davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

M,ffs & h ;o 70 h y +. y "a q 4, n &. Il; Y. y y
i,2l World fubushIOs company.
oRpINANcE NO. 2ia2
An Ordinance to apportion. levy
and assess special taxes In payment
sewer in SEWER pIsIR;cf 80. i1s
N ,he Gi St Tpls1 Sts1,ssc. ersa,ed aiS nHd
and declaring an emergency.
slons Of the charter OF the city of Tulsa.
0klsh,qina% and ana the statutes of 1hd s,a,s ns
provided. the said CT 4 Tulsa did by
oTdinanee No. ans create snd establish
having declared It nccersary to construct
sewers In aNd SEWER piSrRif"f NO
i3a. .6y the provisions q sa'I Jrdinanee
1891. let to ComHtOck .Smodley Company
Contractors a certain contract for the
in SEWER DISTRICT 40. iTS. and
tract. said comsiock .sme'il.v Company
10 said SEWER DIsTnIcT No rs and
the work under said contract has been
neer and the Board VI Commissioners Of
the City Of Tulsa and.
WHEREAS In further pursuance of the
statutes ~ the state OF Oklahoma. afore-
said, and under the terms Of the Charter
Of the said city Of Tulsa, oklahoma Il
IL deemed necessary By ,he Board OF
Commissioners of tine city Of Tulsa to
levy and assess a special tax upon the
property liable to assessment In raid
SEWER DISTRICT No l73, by reason az
the construction of said sewer and to pay
for the same, and.
WHEREAS. the total cost OF the con-
struction of said sewer IN said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. lf3 including extras, have
bean asccrtsined and Is hereby declared
to- be the sum OF t,ib7.sM ali of which
IL to be levied by special assessments
against the lots and parcels Of land bene-
fitted by the const ruction - said sewer
In said SEWER DISTRICT -NDA i75. and
WHEREAS. all legal requirements have
been complied with to authorize the levy
Of tho ASSESSMENTS against said lots and
reels Of land so liable for the cost Of
construc tion'of said sewer in said SEWER
DISTRICT N1 i7S, In the amounts here
matter specified In Section of this ordi.
nance.
ny THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
or THE CITY OF TULSA OKLA
SECTION !; That there shall be and
there Is hereby apportioned TO and levied
upon and assessed against the several
lots and parcels ot land In said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. l73 In the city OF Tulsa
Oklahoma. so benefited by the construc.
ton OF said sewer tine amounts respe1
lively as follows, to wit:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
kan.,- sIiy Iives,o.L

NNNNNH TIIN NHr0h IN""IutfTO To
ceipts $50, Ill classes dun. sales about
steady. nlmo offerings unHuid aIthuut
nidH. f'r'N " 20 = 90, be-, N"'l"tt On
aHIa 1900 choice feeders tfuoWHsb
uoEa. Receipts 600, open fHIIly sntive.
very uneven. around go hishtf. riosing
ua3a. plrs generally SOC lower
EhcopH Receipts 1000, builng c'ass"'
HttuuEi uo ohuleo lambs offered chplcf
ltEht 3eafiIngs y lh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

NEW fpltk. March is.#.irlmo merc,n-
irregular. sterling 30 day and commcr,inl
90 day nm. "n banks $50. .ommer. iai
80 dpy bllis assn den ana 3.gUia cables
1.plA
France Demand d.D5: cables Ggf
Marx. Demand 90. cahlea t.60.
Gtrcc demand 30. Argentina drtnand
900, brazilian demand 1850.
New York exchange on Montreal l. li-l6
per cent discount
uovcrnment bonds easy. railroad bonds
steady
.,g, loans firmcr, 90 days. 90 days
and months. z per cent,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

FOIiT WiHNf March ~ Cattle Re-
'eiptH 800 uockors g.. O0W 100, cows and
hrifrrs t7DnHS 500. calves t2.0OmiO 90.
yourlinFa 8 uustN 20
Hogs Receipts 1900, light ~ a00gi0 20 !.
heavy tt.UOuN 90, piss s. 0oG 900.
sheen none. lambs q 0Oft 90, wetherH
81 0OU & 90 ewea 81 O0dt0O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

WICHITA Kpn. March is--Hogs RE-
ceiptH 900 w,-kot ;5c higher, ton lata,
Iulk 50 00u9Gs
'.tfio Receipts goo; market steady:
butcher s'ctfs $3.50 80. butcher cows
and h'lfert f1bOmf 20. stockcrs ana feed
rrH - 80 ~ 90. siutker cows aud heifsrt
t3.JOHb.i0, calves ,50W 800.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

CHICAGO. March is.--buttcr higher.
firsta iic, ordinary toc.
Eggs bower, receipts 2t6o3 cases; firss
&c, ordinary frsts 2tMs5hc. at mark
cases included, 2EueBtgc.
Poultry alive unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

NEW NOuh march is..--tLbcrty bonds
a.. $500, first as $50 io' second 81. :.
tS10i, third as 5000. fourth ,t.s
sst.t, Victory aAs t952i. Victory As
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
steady


Kansas cfrY. March IS cash. wheat
to Dc lower. No. 1 hard st.6lmi.ga.
30. , - tomi52; No. red ,islalG5.
No 81 90
Corn ilc 10 NC lower. No. . mixed
10 ~. No = hGtc. N9. S~dau5aiac
No. b5H hsc, No, ? yellow SIC. No. .
bGttc.
oats unchanged. No. white sec. No.
WiNed 3gW 1qhc.
Receipts whont, 1es ears
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

KANSAS cry. March iS.--Eggs un
changed. nuttcr"C Creamery unchanged
packing 1c lower ibc.
Poultry and potatoes UNCHANGED.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
Chicago Futures.
Oklahoma CITY Llyc.sock.

OKLAHOMA CITY. March is--Cat,le--
nereiuts 400, market steady steers ". 90
1sb0, cows and hefers ti.SoW6 80,
.siSr. oo1s0o. nockers and feeders
t3.IbT1oo.
Hogs Receipts 500; market higher; top
ta0pafp SO; bulk ts.pneipab.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
TULSA DAILY WORLD SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1921


Tho closing bid and asked prices ~
Standard OIL stocks on the Now YORK
curb marhc' friday. ~ reported b.
sirh rhndLefR MfGreevy q CO..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
ltanuc ~ l.sir~s,

Ths range Of priosp of oil stocks IN the
New York curb Friday as reported by
ltouHton. FihI, A Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

The closing bid and asked prices oi
Independent oil NtDekH on the New YorA
curb market Friday nH reported by
Houston, fible A Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
LEGAL

shu,tlng property liable TO assessments
therefor and the owners thereof IN i,,.1. s9.
.. OK the Charter oi the city Of Tulsa.
oklahoma and payments to the CON
tractor will be made In tax bills evidenc'
The contractor to whom the Nconuact
may be awarded will be reauired to pro
apr spproyea S is" Ss the hoard Of csnnis.lenef.
of the City Of Tulsa, TO the contract
guaranteeing the construction in the sum
or 100 per cent and an Indemnity bono
signed by a surety company approved ey
the Board Of Commissioncrs q the Clty
of Tulsa OF not less than 100 nr cent OF
company shall not he liable on said bond
to exceed twenty-five Thousand t2s. .oool
Dollars for indemnity growing out Of any
required by the laws OF the state OF
Oklahoma. the above to be based upon
the price bid in ihe, proposal exclusive OF
all OF said bonds to be executed by the
contractor and the surety or sureties ac-
ceptabie to the Board OF Commissioners
OF the City Of Tulsa, and the CITY OF
Tulsa TO BE- made party u the thitd part
IN said bonds.
furnished BY the city Engineer and each
bid must be accompanied by y separate
certified check on some solvent bank
bank house or trust company In an
AMOUNT equal to five 80 per cent OF the
amount Of tho approximate total cost OF
the work, based upon the bids with which
Of said city reserves tho right to reJect
any and all bids and bidders are cautioned
to observe all the conditions sc. out In
the Specifications and bidding sheets
Blds received as aforesaid Will he con.
sidered by the Board OF Commissioned.
at meeting TO be held at the city Hall
In the city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma at .
o'clock n. m. Thursday March 3lst. 1921.
All bids are required to be placed on
spection forty eight hours after opening
before the award or rejection OF bids can
be made.
Tulsa. oklahoma March 18th 1871
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
AMI L.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

Attest; -
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
City Auditor.
Approved
FRANK y. DUNCAN.
Guy Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

SECTION ?: That the assessment
hereby levied on each OF the above mem
Toned lots and parcels OF land are hereby
declared to be a lien upon such lots and
pafcls of land to the same extent as other
taxes and shall be collected and enforced
In tho same manner as other taxes In and
for the city OF Tulsa. Oklahoma. are col
sAI
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
UNIVERSITY Of MILAN
POPE CONTRIBUTES TO NEW
CATHOLIC INSTITUTION.

by n. C. w. C. News Service.)
j, Father Geme1li, O. F. NJ, who pre-
vious to his conversion, was a distin-
guished physician and a militant So
cialist, and who has published many
valuable apologetic works since don
ming the Franciscan habit, delivered a
notable lecture in the Cancelleria in
Rome recently on the Catholic Uni
yersity of Milan.
f Father GemeIli pointed out that the
desire of Catholic Italy to establish
free universities dates back to 1874
and though the subject has been re-
peatedly discussed at Catholic con
gresses, it was left to the late Cardi
nal Ferfari to take the practical mi
tiatixe. II s.
Previous to his lecture, Father &c
n1elfi was received in audience by the
Pope who gave him an Offering of 100,
900 lire to found two burses at the
University.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
A NOTED CARDINAL
MONTH, OF MARCH RECALLS
DEATH OF AUTHOR OF BIBLE
CONCORDANCE"

Among the anniversaries which fall
of St.-Cher, a noted Dominican Cardi-
nal of the thirteenth century, who died
at Orvieto, Italy, on March 10, 1858
He is looked upon as the first author
of verbal concordance to Holy
Writ.
He was born at St-Cher, near
Vienne, in Dauphine, France, about the
year 1900. He studied philosophy,
theology and jurisprudence at Paris,
and later taught law there In 1926
he entered the Order of st. Dominic,
became Provincial in it, and later was
Prior of the Dominican monastery in
Paris
This famous churchman became the
confidant and adviser of several Bish.
ops, as well as the envoy of Gregory
TX to Constantinople. Innocent "
made him Cardinal, and received valu.
able assistance from him at the Coun.
Gil of Lyons. He was selected for va.
riOus important works by the same
POnliff. After the death of the En-
peror, Frederick II, he went as legate
to Germany.
Mainly through the work of Cardinal
Hugh, the Dominicans were provided
with new Biblical "Correctorium, .
and he was distinguished for his great
industry as a compiler of explanations
of the Sacred Text. !
The work which he performed in
the interest of concordance of the
Bible is historic. He is rightly re.
garded as the first author of verbal
Concordance" too Holy Writ, a work
which became the. model for all fol
lowing publications of the kind. The
Cardinal also composed many other
works.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
THORN AND REED
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
~. DR.. James Henderson.)

Said the reed to the thorn, "We are
both accurst, i
Accurst, and, we know not how
The reed to the thorn, Il was in. His
hand
And, they wove you for His brow;
No part had we of our own consent
Or we would not shame nor sting,
AS we did at the pillar that fatal day
When He sat there an abject thing
The tongues of men wrought deep.
asa. er shame,
Their blows gave Him deeper pain,
Yet, / always felt the curse was ours
And | tremble now at His name"
Eyes, and /, wanderer over the
earth
A thorn-in every land must stray
Till crown of glory is had for mine
On that awful Judgment Day.
His blood dried over those pricks OF
mine,
And chained them and held them
fast,
Pill they cast me aside in the sepul
~ chre,
"A horrfd dream of the past
The thorn still pricks and stings the
] flesh,
Yet it pricks with a tenderer pain
The reed stands mute by the river
brink,
As when Jesus, the Christ, was
vslain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
, DETROIT |||l) CATHOLICS
BISHOP GALLAGHER EXPRESSES
THANKS FOR DIOCESAN
ACHIEVEMENTS - 100000 is
PLEDGED.
tBy N. G. w, G. News service.)

s(By N. C. w. C. News Service
Thanksgiving for the wonderful
achievements of the faithful, under
guidance is expressed by the Rt. Rev.
Michael James Gallagher, Bishop of
Detroit, in his annual pastoral letter.
"In reviewing the great things done
by the Catholics of Detroit during the
| past year." the letter opens, the
words of ST. Paul to the Romans
spring to our lips: First, l give
thanks to. my God, through Jesus
Christ, because your faith is spoken
of in the whole world. 'ls:z&h ];
"Only in profoundest thanksgiving
to God for the spirit with which He
has filled the faithful, and in begging
His Divine Benedictions upon them,
can we attempt some feeble expires.
sion of our appreciation Of the love
and devotion to Christ's Church, the
zeal, generosity, courage, and self-sac,
lrifice of our beloved people during the
last twelve MONTHS
The Bishop then goes on to specify
several of these achievements OF the
Catholics of his charge, among them
the Sacred Heart Seminary Fund
campaign, in which four millions
were sought, and more than nine mil
| lions in pledges obtained. The orig.
| inaI intention was to establish a pre-.
paratory seminary, but this double
subscription will enable the establish
ment' of the major seminary as WELL
and provide for it's maintenance.
"The results of our Seminary Cam
paign have aroused the wonder and
the admiration of the Catholic world :
the letter goes on. '''Frem the walls
Of the Vatican tor the lhumblest cot
tage< in}< far-off Australia Catholic
hearts throb3 faster at, the greatness
of our success l4sz
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
K. OF c. HELP IRISH
APPEAL is SENT BROADCAST BY
SUPREME OFFICERS.

An official appeal for support of the
work of the American Committee for
Irish Relief has been sent to each OF
the 100000 members and 1900 coun
ellis of the Knights of Columbus, sign
ed by Supreme Knight James A
Flaherty and Supreme Secretary Viii
liam ]. Mckinley, who, with William
p. Larkin of New York, are members
of the national council of the commit
tee
The K of C. appeal stresses the
non-political character of the move
ment to aid the suffering people Of
Ireland. This is purely a work OF
mercy" Supreme knight Flaherty
stated. English, Irish and American
Quakers are administering the relief
The movement is absolutely devoid oil
.politics.' Z ssA
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
CHURCH MEMBERSHIP
STATISTICS GATHERED BY CHRIS.
TIAN HERALD SHOW 1920
INCREASE.

Churches of the United States made
a net gain of 1000 new members in
1920, according to a census compiled
by the Christian Herald, made public
last week. DR.. H. X. Carroll of Plain
field, NJ Y, who gathered the statis-
Etics, said this was "a marked increase
over 1919, when the aggregate number
of members gained was less than A.
O0O.S, =, h
DR.. Carroll said in 1919 decreases
were shown in most of the churches.
He compared figures of some of the
larger groups showing that in 1919
the Methodists. lost 1881; Presbyte-
rians 46,459, and the Baptists 11,10S.
In 1920 these groups gained respec-
lively 237,127, 43,O31, and 1929.
The CATHOLIC. Church showed an in
crease in 1920 of 127 ,279, according to
the above source. The Christian Her.
aid is an organ of the Methodist
Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
JAP AeN!0lRs BISHOP ! ii!

(By n. C. w. C. News Service)
High tribute to the work being done
among the Japanese children in Seat
tie has been paid by NJ. Hirota, Con-
sui for Japan, in a letter sent to the
Right Rev. Edward J.ODea, at whose
request the Maryknoll Sisters estabi
lished a kindergarten for the Japan
csc children sss II.
Mr.. eHifota wrote in response to an
invitation to attend the festivities
given for the Japanese children at the
kindergarten, at which he was repre-
scented by Mr.. Sato, the. vice-consul.
Il desire to convey to you," wrote
the Consul, my very great apprecia-
ton of this expression of good will
extended ito my people, which shows
to me your great breadth of under:
standing and universal love-"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
$4,000 men ON RETREAT

Between forty and fifty thousand
men of greater Boston participated
last week in the annual spiritual re-
treats which for years have been a
special observance of Passion. week
in that city. Retreats were held in
more than twenty-fiyeftchurc and
by5many differentsreligious orders, in
Guiding the Oblates, Jesuits, Redemp-
florists and Franciscans At the
Church of the immaculate Conception
the retreat was held under the aus.
pieces of the Young Mems CATHOLIC
Association. 1.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26

V A friend of mine, a Seventh Day Ad-
Ventist, says: % Catholics are wrong
In keeping the first day of the week
as the Sabbath Day. (2) Catholics do
not baptize according to the Bible.
Cd Besides the Bible, we Catholics
have an infallible authority, appointed
by Christ Himself, namely the Church,
to guide us in what we are to believe
anc do. From Apostolic times the
Church has always observed Sunday
as day of rest. 1t is but fitting that
she should do so, as it was on the
first day of the week that Our Lord
rose from the dead; and it also brings
out most clearly that the Jewish Law
is ahrogated or done away with, and
that the New Dispensation or Law
now governs us. In the Acts of the
Apostles, 20:7, we read, "And on the
first day when they were assembled to
break bread, Paul discoursed with
them.' ST. Ignatius speaks of Chris
tians, as no longer observing the Sab.
bath, but. living in the observance of
the Lords day, on which also the Lord
rose again. st. Justin (Apol. c-67)
speaks of, the early Christians meet
ing for the Holy Sacrifice These in
dications show that during the first
three centuries practice and tradition
had consecrated Sunday to the public
worship; and from the fourth century
positive legislation began to be en-
acte6 in this matter t@-
I'd Nowhere in Scriptures do we
read that there is only one manner
or baptizing. 1t is true that in the
early Church, the common practice
was to immerse. Our Divine Savior
was, most probably, baptized in this
way. Matt. 3:16. St. Paul refers to
immersion when he speaks of Bap-
tism as a symbol of Christ's burial
and resurrection (Rom. 4:4). But by
no means is it the only method, for
the word Baptism itself, taken from
the Greek, may mean also sprinkling
or pouring of water Moreover, it
seems very unlikely, to say the least.
that st. Peter on Pentecost (Acts
PAD baptized by immersion three
thousand converts because of the
scarcity of water in Jerusalem Then,
too, the Acts of the Apostles, 1O:47,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
MARGARET ANGL|N

Miss Margaret ,Anglin, Catholic &C.
tress, will play the part of the Maid
of Orleans in "The Trial of Joan of
Arc which will be presented on
Easter Sunday at the Century Theater
New York, under the auspices Of the
Knights of Columbus for the benefit
of Herbert Hoover's relief fund. The
ETschaikowsky music, played for the
first time in this country at Miss An
Gins initial performance of Joan of
Arc in San Francisco, last. summer,
will be employed as the musical set.
tings.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26

rs, stated that Cornelius and his house.
hold were baptized in his home, and a
little later We find st. Paul baptizing
Keeper of the prison at Philippi
(Acts 1889. Does it not seem very
improbable that in these circum.
stances Baptism was administered by
immersion? The fact, also, as we
know from the writings of the Fathers
and the Church that a valid Baptism
was administered to the sick and in
valids unable to leave their beds,
(known as clinical Baptism) shows
that there must have been another
valid manner of giving it besides i'm
mersion. Finally, reason tells us
that the All-Wise Son of God, who has
made Baptism necessity for saliva.
ton, would not have determined a
manner of administering it which
would be very difficult and at times
impossible on account of various con,
ditions, e. g., in the case of the sick
and the dying, the extreme cold OF
certain regions ..
Though the Church recognizes as
valid the three-fold method of pour.
ing of the water, immersion or sprin.
king, the present mode, as has been
the case from the fourteenth century
is by pouring of water
Are Catholics, related within the
second and third degree of kindred
permitted to marry, and since when
Persons related within the third de.
gree of kindred are forbidden to
marry. Formerly the prohibition ex
tended to the fourth degree, but this
was changed to comprise only those
within the first, second and third de-
grees. The new law on this subject
was promulgated in the Code Of Canon
Law, which became effective on Pen
tecost. May 10, 1918. .; go
What is the name of the vessel
which the priest raises towards the
people at benediction?
1t is called the Monstrance or Os
tensorium. >,
Are; oysters or honey in the eomt
allowed on days of ahstinence?z
Yes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
\. Y. scAND|AAvANs
IN. C. w. C. News Service.)

IN. C. w. C. News Service.)
One of the most unique of New
York's. numerous Catholic societies
has just rounded out its tenth year.
1t is st. Ansgar's Scandinavian Cath
Ollie League, whose founders, Erode e.
W. Rambusch, Alexander Amann and
Gustaf Under, have pledged them
selves to keep the League intact as
long as it included even three mem-
bers. One of the main objects of the
League. is the distribution of Catholic
Scandinavian literature among Scan
dinavian none Catholics. There are
few Scandinavian, Catholics in the
United States, bat with faith and
courage the members of the League
are bravely attempting to do q great
and necessary work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
NATIVE INDIAN CLERGY
NATIVES OF INDIA ARE ENTER
ING CLERICAL RANKS OF
RELIGION

A great movement appears to be go
ing on in Catholic India to promote
the wish of the Pope for the supply of
indigenous clergy. One Indian priest
has already begun the necessary
steps for the foundation of mission
airy society for Hindus; another priest
Is considering the foundation in the
near future of an order of native In
dian nuns, while in the archdiocese OF
Calcutta itself thefel lis d plan under
consideration for founding Congre-
cation of Indian Christian Brothers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
BISHOP Bis BlE /: HOMES

A ceremony typical of Catholic
Spain was held recently when the
Archbishop of Madrid blessed series
of new workInen's dwellings, erected
by the Welfare Construction Com
pany, as part of a public ceremony at
which the Minister of Labor presided.
The hierarchy is taking a.leading part
in the movement for lettering the
condition of the working classes, and
hand in hand with the welfare work
that is being accomplished so the re-
ligious exercises SO characteristic of
Catholic country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
SCHUMANN- Hf|RK OFFERS FLOWERS
FOR HER INTENTION

Eighty students from the Nazareth
Academy, Concordia, Kan.,, heard
Madame Schumann-Heink .at the
Brown. Grand Opera House, Kansas
City, last week. After the program
the Madame asked the Sister, who
accompanied the students, to go to
her dressing room, and there she pre-
scented them with all her beautiful
flowers with: request that they be
placed on the altar of the Blessed
Virgin for her intention.