davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23
American Association
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday
Milwaukee, 10; st. Paul, 9.
Louisville Columbus, wet grounds.
Kansas City Minneapolis, wet
grounds. s+es 3slss5- i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23
American League
Game. Yesterday

Games Yesterday
st. Louis, z; Cleveland, 8.
New York, 4; Philadelphia, II.
Detroit-Chicago, wet grounds.
Washington-Boston, rain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23
Improvement on a Husband.

Mamma =! ~ 80
eyes, my child" Xxx.
y "What is alimonyT
"Alimony, my daughter, Is some
thing which is considered by many
women as an improvement on hus.
rand.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23
Baby Mine.

Tess-Alr. Brown Is mine Of infor-
nation.
Jess-Then he's yours.
Tess-But Mr.. Dough has lots of
money-te Is il mine Of gold.
.fess.-'rllen he's mine
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23
M a A r |. ]. X !. +. f 7 S
HIDES
PoTAr,pEs

Chicago, April 23.-Potato re-
{ ,ce;r,ts sc cars. Old market steady.
Northern whites, sacked, 81 to S1.10;
new market, firm; Florida No. l, 81
to $3.50; No. 2, $4.75 to So.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23

FRIDAYS RESULTS
National League

Games Yesterday
Boston, 2; Brooklyn, a.
Philadelphia, 1; New York, 2.
Cincinnati, 1; Pittsburgh, &.
Chicago-St. Louis, wet grounds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23

FOR SALE--Buick 6, model D-45.
Phone lit. P. R. Peterson, los
Irwin avenue. 2t4-25
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23

FOR SALE-Six-room house. practi-
cally modern, SO foot front, corner
] lot. Inquire 922 Park avenue.
6t4-29,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23

WANTED TO RENT-By young mar
ried couple, 4 or 5 room modern
bungalow by June 1st.. Phone 2S2.
3t4-26
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23
THE sFa
TWENTIETH CENTURY
LIMITED
How Come?
LIMITED

How Come?
A certain newspaper in certain
town remarking about q certain club
states that a certain man won the at
tendance prize, a shower bath, DC
mated by certain other man. Sor'
of an odd prize to give a man for be.
ing present. We've often heard OF
such things. being suggested as q gooo
thing for some member who wasn't
present.
Or Presentable-
Aldermanic Action
We read that MANY Projects Con
sidered By City alder;nan. and sc
now easily understand tie acton TAX
en- by that illustrious body recently
It would seem that the rest Of the al
dermen didn't consider.
r. No Wonder
Something Wrong
Government Agents Battle Mooh-
sinners in Darkness" says head
line. Now, isn't that queer that there
wasn't bit of moonshine that might ?
M:lybe the moonshine was hidden be-
hind the crowds.
ao> A Rift in the Loot.
AK Change of Occupation
A large number of those men who
busy themselves in trying to clean
up the world would be lot better off
If they would busy themselves clean
ing up the backyard. :
includes Both Sexes
80. Beating the Best
The guy that takes the cake for
being the champion cptimist is the
man who goes to the average banquet
to get something to eat. fhe champ
diplomat may be said to be the man
who can get his wife an electric
washing machine and make her for
get that it. was an automobile she
wanted. ~
@9 That's Going Some -
. r. It is said that some men never
break their word and don't need to.
It's too elastic. ~
Johnny Bull apparently has plate
of Irish stew that is hard to swal-
low. ~.
Telephone directories are select
ist--anyway, you have to have mon.
ey to get your name in them.
It must be an awful sensation to
be kicked out Of bed by a nightmare.
Those clothes which the girls of Id
to 16 have outgrown during the WIN
ter may, be just in style TO rthe CROWN
ups next summer. sr5!- -. sass j
Tobacco may be bad habit, but.
who ever heard of two men fighting
with pipe OF cigar in their mouths?
Nor Women, Either
Who Did Then? IS
If anyone asks YOU who won the
war, ask them, "What War;" Then
if they say, THE World War" tell
them Nobody" and you will be as
near correct as anyone else.
Sherman Was a Good Guesser-
It is said that4a New York brol,er
kept two, wives. living in the. same.
house. The authorities are in doubt.
as to whether he should be regarded
as a criminal or genius. Anyway!
it must have been big house.
He was some different than the old
sea-dog who always believed it was
better to have ga sweetheart in ev-
cry port" than to have them all
crowded into one. fzg 5.z ~
He's a Wise Dog. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23

WANTED Woman to sew auto tops
and curtains. Apply EOS Second
street. G. M. Johnston. 4-23tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23

WANTED TO BUY--Good seconds
1rand safe. Must be in good condi-
ition. Benlidji BirchTnont Hotel
Co., or phone 900. 3td4-26
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23

FOR SALE-Lady's bicycle at 1925
Lake Blvd. Phone S94. 1t4-23
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23

FOR RENT--Large, modern front
room. Inquire 621 Bemidji ave-
n nue. Telephone 9S3-W. 2t4-25
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Lot 1, block 1, Hebron
addition; 8-room, two-story build
ing, basement; same as fourteen
lots ALL fenced and under cultl-
walton. Sold Within 80 days $1,000.
Write A. w. Almquist, Laporte,
MINI. 12t5.6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23
Change of Occupation

The guy that takes the cake for
being the champion cptinist is the
man who goes to the average banquet
to get something to eat. rhe champ
diplomat may be said to be the man
who can get his wife an electric
washing machine and make her for
get that it was an automobile she
wanted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-23
Somethins Wrong

Government Agents Battle Moon
sinners in Darkness" says head
line. Now, isn't that queer that there
wasn't a bit of moonshine that might
Maybe the moonshine was hidden be-
hind the crowds.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Grand Forks: ST. Mary's Choir and
Altar Society rendered a clever pro-
gram for ST. Patrick's day.. The en-
tertainment had for it's features one
act drama entitled, "a Pot of Broth"
in which three prominent young peo-
pie gave vivid portrayals of the typi-
cal Irishman. Singing and playing
were enjoyed among the numbers
rendered The entertainment was
given in the Metropolitan Theater
building to a packed house.
Right Rev. Monsigner J. A Le-
mieux, pastor of st. Michaels Pro
Cathedral, has returned from an ex-
tended trip in the south. His health
is much improved.
Members of the Catholic Students
Association continue to be guests at
numerous social events given in their
honor On Sunday, March 20, Mrs.
Pierce served a delightful banquet to
all the members of the club. Presi-
dent F.eJ. Webb has announced Sc
ries of religious discussions that are
to be given during the next few meet
ings.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by the members of Grand Forks
Council Knights of Columbus for the
annual spring festival of the order to
be staged on April 9 and 10. One of
the features will be the exemplifica.
ton of the first three degrees of the
order Indications at the present
time point to class of from sixty to
seventy-fve candidates for this event
On Sunday, April 10, the Knights and
candidates will gather in the lower
auditorium of st. Michael's Pro-Cathe
dral at $50 A. M. At nine o'clock a
special Mass for the Knights will be
celebrated in the Pro-Cathedral by
| the Right Rev. Monsignor Lemieux
pastor of the church. The degree
work will commence at one o'clock
At the close of the third degree ban
quet will be served in the auditorium
of st. Mary's Church, during the course
of which the members will have ar
opportunity to hear speakers of ma
tional and state prominence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26

their JOY is unbounded and church ia.
cifities are sufficient When the Bish.
OPP two years ago ordered the people
to get ready for "a resident pastor, the
task seemed hopeless and as matter
of fact they accomplished but little un-
til the arrival of Father Eardley five
months ago. Since then the church
has been built and the parsonage is
nearing completion. The spokesman
in his address to the Bishop truly said
that if the lack of religious care were
allowed to continue twelve years more
as it lasted in the past, many mem
bers of this settlement and especial
ly many of the children would be lost
to the faith of their fathers.
After Mass a class of seventy-five
children and adults was confirmed.
In the evening in the town hall a
very telling lecture was delivered by
the pastor on Ireland's right to self
government.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
HAS CATHOLIC MEMBERS
TWO CATHOLICS ADDED TO BOY
SCOUTS EXECUTIVE CON-
MlTTEE,

Two additional Catholics were added
to the executive committee of the Boy
Scouts of America at the annual con-
vention of the organization. There
are now three Catholics on the exec
utive committee. They are Michael
j. Slattery LII. D., executive secretary
of the National Catholic Welfare
Council; Richmond Dean, of Chicago,
chairman of the executive committee
of the National Council of Catholic
Men, and James J. Phelan, of Boston.
Every speaker at the gathering paid
tribute to the work of the Catholic
Boy Scouts. Rev. DR.. Charles S. Mac
farland, general secretary of the Fed
eral Council of (Protestant) Churches
of Christ in America, was particularly
commendatory in his references to the
organization and work of the Cath
olic Boy Scouts.
The Catholic Church, which did
everything it undertook, when it de-
cided to organize the Scout movement
among Catholic boys, had accomplish
ed the task with it's customary sue
cess and efficiency, DR.. Macfarland
said.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
UNNAMED DONORS
ANONYMOUS GIVERS DONATE
$4,000 TO ST. LOUIS UNI
VERSiTY.

The largest single gift so far re-
ceived by the st. Louis University
Centennial Endowment Fund was an
nounced through the delivery of 500
shares of stock of large corporation,
of the approximate value of $4,000
1t is a woman, whose identity is for
the present concealed, who, by this
subscription takes the place of honor
at the head of the list Of donors.
AS in the case of 'Donator Igno-
tus," whose gift of cash and bonds
to total of $4,000 thus far had been
the most substantial sum received
from one source, the gift has been
entered under a classical wording, ap-
pearing upon the index card as "Pa-
trona Indigena." The total of gifts
to the desired 100000 fund so far
ascribed to unknown" givers who are
registered under various Latin terms
for future Identification now has
reached $4,000, being substantial
portion of the donations to the fund
to date.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON
Diocesan CORRESPONDENT Rev. 10
seph wurm. Crookston. Mimi

Crookstop: On st. Patrick's day a
solemn High Mass coram Episcopo
was celebrated in the Cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception at 9 o'clock
Rev. E. Grimonprez, of Dorothy, was
the celebrant, Rev. Fathers Deschenes,
deacon, Wurm, subdeacon, and De-
fault, master of ceremonies. Rev. H.
Pelger of Ada, preached an eloquent
panegyric on the Saint.
The annual st. Patricks day play
of the Cathedral parish was an I'M
qualified success. "The Man of the
Hour" a drama in four acts, was the
title of this years production, and it
was under the direction of Rev.
Father Merth The cast was versa
tile and each filled well his position.
| Archie McKinnon, in the role of Rich
ard Horrigan, political boss, was the
hit of the evening. He carried much
of the heavy action of the play, in
manner that could almost be CLASH
| fed as professional John McKinnon
had the leading role. His part, as
well as that of the leading lady, Miss
Anna Kiewel, was played in good
form and without flaw. Miss Paul
inc Rauenbuehler, as Mrs. Bennett
mother of Alwyn Bennett, played by
John McKinnon, was exceptionally
good Lowell Grady and Gladys Eg
ley divided honors in the second leads
Their acting was good and they were
in the majority of the scenes which
proved mirth-provoking. Theodore
Fonfara as Phelen, an alderman
Hjalmer Freeberg, as Wainwright, {
financier, and Daniel Carey, as Gibbs
stock broker, were also well re
ceived Others in the play were
James Lowham, Allen McKinnon, Al
vim McMahan, Donald McKinnon ant
, Byron Gossman A large crowd wa
present at the matinee, while thu
, auditorium was packed for the night
! presentation During the intermis
sions, solos, piano selections and duet
suitable to ST. Patricks day, wer
, Rendered by other members of tn
, congregation.
Ada: Rev. H. Pelger has been al
pointed diocesan director of the tire
Sisters hospitals at Crookston, b
: midi and Moorhead.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26

cure the true local coloring for his
story, For the Freedom of Ireland .
Mr.. Reid in the character of an Amer
lean tourist made an extensive tour
of Ireland, visiting many of the scenes
of the present uprising, and quietly
studying the people and conditions at
first hand.
The results of his four months stay
in Ireland are embodied in his screen
drama, For the Freedom of Ireland
This master delineation of Irelands
struggle to be free is Hal Reds con
tribution to the cause of national self
determination, and his powerful pen
has produced startling pictures of the
Ireland of today.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
A PROTESTANT ARCHBISHOP
CANTERBURY PRELATE CALLS
FOR PAPERS ON EVENTS IN
IRELAND.

By N. G. w. C. News Service.)
From his place in the House of
Lords the Protestant Archbishop of
Canterbury, who ranks as the first
spiritual peer of the realm, has called
for papers which may shed a little
light on certain recent events in Ire
land.
The Anglican prelate has put down
motion in his own name Ito call at
tention to the absence of detailed in
formation about important incidents
in Ireland and to move for papers"
There is no hint as to the nature
of these incidents, but the Anglican
prelate, as peer of the realm, has
the right to demand that the papers
shall be laid before the House of
Lords, and it is quite on the cards
that some piquant revelations will be
forthcoming, not unconnected with re-
cent government activity in Ireland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Lead: The ST. Patrick's Day enter.
tainment given by the school children
was very successful, both from the
standpoint of the excellent training
they had received from the Sisters and
from the large audience which filled
the auditorium to @overf1owing.
Edgemont: Rev. John F. Boyle de-
livered an eloquent address here on
st. Patrick's Day.
Danton: A committee waited on
the Bishop on the occasion of his visit
to Clearfield to decide on the location
of a church for this community. A
church will be started at once, and in
the future the pastor of Clearfield will
have charge of this mission.
Linden: Last week Bishop Lawler
commanded the people here to begin
the erection of church as soon as
possible.
cIearfield: The dedication of the
new church took place ON Thursday
March H. The ceremony was per
formed by the Right Reverend Bish
OPP, assisted by Fathers Guessen, Hud
son, Gosselin, WIRING, Kearney, Quill
gan, and Rev. Henry Grothe, S.
| The pastor, Rev. Bernard Eardley
sang the Mass. 1t was the most sol
emn religious event that this commu
nifty ever Witnessed Located as
| is, about thirty miles from railroad
it enjoyed but few opportunities to re
ceive the blessings of religion, bu
now that they have their own paste
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
CATHOLICS OF SUPERIOR
HARDiNG'S REPLY TO BISHOPS
GREETING ON INAUGURAL
TON DAY.

The Right Rev. j. M. Koudelka,
Bishop of Superior, has received re-
ply to a telegram sent to President
Warren G. Harding in the name of
$4,000 Catholics in the diocese. The
Presidents reply follows:
My Dear Bishop Koudelka:
"The President was deeply touched
by the generous expression of your
telegram of March A, and he very
heartily appreciates congratulations
and good wishes"
The bishop had sent this message:
Catholics of the Diocese of SUI
perior join me in extending to you
very sincere congratulations on the
occasion of your entrance upon your
high office and beg leave to assure
you of our earnest prayers to the God
of all nations, for wisdom and courage
on the difficult paths which this aus
picious day opens before you"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26

ers was celebrant, Rev j. Begley
deacon, Rev M, Sofa, subdeacon. Fa
Their Begley preached an eloquent
panegyric of the Saint. After the
banquet in the evening Judge Hughes
Hibbing. and Rev. w. l. Powers were
the speakers.
The young people of st. Clements
parish staged play, shamrock an(
Rose" on March Is and II. Rev. P
| ORiordan was the speaker on botf
evenings.
Roland Hinsch, assistant cashier Of
the Merchants National bank of st
Paul, has resigned and will become
business manager of the Catholic dio
cese of Duluth. Mr.. Hinsch has been
with the Merchants National bank
since 1913 and has been identified
with the Archbishop Ireland Memorial
fund of ST. Paul. He leaves for Du
luth on April l.
The first Theological Conference
for 1921 was held at the Cathedral
High School on Tuesday, March 10, at
II A. M. Rev. Francis Mockler, Mar
BILE, read "a paper. Rev. E. J, Walsh,
Rev. ]. J. Hogan, Rev. ]. Coyle, Rev.
P. O'Brien, Father Powers (Virginial
and Rev. J. J. Limmer joined in the
discussion. At the close of the Con-
ference the Right Reverend Bishop
addressed the assembled clergy on
diocesan matters.
Duluth Heights: The Sisters from
Corpus Christi have been teaching
Catechism at the Heights for the last
few months. The Right Reverend
Bishop has promised the people that
they will have Mass on Easter Sun
day, the first Mass, as far as we know,
ever said on the Heights. A chapel
for the people of Duluth Heights and
the neighborhood is in contemplation.
International Falls: The st. Pat
rick's Day program, given under the
auspices of st. Thomas parish, was
witnessed by an immense audience
and proved to be huge success, both
socially and financially. The program
consisted of vocal and instrumental
selections of Irish melodies. Various
specialties, drills and humorous
sketches were rendered in a very nov
ell and entertaining manner by the
players. Special mention is due the
sketch, "Old Sweethearts of Mine, -
alec tho n1ay1at "Arousnd at Last -
the closing number of the program,
which was a fund of wit and humor.
The local talent displayed in this en-
tertainment was highly commended
by all and a repetition of this num-
Der is hoped for in the near future.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Red Wing: ST. Josepn's parish
celebrated the patronal feast last Sat
urday. Father Jordan of Cannon
Falls sang the High Mass. Father
w. E. F. Griffin of Mapleton, Mimi,
preached the panegyric of st. Joseph.
His sermon was a masterpiece of elo-
quence and fervor, and produced a
profound impression on his audience.
The preacher, who is one of the lead
ing pulpit orators of the northwest,
pointed out that st. Joseph may we'll
serve as our model not only in spirit
ual things, but also in temporal af-
fairs; that the same virtues of humil-
ity and fidelity that made st. Joseph
so beloved of God, will make man a
success in the true sense of the word
in any walk of life. The st. Joseph's
parish choir sang Marcos Mass in
their usual artistic manner.
Sleepy Eye: On Palm Sunday the
ST. Mary's Dramatic Club presented
the play, ''The Upper Room by Mgr.
Robert Hugh Benson. The attend.
ance taxed the capacity of the large
auditorium and all maintained a de.
votional attitude during the play. The
religious drama has always found
earnest cooperation among the Cath.
olics of Sleepy Eye, and it is hoped
to please them with several more in
the near future.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
IRELAND IN REVOLT

The motion pictures of ireland in
Revolt" which are to be shown at
the New Palace Theater, st. Paul, for
the week beginning Easter Sunday, are
the only complete fact pictures in ex-
istence showing the situation in the
Emerald Isle today. The Chicago Tri-
bune sent out Capt. Edwin F. Weigle,
the famous war photographer who
took the first war pictures shown in
this country, to get first hand infor.
nation and secured for him passes
from both the British government and
the leaders of the revolution in Ire
land. They instructed him to get the
facts for their readers That he sue
ceeded well everyone who witnesses
these remarkable pictures will admit
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
-FOUR THOUSAND AUTHORS
FORMER SERVICE MEN WRITE
BOOK FOR X. OF c.. - NEGRO
HAS "SWELL JOB" WITH UN.
DERTAkER.

The archives of the Knights of Co
lumbus at national headquarters, New
Haven, Conn, have just been en-
riched by a book written by four
thousand authOrs-the greatest num-
Der of collaborators on a single book
in the history of literature. The book
is made up of letters from men for
merly of the American army and navy
service who have received vocational
training from the X. of G. since quit
ting the service.
Training in a score of different
trades, each well paid, is attributed
by these men as being their economic
salvation after they were honorably
discharged from Uncle Sans service.
The four thousand are typical of 150,-
900 who have been educated by the
Knights.
Perhaps the most curious letter of
all comes from negro boy who took
course in embalming at the K. of G.
school in Memphis, Tenn. "You sure
have taught me to be useful he
WTlG0S. b6IOT0 Lie wal was Juo'
plain, common drummer in cabaret
jazz band; now / work in the swell
est undertakers parlor for colored
folks in town. Thanks to the K. of G.
The businesslike character of the
X. of C. schools is illustrated by let
ter from New Orleans signed by foul
veterans. 1--WE retire with, sincere
thanks from the K. of c. school be
cause we received today certificates a:
radio operators from the United
States government
The K. of c., Mr.. Mckinley announc
es, will maintain these schools, nov
4 1913 in number, and in the fall it i
probable that the K. of G. will intro
duce the largest correspondence
school system in the country for thu
4 benefit of veterans in out-of-the-wa,
places. The educational boost work
will be placed in the archives besid
the book of letters from the front t
: the K. Of G.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
HAL REDS GREATEST PLAY

Hal Reid, whose sensational play
For the Freedom of Ireland" will be
the attraction in this city at the Re-
gent theater, beginning Easter Sun
day, is regarded as one of the greatest
dramatic authors of our time. No au-
thor has SO great number Of screen
successes to his credit as has Mr..
Reid. "The Confession" is Mr.. Reid's
latest and greatest stage offering and
it is now being played in almost every
country In the world. In order to Sc