davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Martha CHAPTER. Order Eastern Star.
is to give u lawn party tonight at 9Th
street and North Carolina avenue
southeast, Tor the benefit of the Ma
s,nic and Eastern Star Home.
The WRITER'S League will meet FRI
day at s pm. at the Public Library.
meet Friday at 1880 at the Church OF
the Covenant. Helen p. Childs will
give an illustrated talk on Some Fa-
miliar Birds" Annual election.
The Colorado Society will meet to-
morrow night at the Thomson School.
Representative Humphreys of Missis-
sippi will speak ard there Will be
community singing and dancing.
Coloradans and their friends invited.
The Georgia Society will meet SAT-
urday at $50 pm at the Playhouse,
1914 y street. Hoke Smith, speaker.
Dancing from $3.50 to II.
Miss Catherine ChnIloner will recite
tomorrow at the Women's City Club
and Mrs. David kincheioe Will close
the carnival Friday with negro dia-
lect stories.
Brig. Gen. Charles f.. Sawyer will
address the Mems Club of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church tomorrow
at pm.
The Indiana Society will give n pic
mic the afternoon of June 25 at the
lower point of Potomac Park.
Gertrude Friend, eight years old.
e609 Myrtle avenue northeast, was
bitten on her left leg by a dog while
playing near her home last night, the
dog belonging to Henry Miller. 3119
South Dakota avenue, according to
police of the ninth precinct. The
child's wound was dressed by a ply
Sician.
REQ SmOthers, cOlored. 337 Virginia
, stray dog on the street near his home
left leg. The dog was captured and
turned over to the poundma ster.
A short-fOrm Initiation of cnndi-
dates into Kallipolis Grotto. NJ. o. ".
7. Z. r.. is to be held Friday night at
the Hotel Washington. Final ar
rangements for the members to at
tend the Supreme Council meeting at
. Atlantic City June 26 will be dis
cuSSed.
The Mothers Club of the Lnngdon
portable schools is to hold a lawn
fete at pm. Friday afternoon at the
grounds of the Langdon School.
Luncheon is to be served. the pro-
ceeds of the gathering to be used to
. purchase playground equipment for
the schools. Mrs. A. ]. Oliver is chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1921-06-15

exceed 1900. a day, and probably will
average about 1000. Immigrants who
arrived in excess Of June quotas have
been landed under nominal bond by au-
thority of the Secretary of Labor. un-
der a provision of the old immigration
law. which Is still in effect.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
LADY AsTOR. Is ADVISER.

LONDON, June 14.-Lady Astor will
be a member Of the round table confer
ence which is to discuss licensing re-
form and the best methods of adapting
to peace time the experience gained
during the war. The makeup of this
conference was announced by Austen
Chamberlain, the government leader. in
the house of commons today.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
LIMIT ALIENS AT PORTS.
D. s.. officials Make Agreement
With Steamship Companies

An agreement has been reached with
the steamship companies to limit the
number Of immigrants they may bring
into American ports each month to the
average capacities Of the ports as fixed
by the immigration authorities. Com
missioner General OF immigration Hus-
band announced yesterday.
Arrivals at Ellis Island will he so
Evening star., 1921-06-15

Wilson Normal community SSnlei
The Lonesome Club and the open horary
will make up the activities at thls cen
ter this evening.
East Washington Community Center
Today: Girls Athletic Club, 4 pm:
community orchestra, Z p.m.: Wallach
Boys Club, kaufman Athletic Club.
Thomson Community Center-The
Reading Circle of the Spanish American
Atheneum will present a literary and
musical program this evening IN the
auditorium, to which the public Is in
vited. Several solos will be rendered.
There will be a meeting Of the Illinois
State Society this evening. Club meet
ings tonight. 1880: Pen and Ink Cluo,
plain sewing, piano practice. Esperanto,
Dramatic Club. Expression Club.
Park View Community Center-The
Royal and Hartford Athletic clubs will
use the gymnasium this evening.
Southeast Community Center-Activi-
ties tonight, 8 o'clock: Tyler School
Social Club, community dancing. Mo-
hawk Junior Athletic Club.
Dunbar Civic Center-The Dunbar
Song Leaders Class will meet Thursday.
June 16, at 7:30 p.rn., at Dunbar High
School The Dunbar Community Singers
are notified of a meeting which all MEM
bers are expected to attend on Thursday
night at Dunbar. Any member who
any change in address to the executive
secretary, Miss Anita Turner. Some
plans for next season are to be discussed
and acted on in order that preliminaries
may not delay rehearsals beginning in
the fall.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
That's Something Different, Again.

Willie-I have an awful toothache.
Tommie-Id have it taken out if it
was mine.
Willie-Yes, If it was yours. l
would. too
Evening star., 1921-06-15
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TODA1.
Delegates to the National Educa-
Moines, Iowa, next month, will be
elected by the District branch Of the
organization at a meeting this aft
ernoon at o'clock at the Thomson
School, 18th and L streets.
The board Of education meets at 4
o'clock at the Franklin School build
ing.
TONIGHT
The Wanderlusters' moonlight hike
Evening star., 1921-06-15

The midsummer carnival. bazaar
and dance at the Women's City Club;
will open today and continue tomor-
row and Friday from to IL O'Clock.
Evening star., 1921-06-15

An old folks concert. with the
singers in colonial costume, Will be
given at the First Baptist Church.
10th and o streets. Admission free.
Evening star., 1921-06-15

The Red Triangle Outing Club OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. will go to the ter
minus of the Wisconsin avenue car
line for moonlight hike through
the woods.
Evening star., 1921-06-15

The Spanish American Atheneum
meets at o'clock in Thomson School.
Evening star., 1921-06-15

Mrs. Elizabeth Churchill 'Welch will
interpret Grieg's ITO Spring IN q
dance at the Women's City Club at
3 o'clock. -- ;
Evening star., 1921-06-15

The GcorEia Society will meet SAT-
urday at $3.50 pm. at the Playhouse,
1914 n street. Hoke Smith. speaker.
Dancing from $50 to II.
Evening star., 1921-06-15

Wilson Normal Community Center
The Lonesome Club and the open library
will make up the activities at this CEN
ter this evening.
Evening star., 1921-06-15

will start from 14th street and Colo
RADIO avenue at S:15. DR.. Skinner
will lead.
Evening star., 1921-06-15

Miss Catherine ChnllOner will recite
tomorrow at the Women's City Club
and Mrs David Kincheloe will close
the carnival Friday with negro dia-
lect stories.
Evening star., 1921-06-15

The Y. M. H. A. and the Y. W. H A
will give a dance, beginning at
o'clock, at 11th and Pennsylvania ave
nue..
Evening star., 1921-06-15

The Colorado Society Will meet to-
morrow night at the Thomson School.
Representative Humphreys of Missis-
sippi will speak ard there Will be
community singing and dancing.
ColoradanS and their friends invited.
Evening star., 1921-06-15

East Washington Community Center
Today: Girls Athletic Club. 4 pm;
community orchestra, Z pm: Walach
Boys Club, Kaufman Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1921-06-15

Brig. Gen. Charles f.. Sawyer will
address the Mems Club of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church tomorrow
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1921-06-15

Southeast Community Center-Activi:.
ties tonight, 8 o'clock: Tyler School
Social Club, community dancing. Mo-
hawk Junior Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

The Economic Club will give 2 din
ner at $50 at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1921-06-15

Park View Community Center-The
Royal and Hartford Athletic clubs will
use the gymnasium this evening.
Evening star., 1921-06-15

Martha Chacter, Order Eastern Star,
is to give u lawn party tonight at oth
street and North Carolina avenue
southeast. Tor the benefit of the Ma
s1nic and Eastern Star Homo.
Evening star., 1921-06-15

Areme Chapter. o. E. S.. will meet At
8 o'clock. .-'..'
Evening star., 1921-06-15

The Indiana Society will give n pic
mic the afternoon of June 25 at the
lower point of Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1921-06-15

meet Friday at T:30 at the Church OF
the Covenant. Helen p. Childs will
give an illustrated talk on Some Fa-
miliar Birds" Annual election.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25

1922.
The building when completed will
be one of the best council homes in
the northwest. 1t is planned to have
it complete in every respect, including
gymnasium, swimming pool, club
rooms, library and everything that
goes to make up modern club louise.
The exemplification Of the first
three degrees of Knighthood, which
had been planned by the members of
Grand Forks Council, has been post.
poned until October IL, Columbus
day, when it is planned to open up the
mysteries of the first three degrees of
Knighthood to class of eighty-five
candidates.
In connection with the exemplifica-
ton on October IL there will be big
celebration in keeping with the
dignity of the state. Members of the
Fourth Degree Assembly have already
intimated that they intend making
this a gala day for Knighthood in
Grand Forks.
The drive which was been conduct
in North Dakota, for the purpose of
raising funds with which to feed the
starving women and children of Ire
land, will be brought to formal close
on July /, at which time all the money
will be turned over to the National
committee and distributed to the suf-
fering Irish. Those who have not yet
sent in their contributions are urged
to do so Immediately, to the state
secretary, Edward Ketter at Grand
Forks, N. D.
A committee Of c. s. A. members
has been appointed by president
Francis J. Webb to conduct publicity
campaign during the summer in the
interests of Catholic Foundation at
the University Of North Dakota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON

Crookston: Rev. J. v. Koelman has
been appointed pastor of Georgetown
and the mission of FELTON,.
Rev. Dean Alfred Mayer, o. S. B., Of
Moorhead, conducted the annual do
cesar retreat last week In st. Joseph's
Academy.
DiIworth: Rev. Father Nicolai has
made an important improvement in
his church. The parish Of Dilworth
is progressing nicely under his wise
jurisdiction. Some thirty Italian fami-
lies belong to this parish. The dean
cry conference of this district was
held here recently, Rev. Dean Alfred
Mayer, o. s. B., presiding.
Strandquist: Father Grochowski Of
Alma will attend this mission in the
future. A beautiful little church has
been erected by Rev. Dean Joseph
Fraling Of Stephen. Strandquist Is
located on the Sault Ste. Marie Rail-
road between Warren and Thief River
Falls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25

with great success. After the play
Rev. e. ]. McGonigal Of Scenic,
s. D., spoke to the parents and
friends assembled, and brought home
to his hearers the value of the Catho-
lie School. He then presented
diplomas and certificates as follows:
To Miss Winnifred O'Rourke, for COM
pletion of four years high school
course. To Miss Winnifred O'Rourke,
scholarship from the College of st.
Teresa, Winona, Mimi, srvice scholar
ship, for having maintained an
average of over ninety per cent in all
her work during the four years OF
High School. To those who completed
eighth grade as follows: Maurice
Lodge, Francis Kelly, Martin Chi
coine, Clifford Keysor, lola Bruner.
Ethlyn Kirby, Mary Lodge, Patricia
Harrington, Rose Cauley, Florence
Keffeler, Lena Whitney. To those
who completed the first part of the
high school course In Music: Temple
Chaulk, Blanche Chaulk, Minnie
Montgomery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE

The biennial meeting Of the
Alumnae Association of Saint Clara
College and Academy was held at
Sinsinawa, Wisconsin, on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, June 10, II, and
L.. About one hundred thirty-five
members we're in attendance, and
their numbers, loyalty and enthusiast
tic spirit contributed largely to the
marked success of the meeting.
The attention of the Alumnae was
directed in a special manner to the
activities of the National Council of
Catholic Women and to those of the
International Federation Of Catholic
Alumnae. A noteworthy feature OF
the business meeting was the address
by the President, Mrs. James O'Neil,
of Faribault, Minnesota dis.
tinguished, forceful plea for the united
cooperation of Catholic women in the
matter of dress reform. Alumnae
Chapters from various centers report
ed their activities and outlined plans
for the coming year; the formation OF
new Chapters was planned also A
generous enthusiasm for Rosary Col.
lege, in process Of erection at River
Forest, Illinois, was manifested by the
Chapters and by individual members
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25

pageant on the grounds at Seton clut
on July 4, under the direction OF Miss
Edythe Chernstrom. This club also
will stage a one-act play, The League
of Nations" The cast includes Misses
Marguerite Kixmoeller, Mildred Kelly
Louise Hummell, Marion Chapel
Elizabeth Void and Messrs. Ray
Gates, Ernest Hayes, Fred Hayes
James Keogh, Irving Schweppe and
Earl Mckenzie.
Seton Guild girls who took part in
the living picture program in the sub
auditorium of the Church of the
Incarnation last week, In which they
represented the Minneapolis Council
Of Social Agencies, will present the
program on the grounds at Fair Oaks
late in June.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
the i'll and manned was opened in the

the i'll and MANNED was opened in the
city of Deer Lodge.
Her duty done in that camp, Sis
ter Mary Louis removed, seven years
later, to Butte in answer to q cry fol
a hospital here. She began at once
to solicit funds and, with the assis
lance of friends, was able, on Nov
ember Is, 1881, to open the doors o.
the institution which stands today
as a monument to her courage anG
undaunted devotion to her fellow be
ings.
The first solemn Mass of the
Rev. Emmett J. Riley, ordained OF
the preceding Sunday in the Cattle
dral at Helena, by the Right Rev
erend John P. Carroll, D. D., was
celebrated June IL, in st. Mary's
Church. The church was crowded
with hundreds of the friends of the
young priest who was born and rear
ed in Butte.
The officers of the Mass were:
Rev. Emmett j. Riley, celebrant;
Rev. M. J. Harmon, assistant priest;
Rev. ]. c. Willging, deacon; Rev. P
F. McVeigh, subdeacon; Rev. J. s
Foley, master of ceremonies. The
Rev. M. Mccormack delivered the
sermon.
A guard of honor, consisting Of
Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus
escorted the newly ordained priest
to the church in procession.
MeaderviIIe. The officers of the
st. Helena Branch of the Catholic
Women's League elected officers al
follows: President, Pauline Barnabo;
vice-president, Catherine Ruffato;
secretary, Gladys Vincent; treasurer
Elizabeth Roman; special welfare
Lima Barnabo; press and literature
Mrs. Angelo Maffei; education
Domenica Tamietti; home an6
foreign missions. Viola Maffei.
The scope Of the Women's League
was discussed at the meeting, ant
steps we're taken to engage il
spreading it's work among the mem
bers of the parish. The Rev. J. G
Tougas, pastor Of st. Helena, has
encouraged the work, and under his
direction it is certain that much
good will be accomplished among
both Catholics and non-C Catholics II
the Meaderville district.
The annual commencement Of
Holy Savior School was held on Fri
day evening, June 10, Mr.. William
Corbett presiding at the program
which was given in connection with
the commencement exercises. Il
students received diplomas.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
GIFTS. TO JUB|LAR|AN
NEW YORK PRIEST Is HoNoRED
BY PENSIONERS.

At special meeting of the con-
gregation of st. Paul's Catholic
Church, New York, purse of $4,000
for the building Of a new rectory mex,
to the church was presented to the
rector, Rev. James e. Coyle.
This was the second memorable
event of the day, which commemorate
ed the twenty-fifth anniversary Of
Father Coyle's ordination as q priest.
In celebration Of his silver jubilee
Mass was said at st. Paul's church
Sunday morning, with Bishop Allen
and other distinguished clergy pres
emit, and, at its close purse OF $1,000
was presented to Father Coyle by the
clergy Of the diocese, and 500 in sill
yer by the Society Of the Children Of
Mary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
mnrlnnf BunkH
Brief Reviews and Notices :.

Sister Benigna consoIata Fe.rsre.
Translated by M. s. Pine. Published
for Georgetown Visitation Convent,
Washington, D. c. Price rs cents
The first edition of this life appear.
ed in April Of this year and q second
printing was given out in May:
evidence of the demand for the work.
This life of the sanity Visitandine of
Como, Italy, reads like one Of the
books of mystic charm of the middle
ages. Born in Turin, Italy, in 1885,
she was admitted into the order Of
the Visitation in 1906. From her early
years she had been favored with rev.
Citations and direct communications
from our Lord. At the command of
her confessor she began in her twelfth
year to write down these communica-
tons. Her brief religious life was
patterned after that Of the Little
Flower, st. Teresa and st. Margaret
Mary. In 1916 Our Lord required her
life as Victim for Peace according
to the Intentions Of the Sovereign
Pontiff, Benedict XIV" She died on
the First Friday of September. Her
counsels and teachings have already
spread to every part of the world The
book is delightful for simple charm
and the wonderful picture 1t presents
of a cultured, refined and sanity girl
in this our age.
Enfant, Cue Feras-tu Plus Tard. BY
the Able r. Cocart. Published by
Pierre Tequi, Paris. Price rs cents.
Here is little book that should be
translated and placed in the hands OF
young Catholic students. 1t treats OF
vocation to the priesthood, and It pre-
sents arguments to show the beauty
and grandeur Of this exalted state.
The ordinary and usual objections are
quickly dissipated, and the entire
treatise is written in aNch plain
winning style that it vill instantly
appeal to the boy or young man
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

coIIegeviIle: Judge j. w. Willis,
Of st. Paul, was the principal speaker
at the commencement exercises here
at st. Johns college today, June II,
when 66 students received their
diplomas. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Busch
Of st. Cloud diocese also addressed
the graduates. A scholarship in the
academic course and one in Greek
was announced. Commencement
exercises concluded with get-togeth-
er meeting Of the Alumni, June %,
when approximately 1000 former
students visited their Alma Mater.
verndaIe: The people have great
reasons to be satisfied with the mis-
sion given at the Church Of st.
Frederick by the Crosier Father, J.
van den Boer, as well as with the
Bazaar held for the benefit Of the
parish. Both were very well attended
by Catholics and n-Catholics. A
neat profit of some $3.50 will enable
the pastor to pay of part of the
church debt. May God bless and re-
ward all who have done their share
towards this end.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Jordan: Rev. Alcuin Heibel, O.. S.
B., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eberhart
Heibel of Jordan, celebrated his first
Mass at st. Johns church in Jordan
Tuesday, June IA. He was ordained
to the priesthood June 4, at Mt. Angel,
Ore. A large number of friends and
relatives were present.
/ ShieldsviIle: Rev. Thomas P.
Gallagher, who was recently ordained
at st. Paul Seminary, celebrated his
first Mass at st. Patrick's church on
Sunday, June IL. The Mass was
solemn high, with the young priest as
celebrant, Rev. c. ]. Normoyle, of st.
Thomas College, as deacon; Rev.
Francis Cunningham, as sub-deacon,
and Rev. Father O'Brien as Master of
ceremonies. Father Normoyle de-
livered very eloquent lecture on the
priesthood and the work that follows
that vocation. After the Mass the
ladies of the parish served a bounte-
Gus dinner that was enjoyed by the
siS1IAAS QlAOSIS duu Iuc pdIlSuiOucIS.
Father Gallagher belongs to the
Helena, Mont, diocese, and will as
sumo his duties there after a short
visit with relatives in the east.
Montgomery: Montgomery Council,
K. of c., conferred the Second and
Third degrees on a class of Is candi-
dates, at Saint Raphael's school, last
Sunday. The Second degree was in
charge of the Montgomery Council
Degree officers, and the Third degree
was conferred by District Deputy
John G. Sheehan and staff, of Mime
apolis. At six o'clock in the evening
an elaborate banquet was served by
the ladies of Holy Redeemer church.
900 guests attended. The speakers of
the evening we're Rev. H. D. Pomije, of
Olivia, and Attorney John E. Regain,
of Mankato. -
Montgomery Council, is one of the
sound, steady Councils of the state
and since it's institution, less than ten
years ago, has initiated more than 500
members. The members are con-
templating the erection of q new X.
G. home and already have neat sum
in the treasury to start building
fund.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25

Go on your knees. like little child,
and say one Hail Mary, -beseeching the
Blessed Mother Of God to put in your
soul, and help you to do, what may
please her most to have you do today
in her honor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Grand Forks: The Knights of
Columbus were guests at a picnic
given by the members of the st.
Stephens church congregation of
Larimore, N. D., on June 81. The
Municipal band of Michigan, N. D..
furnished the music for the occasion.
Talks were given by such well known
priests as Father Mulloy of Cando, N.
D., Father Alex. Mcdonald of Park
River, Father J. Mcdonald of Michi-
gan, N. D., and Father Cory of Lang
don. The latter is state chaplain of
the Knights of Columbus. Much
credit for the success of the picnic is
due to Rev. Father Simpson, pastor of
the church, through whose untiring
efforts the picnic was made success.
The Secretary of State recently is
sued charter to the Grand Forks
Knights of Columbus Home Asyocia-
tion The capitalization is two
hundred thousand dollars. At a meet.
ing of the Incorporation held on June
IL the bylaws of the corporation were
adopted and the following officers
elected: M. F. Murphy, president;
Joseph Mahowald, vice-president: John
E. Nuss, secretary; Martin ]. Cotton,
treasurer. The aforesaid men to,
gether with NJ Norman, Grand knight
Of the council and Dan O'Connor
constituted the first board of directors
Plans are now being worked out by
M. Norman for the sale Of securities
of the new corporation which it is
planned to begin after threshing next
fall 1t is hoped to get enough securi.
ties sold during the fall and winter
to enable the directors to commence
building operations in the spring Of