davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS NEWS

Minneapolis: An extensive drive
is being conducted by Hennepin-
Minneapolis council, Knights of Co
lumbus, for subscriptions toward the
100000 clubhouse to be erected in
Minneapolis in 1922 Plans call
for structure FIVE to seven
stories high, and with it's completion
and as soon as additional funds are
available, from five to seven addi-
tional stories will be added. The
structure, when complete, will cost
about $1,OO0,OO0, Frank C. Murray,
chairman of the committee, said. This
plan, as announced last week, is the
result of the enthusiastic meeting
held by the council on March Is.
! Ground dimensions of the building
are 145x155 feet. It's exterior will be
of brick and cut stone or terra Gotta.
On the main floor an auditorium of
l 200 capacity will be constructed OPP
posite lobby. Above that a mezza-
nine floor, containing Offices and quar-
tiers for the Catholic fraternities in
the city will be added. Each floor
above will contain 60 sleeping rooms.
On the committee besides Mr. Muir
ray are F. A. Gross and Arthur Nor
ris. Other workers are John G. Shee-
han, chairman of finance; Edward J..
Prondjinski, chairman of construc-
ton, and Joseph L. Murphy, chairman
of publicity. Edward j. Loring is
grand knight of Hennepin-M Minneapolis
council.
Mankato: The knights of Column
bus here plan upon holding an indoor
carnival at the Loyola club rooms on
April 4, and 6. The Mankato coun-
Gil is being assisted by the ST. Peter
Knights.
shakopee: Plans have been launch
ed for another season of good baseball
for Shakopee the coming summer.
The Knights of Columbus, who put
Shakopee on the baseball map of the
state in red letters last year, will
again back the team and have elected
the board to manage same. Leo Be-
rens was chosen manager, Joseph R.
Witt secretary, Carl P. Hartmann
treasurer and w. F. Duffy and Harry
Berens members of the board of man
ayers. The "Caseys" will have a
strong lineup again this year. The
baseball association will give away a
Ford touring car to raise funds to
finance the team.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
MINI EAPOLIS.

Church of St. Anne: A mission
opened in this church last Sunday un,
der the direction of Rev. W. Lawler
o. p, and will close on Sunday, March
81 Large crowds have attended the
various exercises during the past
week.
Tabernacle Society: The Annual
closing of the ST. Paul Tabernacle So,
ciety will take place with Exposition
of the Blessed Sacrament at the Pro.
| Cathedral on Wednesday,, March go
at four o'clock There will be Mass
at o'clock, Father Cullen, pastor of
the church, being in charge of the
various services.
kiImer Lecture: Mrs. Aline Kilmer
lecture on Poet Personalities, in the
assembly room of the Curtis Hotel,
Friday evening, April Is, at s o'clock.
The affair will be under the direction
of the Seton Guild and the Cath
Ollie Central Bureau. Mrs Kilmer is
a distinguished poet, lecturer and
writer in her own name, and this fact
but enhances the interest which at
taches to her relationship to the Ia
mented Joyce Kilmer, the leading
Catholic poet of America at the time
of his heroic death in the service of
his country while fighting abroad dur
ing the late war. Mrs. Kilmer has
drawn large audiences of cultured
hearers throughout her tour of the
United States, and she is admired and
appreciated wherever refined thought,
literary taste and clean, Catholic
ideals are loved
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
SALARIES OF: CHAPLA|Ns

An increase of the stipends of all
Catholic chaplains engaged in govern
ment service in India is announced in
the London gazette. Chaplains at civil
ian centers are to receive an increase
of rs per cent, while all Catholic chap
lains engaged at railway centers are
to receive stipend of not less than
500 month.
Stipends of military chaplains are
also to be raised, but under different
regulation to that of civilian chaplains.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
NUNS IN COUNCIL

Enrolment of the first community
of religious women to affiliate with
the National Council of Catholic
Women was announced last week,
when the Ursuline Community of Will
mington, Del, became member of
that organization.
A communication has been sent
from the N. c. w. C. headquarters de-
claring that the organization will be
greatly honored by the membership
of religious communities desiring to
affiliate
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26

for his hearers. Mr.. Mcguire has
agreed to talk on "Fraternal Insur-
ance" before the Mems Club and st.
Cecilia's Court of Catholic Foresters
at Joint meeting of the two bodies
on Monday, April IL, at $50 P. M.
To this meeting all members of both
as we'll as the ladies of
the parish are invited and urged to at
tend,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
ARCHDIOCESE of ST.PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Easter Sunday, March 27.
ST. Casimir, st. Paul.
ST. Joseph, Delano.
st. Mary, Waverly.
Low Sunday, April 8.
st. Cyril, Minneapolis.
Loretto Hospital, New Ulm.
bethlehem Academy, Faribault.
Second Sunday after Easter, April 10.
ST. Cecilia, st. Paul.
st. Matthias, Hampton.
st. Peter. Eden Valley.
st. Timothy, Maple Lake.
st. Henry, st. Henry.
Third Sunday after Easter, April II.
ST. Elizabeth, Minneapolis.
Sacred Heart, Murdoch.
st. Andrew, Fairfax.
Immaculate Conception, Marysburg.
ST. John, st. John.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26

WANTED-Reliable single man for
general farm work, 8 mo. $50 to $40
per month. Good home for right par
ty. German preferred. No cigarette
smoker need apply. Henry Dauk,
Eagle Lake, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26

When viewed in the light of faith,
sacrifices, often more than consola-
tons, help us to advance in the path
of holy ove.-Nother M. of the Sacred
Heart.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26

Christian patience is disposition
that keeps us calm and composed in
our frame, and steady in the practice
of our dutya~under the sense of our
AFFECTIONS. or in the delay of our hopes.
|-EDdns.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26

WANTED-Salesmen to extend the
circulation of The Catholic Bulletin
City and road work. Call or write Mr.
Cox. Circulation Manager. 2l2 Globe
Bldg. ST. Paul. 30 f3s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26

WANTED-To borrow 500 on note,
by reliable party, for one year. Will
pay good interest. Address Box 50
care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: On st. Patrick's Day at
the Sacred Heart Cathedral there was
High Mass at A. NJ. Rev. w. /. Pow
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
ST. PAUL.

Church of St. Bernard: st. Ber-
nard's Dramatic club will stage Lost
Paradise" April 10 and II. This is
a very excellent drama, intensely in
teresting to all working men and es-
pecially to all Union men. All are
cordially invited to attend.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-18
Taking The Greatest
Pleasure.
BY JOHN yWESLER.

The capitalist class has, of course,
not accepted the whole of Marxism.
But it has always been very adaptable
in picking the best of every social
theory.
Seventy-three years ago, Marx
wrote in his Communist Manifesto:
"Our bourgeois not content with hav-
ing the wives and daughters of their
proletarians at their disposal, not to
speak of common prostitutes, take the
greatest pleasure in seducing each
others wives. The members of the
capitalist class have always doggedly
upheld this theory in practice in the
face of harsh and bitter criticism.
Today, however, one no longer meets
this Incorporate criticism-at least
among the more informed classes, like
preachers, editors, corporation direc-
tors, etc.
For example, take the Stillman af-
fair. The case is neither unusual moi
uncommon. James Alexander Stillman
president Of the powerful National
City Bank and director in score oi
corporations, states that his wife i:
the mother of a child of which he il
not the father She declares that he
under the alias of "Mr. Leeds, is tn,
father of child of which she is no
the mother.
But our better class of preachers
editors and corporation directors know
better than to censurc this affair
They are too well practiced in tn
theories Of MARKHAM sexiology, an,
economic determinism.
Soberly speaking, one cannot he'll
remarking that it is this putri
capitalist class of ours that sprea'
the foulest lies about the heroic pro
letariat Of Russia. And il Is thes
same hireliug preachers and editor
i 80 silent concerning the orgies o
their masters Whose fertile brain
devised that monstrosity. "Nationall
zation Of women In Soviet Russia" /"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-18
The First international.
By N. COLEMAN.

The Communist Manifesto, written
on the eve of the revolution of 1S4S,
closed with the classic words "Work-
ers of the World, Unite!" This battle
cry came too early to become living
reality at once. History had not yet
prepared the ground for such a union.
The revolution of '48 had failed. The
counter-revolution and the great in
dustrial development that was then
taking place broke off the thread of
the revolutionary movement. The ad-
vanced workers were to await the eff
feet of the new Industrial process upon
the proletariat, conscious that it was
to awaken hem to new life.
In the sixties, the effects were al
ready evident. In England, modern
proletariat had been developed. Or
ganized in strong trade unions, and
led by progressive, farseeing men, it
already had engaged in bitter strug-
giles with the master class. In Ger
many, the factory system began to
grow in the sixties and did away with
the old system. of handicraft, i'm
poverishing the craftsmen, and driving
them into the factories. In 1868, Fer
dinand Lasalle organized the first po-
litical labor union. In France, the
old system of small-scale production
was still prevalent. Nevertheless, in
spite of the discussions of Praedhon,
who abhored the formation of work
ers' associations, more than 5000
workers had been sentenced for par
ticipating in about $50 associations
between the years 1s53-1S66. Toloun
the leader of the French workers, was
agitating for freedom Of the press
and assemblage and for the repeal OF
the anti-association act. Everywhere
the workNrs were astir. The condi.
tions were indeed favorable for an in.
ternational union of the workers; only
the occasion to bring them together
was required.
The international Industrial Expo,
sition held at London, in 1869, te
which deputation of French worker!
headed by Toloun were sent, furnish
ed the occasion. They were welcomed
by the English, who expressed de
sire Of finding some internationa
means Of connection that would form
a new link Of love which should unit,
the laborers Of every country" TIL,
French proposed the establishment O
committees Of workmen for the ex
change Of correspondence upon tn
questions Of international industry
Subsequent gatherings were held upo,
the occasion Of the Polish Revolution
u which led up to the great meetin,
! Of Sept. 2S, 1864, in London. There
the initial organization for the FOR
} nation Of an International Associa
ton Of Workers was proposed. \
E Karl Marx, who was there represent
: ing the German workers, wss entrus,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-18

ed the colossal task of drawing up a
program which would not shut the
door to the English Trade Unionists,
the French, Belgian, Italian, and
Spanish Proudhonists, and the Ger
man Lasalleans. This he accomplish
ed in the Address, Preamble and
Rules. He declared in the Preamble
that the emancipation of the work.
ers was to be accomplished by the
working class itself. -. "that The
struggle for the emancipation of the
working class meant the complete
abolition of every kind of class domi-
nation. -. that the economic eman-
cipation of the working class was the
great aim to which every political
movement must be subordinated. ="
In the Address, he avoided touching
upon theoretical differences, but
sought to indicate that the economic
conditions Of capitalism called for the
unity of the workers of various coun-
tries. He declared the working class
must acquire political power, the
mastery of the State, and use that
power to obtain possession of the
means of production. TO acquire this
political power, they must first unite;
they possessed one element Of
strength, that Of numbers, but sue
cess could be realized only through
union, such as the International was
set up to bring about. The Address
was enthusiastically received.
An International of Action.
Marx was not satisfied with the In
ternational becoming a correspondence
bureau, but wished it to be center
of all endeavors pointing to the eman-
cipation Of the workers, and ultimat.
ely to become the organ to lead the
workers Of Europe in general ris-
ing. But to accomplish this, the uto-
plan ideas and sectarian tendencies
which were surviyals Of the period Of
Utopian Socialism and which flourish
ed in those countries where the fac.
tory system was breaking up craft
individualism, would have to be pushed
into the background. The Cooperative
enterprises under State support
which Lasalle advocated and the Peo'
pies Free Credit Bank which Proud
hon proposed, though containing som,
proletarian qualities, were reaction
i ary, as their objects were to reestab
lish the independent craftsman. Be
tween the years 1s65-ls67, Mar,
struggled against the Proudhonist
and overcome them.
j With Marx IN the ascendancy, tn
International became school for tn
propaganda Of fundamental Marxial
theories. At the Geneva Congress o
1866. where the Preamble and Rule
were accepted, Marx drew up reso
}, luton on Trs1e Unionism which in
dicated the nece1sIty Of making labo
: organisations roneral throughout IN
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-18
lalSISlSl@lNElEIsS

the support Of the proletariat of other |
countries in general rising. He tried
to dissuade them from uselessly sacri-
ficing their lives. He, however, sup
ported the Commune enegetically and
after the defeat declared "The Paris
of the workers with its Commune
will be celebrated as the glorious
herald of new society"
But with the bloody defeat, the
English and French workers began
to lose heart. The International, be-
cause of its connection with the Com
mune, was placed under ban
throughout Europe. The differences in
tactics which had long been kept
under cover fully came to light again
in the International. The sects began
to flourish and the utopian vagaries
of Bakunin found fertile soil.
The Decline.
But the English trade unionists had
become frightened by the ban that
the States of Europe had declared
J against the International. They were
dissatisfied with the part the Inter
national played in the Commune, and
hastened to withdraw. The intriguing
of Bakunin also weakened the move
! ment. In vain did Marx call for union
at the Congress Of 1872. Solidarity"
he declared "We shall attain the
great end for which we stand only if
we establish this life giving principle
as the firm foundation for the work
ers of all countries. The example of
the Commune of Paris, which fell be-
cause a great revolutionary movement
| did not break out in all the capitals
of Europe, in Berlin, in Madrid, at
the same time-a movement which
should have made common cause with
the powerful rising Of the proletariat
Of Paris should inspire all workers
with the need of solidarity"
/ But the appeal was in vain. The
Marxists expelled the intriguing
Bakunites and transferred the Gen
eral Council to New York, in order
to place it beyond the grasp of Baku
min. There it was formally dissolved
| in 1876.
The International had outlived it,
usefulness. 1t had pointed out to tn,
workers the need for political ant
, trade union activity. 1t gave the pro
letariat of the world common philos
| ophy. 1t had become impossible t,
conduct the affairs of the proletaria
from one center. Capitalism had no
: yet developed internationally, and tn
proletariat from one center. Capital
: ism had not yet developed interna
e tionally, and the proletariat of eac
S country was concerned with its ma
t tional problems. AS the Genera
e Council of New York in its final ad
e dress declared, "We have abandone
: the organization of the Internationa
n for reasons arising from the presen
e situation of Europe. Let US give on
: fellow workers a little time t
n strengthen their national affairs an
0 they will soon be in position to re
: move the barriers between themselve
and the workmen of other parts o
e the world.'
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-18

ggS5aN1E1NlE1E1s1E ]E]ElElElN1ElEAz1A

Stockholm Comrades welcomed and appud
ST. proclamation American Socialist party
overthrow of the Carbon the establishment of
Federal Republic and the liquidation of the in
Zmmerw Kentha and Stockholm nto
International organized Moscow the of the Workers
Republic, in March, 1873
the Third international has become the
revolution behind the prestige AMI Of the first
numbers Of the
earth growing with rapd
oppressed nations nations of ensayed workers look with
born of the and the Russian revolution
resolution calmly that the S should
Comrades who the Interests the Third
the interests of the American capitalists
Perhaps ought offer prize for ab solve the puzze
proposition like the Banstetter resolution originate
brain anyone calling himself Socialist
and the insanity that has hepedRmore than
to dpoable Condition
something else? the real braye Socialism
| ont verge of revealing themselves? LOUIS ENGDAHI.
| Chicago.
The resolution Engdah takes exception rehs:
Whereas Communist International attempting disrupt and
United States Evidenced
declarations to that effect; and
Whereas their reply the application Of party for alon,
the following their membership:
Socialist II enemy
Already America there revolutionary the United Com
the American section Of the Communist
Thousands them have suffered for
the the revolutionary working Join
United Communist party!
And Whereas those membership who honestly accord with
international conditions daon will
in the above appeal either withdraw and join the United Com
will only for the creating
dissension and attempting to destroy organizations
And Whereas is duty against such reacher
the the prncped and unupulous members serving the
i serving capitalists.
Therefore, Be Resolved That until such time the Communist Inter
has officially withdrawn the
import the Socialist party supporting nng
advocating alaon Herewith subject
expulsion by their respective branches. And be it further
Resolved That the National Executive Committee be
this decision.
The Lamar register., 1921-08-03
PunLIo TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas default has occurred in tho
payment of installments due November
10th, December 10th, 1920. January 10th.
February 10th. March 10th. April 10th.
and May 10th. 1921. each for the re-
spective sum of Thirty-two and no-lOO
Dollars. total sum of Two Hundred
Twenty -four and no-lOOths Dollars Of
one installment note for Twenty-four
Hundred and Sixty-four and no-100ths
Crockett and Secured by Deed OF Trust
of Roy C. Stukenberg and Louetta
Stukenberg. his wife. dated the 10th
day OF February. 1920, and recorded in
the office of the County Clerk and Re-
corder OF Prowers County. Colorado. on
the first day of March, 1920, in Book
l26 at page 440 OF the records of said
Prowers County. Colorado. and
Whereas. the legal holder of said in
debtedness secured by Deed Of Trust.
acting under the terms of said Deed
Of Trust. has in writing declared a vio-
lation Of the covenants Of said Deed
of Trust. and has elected to advertise
the property and premises In said Deed
of Trust, described for sale under the
terms of said Deed OF Trust and did
on the 9TH day OF July. 1921 file In
writing with the undersigned as Pub
lie Trustee within dnd for the said
Prowers County. Colorado, a notice OF
said violation and election and de-
mand for such sale.
Now. Therefore. Public Notice is here
by given that the undersigned Public
Trustee of Prowers County. Colorado,
under and by virtue OF the power and
authority vested in me by said Deed OF
Trust. and according to the law in such
cases made and provided for the pur-
pose of paying all OF said interest
principal and taxes and all the costs
and expenses of this trust. win on the
18th day OF August. 1891, at the hour Of
Two o'clock in the afternoon. at pub
lie auction. at the west front door of
the County Court House in Lamar. In
the County OF Prowers In the State OF
Colorado, for the highest and best pride
the same will bring In cash. sell and
dispose Of all the premises and prop
erty described In said Deed OF Trust,
situated in the County Of Prowers. and
the State Of Colorado. known and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit
Lot Ten (1O) in Block Fifty-five $50
In Holmes and Parmenter's Addition to
Lamar, Colorado. Also all the right.
title interest and equity OF redemption
Of said Roy Q. StukenberE and LouettA
VI. Stukenberg. his wife.
Dated at Lamar. Prowers County.
Colorado. July 13. 1921.
J. RUSSELL MAYFIELD.
Public Trustee OF Prowers County.
Colorado.
First Pub. July 13. 1921.
Last Pub. Aug. 10. 1921.
The Lamar register., 1921-08-03
Notice of Final Settlement and D-t-rm'
fhntion of Heirship.

Estate OF Lillian A. Strain. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
2sth day OF August. a. ID. 1921. the un-
dersiEned viii present to the County
Court OF Prowers County. Colorado. his
accounts for final settlement of admin
istration of said estate, when and where
all persons In interest may appear and
object to them. II they SO desire.
Notice Is also hereby given that appli-
cation for the determination OF heir
ship OF said Lillian a. Strain. deceas-
ed has been made and that the Court
will on said date hereinbefore mention
ed or at any time to which the hear
ing may be continued. proceed to as
certain and determine who are the heirs
of the said Lillian A. Strain. deceased.
and as such entitled to inherit any
lands. tenements. hereditaments OF
other property. real or personal. con-
stituting all or u part OF the Estate
OF the said Lillian a. Strain, deceased,
and enter a Decree accordingly. at
which hearing all persons claiming to
be heirs at law Of said deceased may
appear and present their proof,
l. II. SUTPHIN.
Administrator.
First Pub. July 20. 1921
Last Pub. Aug. 10. 1921
The Lamar register., 1921-08-03
Notice of Final Settlement and D-term-
nation of HefFshIp.

Estate OF Rurie II. Wade. Deceased.
No. 1882
Notice is hereby given that on the
2sth day OF August. A. ID. 1921. IN.
undersigned Will present to the County
Court OF Prowers County. Colorado MS
accounts for final settlement OF admin
lstration of said estate. when and
where all persons in Interest may APP
pear and object to them. II they SO de-
sire
Notice Is also hereby given that ap-
plicAtIon for the determination OF heir
ship of said Ruric II. Wade. deceased
has been made and that the Court VIII
on said date hereinbefore mentioned. or
at any time to which the hearing may
be continued, proceed to ascertain and
determine who are the heirs of the said
Rurtc H. Wade deceased. and as such
entitled to inherit any lands, tenements.
heredItaments or other property, real
or personal constituting all or part
of the Estate of the said Ruric h
Wade deceased. and enter Decree &C
cordingly at which hearing all per
sons claiming to be heirs at law OF
said deceased may appear and present
their proof. - ~
Administrator OF the Estate OF Ruric
IL Wade. Deceased.
J. X Doughty. Attorney
First Pub, July II. 1871
Last pub, Aug "a. 1921.