davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-10-01
BIBLES FOR ITALIANS
HOLY FATHER ASSUMES EXTRA
COST OF NEW SCRIPTURE FOR
iTALIANs-BooK OF GOSPELS
COSTS TWENTY CENTS.

1t is of more than passing interest
have lately been afforded of the abb
sorbing interest which the Head of
the Catholic Church is taking in popu-
larizing the study of the Scriptures.
1t came as something in the nature of
a shock to the Nonconformist con-
science that Roman Catholics" had
for many years been engaged-reaard-
less of expense--in preparing a dras-
tic version of the Vulgate.
1t was more than satisfying TO,
learn from Cardinal Gasquet that His
Holiness had rendered substantial
financial assistance to the Revision
Commission; and now, as further
proof of the Pope's interest in the
spread of the written word we have
from the same unimpeachable authori-
ty the following Illuminating facts.
The Pia Societa di San Girolamo has
been issuing an edition of the Gospels
and the Acts for one Ira twenty
paper has increased so much that it
was found that each volume was cost
ing thirty-three cents.
His Eminence asked the Pope for
directions. ''The price must remain
at one Ira" was the reply, "and we
will pay the difference And when
the next edition of the Gospels was
on sale His Holiness paid $4,000 lire
for the difference between the cost of
production and the selling price.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-10-01
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON

Crookston: Rev. Father O'Dwyer
paid the first half of the assessment
of his parish at Argyle toward the
erection of the Benedictine Sisters
Convent.
The children of the Cathedral par
ish held picnic last Monday in the
park.
BaeIey: The Sacrament of Confir-
nation was recently administered at
this place, Father Paquin, the pastor,
and Father Merth of the Cathedral
assisting the Bishop in the ceremo-
nies. The Bishop took occasion to
compliment Father Paquin on his zeal
for the progress of religion and the
salvation of souls. Bagley is situated
on the Great Northern between Be
midi and Crookston and is attended
from Fosston.
Fosston: The Bishop confirmed a
large class last Sunday, assisted by
Father Paquin, the pastor, and Father
Dufault of the Cathedral. The Bish-
op was pleased to highly commend
Father Paquin on the good order
reigning in the parish. A large num-
ber of Scandinavians were present in
the church Fosston is splendid
town, located on the Great Northern
in the midst of fertile land about 40
miles from Crookston.
ShevIn: Father Paquin has pur-
chased a Protestant church here, in
which services will be held hence
forth for the surrounding fifteen Cath
olic families This village is situated
some few miles below Bagley on the
Great Northern.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-10-01
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Langdon: On Monday evening of
last week, a large number of the par
ishioners of st. Alphonsus parish as
sembled in the K. of C. hall to ten
der their tribute of esteem to Father
Ward, who left to take up his work
as resident pastor of st. Bridget's
church of Cavalier. Though scarcely
a year and half in the community,
Father Ward has endeared himself to
all, irrespective of creed or race; and
it is with the most heartfelt senti-
ments of regret at his departure, min
gled with joy over his well-merited pro
motion, that they bade him farewell
and wished him Godspeed in his new
sphere of useful endeavor. Many
beautiful tributes of appreciation, at
testing his zeal and sincerity and the
place he has taken in the hearts of
the people, were paid by various mem
bers of the congregation and by the
pastor, Father Cory. A substantial
purse was presented by John Sheehan,
grand knight of Bishop Stanley Coun-
Gil, in behalf of those present.
f. Father Ward replied in his modest,
| sincere way, deeply. regretting the
| parting. but feeling that the good
wishes tof his Langdon friends will
follow him through life.
Grand Forks: The newly elected of
ficers of Grand Forks Council, K. OF
c., are to be installed at the first reg
ular meeting of the council on Mon
day, October 10. Just prior to the
meeting the members of the council
will enjoy membership dinner.
The officers to be installed are:
grand knight, Robert Hughes; deputy
grand knight, G. A. Noonan; chancel
lor, Francis J. Webb; treasurer, VIII
liam v. O'Connor; secretary, Edward
A. Ketter; warden, e. Willard Sulli
van; inside guard, Hugh Duggan; out
side guards, NJ. Dooley. Albert Edie;
trustee, Joseph Mahowald-e. Distric
deputy, James Clarity Of ,Moorhead
| will preside, as installing officer.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-10-01
At NOTRE DAME

The University of Notre Dame an"
nounces the greatest registration in
it's history, for this year. So far, L.
700 students have registered, and dur
ing the year several hundred more
names will be added to the list. a
College registration at Notre Dame
was 1,145 last year. This, year the
preparatory departments have been
cut to one year, the last, so students
being registered, and the minim de-.
partment has been cut to IS, that
more room might be made for apply
ing college students. Sufficient quar-
ters on the campus for all college men
are not available at present, but a
$2,OO0,O00 campaign has been begun
to build new residence halls
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-10-01
K. OF c. NIGHT SCHOOLS.
IN ST. PAUL

The Knights of Columbus Evening
Schools will reopen for full term in
ST. Paul or, Monday, October 3. The
office at 166 West Sixth street is open
afternoons and evenings for registra-
ton. These courses are absolutely
free to ex-service men, and this in
cludes tuition, books, and all necessa-
ry supplies. Last year over a thou
sand ex-service men enrolled, and
close to 700 earned certificates in unit
courses. an
This year the work will be divided
into two 12-yeek semesters, and short,
snappy, concise courses, organized to
give skilled instruction in essentials
for definite results will be given.
These embrace the following courses:
Accountancy, Architectural and Me
chanical Il Drawing, Auto Mechanics,
Auto Painting, Bookkeeping, Business
English, Character Analysis, CONNER
cial Arithmetic, Commercial Art and
Show Card Writing, Commercial Law,
Elementary Grades, Income Tax, Pub
lie Speaking, ,Salesmanship and Adver,
tising, Traffic and Transportation
Typewriting and Shorthand.
Several heW men have joined the
faculty Mr.. Charles Duncan of Me.
chanic Arts will be instructor in Book.
keeping; Mr.. Nicholas Cheesebrow of
Brown Studios will have charge OF
CommercialiArt; Mr.. E. F. Mckee OF
Mechanic Arts will teach Business
English. The, course in Salesmanshir
and Advertising which proved so pop,
ular last year will be given by Mr. J.
]. Reusch,, advertising manager of
Louis F. Dow Company.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-10-01
Z IFItt
v|NDICTVE BELFAST
BIGOTRY OF ULSTER is DE.
NOUNCED BY UNIONS.

(By N. CIV c. News Service.)
The case on behalf of the expelled
workers I'M Belfast was submitted to
the British Trades Union Congress.
1t was stated that the expelled men
were made the victims of an open
propaganda Of hate at the bidding of
what was described as "a wicked, un.
scrupulous Ulster vendetta, whose
cruelty and vindictiveness had wholly
transformed the social and industrial
life of Belfast.'
All Belfast delegates were invited
to meet thevParliamentary Committee
of the Congress at once with the view
of further aetion. The view of tie
Congress was that recognition of the
trade union card should be the only
credential necessary to obtain and
follow employment.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-10-01
A BISHOPS INHERITANCE
LEGACY OF MAN WHO WAS CON
VERIFIED BY BISHOPS SERMON
IN MONTREAL.

The Right Rev. NJ J. Fallon, d. D.,
Bishop of London, Ont, according to
press dispatches, has received word
that he is heir in legacy for 100000,
which comes to, him from a, man who
heard him preach in a church at Mon
treal six years ago. The sermon,
which appealed to the benefactor of
Bishop Fallon, was preached in 1915,
during the Eucharistic congress at
Montreal. The discourse was the
means of conversion of. the man and
out of gratitude he remembered Bish-
op Fallon in his will.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-10-01
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Clerical Changes: Rev. p. O'Kane
goes pro tenn from Cloquet to st. Pat
rick's, Eveleth. Rev. John Begley goes
from Sacred Heart Cathedral to Our
Lady of the Sacred Heart, Cloquet.
Rev. Aquinas Knoff leaves the Mon
signor Buh Mission House for the Sa-
cred Heart Cathedral, where in addi
charge of the Latin class for the lay
students of the Sacred Heart High
School. Father Q'Rierdan has s@classes
in Greek and Latin for the seminari-
ans. The lay students and the semi
narians are kept quite distinct. Rev.
E. Powers goes from Virginia to ST..
Francis church, Brainerd. Rev. Pat
rick Littleton leaves the Monsignor
Buh Mission House and is assistant
to Father Patt at the Church of Our
Lady of Lourdes. Rev. B. Badjura
goes to Hibbing as assistant to Rev.
J. A. Limmer at the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament. This is Father
Badjura's first appointment. He ar
rived only recently from Bohemia.
Duluth: Visitors from Duluth to
Milwaukee for the National Confer
ence of Catholic Charities, speak en-
Enthusiastically of the conference. The
papers were excellent; the discussions
struck some of our visitors as not up
to the mark of the papers. The pag'
cant on Friday was notable event
| Eleven thousand people, some of them
standing, witnessed the magnificent
spectacle, and six hundred were turn
ed away for want of room. The city
of Milwaukee was host to the confer
ence, and acquitted itself nobly.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-10-01
THE UPPER ROOM
NATIONS DISPUTE AND CLAIM up
PER ROOM-+ITALY AND BRITAIN
DISPUTE EjDRiGHTS TO SACRED
cENAcLE-AELD BY MosLEMs
SINCE 1547.

Owing to several articles published
in the Italian press, claiming from the
British government the possession of
the famous @SCoenaculum," or Cham
Der of the Last Supper at Jerusalem,
the Rome correspondent of the London
Morning Post states the bases of the
Italian claims and the position of the
British government with regard to
them.
The Italian claims are primarily
based upon the purchase of the "Coen-
aculum' from the Sultan of Egypt,
who then ruled over the Holy Land,
by King Robert the Wise of Naples,
the patron of Petrarch, in 1888, as a
permanent abode for the Franciscans,
who, as British expert has pointed
out, are moi, AN Italian, but an inter
national body, although composed most
largely"-as' is natural from the ma
tionality Of their founder-"of Ital-
ians" In their possession and under
Neapolitan iauspices, it remained till
1449, being again given to the Fran
ciscans in i1470, in whose custody it
remained till, in 1547, they were eject
ed by the MQslems on the ground that
the subterranean chambers contained
the tomb Of David, who is specially
revered by Mussulmans.
The "Coenaculum" was under con
tinuous Moslem control from that date
down to shortly after the armistice
in 1918, when the Italian government
made separate arrangement, with
out the assent of the allies, with the
sultan of Turkey for the cession OF
the "Coenaculum" to the king of Italy
as the heir of the Angevin kings OF
Naples. tits understood that the king
Of Spain Is also claimant.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-10-01
READ THIS CAREFULLY
NON-cATHOLIc TELLS WHY HE
SENT HIS DAUGHTERS ToA CON.
VENT ScHooL-"GLoRY TO GoD".
WORK THAT REALLY COUNTS.

A non-Catholic in the far west was
perplexed when his daughters came,
to the age when~he had to select an
institution in which to educate them.
His children were likewise Protestants,
yet his own experience made him fear
the results of secular education In
his perplexity- we will permit him
to tell his own story:
81 consulted my old partner, the
Judge. Send 'em to a Catholic cona
vent he growled, characteristically.
Sisters take care of girls right That's
their business. They're not working
for the money. And "Glory to God;
work is the only kind where the 9TH
er fellow has a chance to sit in the
game
"Curiously enough, his words brought
back to me my wife's remark about the
ethical standards of Catholic converts.
| took mental review of the women
in our town whom l knew to be con-
vent graduates, comparing them with
women l knew to be the products OF
other methods of education With a
lew e8CeptlOuS, IH6 Ddidnc0 SIOO0 over
Whelmingly in favor of the convent
bred women. I'll send EN- | said.
'My girls have been for two years
in one of the largest Catholic con-
vents in the west. During their first
visit home studied them keenly, look
ing for evidences of any acquired
traits | might consider undesirable. /
did not find them. / had at least ex-
pected repression; but | find my girls
as heartily wholesome as ever.
They are doing we'll with their
work. / know their moral standards
are being fused. | know they are safe.
And, although | am lonely, middle
aged man in big house for nine
months of the year, | am willing to
make the sacrifice in the certainty
that l am doing my duty to my daugh-
ters in giving them the best kind of
an education for their needs. For I
have lived long enough to see that the
great need of America is men and
women of moral strength and high
standards; and | can see that these
are qualities the convent school is Civ
ing to my girls"
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-10-01
DIOCESE OF HELENA
Diocesan Correspondent. Rev. Thomas
r Killflo

Clerical Changes: The Very Rev.
John J. Tracy, former president of
Mount st. Charles college, and now
superintendent of education for the
diocese of Helena, succeeds the Rev.
John ]. O'Kenney as rector of the St.
Helena Cathedral parish.
Father O'Kennedy has been transfer.
red to Missoula to be rector of the new
parish of ST. Anthony, where COM
bination church and school is to be
built. i
Father Tracy is to continue as SUI
perintendent of education, it is under
stood.
Creation OF a new parish in the
Helena diocese and the appointment of
the Rev. Father James A. O'Shea of
Hamilton to be it's pastor, is an
nounced. Father O'Shea will have
charge of the following towns in
Broadwater and Gallatin counties:
Toston, Lombard, Charleston, Trident,
Manhattan, Central Park, Belgrade
and Anceney. Father O'Shea will
probably make his headquarters at
Toston for the present
Father Gallagher, who was ordained
in Helena this year by Bishop Carroll,
will be assistant at Hamilton.
Helena: The several organizations
of st. Helena's Cathedral parish have
united with the Parish Dramatic Club
in an effort to raise funds for the chill
dren at st. Joseph's Orphan Home.
The financial depression of the past
few years has made some effort of this
kind an imperative measure, as the
usual sources of revenue of the or
phans have been removed or curtailed
to a great degree. A pleasant surprise
is assured the local theater goers, for
some Of the best talent of the city has
been selected and are at daily re-
hearsals of comedy drama of three
| acts which will be given at the NARROW
theater within the next few weeks
AS the Orphans Home is a diocesan
| institution, dates have been arranged
in several of the cities of the diocese
l,including.- Butte, Boulder, Anaconda
Townsend, and East Helena. I 1t is tc
| be hoped that the financial returns ot
the venture will be such as to place
| the Orphans Home on a comfortable
| basis for the winter.
Butte: The funeral of Thomas J
| Chope from st. Patrick's church or
| September %, was one of the larges
Butte has even seen. Father Venu!
celebrated the Solemn Mass of Requi
| EN-.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-10-01
MANCHESTER VICAR GENERAL

The Rev. jeremiah S. Buckley has
been appointed Vicar General of the
Manchester, N. H., diocese to fill the
vacancy caused by the selection of the
Right Rev. Thomas M O'Leary as
Bishop of Springfield, Mass Father
buckley was formerly chancellor of
the diocese. in which post he will be
succeeded by the Rev. Thomas ]. Con
nor, assistant chancellor.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-10-01
MIMI EAPOLIS.

Catholic Junior League: The Cath
olic League Players, formerly known
as the Junior Catholic League Dramat-
ic club, will hold a supper meeting on
Monday, October II, in the league club
rooms, 720 Marquette avenue. Mem
bers of the club are planning to give
several plays during the year and
these will be coached by Miss Hazel
Lawrence.
The years plans were discussed at
meeting of the players held Monday
evening when the following officers
were elected Francis Coady, presi-
dent; Miss Mary Gleason, vice presi-
dent; J. Ellsworth, secretary; Miss
Hazel Mcmahon, treasurer; John Has
singer, stage manager; Miss Vera
Warren, business manager, and Miss
Cecil Pease, publicity manager.
Seton Guild: Rev. John M. Cooper,
D. D.. of the Catholic University, spoke
last Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the Curtis hotel on Girls Welfare
and Girls Clubs" under the auspices
of Seton Guild. A musical program,
including duet by Miss Gladys Buell.
and Mr.. Frederick Krone, accom-
panied by Miss Marion Buell., and a
solo by Mrs. Frank Mulcahy, preceded
| the lecture. Musical numbers were
also given by the Seton orchestra.
A luncheon was given in the sun
room of the Curtis hotel at 1:30 o'clock
in honor of DIR. Cooper.
| Members of the Twentieth Century
Dramatic club will present three-act
play Thursday evening, October 6.
st. Mary's Hail: st. Mary's Hall, a
boarding home for young working
girls, conducted by ST. Mary's Hall
Department of the League of Catholic
Women, was founded in 1910. In 1914
the organization purchased property
consisting of three buildings, at 18th
street and Hawthorne avenue, at 9
cost of $4,000. The main buildings
1908 Hawthorne avenue, care for fifty
young women and plans are laid tt
topen the other buildings in the neal
future, where over fifty more girl:
will be cared for. The welfare of tn,
young women is the first consideration
of the workers and the girls are sur
rounded by all the comforts of home
Clubs have been organized by the girls
with their own officers. They hav,
classes in dramatic art, sewing an,
domestic science. They have socia
hours Where music and choral clu1
work are carried on with various 9th
er recreatiens. The spiritual life o
! the girl is not overlooked.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-10-01

Doherty was the army representative
in charge of all the Catholic chaplains.
He is also Spanish scholar of dis
tinction. Rev. Joseph Schabert, PHI
D., who recently returned from Lou
vain University, will have charge Of
the classes in philosophy, and Rev. W.
]. Gibbs, formerly of the Cathedral,
has been added to the teaching staff
One of the recent additions to the
commercial department is school of
journalism. The class will be under
the direction of Mr.. ]. l.. Steele.
Last Tuesday morning at $3.50
o'clock, a Solemn Mass of Requiem
was offered in the college chapel in
memory of the late Archbishop Ire
land, the anniversary of whose death
occurred last Sunday.
College of St. Catherine: The Rev.
J.. M. Reardon. pastor of the Pro-Ca-
thedral, Minneapolis, celebrated the
opening Mass at the College on
Wednesday of this week. In address
ing the faculty and students, Father
Reardon reviewed the history of the
Sisters of st. Joseph in the archdio.
cese of st. Paul, discussed their splen-
to the students the meaning and OBJ
legation of Christian education.
Cretin High School: A retreat for
the students will open on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 4, and will close the following
Thursday morning. The devotions
will begin with Mass at o'clock on
Tuesday. The exercises will be un-
der the direction of Rev. Henry Spald-
ing, S. j., the well-known author of
stories for boys.
X. of c.: Last Sunday afternoon, 63
candidates received the second and
third degrees in the Knights of Colum-
bus. The ceremonies took place in
the local K. of c. Club House. The
degree work was in charge of a team
from Duluth, under the direction of
George w. Atmore, District Deputy.
In the evening dinner was rendered
the visiting team at the Saint Paul
hotel.
The installation of the new officers
will take place at the regular meet
ing Tuesday evening, October 4.
Church Of St. Agnes: The choir of
St. Agnes church Tuesday night of
last week celebrated the I'D birthday
anniversary of J. T. Kerker, organist
and choir director of the church
George N. Gerlach presented Mr.. Ker
ker with a reading lamp on behalf OF
| the choir members. Mr.. Kerker has
| been in charge of the St. Agnes
| church music for thirty years, and the
| celebration of his birthday anniversary
has become an annual event for the
choir.
Services for Deaf: A special serv
| ice for the deaf was conducted at st
Agatha's conservatory, Cedar and Elk
change streets, last Sunday afternoon
by Rev. Rudolph Nolan, vice chancel
lor of the diocese. About thirty at
tended the service, which was in the
mute language. Rev. James Donahot
of Minneapolis also made an address
Guild of Catholic Women: The frs
general meeting of the season will b.
held Monday, October 8, at 2:30 P. M
in the Auditorium of the Wilder Build
ing. Reports of work done during th'
summer months will be given AM
plans for the coming season will b.
announced.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-10-01

Butte: The funeral of Thomas J..
Chope from ST. Patrick's church on
September %, was one of the largest
Butte has even seen. Father Venus
celebrated the Solemn Mass of Requi-
EN-.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01
FALsE vANIrWs AoME.

The hoy and girl adveIEurers were
very anxious to see Madame False
Vanity. Among other things Master
Thoughtfulness told them that she
would call them fine and beautiful.
And that she would want them to be-
lieve II. They laughed at that.
When the boy and girl had started out
on their adventures at first they had
had no idea that they would meet SO
many creatures. They had thought they
might meet few, but they had no
idea they would meet different ones
all the time and the old friends from
time TO time. And they didn't think
that they would get to know all of
them so well that they could call
everyone they met by name.
They talked about this as they got
up the next morning in time to meet
Master Thoughtfulness for breakfast.
I'VE know them by name. and they're
all like their names, too" said the
girl, and just then, for they were now
on their way to breakfast. Master
Thoughtfulness said: Good morning,
and | must tell you before forget II,
which, Of course, 1t would never
do for me to do, that everyone can't
recognize us along the road. even IL we