. While in Duluth he was
the guest of Rev. Hugh Floyd, Morgan
Park
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
TO THE EDITOR
WRITER SUGGESTS SENDING SUP.
PLIES RATHER THAN MONEY !
TO EUROPE.
st. Paul.

To the Editor:
In the issue of The Catholic Bull.
letin of December IL we see that in
Europe prices in some cases are thirty
times as great as before the war.
i 1t is of little use therefore to send
money to the poor of Europe. Let me
suggest, therefore, that instead of
money we send all the food and cloth
ing the poor in Europe may need This
plan will better suit both America and
Europe.
Very truly,
EDW. A. DORIAN.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08

At the business session which closed
the convention, Rev. Joseph A. Boyle,
superintendent of schools in the do
cese Of Scranton, was elected presi-
dent of the association for the com
ing year, and his invitation to con.
vene in that city at the end of 1921
was accepted.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-17
Chautauqua to Be in
Snowflake Next Year

Last Saturday night was the
closing program of the Cadmean
Chautauqa. There was a good
attendance during the entire
FIVE days, entertainment. A
great many concluded that be-
cause of the hard times it would
not be best to again sign up for
the Chautauqua, but there we're
also many who argued that
times could not be any closer"
than now. so some thirty -eight
gentlemen put down their names
for an entertainment next year.
While it is agreed that Chau-
tauqua takes quite a bit of mon
ey out of the town, still the
benefits in an entertaining and
educational way more than over
come the financial "detriment"
of it. SO we'll have the Cad
mean Chautauqua with US next
wear.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-17
Local Mention

For Sale Team, wagon and
harness. H. A. Taught, Taylor.
Mrs. R. G.. Smith left Wednes-
day for. Holbrook for a brief
visit.
Marion Rogers returned yes
terdav from a business trip to
Prescott.
Sam Sponseller was a visitor
in town from Lakeside a few
days this week.
William Chernells and Frank
Gardner were in Holbrook the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Sher-
wood and the parents of the first
named were oyer from St. Johns
the first Of the week visiting
relatives and friends.
Miss Helen FiIlerup gave a
party at her home Wednesday
night in honor of her thirteenth
birthday. A large number of
Helen's Young friends were
present and enjoyed the evening
in games, etc.
Superior court is in session in
Holbrook this week and about a
dozen Snowflake people are in
attendance as jurors and wit
nesses. H. F. Bushman and
John Dewitt were the only ones
from here excused from jury
duty at the opening of court
Monday morning.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-17
Taylor to Have Rip
Roaring Time on 4th

The citizens Of Taylor are pre-
pairing for a real big time on
July 4th. They already have
their program made out and it
is the best one the town has
gotten up in many year.
Snowflake is going to assist them
in their sports, and Taylor will
reciprocate by turning out en-
masse to our celebration on Pio-
neer Day July oath.
Among the many features Tay-
lor is offering in the way of en-
tertainment and sports are:
Horse races. broncho busting,
bull riding. calf roping, foot
races, children's s sports. baseball
games, tugs of war. dancing. etc.
This is the first time Snowflake
has joined Taylor in a celebra-
tion of this kind, and well all
be there strong.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-17
Local and Personal
Items From HOIbrOOk

James Scott and wife returned
Wednesday to their ranch near
Pinedale.
Ounce Gardner and wife were
visitors in town Sunday from
Woodruff.
Joseph Schmedding and Chas.
S. Young of Keams Canyon were
visitors in town Saturday.
John Pearce motored down
from Taylor Wednesday and re-
turned home the same day.
George Wilson, of Long Beach,
Cal, is in town this week visit
ing his niece, Mrs. Dee Dewitt.
H. M. Moritz. state bank ex-
aminer, and family. are spend
ing the week in town visiting
relatives and friends.
Clark and Clarence Owens and
their mother came over Satur-
day from Snowflake and took
the train for Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Cousins and daughter,
Moncrieff, returned Monday from
Tempe, the latter having just
graduated from the Normal at
that place.
A dandy nine and a half pound
baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. David Udall Tuesday night.
Mother and baby are reported
to be getting along nicely.
Atty. Henry Hitson of Texas
was in town Thursday on his
way to Taylor, where he will
visit his cousin, Chss. Bryant.
1t has been about thirty-five
years since they have seen each
other.
. LazeIle Smith, Of Snowflake,
who has been attending the
State University at Tucson, land
ed in town Sunday evening, and
was subpoenaed Immediately
after his arrival to serve as d
juror during the present term
of the Superior court. Lazelle
got away with some honors while
at the university, receiving a
gold medal as a member Of one
of the winning debating teams,
and also was one of the bass
solo;sts of the university glee
club.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-06-17
Baseball Games

Following was the result of
some of the baseball games play
ed in northern Arizona on last
Sunday:
Flagstaff defeated the Leupp
Indian team at Flagstaff; score,
10 to 3.
Cooley won from the Fort
Apache team by the score Of
Is to IL.
Holbrook defeated the South
side team of Winslow; score. 8
to A.
The Holbrook boys will play
the Leupp Indians next Sunday,
the contest to come off at the
county seat.