davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Interior: Last week the parish had
the honor of receiving a visit from
the Right Reverend Bishop who came
for the purpose of dedicating the new
church and Of confirming, a class of
children and adults He was accom-
panied by Rev. E. J. McGonigal, pastor
of Scenic, who has, charge of this
mission After the services a meet
ing was held at which the people pc
titioned the Bishop for pastor of
their own. They were promised a
pastor within a year. Now that the
church is completed and is out of
debt, they are prepared to provide a
parochial residence. Though they
live in the so-called Bad Lands, they
realize that they have souls to save
and they are ready to make sacrifices
for the consultations of religion. They
are deeply grateful to the Bishop for
what he has done for them. -
Draper: Confirmation was admins
tered here on Wednesday of last week
by Bishop Lawler, assisted by Rev.
E. S. Callahan, the pastor, Rev. John
Fret, pastor of Presho, and Rev. J. P.
Walsh, pastor of White River. 1t was
a day of rejoicing for the parish and
many were the expressions OF graft
tude to the Bishop for having changed
the mission into parish. God bless
him for it. While this WAS a mission,
Mass was celebrated here at times
once month and again once in three
| or four months. AS result OF such
intermittent religious care, only six
families continued to go to church.
| The change that has been effected
since Father Galatians arrival four
months ago is simply marvellous. The
| fact that thirty-two families have since
! been aroused from their spiritual coma
and that thirty-eight families are now
| going to Mass on Sundays is evidence
sufficient of the religious awakening
that has taken place. Together with
the spiritual Indifference the debt or
| the church has also disappeared. The
people are now directing their efforts
to the erection of "a reetory for the
| pastor.
Wasta: Bishop Lawler stopped here
last week long enough 10 compliment
the pastor, Rev. Joseph O'Rourke, ant
his congregation on their purchase o
a parochial house since the establish
ment of this new parish three months
ago.
/ ,for
Rev. A. B. Cody arrived in July, mucl
progress has been made in churcl
affairs. A parsonage has been bough
and beautiful site for the church ad
joining it. The Bishop paid shor
visit recently and expressed ilimsel
as well pleased with what has beel
accomplished.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29

q great deal of good is confidently ex-
pectefl 10 result therefrom. The club
elected Mr.. Denis its president and
Father Ryan its spiritual director.
Grand Forks: ST. Michael's Troop
of the Boy Scouts is generally con-
ceded in Grand Forks as being the
best troop in the city. 1t is known
as troop number 1. 1t was the first
unit to complete it's organization, the
first to take advantage of Camp Ro-
tary, and the first to secure recogni-
ton by the national Scout council. A
very able committee of ST. MichaePs
Pro. Cathedral has direct control of
the Scout troop. 1t consists of j. J.
DAILY, J. e. Nuss, and Ben Cullen. ].
Harold Lowe is scoutmaster.
The board of directors of the
Knights of Columbus recently voted
to extend the privileges, OF one of the
committee rooms of the Knights of
Columbus to the troop. This room is
to be furnished by the boys as a regu-
lar scouting room. 1t will be the
Headquarters for all Catholic troops
in Grand Forks.
At the present time, Troop No. I'M
der the direction of J. Harold Lowe,
is arranging a number of stunts for
the Fall tournament which is to be
held in the near future.
Another meeting of the Catholic
Students Association was held in the
knights Of Columbus Club rooms on
time the organization for the year was
perfected. The society is to hold it's
regular meetings On the second and
fourth Fridays of each month in the
K of c. club rooms at s P M. The
meetings will consist Of regular bust
ness and religious discussion, to be
followed by social session.
There are about one hundred and
twenty Catholic Students attending
the University at the present time.
Cando: Father Stanton on last Sun
day finished very. successful mis-
sion in this parish. The church was
OpSICIOWUcu dhu Tie ltEFOI, OIL IU0
people would indicate that Gods word
has not lost it's power over souls.
Devils Lake: On October 30, the
nurses of Mercy Hospital entered on a
four days mission. The spiritual ex-
ercises were conducted by Father Gehl
Of Milwaukee. -
Mantador: The Forty Hours devo.
ton will take place October 30 in the
new church which Father Wilkes and
his generous people have lately built
Wahpeton: Knights of Columbus
No. 2205, of this place, have elected
Father Ridder their chaplain for the
ensuing year.
New Rockford The priests of the
Deanery of Sykeston met last Mon
day at the Academy Of st: James. Fa
Their Woeste presided. Father Geragh
ty, the venerable pastor OF Jamestown
who was to have read the principa
paper, was absent The assembled
clergy were disappointed, because {
new light was expected 10 emanatt
| from this paper. Father Corcorar
made few remarks on the Sacred
Heart, the supreme solace in the houl
| Of death
| -. ;r.=-.-..x
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Simpson,: An Or Bronze cemetery
group is being installed i'll the parish
burial ground at Simpson. This edi,
flee is artistic in design and is a very
fitting memorial to the faithful de.
parted Of this parish. Completion of
this work is expected this week. ~
This parish was formerly known as
the Buckley Settlement. and in the
carly days was attended by the late
Father Prendergast of WiEona At this
time Mass was said in the homes of
the various Catholic families. In 1859
the cornerstone Of ST. Bridget's church
was laid This structure still re-
mains and is in excellent condition. A
few years later the good people erect
ed parish house for Father Stack,
who was made resident pastor of this
place.
St. Bridgets has the distinction of
being the oldest Catholic Church in
this community. The present pastor is
Reverend P. F. Brown, G. S. V.
New Rchand All Saints parish of
this place will observe its feast day,
All Saints Day, Tuesday, November l.,
with Masses in the morning and a
Chicken Supper, sale and motion pic
ture classic during the afternoon and
evening Elaborate arrangements are
being made to entertain also the Cath
olcs from the neighboring parishes.
Forty Hours devotion was held at
All Saints church, October 1920, by
Father M. G.. MacVeigh assisted by
the Dominican Father O'Neil of Mime
apOliS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Fargo: A mission to continue for
two weeks began in the Cathedral on
October %. The first week is for
women and the second week for men.
Fathers Logan and Cleary, Dominican
Fathers from Minneapolis, are con-
Quoting the mission.
The students of the various schools
and colleges here have formed an as
ISOLATION which will be known as the
Catholic Students Club. The meetings
will be held in the K. of C. Hail. Mr..
Hyland, state deputy of the Knights of
Columbus, has contributed much to
the formation of this association aud
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
BISHOP CABLES BLESSING

Mgr. Flavin has received d Cabln-
gram from Bishop Drumm Of DeS
Moines who is now in Rome, sending
the clergy and the people of his do
cese his blessing. The cable also con
veyed the news that Very Rev. Fa
Their McManus of Council Bluffs has
been honored by Pope Benedict, be-
ing raised to the dignity Of Monsignor
Father McManus is a member of Bish-
op Drumm's party.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
4 PARISH JUBILEE

Milwaukee has recorded another
jubilee, the golden jubilee of st, He'd
wigs church, of which Rev. NJ. J.
Wenta is pastor. His Grace, Arch
bishop Messmer officiated at a pontifi-
cal High Mass October 90, and Bishop
Rhode preached the sermon. The
church was much too small for the
attendance, since Catholics of Polish
extraction came from all parts of Mil
waukee to attend the celebration.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
POPE AIDS RUSSIANS

Monsignor Lauri, secretary of the
Apostolic Nunciature at Berne, Swift
zerland, on Monday handed to DR..
Fridjof NaHsen as high commission
er of the International Committee of
Russian Relief, 100000 lire given by
Pope Benedict to aid the starving
Russians,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Britton: Last Saturday afternoon
and evening the Catholic ladies of
st. Johns parish held their annual
bazaar. Judging from the receipts,
the dinner and the fancy work were
well patronized. Great activity has
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-29

A Halloween party will be given Oh
Monday evening, October 81, by the
Hostess club. The Halloween par
ty for the childrens department will
be given on Saturday afternoon, Oc-
tober 20, in the club rooms.
A new class in millinery opened
Thursday under the direction of Mrs.
H. J. Fetzner.
Miss Maurine Crowley will be in
charge of the arrangements for the
November meeting of the Junior
league to be held on November IA.
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.
Hutchnson: The new officers of the
local K. of G.. council are as follows:
grand knight, F. F. Krause; deputy
grand knight, e. T. Dolan; financial
secretary, J, e. Ziska; recording sec
rotary, F. ]. THU; treasurer, M. J.
Madden; advocate, Joseph P. O'Hara :;
chancellor, j. A. Lindeberg; inside
guard, J. A. Waite; outside guard, Dan
Kennedy; trustee, Fred Walker. In
stallation took place on October 49,
when the officers were installed by
j. A. Lindeberg, district deputy. This
was followed by a banquet. There
were talks by several officers. Special
mention was made by the district dep.
uty with reference to insurance mem.
hers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
$50, 90 Raised at
Dinner; Play Is
Feature of Evening

'h'.,' ,"'i ''. l''u
81,
|
~.
Wn"."
w., 1 . II Do
o.I ,,.t IT,
MN. 1 ~.
',t, .
~, ., ID
., t ..", I,,'. bs 800 .rI .....
.rt
,. , .,
0 80. ~ .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18

This Herald Ia the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
of Want Ads by bringing Results
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
The FANCY GOODS
SECTION

offers radical reductions on all
furnishings for women-Kti-
chiefs, Bags, Laces, Hose, Tn
.derwear, etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
HIgh.Prieed Publicity.

Stansef-1d like to know how to get
this poem published. I've sent 1t to a
dozen editors. but its Of no use.
Carper-You might put it in an en-
velope, leave 1t on your table and then
commit iuicide. All the papers would
have II next day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
THE MEMS DEPT.

continues its great clothing
sale and its sale of underwear,
shirts, hats and like wear for
men. All at August Cleanup
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29

waggIes-Say, Tatters, we's got to
protest again desc doctors prescribIn'
SO much iron fer dere patients.
Tatters-What fer?
Waggles-Cause it makes dem too
hard-headed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29

-EkgA bav.r aid the man to the boy
vita va@ AhslAs him to drive a bunch
= susi1a. Ahci1 ais bull minute will
Nr
80 snpwsrsd the boy. Il don't
e. ~. director in this company.
- Fm csrnea II / want to be a stock
ksa4~s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29

New York City is inhabited by just
two sorts of ,people-those who live
above you and make 9 racket, and
those who live below and unjustly ae-
cuse you OF doing 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
BEDTIME PENCIL PICTURES

CE wearing long pants he thinks ne
~ the pool However Mr. Buckley eaugn.
aim there MFR Buckley then toid
reading thereafter This aoelce
you've pencied in the dots you kno" no"
MtfIun spendA his time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
The Docs Object.

why do you always question pa
tients so closely about what they eat?
Does the information you get help you
to diagnose their cases?"
Doctor-Oh, no. BIT by doing 80 I
am enabled to guess what their station
in life is, and how much in fees | can
probably get out Of them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
Two Worlds
COmbasHbles.
By LOUIS RICHARD
sE7s was ~

COmbastibles. Il
Rastus tafter visit TO the dOctorl--
Dat doctah sure am funny man.
His Wife-How come? /tf
Rastus--Made me swallah two ,cnr-
tridges filled with powdAh, and then
tell me shouldn't smoke. ~ if Al
wotla. 49,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
Some Fame.ITD.

: Fe.ix-Are the pictures in the rogues'
gallery framed?
Eyebad--Yes, In Guilt"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
MANY HEARD =
PINAF0RESUNG
Attendance Records Brok.
en- at Saturday Nights
Performance
Closing Program.
Grand Concert Harold Proc
ter, tenor; Irene Stolotsky,
riolinist; William Janaus-

StS1NFA NlVN
Grand Concert Harold Proc
ter, tenor; Irene Stokotsky,
violinist; William Janaus-
HEX, pianist.
Attendance figures at the Red.
path Chautapqua for this season
were broken on Saturday night
when Gilbert & SuIlivan's produe.
tion, III. NJ. s. Pinatore," a satirical
comedy on the British navy otr40
years ago, was rendered. The per.
Torrance was especially fine and
the numbers were rendered in a
very pleasing manner. On Satur.
day afternoon Laurant and his. com
pauy gave pleasant entertainment
at magic. The program was .espe.
cially interesting to the children
and hundreds of the young folks
were present to witness the sleighL
Of hand performance.
DR.. ]. C. Broomfield on Saturday
addressed the audience to the ef.
feet that the Fairmont Ministerial
Association has borne the respon.
sibility for the Chautauqua year
after year over a period OF time.
In the meantime he said that many
organizations were now in a posi-.
ton to continue the good work
among them the Y. W. C. A, the
Y. M. C. A., the Woman's club, the
Rotary club and the Kiwanis club.
The question OF again bringing back
the Chautauqua to Fairmont- next
year is being discussed with sew.
eral organizations and it is thought
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

par excellence. Chinese from Other
parts of the country turn their
noses up at the. Romantics, but the,
take on their skull.caps to the Ho
nan hens.
The population of Honan is s5,-
900, 900 in an area Of 67,s4O square
miles, the average density being ESQ
to the square mile. The land is flat
and fertile, save In the central
plain. This is covered with sand
deposited by the Yellow River
tHwang.ho) during a flood.
Chickens Beat Folks.
The people are not SO praisewor.
thy as their poultry, and have the
reputation OF being the most un.
couth of the Chinese. In Hupeh, q
neighboring province. there Is a
saying:
"a Hupeh man can't sleep unless
he has washed his feet. A Honag
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
HARNNGaNES UNEAUBANER'
G[EARING RAIE LOlfJAM

for undermaintenance of the lines
during the period Of federal control.
The policy followed was to spend
on maintenance on each road the
average Of the sums spent by the
roads, under private control, dur.
ing the three years preceding gov
eminent operation.
THE proper basis for mainte-
nance" Con says, would be the
laying of an equal number OF ties,
or an equal amount OF new track.
During the war period maintenance
costs, as did everything else, dou.
bled and tripled. An equal expen-
diture would give less than half the
actual, maintenance the govern.
ment agreed to perform"
In attempting to bring the gov.
eminent and the railroads together
in a quick settlement of their DIFF.
ferences Goff is following a line Of
public work, in which he already
has achieved distinction. 1t was
he who, after years of wrangling
and fighting, brought about an
agreement in the Cleveland street
railway dispute, fixing a value OF
sos a share for the stock Of the old
Cleveland Electric railway and
making possible the reorganization
which gave Cleveland car fare at
cost, which, for many years, was
three cents.
AS president Of the Cleveland
Trust company, he is intimately ia.
miliar with the financing Difficult.
ties the roads now face, and OF the
long train of Industrial and bust.
ness hardships which are more or
less. the result Of the railways
plight.
This knowledge, coupled with his
ability as a mediator and his clear
recognition of the public interest
at all times, should bring to his
support, in any settlement he may
ultimately recommend, President
Harding believes, forces that would
make an agreement certain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

mar. unless forced to ford o river.
never Washes his feet
They doinot LIKE foretsnerss Thay
arc very poor and sQualor and dirt
abound.
Honan Is one OF the, oldest ,ot-the
Chinese provinces and more than
1000 years before Christ held. the
capital OF the ccuntry-Taikang.
North OF Hankow, IN the south
eastern part OF Honau, is q noun.
tain called Shwangho Shan. Ho-
nantes believe that when folks die
they go to live on this mountain so
they have built hundreds OF dwell.
ing places there for the souls, OF the
departed
Environment, however, seems to
mean nothing to chickens, for, in
spite Of squalor, superstition and an
over.population OF an uncouth peo-
pie. they keep on producing Just
the same.
Copyright, 1921. by Newspaper
Enterprise)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
INCH LONG DEVICE
T0SAVET THOUSANDS
Telephone Engineers Have
Devised a New Light
ming Arrestor

Thousands of dollars will be saw
ed annually in West Virginia by
telephone improvements that will
eliminate nearly all trouble from
lightning, 1t is expected by officials
Of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tel
ephone company. In past years $40,
900 or more has been lost annually
In the company's territory due to
the expense of repairing storm dam
age.
New lightning equipment Is be-
ing installed in all telephone sta.
lions on the eastern shore and in
these parts where It is now in use.
1t has been found to be a tremen-
dous improvement over the old pro-
tector blocks used as Il means OF
warding off unusual electrical
shocks. Under the direction OF Y.
B. Fitzpatrick. district plant super
intendent at Wheeling, the new
blocks have been placed in a ma.
jority Of the city stations and in
the rural districts are gradually
%supplanting the old. Every tele-
phone in the state eventually will be
equipped with the protectors.
The modern insulators are almost
as. simple in design as the small
blocks which are part OF the old
telephone equipment, but are con-
structed in such a manner as to
ward off even the strongest cleo
trical shocks without impairing the
telephone service. The old pro-
tectors, after being in service for
some time. often failed to stop the
lightning shocks, and in conse-
quence the telephones were burn
ed out randaawere useless until re.
pair men could attend to them
With hundreds OF stations frequent
lly out OF commission it sometimes
took several days for the repair
men to reach the last. In rural dis
tricts especially, service was often
seriously impaired after a bad
SbOIHs
The insulator that now so effect.
rally defles the elements is made OF
hard carbon and porcelain and ia
only an inch long, weighing less
tbau two ounces. It is in two pieces
tho porcelai separating the two seq
ments of carbon by a space of two
and one-thouoandths Of an y inch.
This air gap is maintained as an in.
sulator for the current used by the
telephone under normal conditions
and is so protected that particles Of
dust or chips of carbon cannot close
1t. Any severe electrical current
such as lightning shock will jumr
across the gap and be drawn Off tc
tho ground without passing thorugt
tho telephone equipment Similal
safeguards are placed at the cen.
trail office terminals to protect the
apparatussthere..- I. ,sn,.:
ENNNhAN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
CHINA EGGS ARE GOOD TO
EAT! HEAVY EXPORTS PROVE IT

The first, second and third are re.
sEectiyely, cotton, wood.oll and col
ton yarn.
There are a hundred or more egg.
products factories In China, a third
of the lot being in the one Province
Of Koran, just to the north of Han
kow. Between $4,000 to 10000 bas
kets OF eggs, 800 to the basket,
daily pass through this port alone
during the hen.fruit season-Marct.
to July.
Honan is the land Of the chicken
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
eyH.n.sHuNr.
IT,

WASHINGTON July S-The job
Of breakng the railroad ,logjam, in
nm eftort 10 clear the nations dis.
tribution channels for a normal re.
suinption of business and indus.
try. has been delegated by Presi.
dent Harding TO Fred H. COT, Of
cleveland, !
Although COTS Slabors will be en-
kirely unofficial, his assignment to
the job was with the knowledge
and approval OF Secretaries Hoover
and Mellon and much OF his work
win be ia cooperation with these
two cabinet heads,
IN reality COTS Job Is that OF a
mediator. He must find some com.
mon ground on which the govern
nent and the railroad executives
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

s.84E H9gl1
that The plan WIN Be cuimlnatedb ~
today a Representative OF the
C~hautauqua Il now At work on the
matter.
The C%hautauqua win close today,
This afternoon Paul W. Ward smoke
on After Armageddon." This eve,