davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
OUTSIDE THE CITIES

Faribault: The Ladies' Auxiliary
Of the A. O. III. celebrated on We'd
nesday, November %, the twenty
fifth anniversary of their founding. A
reception was rendered in honor of
the charter members Of each division
at their hall. Guests of the evening
included the state officers of the so
ciety, all able speakers, who delivered
each a worthwhile message. An ap-
propriate program was rendered and
lunch served. The entertainment COM
mittee consisted of John p. Shea, Gar
rett Moore, Martin M. Shields, Rather
inc Lambert, Anna Gohlike and Mary
Harding.
Bethlehem Academy: The Latin
Club of Bethlehem Academy held it's
first meeting Friday evening, Novem-
Der 10. A short program was given,
consisting of Latin versions of old
fashioned and popular songs. Latin
dramatizations of miles Standish"
and "The Pied Piper" were also pre-
sented. The latter part of. the eve
ming was spent in playing Latin
games. The enjoyable evening end
ed with refreshments.
A short patriotic program was CIV
en- by number of the music students
on the evening of November IL. The
gifted young pianist, Miss Grace
WEIGH, will give recital at the AGA
denny on Friday afternoon, November
"a, at three o'clock. The dramatic
reading by Mrs. James O'Neil will be
announced later.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
DIOCESE OF HELENA
Diocesan Correspondent. Rev. Thorn
as B. Killila-

Expensive repairs have been made
at st. Helena school during the past
few weeks. The steam heating plant
and the plumbing have been complete
ly overhauled, and everything put in
first class condition. The work has
been done under the direction of the
Parent Teacher Association.
Under the direction of DR.. Arthur
Mordan, full-time public health officer
of Lewis and Clark county, Miss
Lynch, public health nurse, and the
nurses of st. Johns Hospital, physical
examinations have been conducted at
st. Helena school. As result of this
examination many of the children
have been found to have physical de-
fects, such as adenoids, tonsils, defec-
tive eye-sight and bad teeth, and have
had them corrected. The children are
also weighed each month, and special
attention given to those who are ten
per cent or more under weight. The
work is in line with that being con-
Quoted in the rural and city schools of
the county. 1t is fostered largely by
the Montana tuberculosis Associa.
ton, which is taking this interest in
child welfare in order that the health
of the children may be brought UP to
high standard, 1t is done in the be-
| lief that tuberculosis and other pre-.
ventable diseases cannot be complete.
| ly eradicated until the health of the
children has been brought up to stand.
ard. A fine set of weighing and
measuring scales was presented St
| Helena school last year by the tuber
culosis association in appreciation OF
the splendid assistance given by the
children in the Christmas seal sale
Miss Lynch, the public health nurse OF
Lewis and Clark county, is employed
by the Montana tuberculosis Associa
ton and her salary paid through the
proceeds of the seal sale In the county
last year.
Through the efforts of the Catholic
Women's League, the Cathedral Rec
tory has been completely renovated
and some new furniture added. No i'm
provements had been made in the
house in the eight years the priests
have occupied it, and the house wa.
greatly in need of attention. As /
result of the work of the women thu
house is now more comfortable ant
home like. DR.. Salvail donated mum
4 Der of fine pieces of furniture. Tn,
women who were active in the worI
are: Mesdames Bach, Earl Brown
/ Arthur Salyail, Meagher, thinner an,
Miss Sarah Power.
i Mrs. Ed. Waite and little son o
i Shanghai, China. spent several day
| in Helena as the guests of Mrs
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
NEW HOME ACQUIRED.

The opening of a new Jesuit noviti.
ate for the sub-proyince of New Eng
land in Stockbridge, is said to be fore
Swallowed by the acquisition of Shad-
ow Brook, mansion occupied for
several summers by Andrew Carnegie
as a summer estate. The mansion,
said to be acquired at a cost of $780,
900, was constructed twenty years ago
The opening of new Jesuit noviti-
ate was predicted last year when the
six New England states were set aside
as a special sub-province of the Jesuit
Order, and the Rev. p. F. O'Gor.
man was named as vice-provincial.
Previously the Jesuit communities in
this section of the country were
governed directly from New York. The
growth of the Jesuit schools and col.
leges of New England had been SO
rapid that it became difficult to adj
minister them from distance. The di-
vision of the New York-Maryland prov
inces into two Independent provinces
was begun last year with the formal
opening of a new scholasticate at
Weston, near Boston.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK

Mandan: Twenty-one new mem
bers were initiated into the three
degrees of the Catholic Daughters of
America on Armistice day at Mandan.
A large number of visiting members
from Bismarck, Glenullen and Flash
er were in attendance. The degree
work was in charge of Mesdames
Clarice Connolly, Frances Connolly,
Ellen Tharp and Albina Kranz, assist
ed by District Deputy Ellen Bannon
OF Bismarck. The newly initiated
members were: Kathleen Hall, Stella
McGillic, Mary LaJoie, Kathryn Ber-
gen, Mary McGillic, Cora Isabel Clark,
Margaret McGillic, Evelyn Nickerson,
Blanche Clark, Loretta Brown, Muriel
Mackin, Alma Regain, Anna Miller,
Alice Conyne, Genevieve Broderick,
Anna Zachmeier, Mary Nichols, Susan
Damsky, Bladena Banning and Martha
Breiner.
A banquet was served at the Lewis
and Clark Hotel to over a hundred
members and guests. In her match
less way, the acting toastmistress,
Mrs. Albina Kranz, introduced the
Rev. Chaplain of the order, Rev. Glenn
ent, who complimented the society
on their good carry-on work during
and after the war, and then called on
the new assistant, Rev. Herbert, for
brief talk. Mrs. Clarice Connolly,
in her address of welcome, stressed
the great field for good open to the
initiates, while Mrs. Evelyn Nicker-
son spoke on behalf of last years
class. Vocal numbers We're rendered
by Mrs. P. R. Shannon and Florence
Connolly. Piano readings we're con-
tributed by Miss Helen sStabler and
humorous readings by Mrs. Mackin.
Mandan now boasts of one of the
largest and most active branches of
the society in the state.
Clarence" a four.act comedy by
Booth Harrington, was presented on
November 20 under the auspices of
the Daughters of America by local
talent. Both afternoon and evening
performances were we'll attended and
the play itself was admirably staged
by a well selected cast.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

Waite's aunt. Mrs. Beaupre. Mrs.
Waite, before her marriage three
years ago, was Miss Estelle Monogram,
and was an active member Of the St.
Vincent's Alumnae Association. She
and Mr.. Waite have been spending
the summer months with Mrs. iWaite's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Monogram,
former residents Of Helena, who are
now living in Seattle. Mr.. Waite is
an importer, with headquarters in
Shanghai.
A most delightful program Of music
was given at st. Vincent Academy
Wednesday evening, in honor Of St.
Cecelia's day. The numbers rendered
by the orchestra were especially
st. GATHERINGS Literary Society en-
tertained in honor of the feast day Of
Sr. M. Hypatia on Friday afternoon.
The program was an unusual and
varied one, and was followed by a
special dinner served in the attrac-
lively decorated dining room. Sr.
Hypatia, who is the Superior, is one
of the most beloved Sisters that has
ever been at the Academy, and her
feast day is always the occasion for
much rejoicing. A most pleasing SUR
prise after the program was the an
nouncement by Sr. Hypatia that the
Friday after Thanksgiving would be
given to the girls as holiday, in
recognition of the splendid co-opera-
ton that is being given between the
Sisters and the girls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Lead: Rev. James Keller who was
recently ordained in the University
of Friburg, Switzerland, for the dio-
cese of Lead, spent Sunday here on
his way to his parish in the Cheyenne
Indian Reservation. He will have
charge of La Plant and two missions
which have been attached to it. This
is the third regular parish which has
been established among the Indians
during the past three years, and it
goes to prove that the Indians can be
trained to support their pastors if
they are given the same spiritual at
tention that the whites receive.
Sturgis: Confirmation was adj
ministered last Saturday to a large
class of pupils of st. Martins Acade-
my by our Rt. Rev. Bishop.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
FATHER FINN'S STORIES

The Discoperer o. fine american Catholic Boy
ON THE RUN. 1t is an exciting story
of the adventures of an American boy
in Ireland, during present times,
graphically picturing conditions and
stirring scenes, as Father Finn found
them on his recent visit to Ireland
BOBBY IN MOVIELAND. The hero's
many and varied adventures, as he
wins his way upward on the ladder
of movie fame, make absorbing read
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FACING DANGER. New and unusual
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thrills that lead UP TO a startling de-
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HIS LUCKIEST YEAR. A story of
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LUCKY BOB. The story of boy. al
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PERCY WYNN: Or, Making Boy of
Him. An account of the development
Of "Mamma's darling" into real
boy.
TOM PLAYFAIR. more realistic pic
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rarely. If ever. been drawn.
CLAUDE sLIGHTF0OT: or, How the
Problem Was Solved. a tale of a boy
full of mischief and fun, but always
honorable.
HARRY DEE: or. Working 1t Out.
Filled with stirring incidents, il is
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ETHELRED PRESTON. A story Of
plucky schoolboy, replete with many
boyish prank.
THE BEST FOOT FORWARD. Five
stories of college life.
CUPID OF CAMPION. A tale Of kid
mapping. unfolding adventures In
gypsy camp.
THAT FOOTBALL GAME; and What
Came of 1t. There is a vigorous tone
about the book decidedly refreshing.
THE FAIRY OF THE SHOWS. The
episodes Of little girls life amid
city tenemenfs
THAT OFFICE BOY In which Mi
chael, an old friend. is the hero of
tale all about himself.
MOSTLY BOYS. Tales about real boys
In every walk of life.
HIS FIRST AND LAST APPEAR
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Of song
Sent postage prepaid to any adj
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Send all orders to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
| 315 Newton Bldg, ST. Paul. Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

The Archbishop preached a very
powerful sermon in which he con-
graduated the parishioners ON the
thorough Catholic spirit they exhibit
in the large number of children they
! call their own and on the completion
of their splendid 20 room school
building. His Grace also extolled
the wisdom of the Church in estab-
fishing her own school-system and ex-
planned the necessity of good Cath
lie training for the future citizens of
Church and State.
Solemn Benediction with the Bless
! ed Sacrament was given by His Grace,
assisted by Rev. A. Ogulin, of st.
Agnes parish, Rev. NJ l. j. Griffin of
st. Vincent's parish, Rev. NJ. j. Casey
of st. Columba's parish and Rev. P.
Victor of ST. Demands.
Then His Grace was conducted in
solemn procession to the new school
building, where the ceremonies for the
blessing of new school were perform
ed. This done the school was thrown
open to the public for inspection.
| Many word of highest praise was
heard from the parishioners and
visitors. All agreed that the structure
is justly the pride of the parish, the
largest and finest of it's kind in the
Archdiocese and the Northwest. In
the hall large crowd of men and
women had meanwhile gathered to
listen to appropriate addresses on the
occasion given by two prominent lay
men of the city of st. Paul Mr.. Joseph
Matt, editor of Der Wanderer,"
most eloquently explained the deep
significance of the celebration of the
day and called upon the assembly to
be prepared to combat the machina-
tions of the enemies of our Christian
education in our own state of Mime
sofa. His words were received with
hearty appreciation by the audience.
Professor Smith, a member of St.
Demands parish, in his address, dwelt
upon it's early beginnings and pointed
out its signal growth and it's school.
P. Herman, o. S. B.. the present pas
tor of the congregation, expressed his
heartfelt thanks to all who had as
sisted in making the great day pos
sible and successful. After a few
songs by the able church choir of St.
Bernard's and musical pieces given by
the Cretin High School band, the
hymn Holy God" was chanted by
the assembled people. A parish feast
followed, refreshments were served
and all thoroughly enjoyed them
selves. In the evening the st. Ber-
nard's dramatic club staged the five
act melodrama 1.-The Convict" The
club can boast of rare dramatic talent
in it's midst. It's work was greatly ap-
preciated by the large crowd that had
gathered to spend delightful eve-
ming.
Priests present at blessing of school
were Rev. Peter Roy Of st. Adalbert's,
Rev. VIM. Finley of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, Rev. Andrew Stojan of ST.
Casimir's, Rev. M. l. J. Griffin of ST..
Vincents, Rev. jeremiah O'Connor of
st. James, Rev. Thomas Gleason of st.
Johns, Rev. J. M. Balm of st. Louis,
Rev. Michael Quinn of ST. Patrick's,
Rev. A. Kaesen of Vermillion, P. Leon
hard and P. Hugo.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
sHINTo CEREMONY WITNESSED.
Priests on World Tour Find Catholic
Education. is Making Converts.
BY Rev. Michael Mathis, c. s. G.
M ~ w n Nouc Corvicol

s.
AS we passed through the streets
of Tokyo, we noticed that some of
the larger stores were closed and that
the people were in holiday attire. One
of the party expressed surprise at this
religious observance of the Sabbath
in pagan land. Father O'Neill, how
ever, assured us that the holiday at,
tire was not due to the observance of
the Sabbath, but rather to the fact
that this particular Sunday happened
to be national holiday, the Autumn.
nal Feast of the Imperial Ancestors.
This brought us face to face with
Shintoism, the national religion of
Japan, and we accordingly directed
our steps to Meiji Jinga, the principal
Shinto temple in Tokyo, erected in
honor of the late emperor.
The temple is approached by long
avenue, over which no vehicle is per.
mitted to pass. At the outer court
there is a kind of water trough, sci
under a beautiful wood carved canopy
from which constant stream of wor
shippers took water from long ladies
The water is used to wash the hands
and mouth. This is preparatory te
the act of worship itself, which is
made upon an elevated platform tina,
looks out upon an open space where
the spirits Of the imperial ancestors
are supposed to dwell. Bowling of the
head and claDping of the hands con
stitute the external acts of worship
which in Japanese language is call
ed .chin-chin.' We had learned thi!
much aboard boat, when Japanes,
servant was sent to inquire the tim,
of our Sunday Mass.
when Catholic chin-chin?' he ask
ed us, blandly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
MINNEAPOLIS

Catholic Central Bureau: The st.
Charles Mission classes have opened
for the year with an increased at
tendance. About twenty young wom-
en- have volunteered to serve as
teachers during the coming year, and
it is hoped the mothers will cooperate
with the teachers by sending the chill
dren regularly to Sunday school.
The st. Charles Service Club held
their first meeting at the Economy
shop of the Catholic Central Bureau.
New officers were appointed for the
year. Miss Mary Coveny was unani-
mously reelected as President. New
committees were appointed to act
during the coming year. The Econ
omy shop is in need of clothing. With
the summer past you are wondering
what to do with your discarded cloth
ing. Don't forget the Economy Shop.
Call Dinsmore 1872, and the pack
age will be called for promptly.
This clothing will be used to excellent
advantage at the shop. 1t will be
made over and sold for nominal sum
in order to help provide funds to as
sist in the work being done by the
Catholic Central Bureau. On Sunday
afternoon, October 20, Mothers Club
was organized at the st. Charles
Mission. The club is comprised of
| mothers of children who attend the
| Sunday school for the mission at st.
Elizabeth's school. An interesting
hour was spent in acquainting the
| mothers with the great work which
the Mission is trying to undertake. 1t
was decided that the Mothers Club
| would meet once a month.
Seminarians Assist ST. Charles Mis-
sion: Rev. Messrs. Meade and Mackay
| of the ST. Paul Seminary have volun-
teered to teach the Boys Confirma.
ton Glass at st. Charles Mission.
Bazaar: The Church of the Incar
nation, 3Sth st. and Pleasant Ave.
will hold a bazaar at the school hall
on December g., z and for the pur
pose of raising funds to build home
for the Sisters. The night of the 9Th
is designated as K. of G. night, the
7th as A. o. Fl. night. and the Sth as
Foresters' night A dinner will be
served on the first night of the
| bazaar.
Death of Sister EuphrasIa: Sister
Euphrasia Brown of the Boys Cath
olic Orphan Asylum in Minneapolis
passed away on Sunday evening, DC
tober 20, at st. Mary's hospital, Mime
apolis. She had been in i'll health fol
the past two years, though her dealt
was altogether unexpected. Born fit,
years ago at Shieldsville, Mimi, sh,
entered the Order of st. Joseph Sis
tiers at the age of twenty. For man.
years she was teacher in the paro
chial school of ST., .Michael's parish il
Il West st. Paul Her funeral took place
i Tuesday morning from the Boys Cath
Ollie Orphan Asylum and burial was il
list. Mary's cemetery. r. Up,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: On Friday, November II,
the Right Rev. Bishop, accompanied by
Rev. Walter Remmes, started for the
East.
Woodlands: Monsignor Boland an
nounces a weeks mission at the
Church of st. John the Evangelist
Woodland, beginning Sunday, Novem.
Der e.
cIoquet: Father Begley has return
ed from his holiday in Ireland, and is
back again in Cloquet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

FOR SALE-160-acre prairie farm
with house and barn, lao acres good
level tillable sandy loan soil. Must
sell for $4,000 Terms half cash. A
chance to get your own home. Only
four miles from good town. Good
down hill road all the way. Long
growing season. Good corn, wheat
and oat land. Box "a, Vananda, Mont
On main line c. NJ. & st. P. Ry.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
ARCHDIOCESE of ST.PAUL

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Twenty-first Sunday after Pentecost,
November 26.
st. Vincent, ST. Paul.
st. Lawrence, Faribault.
st. Benedict, ST. Benedict.
First Sunday in Advent, December 8.
Pro-Cathedral, Minneapolis.
st. Bonifaee, Hastings.
ST. Boniface, St. Boniface.
Second Sunday in Advent.
st. Augustine, SO. st. Paul.
st. John, Hugo.
Immaculate Conception, st. Peter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
EDUCATION AIDS.

Catholic education is doing much to
bring converts into the Church. 1t
was encouraging to learn from one of
the nuns we met, sister of the late
Lord Mayor Terence MacSWiney Of
Cork, that the vast majority of pagan
girl pupils are attracted to the Cath
olic faith, especially through the tales
they hear of the sufferings of Jesus
and through devotion to the Bless
ed Virgin. Many of these would glad
ly receive baptism. if they could OBJ
tain the consent of their parents and
guardians. Some indeed are convert
ed at school, but many more after
marriage.
The most important Catholic girls
institution in. Tokyo is the convent
conducted by the Sisters of st. Maur.
To the regular school courses there
is added kindergarten, school for
mobiles and a department of needle
work. All the Catholic girl schools in
Japan are indeed fourishing institu-
tions. In some of them the attend
ance is more than one thousand pu-
pills. Through the department of
mobiles, an opportunity of penetrating
| into the highest rank of Japanese so
ciety is given the missionary sisters,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
JAPANESE RELIGION.

Shintoism, like the Emperor cult of
ancient Rome, teaches that the Japa-
nese sovereign is q descendant OF the
gods and the object Of religious wor-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

WANTED-Permane position by
middle aged married man, 10 years
experience in engineering, high and
low pressure boilers. Economical in
use Of fuel, can take care of most all
repairs. Prefer small institutional
plant. Can furnish reference. Ad-
dress x Y q, care The Catholic Bull
letin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
Classified Advertising

Rates for each insertion: Soc for 20
words or less. 1c for each additional word.
Terms: Payable i'm advance.
81 Copy for current week should reach pub
fishing Office by Tuesday A. NJ.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

WANTED-Steady middle-aged man
as janitor in country church, twenty
miles from the cities. Address K J,
Catholic Bulletin, S15 Newton Build
ing, st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

FOR RENT-Have two furnished
rooms for rent, newly decorated. Stu.
dents preferred. Address Mrs. Chas.
f. Brown, 534 Laurel avenue, apt. 8,
or phone Elkhurst 4152
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

FOR SALE-100-acre farm for sale
or would trade for a quarter section
not over go miles from cities. Henry
Webelhutt, route 8, Hastings, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

WANT with cars to
extend the circulation of The Catho
lie Bulletin in the r. F. ID. districts
For particulars call or write Mr. Cox,
Circulation Manager, 212 Globe Bldg,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

WANTED-Housek for priest
In country parish in North Dakota.
State wages expected. Address G. B.,
care Of The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
MAKE THIS
A BOOK YEAR

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Maria Chapdelaine
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Gift Articles
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1856 st. Peter Street
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
Around The World With Missionary

ship. The political influence of Shin.
toism has of course been very great.
1t underlies the national self-con-
seriousness, the national unity and the
national loyalty to the imperial house
whose history goes back two thousand
years. Few educated Japanese be-
lieve in the tenets of religion, but
even yet Shintoism is favored by the
government. 1t is deemed necessary
for the support of law and order and
authority in Japan. Hence the in.
creasing emphasis laid upon the cere.
monies at the great shrines and the
careful instruction given in the gov
eminent schools. The stigma of dis
loyalty is put on every Japanese who
turns from Shintoism to Christianity
but, with the rapid growth of educa
ton, this form of religion, no longer
believed by the enlightened Japanese
although still propagated by them fol
political reasons, cannot long survive