davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
Reception To New Rector

stftution here and the city cannot be
expressed in words, and we must all
feel proud to have a man Of his type
and ability at the head of st. Thomas
college" Mayor Hodgson said in his
speech of welcome He is a man
who has very deep and keen under
standing of human nature, and pa
rents whose boys are attending the
college feel, | know, that under his
direction the tenets of Christianity
will be impressed upon their minds,
their hearts and their souls
Judge Ell Torrance of MINNEAPOLIS
spoke highly of Father Cullen's work
during the past nineteen years as pas
tor of the Pro-Cathedral.
Rev. Elmer Allen Bess, president of
Manchester college, and Rev. S. r.
Kerfoot, president of Hamline uni
versity, spoke for their institutions in
welcoming Rev. Father Cullen. They
outlined the arduous duties of a col
lege executive. DIR. j. J. Pettijohn. as
sistant to President L. d. Coffman OF
the University OF Minnesota, was pres
ont as representative of DIR. Coffman.
Several members of the st. Paul City
Council and General Fl. Howard. COM
mandant Of the cadets at ST Thomas
college; We're others who were includ-
ed in the official welcoming body.
Very Rev. Humphrey Moynihan, rec
tor of st. Paul Seminary, in schol-
arly address, outlined the position of
high trust and influence which the rec
torship of college and university al
ways connoted.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
DANGERS TO GIRLS
SODALiTIES ARE MORAL BUL.
WARks, DECLARES Bishop
ANSWER NEEDS OF GIRL OF TO-
: DAY.

Urging upon pastors the necessity of
keeping alive the spirit of sodalities,
and pointing out their influence
amidst the dangers of modern evils,
the Right Rev. Fl. c. Boyle, Bishop of
Pittsburgh, in a recent pastoral let
ter, declared the sedality offers an es-
cape from moral and spiritual disas-
ter.
1T is a bulwark against which the
storm breaks harmlessly, and within
it youth and innocence enjoy compara-
tive safety" says Bishop Boyle.
mo great penetration is needed to
see the great increasing threats to the
virtue of young women that are inn
plicit in the casting aside of the ira.
ditional- restraints of feminine con-
duct-in the amusements that entice
young girls, in the fashions of dress
that attract them, and in that loose
ness of the social code, which permits
them a license of conduct and of
speech that would make the woman OF
an older day shudder with horror
Even where these practices are not
themselves immoral and sinful, they
are often in the way of immortality and
sin, and once turned in that direction
the gravest faults loom up as possible
in their lives.
There is special danger to young
girls whose parents are of foreign
birth, and whose mothers are thinking
of the city life in this country in
terms of the life of their own girl
hood and of the country from which
they have come to us. The very loos
ening of the bonds of family life and
the lessening of the authority of pa
rents over the children in these house
hold groups is in itself a, grave dis
aster. Such children often lose the
elementary virtues of respect and re
gard for their parents; and the SELF
directed process of their Americaniza
ton sometimes involves an imitation
of what is least admirable or faulty Oh
vicious in American life. That is one
| reason why their pastors should cal
them back to sanity and wholesome
| ness through the, religious practice!
| and the womanly ideals of the Sodali
Ity of Our Lady,"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
70 NILES Of CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH EXTENSION
SOCIETY HAS NOTABLE
RECORD.

The Catholic Church Extension So
ciety claims that if all the buildings
which have been erected by it's aid
could be placed side by side, with a
fifty-foot frontage to each, there would
be a line of churches twenty miles
long.
Some remarkable figures were pre-
sented to the board of governors at
their recent annual meeting in the So
ciety's offices in Chicago. From them
emerged the fact that during the six
teen years of the societys existence,
2,074 church buildings have been aided
in their erection by the benefactions
of the society. Between the years
1909-1919, the number of churches
erected in the United States was 3,258.
Of this number 52.S5 per cent were
helped by Extension gifts. In most
cases the churches could not have
been contemplated without such ex-
ternaI aid.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
NOW M0NsIeh0R NQLl
FOUNDER OF SUNDAY VISITOR
MADE DOMESTIC pRELATE

Rev. John F. Noll, Ii. D., editor of
Our Sunday Visitor, of Huntington,
Ind, has received official announce.
ment from Rome that he has been ele,
waited to the rank of Domestic Prel.
ate. The honor comes to him in rec
ognition of the services he has rem.
dered in The defense and spread of
the faith through his weekly publica.
ton, which has received the approba-
.tlon OF His Holiness Pope Benedict
XIV, and the praise OF Leo XIII.
The date for Father Noll's investi
ture has not been set, but it probably
will take place before Christmas. He
is pastor OF ST. Mary's church a,
Huntington.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26

Mrs. James J. Hill, widow of the
great Empire Builder of the North
west, died at her residence on Sum-
nit avenue last Tuesday morning at
$50 o'clock. Death came after an
illness, followed by a heart attack,
of two months duration. At the bed
side were all the members of her fam
tor of the Cathedral, who recited the
prayers for the dying. Father Ryan
administered the last Sacraments ten
days before.
Mrs. Hill was all her life devoted
and eminently practical Catholic.
Years ago, she was a member of st.
Mary's parish where all her children
were baptized, but for many years
she has lived in the Cathedral par
ish AS We go to press plans for the
funeral are not completed. Burial
will be in the private cemetery on the
famous North Oaks Farm near White
Bear where Mr.. Hills body is inter
red
Mrs Hill was born in New York in
July, 1916. Before her marriage to
Mr. Hill she was Mary Theresa Mehe-
gan, her parents being natives of Ire
land and married in New York in 1874.
The family moved to st. Paul in 1854.
In 1863, Mary Mehegan first met
James j. Hill, who was then clerk
for a packet company on the Levee
and who was at that time acquiring
the business education which after
wards was to make him one of the
greatest leaders in the country. After
completing her education at conven.
in Milwaukee, she was married to MIR.
Hill in 1867 Their union was bless
ed with zine children, all of whom are
living.
Although by reason of the great
wealth acquired by her husband, Mrs.
Hill might have been national lead
er in society. her quiet disposi-
tion and unassuming manners kept
her ever within the circle of her own
family Rassiy was she seen on pub.
| lie OCCASION; but her devotion to her
husband and her children formed the
most prominent feature, next to her
| love of religion, in long life filled
| with acts of kindness.
Mrs. Hills generosity towards the
works of religion was manifested on
many occasions. At her instigation,
James J. Hill, though at that time not
member of the Church, gave five
hundred thousand dollars for build
ings and endowment of the great
st. Paul Seminary in this city
Only last year Mrs. Hill do
mated half million dollars towards
the Archbishop Ireland Educational
Fund in this diocese, and she present.
ed summer home at Silver Lake to
the Christian Brothers of St. Paul
| Mrs. Hill is survived by six daugh
ters and three sons, and sister, Mrs
| Anna e. Phelps. Minneapolis The
daughters are: Mrs. Samuel Hill, Seat
tie; Mrs. Anson Beard, Mrs Michael
Gavin and Mrs. George r. Slade, New
York; Mrs. E. c. Lindley and Mrs
Egil Boeckmann of st. Paul The
sons are: James n. Hill and Walter
j. Hill of New York, and Louis w
Hill of st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
ONE-TH|RD ARE CATHOLIC

Rev. Ignatius Fealy, who was we'll
known as the head of the Army Chap
lains Training School at Camp Tay-
lor. and is now stationed at Fort Mey-
er, is authority for the statement that
fully one-third OF all; the interments
at the Arlington National Cemetery
of the dead brought from France have
been Catholic boys who gave their
lives for their country That such a
large percentage of brave Catholic
boys measured up to this test is the
best refutation of the calumniators
and slanderers, who call in question
the Americanism of Catholics
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
BISHOP Of IA CROSSE
| BISHOP McGAvick APPOINTED TO
WISCONSIN SEE.

According to dispatch. the Pope
held secret consistory last Monday in
the presence of all the Cardinals 1iv-
ing in Rome. At the same time he ap-
pointed Right Rev. Alexander J. Me-
Gavick, d. D., Auxiliary Bishop of Chi
cago, transferred to the vacant See
of La Crosse, Wis.
Bishop McGavick was born August
%, 1868, at Fox Lake., near Chicago.
He studied at ST. Viators College,
kankakee, ILL.,. In 1897, he was ap-
pointed pastor of st. Johns church,
Chicago, and he was consecrated
Auxiliary Bishop of that See in 1S99
Since 1901, he has been pastor of Holy
Angels church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
GREECE At VATICAN

Following the negotiations of con-
cordat between Greece and the Holy
lish diplomatic representation at the
Vatican, thus adding to the number
OF European states which have direcV
official intercourse with the Papacy
NJ. Skassis, Greek minister at Madrid,
the concordat, and has begun series
of conferences with Cardinal Gasparri,
Papal Secretary of State
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
A ROYAL THRONE
A SPLENDID ALTAR FOR BLESS
ED SACRAMENT.

To enthrone the Blessed Sacrament
for perpetual alteration, the most
costly, and next to the largest, altar in
the Church of St. Jean-Baptiste, New
York, church of the Religious OF the
Blessed Sacrament, and the only
church in the city where there is per.
petual alteration. The altar, which is
being so built as to give the effect of
throne, will cost 100000, and has
been nearly three years in the PLAN.
ming. It is being executed on the
ideas of Rev. Alfred Pauze, s. s. S.,
assistant rector, and an authority on
ecclesiastical architecture.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
SUCCEEDS FATHER BELKNAP

Rev. Arthur La Fleur, who was or
dained to the priesthood by the Right
Rev. M. J. Hoban, Bishop of Scranton,
Pa, last week, has departed for Lead,
S. D., TO take the place of Father A.
c. Belknap, who was assassinated
while on sick call several weeks
ago. Father Belknap was one of the
assistant rectors of ST. Patrick's Ca
thedral of Lead Father La Fleur be-
longs to the diocese of Lead. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
THE PRIEST EXPLORER
FATHER HENNEPiNs. ONLY PoR.
TRAIT GIVEN TO SOCIETY.

The only existing portrait of Father
Louis Hennepin, the Catholic priest
and explorer who is closely identified
with the early history of the North
west, was recently presented to the
Minnesota Historical Society by the
late Mrs. James J. Hill, of ST. Paul.
The portrait, done in oil, is held by
many critics to be the work of some
seventeenth century master. The age
is confirmed by the name Louis Hen
nepin, 1894" written in the old French
script on The back of the canvas, and
officials of the historical society have
little doubt of it's authenticity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
TO BECOME CARTHUsIlN
BAVARIAN STATESMAN TO EN-.
TER SEVERE ORDER.

Reported to be one of the richest
men in the whole of Bavaria, Herr
Cramer-Klett, a. Privy Councillor of
the empire and a great patron of the
arts, is about to enter the Carthusian
Order
Herr Cramer-Klett studied law at
Munich and Berlin. He is widower,
his late wife being the daughter OF
the Baron Won Wurzburg. He has
been a great benefactor to religious
institutions. and the magnificent Ben
sedictine Abbey of Ettal owes not a lit
tie to his generosity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
FORMER VICAR GENERAL

The Reverend Bonaventure Benning,
.. M. Cap, has died in Sacred Heart
Monastery Yonkers, N. Y.
He had formerly been a priest In
the Grand Rapids, Mich. diocese, vicar
general under Bishop Richter, coming
there from Germany where he was
born in 1855. He joined the Capuchins
in 1909.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
HsHOP-El[CT HOBAN

Right Reverend Mgr Edward F. Ho-
ban, Chancellor of the archdiocese OF
Chicago, viii be consecrated Auxiliary
Bishop in the Cathedral of the Holy
Name, that city, on December 81 He
will assist. the Most Reverend Arch
bishop .Mundelein in the administra-
tion of the affairs of the Chicago arch
diocese,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
new SEMINARY PRESIDENT

Bishop Milan has appointed Rev. NJ.
of ST. Thomas Seminary, Hartford,
Conn. Father McAuliffe succeeds the
late Monsignor Synnott. He has been
vice president of the institution since
1906. Ns
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
FoeH N TWIN CITIES

AS we go to press (Tuesday), great
preparations are being made to re.
ceive and entertain Marshal Foch. He
is expected to be in st. Paul and Min
neapolis Friday and Saturday of this
week
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
K. OF C. POLICE CLUB

Members of the New York Police
Department, who also belong to the
Knights of Columbus, are making
plans to form K. of c. Club in the
department.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26

r EN- w NED TEACHERS COM.
PLETE HALF CENTURY OF
SERVICE IN ST. PAUL-oPENED
FIRST SCHOOL HERE IN NOV
EMBER. 1871-SERlES OF cELE-
BRATIONS ELIMINATED LAST
MONDAY WITH BANQUET IN
RYAN HoTEL-A r C H SHOP
DoWLlNG PRINCIPAL SPEAKER.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-26
MRS. HILL DEAD

WIDOW OF LATE RAILROAD MAG
NATE AND FINANCIAL LEADER
SUccUMBS AFTER FATAL
HEART ATTACk-ATTE AT
DEATH BY NINE cHiLDREN-A
BEAUTIFUL CHRISTIAN LIFE
DEVOTED TO GOD, RELIGION
AND FAMILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
How Building and Loans Function

QeconSoms tme, whcn haze Invaluable de-
oad like tell build
and loan associations aid their advantages
those Who haze dollars month save? Ho
operated scho pad tied
that meant By shares that besides ntyseT tN
be grateful little "iectsro" the subjec.-H. G. B.
They Of
n to
credited
until the
amounts of $780, usually the maturity vnue this
$
The associations generally
together
attorney
Of the association strictly limited
banks yield good
compounds the interest without
vcstor
ing to build home plot
ability
build home You the mortgage
month instead of scm-annuay
equity in the home
1t Is free and The
interested in details will find it worth while obtain the Library
the report
tons Land Bank of the State of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Liberties Best For Youths Saving,

Tribune and shall feel confident dent that "a amy NY
DO depended upon l am twenty three
years old and unmarried, and by saving a
t 1eo az 60 vi niGng have
mainder in bank at per cent. I also carry
5000 twenty-yea payment government in
nuraneei J., l would Ike to safely invest this
OF interest. Would also prefer one that
could be sold easily If 1t were necessary.
Would you advise selling the Victories?
such as Kingdom Of Denmark. DO yo,,
think think this would meet my requirements !?
ence to one $1,000 bond Pr. B.
Answer-We do not advise You to
sell your Victory bonds. Wait until
they mature and then look around for
a good investment. There is no hurry.
The security behind your savings de-
post IS mostly first mortgages on real
estate and high grade bonds. If you
take out your deposit be careful that
you 90 not weaken your investment
position. We suggest that you keep
some money in the bank and invest the
rest in fourth Az per cent Libe rites,
1888, which will yield you 4.s8 per cent
current and 5.42 to maturity. The
Danish bonds are sound investment.
1t is true, but we think that for a youth
IN your general position the Liberties
form the best foundation for your in
vestment structure. Be conservative
at the start and don't reach out for n
high yield when you do not need it.
t is better to hold one $1,000 bond
nan two $500 bonds because the 81 900
lece is the unit of trading and is
more readily marketable. You have to
rake concessions buying or selling odd
pieces, as a rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Status of North Dakota Bords

Question---l am Interested 10 the bpnds
now now being issued by the State OF North
Aaheta. VIII you please advise mo whether
Snu consider these u safe In vestmcnt; also
give me any other information that you
tee' might pr OF interest 10 me 10 c. X.
Arswer-Wc know OF no reason why
the bonds Of the State Of North Dakota
are not sound, but unless you arc sub
ject to high income taxes We fail to
SEQ Why you should purchase a tax
free security of this character You
could get a higher yield with perhaps
equal safety from taxable bond.
However, if you want state bond you
ought to bear in mind that the North
Dakota securities were offered in the
usual banking quarters of New York
and Chicago, and that no syndicate
cared to underwrite them, giving as Il
reason the unsettled political and eco
nomic situation in North Dakota, which
is dominated by the Nonpartisan
League-an organization primarily of
agriculturists bent on innovating. This
political situation interfered with the
conventional marketing of the bonds,
and the state is now undertaking to sell
them direct to investors. The bonds are
not likely to have as good q market as
other state issues. On the other hand,
the legality of the issue has boen
passed upon by the Supreme Court, and
the state, which has small debt, con-
sists of fertile agricultural country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Better to Keep the Bonds He Has

Question-Have received a suggestion
from a bond house that I exchange nv
New York Central Railroad Company 7
Per cent collateral trnss bonds due Sep
TEMPER, 1880, for Great Northern Railway
general mortgage7 per cent bonds series
a. due July 1, 1888. as they say Without
impairing the strength Of the investlne mt
oxtenoing maturity. date nearly six years
fund of about $35 on each 81 ,ooo bond at
present prices What is your Judgment
as 10 such an exchange?-H. S. r.
Answer-We would not exchange a
New York Central per cent collateral
trust bond for a Great Northern Der
cent, due 1886: We think highly Of the
Northern Pacific Great Northern joint
Northern is good bond. but the
difference In price in the open market
is Justified, in our opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
His $4,000 Legacy Has Big rossibili-

Question: an! thirty years old. have d
AIRY ar,,n, Of 1850, $500: ! am part owner In 4
up in this particular limo Of work and feel si
confident ssn Of making Lying expenses At
least put of 1t the reAt OF my life. have
$4,000 which WAS left mo And 1t 10 on do
post At 4 per cent In different savings
banks In Connecticut. At present 1 can
next ten yearn; DO you consider II prudent
70 draw out this money and buy Province
Sonds dse 5ay SAT- nso ssd :, PR
Forbes at $3.50 and INTEREST,". The coupons
as they fall dre to be deposited In saw
ings banks or invested in sii1siiaf bonds Of
this nature.-.M W. W.
Answer-We would sdvise you to but
only $4,000 out Of your $4,000 into
Province Of New Brunswick gold 6 per
cent bonds and to divide the other
$4,000 among Illinois Steel debenture
4hs, due 1910, selling at price to
yield 6.31 per cent If held to maturity;
Pacific Gas q Electric refundine Sc.
due 1S42, selling At price to yield
TIA per cent. Virginia Railway first IS.
due 1862, selling to yield 6.29 per cent:
Southern Pacifc-Central Pacific col.
lateral As, due 1919, to yield Gas, and
United Kingdom 5h per cent bonds.
due 1887, to yield nearly Z per cent.
They are sound investm ents, in our
opinion. AS your children grow ub your
expenses will increase. Therefore we
suggest that for the next few years.
while you can,. you compound your
interest by reinvesting your yield,
which will be about $1,750 q year.
fut about $50 month in two or three
building and loan associations and with
the rest buy bonds. Your building And
loans will run into $4,000 in about
eleven and half years and will finance
college education for your youngsters.
II you compound your whole S2b. 200 At
6 per cent it will double in A little over
eleven years. You are, indeed, FORUM
ate. All you have to do it to be careful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Wonders Where His Money Went

Question Will you please advise me
concerning the Robertson CradlcIock
" heel Company incorporated under tho
laws Of Arizona? Through r. e. Miles
Passaic. " j., who said he fepres.nted
the company purchased 100 shares (nar
SD for - share. in November. 1918, and
was instructed to make check payable to
q w E. Robertson who signs the certii1.
cate as president. have had no news
OF tho company, or dividends slnce.~--H. S.
Answer-We have no information
about your cradlelock wheel stock. We
suggest that you write to the company
or try to get in touch with the man
who charged you a 100 per cent pre-
MUM for the shares. We venture TO
suggest to you that the time to inquire
about a stock is before you put money
into it.