davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17

First Universa1ist church. Fairfield avenue, near Broad street. Rev. Hal T. Kearns, minister-Morning wor- ship at 10:30. subject. ''The Eternal Religion;" Sunday school at noon; cheerful Sunday evening service at o'clock The play. "One Night Be fore Christmas" in pictures and story. Everyone welcome always.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17
Sunday .SerDices in the Churches
CATHOLIC

CATHOLIC
 St. Augustine's church. corner of Washington avenue and Pequonnock street. Rev. James B. NihiIl. P. R.. 10 and 11:15 (high mass). Benedic- ton at 7:3o p. m.
 St. Mary's church, Pembroke street, corner Steuben, Rev. Matthew Tray nor, pastor. Masses on Sunday are as IoiloWs; Iho1, 7:so. and 1o:s6 Sunday perS and benediction at 3:30.
 Sacred Heart church. 71s Myrtle avenue, Rev. Richard E. Moore. IL. n phseSr: hi15 Masses su1day nnans, Gs1. cb. dren's mass s:2o. and adults mass, s:20. Sunday school after children's mass. Vespers and benedtction at 1880 ?. m.
 St. Patr1ck's church, North avenue, Rev. John c. Lynch, pastor. Sunday asq 4se tba i1S .H ana as eaO Yespery land benediction at o'clock.
 St. Peters church. Howard avenue. Rev. Charles Leddy, pastor. Masses on Sunday at 8, g. 10 and II o'clock at o'clock; benediction at S:45. Baptisms at o'clock on Sunday.
 St, Charles church. 1255 East Main tor. Masses: Sunday. '. 8, 9:15 and 10:30. Benedictton on Sunday even-
 Blessed Sacrament church. Union avenue and Orange street. Roy J. J. Duggan. pastor. Masses: Sunday. '; B, g and 1o:3o. Sunday school at o'clock; benediction at 8.
 
 ea-enue, Rev. Hubert Dahme. pastor Masses: Sunday, and 10:so o'clock. Holy Rosary church. ss5 East ing. pastor. Masses: Sunday. s. 7:3o. 8 and 1o:3o. Sunday school after the g o'clock mass.
 church. s6 Colorado avenue; Rev, Philip L. Massicot- pastor. Masses: Sunday 8:3O and 10:3O- Sunday s:3o and 1o:3o. Sunday school after first mass, Vespers and benedtction at ' o'clock.
 St. John of Nepomuck tslovak> church, 32O Brooks street. Rev. An drew Komara, pastor. Masses: Sun day. 2. 8, g. 10:30.
 M. J. O'Connor, pastor. Masses at 7:So. s:3o and 1o:so. Benedicion after last mass.
 Holy Cross (Croatian) church, 470 Pine street, Rev. Michael Golob, pas tor. Masses: Sunday at and 1o:So. St. Thomas church (Fairf1eld) Rev William Blake, pastor. Masses: Sun. day, S:15 and 10:30. Sunday school after the S:15 mass. Vespers and benediCtion at 3:30.
 Sts. Cyril and Methodius church, corner Crescent avenue and Church street, Rev. Caspar Pannick, pastor Masses: Sunday, at 8:30 and 1O:SO Benediction at 8.
 St. Michaers (Polish), BIO Sterling street, Rev. Father FIglewski, pastor. Masses: Sunday, 2. 8. and 1o:3o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17

The Red Mems basketball team will | journey to Westport, Saturday, to play the Westport team. The game will be held in National Hall and a large crowd of local Red Men are expected to go with the team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17

United Church Community Forum prelude, '; "Suite for the Organ" Bartlett Gin four parts) i; chorus. 'TTha nl<ssIvins Ode" Wood nan: soprano solo. Rejoice Greatly Scott (from Messiah: ofrertory. Soft as the Voice." Scott. Forum. -:3O. "Diff1culties of Self-Govern- ~,ent" by Ex-Governor Charles S. Whitman. of New York, famous as leader In legal fight againsa crinn- inal influence in New York politics.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-17

MT. and Mrs. Edward P. More house, of Greenfield Hill were pleas antly surprised at their home, We'd nesday evening by relatives on the occasion of their tenth wedding ami versary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
BISHOP HITS HARD
BISHOP FALLoN, OF LONDON,
ONTARIO, CALLS BAPTIST
PREACHER ANALOGOUS AND
coWARDLY> LIAR" FOR BOOT
Logging CHARGE.

1t was to be expected of course that
the Bishop of London, Ontario, would
not allow the recent charges made by
Rev. Mr.. Reid to pass without refuta-
ton. Many of the perpetrators usually
"get away" with their falsehood, but
not so Rev. Mr.. Reid, upon whom Bish-
op Fallon had trained the following
battery of adjectives. The Bishop
says in part:
when the Rev. L. w. Reid, pastor
of the Hale Street Methodist Church,
stated to his Orange audience that the
Roman Catholic Church has stood be-
hind bootlegging in Essex, he uttered
an untruth; the Rev. Mr.. Reid is,
therefore, liar. He made the state
ment in public; he is therefore pub
lie liar. Moreover, his statement was
deliberate and malicious; he is ICON
sequently a malicious liar.
"Unable to Give Names"
when, on being challenged to do
so, the Rev. Mr.. Reid fails to give the
names of the priests whom he accuses
of fragrant crimes against the civil
law, and of grievous violation of the
orders of their bishop, he shows him
self to be coward. An incomplete de-
scription, therefore, of the Rev. L. w
Reid, pastor of the Hale Street Meth
odist Church, would be that he is a
public, deliberate, apparently malic'
ious and cowardly liar"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
NANCY PASSION PLAY
BY PRIEST, PERFORM.
Ed BY PARISH.

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
The Theatre de la Passion" Of
Nancy, has now resumed the perfor-
of it's famous Passion Play. A
performance will be given every Sun
day during July. August and Septem-
Der. The performance is quite long.
The curtain rises at a. m. At II a.
m. there is an interval of two hours
and half for Mass and lunch. At 1 80
p. m. the performance is resumed and
continues throughout the afternoon.
Sometimes the play starts at 4:30 in
the afternoon and continues until mid
night, with an interval OF an hour and
a half for dinner.
The play has no less than sixty diff.
ferent scenes, each given IN a different
setting and there are 700 actors.
This theater, which is drawing
crowds of spectators from all parts of
France, is the creation of priest and
the work of a, whole parish. The
priest is Canon Petit, and the parish
is the parish of Saint Joseph Nof Nancy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
TO PROTECT MOTHERS
sHEPPARD-ToWNER MATERNITY
BILL PASSES SENATE. =

The Sheppard-Towner Bill, for
establishment of system Of co.
operation between federal and state
governments for the public protec.
ton Of maternity and infancy" pas
sed the Senate July %, by So to
vote. Senators voting against the bill
were Borah, Broussard, King, Moses,
Reed, Warren and Watson.
The measure is designed to relieve
conditions which result in the. death
Of $4,000 mothers and 100000 babies
annually.
Early action in the lower branch OF
congress is promised. Inasmuch as II
has already been Endorsed by Presi
dent Harding, its advocates expect to
see it on the statute books without
much delay
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
WHAT MUST | Do TO GAIN THE
PORT|UNCOLA INDULGENCE :?

The Portiuncola, or the Great Par
don, is an indulgence granted to st.
Francis by Our Lord Himself and ap-
proved by the Holy See. At first
given only to the chapel of the Porti-
uncola in Assist, the cradle of the
Franciscan Order, it gradually be-
came the favored treasure Of all
Franciscan churches, and today may
be gained in numerous other church.
es besides those in charge of the
Friars. ,~
The Great Pardon is toties-quoties
indulgence, which means to say, that
it may be gained as often as one com.
plies with the condition of visiting the
appointed church and saying some
prayers according to the intentions of
the Holy Father, Pope Benedict.
The indulgence begins at noon, Au.
gust /, and continues until mid.
night of August 2-36 hours.
If you are accustomed to confess
twice a month, or if you receive daily
although you lose one or the other
day a week, a special confession for
the Great Pardon is not required, pro.
vided, of course, you are in the state
of grace.
You must receive Holy Communion
on the first or second day of August
When visiting the church you may
say any prayers you choose to say;
the litanies of the Blessed Virgin, OF
the Holy Name, of the Sacred Heart;
a decade or more of the beads; mum
Der of OurNFathers, etc. After saying
some prayers, leave the church, step
ping outside the building; then return
to repeat the prayers and gain sec
ond and, third indulgence. AS often
as you repeat these visits, you gain a
pfenary indulgence for yourself OF
for the suffering souls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
AND irish, TOO
BOSTON DELEGATES FIVE CITY
SQUARES TO CATHOLIC
HEROES.

A striking reminder of the service
and sacrifice of the Catholic young
mem OF the country was given Sunday
when five important squares in Boston
were dedicated to the honor of five
Boston boys who died in the service
of their country in the recent World
War. Not only were all Of them Cath
olics. but all were members Of the
same parish.
The five young men whose memory
was thus honored were Thomas F.
Burke, Co. H., 47th Infantry, killed in
the second battle Of the Marine; Lieut.
jeremiah e. Sullivan, of the 101st
Infantry, killed in Argonne Forest;
and Francis E. Shea, Thomas F. Foley
and Corporal Denis D. Mccarthy, all
Of the 101st.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
DIOCESE OF sT.GoUD

coIIegeviIIe: The Retreat for the
secular clergy of the diocese of st.
Cloud, was held at st. Johns Uni
versity here, from July Is to July
81. The Retreat was conducted by
Reverend ]. r. Rosswinkel, S. j., and
was considered by the priests as one
of the best ever given in the diocese.
At the close of the exercises sub
stantial purse was presented to Right
Rev. Joseph F. Busch, d. d. It was
made up by the priests of the diocese
as a token of respect, appreciation,
and good will and as a recognition for
the Bishops untiring efforts to pro-
mote the spiritual and the material
interests of his priests and people.
This came as complete surprise to
the Bishop. He expressed his graft
tude for the testimony of loyalty and
good will and assured his priests that
with their hearty cooperation the
future interests of religion in this
diocese would be secure.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
now II's KENTUCKY
KENTUCKY CATHOLIC PUPIL
WINS DISTINCTION.

The essay, written by Miss Rosetta
Mann, has been chosen as the best
submitted from Kentucky, in the
Good Roads and Highway Transport
National Contest, and was handed
over to the National Committee as
one of the 'fifty-one essays to be con-
sidered in the award of the four7year
university scholarship, offered by H.
s. Firestone, Akron, Ohio, according
to information received from the High
way and Highway Transport Educa-
ton Committee. Washington, D. G.
Miss Mann is high school student
Of st. Walburg Academy, Covington,
KY, and was graduated from the insti-
tuition last June.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
GLORY FOLLOWS GLORY
MASS SAID ON SUMMIT WHERE
10000 LOST LIVES.
(By N. C. W. G. News Service

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
On the barren summit of Hartsman.
nswillerkopf, the mountain in Alsace
on which such desperate fighting took
place for four years, and where $4,000
men lost their lives, solemn Mass
was celebrated Sunday, July 8, by the
chaplain of the 152nd Infantry Regi-
ment, which won fame in that district.
Ten thousand persons, among them
General Humbert, Governor of Stras-
bourg, climbed the mountain for the
occasion.
After the Mass, monument was
inaugurated to the memory of the
combatants who fell on "Viei Armand"
as it was called by the soldiers. This
memorial represents group Of in.
fantrymen, carved in the solid rock
Later it will be dominated by another
monument, colossal calvary which is
to be erected on the summit of the
mountain and which will be visible
from the whole plain of Alsace.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
PRIESTS NAMED FOR
WICKLOW MISSION

Wuchow, the principal city In the
province Of Kwang 81, China, together
with a considerable portion of the
Province, has been offered by the Paris
Society to the American Foreign Mis-
sions of Maryknoll. The American So
ciety has accepted the offer. and un-
doubtedly the contract will be affirm
ed by the Sacred Congregation of Prop
uganda
Two American priests-Rev. James
E. Walsh Of Cumberland, Nd. and Rev.
Frederick G. Dietz of Oberlin, Ohio,
have been assigned to duty at Wuchow
in preparation for further development
of the Kwang ST mission.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
|MPERsONlTE OR|ENTALs
SPIRIT OF MISSION WORK IN
PAGEANTRY.

Children CARRIED to, represent the
various pagan nations among whom
Catholic missionaries are working
will form tableaux before the dele
gates to the Catholic Students Mis-
sion Crusade, Dayton, Ohio, on August
1921. The event will illustrate the
possibility Of mastering the pupils of
parochial schools in support Of the
church's foreign missions. The spirit
of the Crusade will be impersonated
by Miss Mary X. McDonaldS of Mt. St.
Joseph College, Mt. lSt. Joseph, Ohio.
The children will be members of
the Junior Unit. They will be costum-
ed as Chinese, Hindus, Africans,
Japanese, and Polynesians. The pur-
pose is to appeal to the Crusade to
enlist the help Of Juniors by adopting
the slogan, Turn the eyes of Ameri-
cans boys and girls missionwards."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30

County Mayo for De Valera, defeating
John Dillon, leader of the nationalist
party. He represented De Valera in
County Glare during the latter's visit
in this country.
Butte: A graduate of Immaculate
Conception grammer school of the
class of 1921, Joseph O'Neill, was
awarded the knights of Columbus
scholarship to the Catholic Central
high school by the judges in charge of
the contest.
A few months ago, Butte assembly.
Fourth degree, Knights of Columbus,
offered scholarship to any boy who
would receive the highest mark in a
competitive examination, to be held
Immediately following the close OF
school in June. Only those boys who
had attained an average of 80 per cent
or better in all their studies during
the entire school year, we're permitted
to take the examination which was
held at the Central high school, June
10. The examination questions were
prepared by four Sisters, and the
examination was conducted by the
Rev. M. J. Leonard, principal of the
Central high school.
William Corbett, William J. Nc
Mahon and D. McGonigle, chosen as
judges, awarded the scholarship to pa
per No. 16, which proved to be Joseph
O'Neill's. The honor includes four.
year course in Central high school,
with all necessary textbooks.
This work is in keeping with the
general program of the supreme coun-
Gil and board of directors of the
Knights of Columbus, as well as the
local councils of the order all over the
United States.
Further plans are now under way by
Butte assembly for additional scholar
ships for boys and girls in Catholic
schools and colleges located in Mon
tana. P. Dietler, faithful navigator of
Butte assembly, is in charge Of the
work. $500.
Reverend James Lowney, G. S. w.,
arrived in Butte from Chamber
lain, S. D., to spend a vacation
at the home of his mother Mrs.
Margaret Lowney. Father Lowney
since his ordination has been a profess
sor in Columbus College at Chamber
lain, S. D., but has recently been
transferred to duties in Chicago where
he will report for duty in September.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
THE GREY NUNS
UNITED STATES BODY SEPARATES
FROM cANADiANS-NE CON.
GREGATION STARTS WITH
ELEVEN INSTITUTIONS.

Word of the passage at Rome Of the
decree authorizing the constitution of
the Congregation of the Grey Nuns of
the Gross into two separate bodies, one
with its motherhouse in Canada, the
other with it's motherhouse in the
United States, has been communicated
to the Grey Nuns of D'Youville
College by his Eminence Cardinal
Dougherty, Archbishop of Phila-
delphia.
The papal decree provides for the
appointment of Mother General in
the United States and the establish
ment Of noviate.
The new congregation is founded
under most favorable conditions. 1t
starts with nucleus of eleven insti-
buttons, devoted to educational, hos
pital and charitable works.
Speaking of the purposes of a sepa-
rate congregation, Reverend Mother
st. Albert, Mother General of the Grey
Nuns in Ottawa, said that the congre-
cation bad reached state in its devel-
opment where a division was advis-
able. 1t was felt that there was a d.
versity. of interests with respect to the
aims Of the congregation In Canada
and in the United States which could
best be served by separate congrega-
lions.
The constitution of separate con-
gregation in the United States will af-
ford greater facilities for recruiting
new members and will permit the con-
gregation to expand and widen the
scope of its activities in keeping with
the spirit and aspirations of the people
among whom it is laboring.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
1Hurlnnf Bnnka
Brief Reviews and Notices /.

The Princess Mazda. BY Brewer
Corcoran. Published by The Page
Company, Boston. Price, $1.90.
Here is story that recalls all the
humor and much Of the tragedy OF
Graustark, with a setting that con-
jures up mountains, old-world customs
and difficult situations. The glamor
of romance, needless to say hovers
over the many thrilling and touching
scenes with a real up-tothe-minute
coloring.
Briefly, the opening of the tale finds
the chief character, Bill Hale, looking
for adventure in ridiculously small
place in the Swiss Alps. 1t does not
take the author long to unfold plots
and eounterplots that envelop Bill in
a whirlwind of excitement. But his
typical American manhood, resource
full. courageous and daring, fights its
way through mountain barriers, castle
prisons and a maze of Bolshevik
'treachery. The way he handles these
latter sends your pulse galloping.
Through it all, Bill remains clean
cut, clever, likable fellow, the kind
you often meet casually and would
love to know intimately. The author
deserves more than passing credit for
bringing his hero and other charac-
ters through the whole story without
raising blush to the cheek OF even
the most dyed-in-the-wool blue law
advocate. The reason is that the
whole narrative is clean, manly and
refreshing.
BY the way, there is girl, too. In
fact, 1t il for her that Bin undertakes
the ''toils Of ,Hercuies." She is, as
Bill says, "aIl girl" even though she
Is the princess Of a little kingdom that
topples over into the arms OF d repub-
lie and leaves her free to follow her
brave American to rule from a new
throne" One would like to meet Bill,
and Mazda In their new home. It sura
would prove an unforgettable VISIT 4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

k Britton: On July 10, the few
families who compose st. Johns con-
gregation, after hearing Mass, betook
themselves to one of the many beauti-
full lakes that surround the city of
Britton. There they spent the rest OF
the day on the banks of the lake en-
joying all the attractions Of delight
full outing.
Groton: Rev. Father Halpin, former
assistant to Father O'Neill of Milbank,
has been appointed rector of the
parish of Groton. The Catholic peo-
pie of Groton are surely fortunate to
receive such an able young priest &c
take charge of their parish. Father
Halpin attended the Catholic Uni
versity at Washington for several
years.
Andover: The Rev. Father Tardiff,
the temporary pastor of Andover, has
gone to Canada for a two months
vacation. He is replaced by the hight
Rev. Mgr. Mensing, one of the great
est pioneer priests in the diocese of
Sioux Falls. Notwithstanding his
venerable age, Mgr. Mensing is still
very active in the fulfillment of his
priestly duties.
Humboldt: The opening of the new
st. Anne's parochial school is set for
September /. Rev. T. J. Manning is
the pastor The school will be con.
Quoted by the Presentation Sisters of
Aberdeen, South Dakota. With the
exception of music, the school at pres
ent will be devoted to grade work. A
boarding school will be conducted in
connection with the work for day
pupils, $50 of whom can be accom-
modated.
The new school Is a modern brick
building of three stories, with a
dimension of 81 by 80 feet. 1t is
furnished with the very latest i'm.
provements for health, Comfort and
perfect sanitation, and is fire proof
throughout. The boarding school
feature will afford ample opportuni.
ties for children Of other parishes to
avail themselves of the exceptional
advantages to be found in this new
up-to-date institution.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
|. c. B. A. CONVENTION
WoMEN'S CATHOLIC oRGANlZA-
TON MET AT ATLANTIC CITY
NEW INSURANCE POLICY
ADOPTED BY THE SOCIETY.

The supreme convention of the
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Associa-
ton, held last week in Atlantic City,
was the most important in the associa-
tons history in that it established this
order Of nearly 10000 women on an
enduring basis.
Taking for its inspiration the words
of the Rev. John p. Cherry, rector of
st. Patrick's Church, Brooklyn, who
declared that IF there were more
Catholic insurance orders, there would
be fewer Catholic orphan asylums,"
the association voted the application
of the adequate rate principle to ap-
proximately $4,000 members, assuring
the solvency of the organization.
Bishop Gibbons Address.
An eloquent address on charity was
delivered by Bishop Gibbons, who said
that st. Paul, in his exhortation, did
not limit charity to almsgiving, re-
ferring to that charity which is the
habit of the soul, that spiritual at
titude that makes us view our
neighbors as one with us in God"
: The revelation to the pagans," con-
tinued Bishop Gibbons, "of a new era
and new religion not known hitherto
on earth as the ancient Fathers Of the
Church put it, evoked from them the
exclamation. Behold how these Chris
ians love one another
ut was this trait that was the power
of the Christians and the early
martyrs. 1t was charity toward God
and not only their fellow Christians,
but their pagan neighbors and their
very prosecutors that animated them
to give all, even their blood
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-30
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: Last week the Right
Reverend Timothy Corbett, Bishop
of Crookston, was the guest of Right
Reverend John T. McNicholas.
Right Reverend Bishop Scotland,
Sault Ste. Marie, Canada, called at
Duluth on his way from. Rochester,
Mimi, to his own Diocese.
Right Rev. Bishop Fallon, London,
Ontario, Right Rev. Bishop Lillis,
Kansas City, Right Rev. Monsignor
Nicola, Rome, Right Rev. Francis
Kelley, Church Extension Society,
Chicago, Rev. DIR. Shannon. Chicago,
and several other priests called on the
Right Reverend Bishop as they passed
through Duluth.
Rev. w. I. Powers goes from the
Sacred Heart Cathedral to Corpus
Christi Chapel, where he will assume
charge this Saturday. Father Powers
is designated as Rector of the new
Holy Rosary Cathedral.
Word has been received from Rome
that after brilliant examinations Rev
P. Lydon has received the degree OF
s. T. D., and Rev. Philip Kelly that OF
]. U. d.
Grand Portage: Grand Portage is a
mission in Cook county, thirty miles
from Grand Marais. Both places are
attended by Rev. Simon Lampe, o. S
B., Cloquet. 1t is impossible to reach
Grand Portage in the winter. In sum
mer one gets there by steamer, and
the last mile is covered in a small
boat. The inha bitants, 800 in number
are all Chippewas. There is neither
telephone, telegraph, nor electric
light in Grand Portage. Just now a
road is being built from Grand Marafs
to Grand Portage. On Friday, July
%, the Right Rev. Bishop administer
ed the Sacrament of Confirmation tc
IL persons in Grand Portage. The
last Confirmation there was in 1889.
The Right Reverend Bishop consid
ers that the crying need of Grand
Portage is religious instruction. He
has appointed as paid catechists two
Indian women who speak both Chip.
pewa and English. He has arranged
that two Sisters from Corpus Christ
shall spend fortnight in Grand
Portage, and devote their time
principally to the instruction of the
catechists, who later will come te
Corpus Christi House, Duluth, fol
further instruction.