davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06

- Nsl s4Ns - s+.gts .4
and trust. He was principal of St.
Aloysius institute up to the time OF
its discontinuance occasioned by inc
formal opening of Mount St. Charles
college, to which institution he was
transferred as treasurer and head OF
the science departments. In Septem-
Der, 1913, Father Willging was appoint
ed secretary to the Right Rev. John P.
Carroll, D. D., bishop Of Helena, and
was, at the same time, engaged in min
isterial work at the cathedral 1t was
in this latter capacity that Father Will
ging came into personal contact with
great numbers of the people of Helena
who learned to value his sterling quail
ties, his priestly counsels and his ex-
emplary devotion to duty Father Will
ging was appointed chancellor of the
diocese of Helena, one of the highest
positions within the gift Of the bishop,
in June, 1916, and has been occupied
with work in the Helena chancery to
the present time. 1!
The date of the investiture by Bish-
op Carroll will be announced later,
This ceremony will take place at st.
Helena cathedral.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
A JESU|T'S JUBILEE
FATHER GoEDlNG ONE OF MOST
NOTED JESUIT MISSIONARIES.

Rev. Francis B. Goeding, S. j., one
of the most widely-known mission
priests in the country, has just cele-
brated his sacerdotal silver jubilee in
Boston. Father Goeding is now
stationed at old st. Mary's Church,
in the North End, the center for
Jesuit missions in that section.
Father Goeding, who was born in the
Roxburg district of Boston, entered
the Jesuit novitiate at Frederick, Md,
July "a, 1871. He afterwards spent
five years teaching at Georgetown and
Holy Cross, and following his ordina
ton taught at st. Joseph's College
Philadelphia, and at Georgetown.
For several years he has been at
tached to the mission band, and has
preached all through the east
Father Goeding was at the mission
in Kingston, Jamaica. at the time Of
the earthquake that wrecked the city
in 1907.
Among those who greeted him OF
Sunday was Rt Rev. John ]. Collins
S. j., formerly Bishop of Jamaica
now attached to the teaching staff a
Fordham University.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
DENTAL CLINIC GIFT
COMPLETE DEPARTMENT DoNAT
ED BY PORTLAND DENTIST.

Ever since the establishment Of
Christie Home, conducted by the
Sisters of the Holy Name near
Oswego, Oregon, the advantages of a
rural location for such a purpose have
been frequently and favorably COM
mented upon, where the welfare of so
many children is concerned. One OF
the disadvantages of remoteness arose
from the frequently occurring need for
dental attendance and the difficulty of
transporting so many children to Port.
land in all sorts of weather, not to
mention the loss of time entailed to all
concerned.
Through the philanthropy of DR.. A
F. Petzel, one of Portland's leading
dentists, complete dental clinic has
been installed, and the apartment sci
aside for this purpose was recently in
spected by the generous donor, who is
DESTROYS that everything necessary be
included in the gift, in order that every
phase of dental surgery may be pos
sible when required.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
DIOCESE OF HELENA
Diocesan Correspondent: Rev Thoma
3. Killila.

Helena: Letters and documents just
received by Bishop Carroll from Rome
bring official notification that Pope
Benedict XIV has conferred the dignity
of Honorary Private Chamberlain on
the Rev. Joseph c. Willging, chancellor
of the diocese of Helena, and secretary
to Bishop Carroll. This office carries
with it the title of Monsignor.
Father Willging has been affiliated
with the work of the Catholic church
in Montana for the past Is years Born
and reared in Dubuque, Iowa, the new
monsignor completed his academic
and collegiate courses, extending over
eight years, at Dubuque college, in
1905. His theological studies were
continued at ST. Mary's seminary
Baltimore, Md, where, in 1908, he was
ordained to the diaconte by the late
Cardinal Gibbons. In June he was or
dained to the priesthood in Dubuque
Ia, by Bishop Carroll. The year fol
lowing ordination found the young
priest engaged in postgraduate de
gree work at the Catholic Universit!
of America, Washington, D. c., ant
at the University of Chicago.
Since his arrival in Helena. Fathe
Willging has held positions Of homo
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
new Boys SCHOOL
OPEN SCHOOL FOR
YOUNGER BOYS IN
ATCHISON.

Maur Hill, which was purchased by
st. Benedict's College from the
authorities of the Lutheran College of
Atchison, Kan, some time ago, has
been converted at an expense of about
100000 into an exclusive school for
Catholic young boys. The nine brick
buildings in the group were formerly
occupied by Midland College, a Lu.
theran institution. twenty-five acres
of land were included in the purchase
The administration building, the
largest of the structures acquired by
the Benedictines, is, undergoing recon
struction and being made fireproof
The other buildings quarter a large
library, a dining hall, a gymnasium
and dormitories. The historic home
of the late Senator ingalls, and tract
of five acres are part of the propert,
known as Maur HILL
Rev. Father Cyril, o. s. B., il
principal of Maur Hill, which wa.
| crowded with students during the frs
| year of it's existence,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
THE VENUS OF MILO
CENTENARY OF DISCOVERY OF
FAMOUS MARBLE STATUE.

The centenary of the arrival OF
this famous statue in France was
recently celebrated in fitting man.
ner by the artistic world in Paris
1t was in 1921 that the Venus of Milo
was presented to the Louvre Museum
by Louis XVIII, who had received it
as gift from the French Ambassa
dor at Constantinople, the Marquis
of Riviere. Practically nothing is
known of the young midshipman
Voutier, to whom the civilized world
owes the preservation of the statue
While exploring the island of Milo
Voutier noticed a peasant digging
up something with a pickaxe; ap
preaching, he found it to be sta
tue broken into three pieces. Rec
ognizing at once that it was OIL
unusual beauty, he offered the peas
ant a price for it. A Greek monk
however, bid higher before the affair
could be concluded, and would have
obtained possession of the statue
had it not been necessary to ask The
Sultan's permission for such a tran
saction. Voutier informed the French
Ambassador at Constantinople, wht
obtained the consent of the SultaI
that the statue should be sold tt
France for a sum of $500 francs
which the Ambassador paid out Of hi
own pocket.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
HONOR WILKES BOOTH
CATHOLIC PRESSURE CAUSES RE
MOvAL- OF BOOTH MONU.
MENT.

Word has been received that the
city council Of Troy, Ala, has taken
steps to remove the monument erect.
ed by a citizen of that place "in
honor" of John Wilkes Booth, assassin
of President Lincoln. The marble
memorial to Booth has stood for many
years before the home of Pink Parker
by whom 1t was reared.
The inscription on the monument
informed the public that it was erect
ed by Pink Parker in honor Of Wilkes
Booth, who killed old Abe Lincoln
In the Catholic Truth for April
1921, David Goldstein described the
antiCatholic bigotry rife in Alabama
and called attention to the fact that
while various organizations in the
State were distributing papers AMI
leaflets alleging that Lincoln was as
sassinated by the Roman Catholic
John Wilkes Booth" this monument
erected by a man of Protestant stock
stood as a malicious affront of the
nations love for AGE Lincoln" Al
the same time, Mr. Goldstein reiterat
ed the historical fact that Booth was 6
Protestant.
1t is believed that the Troy councils
action in causing the removal of the
monument is a reflex of the publicity
given to its existence and purposes
by Mr.. Goldstein.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
RODEO FOR CHURCH

A big benefit rodeo was given re.
Gently at the Finnell Ranch, Trubody
Station, Cal, on the newly completed
Vallejo alistoga Highway, near Napa
The affair which was filled with sensa
lions and thrills, was staged by the
Millerick Brothers, who conducted
the recent Reno roundup, and who
had charge of the Salinas rodeo at the
end of July. Broncho-busting, feature
riding and other Wild West features
delighted the large assemblage. st
Joan of Arc Church was the recipient
of the benefit.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: On Monday, August 8, the
Theological Conference for the Do
cese of Duluth will be held at st.
James Orphanage, Woodland. On
Monday evening the Right Reverend
Bishop and the priests will go into
retreat, which will be conducted by
Rev. M. /. Ripple, o. P.
Sister Mary Paul, o. S. D., and six
postulants have arrived at Corpus
Christi House, Duluth, from their house
in Leicester. With the latest arrivals
counted in, Corpus Christi Chapter
Duluth, which a year ago had only
three members, now numbers fifteen
And it is possible that fresh bano
will arrive in September. Others vii
come sometime soon, and September
as the earliest possible date is alread.
discussed. On the Feast of st. Dom
inic, Sister Mary Andrew, the frs
American postulant, received TIT
white habit,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
THE G0NzAGA UNION
YOUNG MEN HOLD CONVENTION
AT FORT WAYNE.

The National Gonzaga Union, the
junior Branch of the Catholic Central
Society, will held it's Ninth General
Convention in Fort Wayne, Ind, while
it's parent body is in session, August
7-10.
According to an announcement
made by the National President,
Joseph A. Menger, several hundred
delegates from all parts of the United
States will attend. Matters of vital
interest and of great Importance to
all Catholic young men will be dis.
cussed and plans for greater organiza
ton formulated.
Prominent speakers from different
parts Of the country will address the
meetings.
Immediately after the Convention a
two-day Social Study Course will be
held at the Sacred Heart Academy
Fort Wayne, for the members Of the
Catholic Central Society and the
Gonzaga Union.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Ordinations: Rev. Raymond Gilligan
of Lanesboro and Rev. Thomas Doyle
of Rushford were ordained to the
Priesthood recently by Bishop Hebron
at St. Mary's College, Winona.
Rev. Thomas Doyle celebrated his
First Solemn Mass in St. Joseph's
church, Rushford, and Rev. Raymond
Galligan sang his First Mass in ST..
Patrick's Church, Lanesboro. Bishop
Hebron was present and preached the
sermon on both occasions.
Clerical Appointments: Rev. J. c.
Pudenz of Wilmont has been trans
ferred to the parish of La Crescent.
Father Pudenz established the parish
of Wilmont which was formerly a
mission to st. Kilian. While pastor
of Wilmont, he enlarged the church,
built the parish school and the
Priests house.
Rev. Henry Dole, formerly pastor
of the parish of the Crucifixion, La
Crescent, has taken charge of the
parish of Our Lady of Good Counsel,
Wilmont.
The parish of Wilmont will have a
Sisters residence and convent ready
when the Sisters return in Septem-
Der to open the parish school. Up to
the present, the Sisters occupied a
part of the school building. The at
tendance at school has increased so
that the entire building will be re-
quired to accommodate the pupils.
Winona: Bishop Hebron has re-
ceived the following letter from
Bishop MacRory in Ireland:
81 beg to acknowledge with deepest
thanks receipt of your cheque fo1
s4,287.94 On behalf of my perse
cuted people and myself, I fervently
thank you and your Priests and PEG
| pie for this splendid contribution
and I pray God to bless and reward
abundantly all who contributed.
"We are hard pressed, but inspired
and sustained by noble help likt
yours, we hope to fight through to 6
| Just settlement" =,
| Among French students wht
have been distinguished for schol
arship of very high order in American
colleges and universities, Mile. Jeanne
Germaine Mazelpeaux stands easily il
| the first rank. She came to the Unit
ed States two years ago to the Collegt
of st. Teresa, at Winona, and supple
mented her scientific work here, par
ticularly in chemistry, with summer
in studying general laboratory meth
DDS at the Mayo clinic at Rochester
Mile. Mazelpeaux goes to France tt
take up her work as laboratory tech
nician in the Pasteur institute il
Nantes, to which position she was az
pointed before commencement.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
FARMERS IN SESSION
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES SEND
MISREPRESENTATION PLANS
FORMULATED - c ATHO Lie
FARMERS OF EUROPE HOLD A
CONVENTION.
(By N. c. w. G. News service.)


The International Confederation of
Agricultural Syndicates held it's first
general assembly on July IL in Paris.
At this assembly there were present
delegates from France, Italy, Belgium,
Holland, Switzerland, Ireland, Poland
Bulgaria, and Hungary. Among the
latter was DR.. Meyer, Assistant
Secretary. of State for Agriculture in
the Hungarian Cabinet.
The general assembly selected
Paris as the headquarters of the Con.
federation, and the officers were elect
ed as follows: President, M Louis
Delande, president of the Central
Union of agricultural syndicates oil
France; General Secretary, M. Adrien
Toussaint, general delegate of the
Central Union of agricultural syndi
Gates of France; first vice-president
NJ Mauri, Italian Minister of Agricul
ture, member of the directive com
mittee of the Popular Party; second
vice-president, M. Lubienski, delegate
to the Peace Conference (Poland)
members of the. board, Messrs. Russo
Qtaly), Petkoff (Bulgaria), Verheye1
| l(Holland), : Baskovitch (Hungary)
Dvornic (Czechc- Slovakia), Luyt
gaerens and Gijsen (Belgium), ant
Kerney (Irelan6.
The assembly determined to create
| an International cooperative for buy
ing and selling for the nations affiliat
ed with the Confederation. 1t passed
a resolution of protest against the
composition of the International Con
vention of Labor which is to meet in
October in Geneva, the members O.
which are recruited exclusively from
the field of industry 1t demands tina
farmers should obtain the dominating
position which is their right.
1t resolved to study the variou.
projects for technical education de
| veloped in each nation, in order Il
compare them and support thos,
which appear to be best.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
A SOLDIERS CLUB
CHAPLAIN ASKS FOR CATHOLIC
SOLDIERS CLUB IN TEXAS.

Rev. Ignatius FHealy, chaplain at
Camp Travis, near San Antonio, Texas,
has appealed to the Knights of Column
bus for $4,000 with which to build and
equip soldiers Catholic club for the
enlisted men at the camp and at Fort
Sam Huston, Kelly Field, Brooks Field,
Camp Normoyle, Camp Stanley, and
the San Antonio Arsenal
A great number of Catholic soldiers
are stationed at these various camps
and posts. Father Fea1y says Right
Rev. Arthur Drossaerts, Bishop of San
Antonio, favors the establishment of a
club of the sort he asks the knights
of Columbus to finance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
mnrln RnnkH
Brief Reviews and Notices ,

lie Mystere de la Tres Sainte Trinits.
lie Mystere d Incarnation. BY
Rev. Edouard Hugon, o. P. Pub
lished by Pierre Tequi, Paris. Price
each, five francs.
Father Hugon, who is professor Of
Dogma in the Dominican college in
Rome, is not only great theologan
but also a voluminous writer having
already twenty volumes to his credit
In the two works mentioned above
the learned author seeks to give the
Catholic point of view as regards the
two great mysteries of salvation, the
Most Holy Trinity and the Inearna-
| ton. In other words, he presents the
teaching of the Church on these
weighty doctrines.
| In the treatise on the Holy Trinity
the author explains the existence of
| this mystery, then the relations Of
the Divine Persons ad intra and ad
extra, and finally he essays an ex-
PLANTATION as far as reason and faith
will allow of this ineffable tenet Of
Catholic belief.
| The work on the Incarnation Is
especially timely, since to-day outside
the Catholic Church the divinity of
Jesus Christ has been attacked not
/ only by infidels and agnostics but
even by many of those sects that
make pretense to the title, Christian.
! The true Catholic doctrine from the
| beginning, based upon scripture and
the continued magisterium of the
Church, as well as the teachings of the
1 Fathers and theologians from the
earliest centuries, is placed in a clear
i light and made accessible to all who
are not biased or prejudiced through
the effects and influence of liberalism
in spiritual thought.
i The plan adopted by the author in
both these works is easily traced to
ST. Thomas Aquinas, whom he follows
faithfully. Acting as guide and in
terpreter in the intricacies of theologic
thought and argument, Father Hugon
adapts his style and language so as
to be quite ineligible to the average
reader, cutting away, as he does, much
of the overgrowth that at times has
concealed the beauty and the splendor
of Catholic doctrine when presented
with forest Of verbiage.
j A perusal of these works by the
!. busy priest will serve TO inflame
i him, in his apostolic ministry, to more
!. ardent love for God and to intensified
activity In the jealous quest for souls,
+ Sos
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON

Crookston: Through his remark
able zeal for the progress OF the uni
versal Church, Bishop McNicholas has
allowed the Benedictine Sisters OF the
Crookston Diocese to form a Com
munity independent of that OF Duluth.
Rev. Mother Eustacia, o. S. B., is the
prioress of the new Community.
The Indian parish of Ponsford has
paid it's assessment in full for the
erection of the new academy of the
Benedictine Sisters, and the following
parishes have paid their assessments
in part to date: GENTLY, ST. Joseph
of Red Lake Falls, East Grand Forks
st. Mary, Red Lake Falls, Baudette'
Alma, Badger, Warren, White Earth
Beaulieu, Greenbush and Oslo.
Argyle: The Bishop recently ad
ministered the sacrament OF confirma
ton at St. Mary's Church here. Sol
emn high Mass was celebrated by the
pastor, Father O'Dwyer, assisted by
Father Skopowski as deacon, and
Father Lyons as subdeacon. The
Bishop took occasion to congratulate
Father O'Dwyer and his good people
on the order reigning in the parish
and the progress accomplished there
in.
Fiorian: A large class was confirm
ed at this place. Florian is purel!
Polish parish under the able jurisdic
ton of Rev. H. Skopowski.
A fine and commodious presbyter
has been erected here recently
The Bishop was pleased to congratr
late the jealous pastor and his goo
people. Both the pastor and Fathe
O'Dwyer assisted the Bishop at cor
firmation.
Alma: The sacrament OF contirms
ton was administered at this plac
last week. High Mass was celebrate
by Rev. Father Heintze of Winnipe'
Father Dufault of the Cathedral, an
the pastor, Father Grochowski, assis
ed at the ceremonies. Great cred
is due the pastor for the progress
this parish. The new church, we
furnished, the modern presbytery an
the we'll arranged cemetery bespea
great zeal on the part of the Poop
and the pastor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
A REMARKABLE OCCURRENCE

A very remarkable story concern
ing Pope Plus TX is published in
Notes for the Month"; publication
Of the Benedictine Monks of Galley
Island
The story is that one day in May,
1862, man called at the Vatican Pal
ace and asked to see the Pope. He
had neither credentials nor letters Of
recommendation, and accordingly he
was refused admission to the palace
But he insisted strongly on the ground
that he had an important secret COM
munication for the Holy Father. After
some consultation among the officers
on guard, the man was allowed to see
Mgr. Pacca, who was that. day in at
tendance in the Papal antechamber.
Pope at Prayer.
With Mgr. Pacca the man renewed
his request to see the Pontiff, and beg
ged the prelate to use his influence to
procure admission. At length Mgr.
Pacca made his way to the private
apartment of the Pope, where he
found the Pontiff kneeling in prayer
Mgr. Pacca waited some minutes,
but the Pope did not rise from his
knees, and so the monsignor ap-
| preached His Holiness and told him
that man wished to give him Sc
cret communication.
| Piux TX replied to the prelate in
these enigmatical words of the Cos
pei: 'tLet the dead bury the dead"
Second Reply Same.
Mgr. Pacca was utterly at a loss
to understand what the Pope might
mean, and thinking His Holiness had
not caught the drift of his words, he
I repeated that man was outside with
a secret communication.
In still more mysterious words Pope
Plus TX replied: 81 do not give audi
ence to dead mani"
More puzzled than ever, Mgr Pacca
left the Papal presence, and on reach
ing the ante-chamber found the visit
or in the act of expiring in the midst
Of group of the Vatican servants.
II Immediately after he had died his
body was searched, and on him were
found dagger and loaded revolver.
The man, who had evidently in
tended to assassinate the Pope, was
struck down by fit of apopleXy while
waiting to carry out his sacrilegious
plan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
new COLLEGE HEAD

The Rev. Zacheus Maher, s j., has
been appointed president of Santa
Clara University, Santa Clara, Calf.
to succeed the Rev. Timothy L
Murphy, s. J., who resigned five
months ago on account of i'll health
Father Maher is a native. of Sai
Francisco and an alumnus Of st
Ignatius' College
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
IRISH OBLATE PROVINCIAL

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
Rev. Joseph Scannell has been ap-
pointed Provincial of the Oblate
Fathers of Great Britain and Ireland
in succession to Father Lcahy. A
great disaster has befallen the
Oblates. A portion of their Juniorate
at Belcamp Hall, Dublin. was &C
cidentally destroyed by fire. This is
an historic house. It was the birth
place Of Henry Grattan. II was at one
time the residence of Mr. Newenham
a personal friend of George Washing
ton. -ss
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
ST PAUL

Cathedral: Vera M. Heckler, treas
urer of the Cathedral Court 663, w.
c.. o. F., was rendered delightful
surprise by the members on her birth
day, Thursday of last week. Flowers,
music, refreshments, speaking and
well wishes were offered for her
splendid service rendered in the past
fifteen years.
Church of st. Luke: The women OF
St. Luke's Parish Council will hold
their regular business meeting in the
auditorium of the church on Wednes-
day, August 10, at 2:30 P. M.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
NEW VICAR GENERAL

AS successor to the deceased Mgr.
Sheridan, Mgr. Peter NJ Cauley has
been named vicar general of Erie, Pa,
diocese. The new vicar general was
born in Rochester, N. Y, in 1855, and
ordained in Erie in 1887. He has two
brothers who are priests, and fourth
priest brother lately died.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
MIMI APOLIS

Seton Guild: Miss Leslie Foy OF
Washington, D. c., spoke last Thurs
day evening at a meeting of the execu-
tive board of Seton Guild, held to
consider plans for interesting the
Guild members in the national con-
ference of Catholic Charities to be
held in Milwaukee in September. Miss
Foy is an organizer for the national
association.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
|. CD. ]. DELEGATES GATHER

Several hundred delegates from
branches of the Irish Catholic
Benevolent Union were officially
welcomed to Providence at their an
nual convention last week by Mayor
Gamer. Tuesday morning the con-
vention opened with solemn high
Mass in the cathedral, celebrated by
Rev. P. A. Foley, representing Bishop
Hickey.