davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
DIOCESE OF DULUTH
their presence.

Duluth: On Sunday, October %, the
Right Reverend Bishop dedicated Holy
Cross church. The new church is at
Seventy-fourth avenue west and Grand
avenue. Rev. John Van der Hulst, one
Of the Crozier Fathers, is the pastor.
The monastery of the Crozier Fa-
theirs is atsOnamia, MINI. They have
parish at Butler in the diocese of
ST. Cloud, and the parish of st. Ma
thias, Grow Wing county, in the do
cese of Duluth.
AT P. NJ. the same day, the Right
Reverend Bishop laid the cornerstone
of st. Anthony's church at Eleventh
avenue east and Eighth street, Duluth.
The first floor of the new building will
be used as a school, the second as a
chapel Later on, when the new
church is built, the whole of the pres
ent building will be used as school,
The plans include church.. school and
priests house.
The new st. Anthony's is a contin-
uation of st. Anthony's, Third avenue
west and Second street, with this diff
ference, that whereas the old church
was for German Catholics, the new
st. Anthony's is for all the Catholics
within it's limits.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
KLUXES CONDEMNED IN
BOSTON
IN. C. w. C. News Service.)


The Ku Klux Khan came in for an
other public condemnation at a din
ner and reception given here by the
Republican State Committee to 125
Jewish Republican leaders from
various parts of the State. Governor
Cox led off with the announcement:
Il do not believe it necessary for
man who believes. in the ideals of this
flag (pointing to an American flag)
to put on a mask and it is not for
any group of men to set the law aside
and attempt to apply it to another
group of men," Senator, Wadsworth
of New York, another speaker,
scored the tendency toward increased
GENERALIZATION of governmental power.
IF the central government takes on
more and more powers" he said,
there will be a sapping of the
Initiative in individuals and towns
without which self-government is i'm
possible" The Boston City council
has adopted an anti-Ku Klux resolu-
ton and declares opposition to any
further activities of the Knights of
the Invisible Empire 8 here. The
resolution describes the Khan as an
"unwelcome, un-American secret or
ganization which attacks in secrecy
our foremost citizens and our citizen
ship in vile and scurrilous manner
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
1Hnrln nt 2nnka
Brief Reviews and Notices
THE WONDER BOOK.

It
The Birth and Childhood of the In
FAINT Jesus in Word and Picture Sim
ply Told for Children. By Marion
Ames Taggart. Price each, post
paid, 35c.
In retelling this age-old yet ever
new story of Bethlehem for children,
Miss Taggart has done good service
in setting up the beautiful theme in
simple language. 1t is, as Father Finn
says, "a union of beautiful language
with beautiful pictures" Miss Taggart
addresses the young with a certain
magic Of words. She knows her read
ers; she is at home with them. her
every word tells.
1T is difficult to imagine anything
more important for the child mind and
heart than the instilling into them of
familiar reverence and tender love for
the boy Jesus. Miss Taggart's book
let will do ever SO much to bring chill
dren in fond affection close to the
Heart of Jesus
This gift book is printed in large
and pleasing type, handsomely bound
and illustrated with full page colored
pictures. An edition in French or Pc.
lish can be had at the same price.
Published by Benziger Brothers, &c.
SO Barclay street, New York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Fargo: Sunday, October %, Father
Donnelly opened a retreat at st. An
thony church, this city. From what
one hears on the street, this mission
promises to- be a record one. Father
Ryan boasts that all the children in
his parish save four are in attendance
at his new school. This speaks well
for the parish, to say nothing of the
pastor.
FingaI: The priests of the deanery
of Valley City assembled at the pas
tors residence, Fingal. Papers were
read by Fathers Kleidon, Fay and
O'Donohue. Father McGough was ap-
pointed to read a paper on the effects
of original sin but the Rev. Peter Nc
Cough, it seems, for the time being,
had forgotten what these same effects
are.
Grand Forks: Rev. M. J. Fletcher,
pastor of st. Mary's church, this city,
lately returned from the firing line in
Ireland He looks very well, though
he lived for quite a while in the bat
tie zone. In an interview, he says that
a large number of the so-called repub-
licans are men who have forgotten
how to work or never learned that
useful art, and prefer to live by loot
ing. But he adds these men could
never for so long a time sustain the
onslaught of the Free State soldiers.
Above them there 10 another class
the convinced republicans, the Irish
idealists. These believe that Ireland,
from the sun to the center of the is
land, belongs to the Irish people, and
they will never accept less. The ideal
list does not know how to compromise
and will never accept settlement Of
ninety cents on the dollar. The good
pastor of st. Mary's seems to have
grasped the situation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28

have often happened before in our
own beloved United States and they
will always happen wherever the nor
NAL parish life Of the Church is lack
ing. Settlements of this kind need
pastors, not visiting missionaries. In
such localities which are far removed
from the railroad and in which Cath
olics see a priest only occasionally,
the losses to the Church are bound to
be heavy. And no matter what some
people without experience may say,
they are heavy. We who are left be-
hind and who are still Catholics in
this community thank God that at last
we have priest of our own who will
live here with us in the rectory we
have provided for him and will help
us to retain the faith and to bring up
our children in the religion of our fore
fathers. We assure your Lordship
that any priest will have more than
enough to do to revive the Catholics
who have become Indifferent through
long neglect and to instruct us all in
our religion. We cannot be expected
to know our religion. How can we be
blamed for being ignorant of it's teach.
ings when we have had to rely on the
short visits of priests who come to us
at irregular intervals on week days?
Such plan has been found wanting
wherever it has been tried. A pastor
who stays with his flock day in and
day out, that's what Catholics should
have in the pioneer places of our coun-
try, and that's what you have given
us, thank God.
"Now, dear Bishop, we beg you to
accept our sincere thanks for your
deep interest in us. When you first
visited us, you eXhorted us to aim at
getting a pastor of our own. Well, we
have our own church and our own pas
tor today. We realize that this hap
Ply accomplishment is due chiefly to
your efforts. You have extended to us
your fatherly care and you have also
helped us financially in most gener-
GUS manner. Without your assistance
our church and 1ectory could not have
been built. That God may bless you
for your goodness to us is the fervent
prayer of your grateful children of
Hereford
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Hereford: The dedication of our
new church last Wednesday was hap
py, occasion for the Catholics of this
district. Our Right Reverend Bishop
was assisted by Very Rev. Columbian
Bregenzer, O. S. B.; Rev Thomas
Healy, pastor of Fairpoint; Rev. John
F. O'Hara, pastor of Piedmont, and
Rev. Bernard Eardley,s our own pas
tor. We now enjoy the blessings of
a parish and we hasten to express our
gratitude to our Right Reverend Bish-
op for having secured from the Cath
Ollie Church Extension society and
other sources the assistance required
to build it. Only those who are forced
to live without church facilities can
realize the privation it means. Hap
PLY, such a condition is at an end for
us.
Our feelings are well expressed in
the following address delivered by one
of the trustees, Mr.. Thomas Haley,
before the services:
Dear Bishop: Had a dedication GER
emory been performed in this settle
ment some fifteen years ago, when
Catholics formed the major part of
the population and had permanent
pastor been appointed to reside here
since then, the story of this congrega-
ton would be far different. OF this
| am certain that our parish would be
many times larger than it is today.
There has been spiritual regress since
then. Some of our early settlers sold
their ranches and moved to other
places because they were unwilling to
remain here without regular church
services, while others became careless
and in time fell away from the faith.
! Regrettable as such things are, they
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
DIOCESE OF HELENA
Diocesan Correspondents: Rev. Thorn
as 3. Killila.

Mt. St. Charles College: A fifteen
piece orchestra has been organized al
Mt. st. Charles college, under the di
rection of o. P Thayer, one of the
leading band and orchestra directors
Of the state. There is considerable mu
steal talent among the college stu
dents and places in the orchestra were
secured by 'try-outs," the best play
ers being chosen. The first appear
ance of the orchestra will be on No
vember 4, st. Charles day, when a
vaudeville program will be given.
The East Helena orchestra, under
the direction of Mrs. j. Myron King
gave it's annual concert at the college
on Friday evening. This is one of
the best local orchestras, and is COM
posed largely of students from the
smelter city. Mrs. King is instructor
of violin at the college.
A large quantity of tulip bulbs have
been planted on the college grounds,
and other fall planting is being plan
ned to beautify the campus.
Plans are being made for the hi
weekly newspaper which is to be is
sued as the official organ of the col
lege. Andrew Corey will be the edi.
tor, while Rev. Emmett Riley, Rev.
Emmett O'Neill and Rev. Joseph A.
Collette will be faculty advisors. The
paper will be called "The Prospector,' y
the name of the quarterly issued since
the opening of the college.
Andrew Corey, a graduate of the
college high school, 81, who is fresh
man at. the college this year, has been
honored by having one of his poems
published in the American Anthology
of Verse. Mr.. Corey was also the win
ner of the state prize offered for the
best essay by the Sons and Daughters
of the American Revolution last year
Physical inspection, under the direc
ton of County Physician Arthur Jor,
dan, assisted by Public Health Nurse
Florence Lynch and the Misses Wood
and Gross of ST. Johns hospital, took
place during the past week at ST. Ma
rvs school as well as at the Bryant
school in the same district
These examinations, supplemented
by the introduction of the Modern
Health Crusade in the school, are in
line with the policy of the school to
bring all of the children up to normal
weight and health. The work is be-
ing carried on in the rural schools OF
the county, as well as in those city
schools where it is requested, and is
supported by the Montana Tuberculo
sis Association through the proceeds
of the Christmas seal sale in Lewis
and Clarke county last year. 1t is be
lieved that if the children of today are
kept in good health and if their pow
ers of resistance are built up, there
will be little tuberculosis to cope with
in the coming generation. The work
of the Crusade and the physical ex
aminations were carried on extensive
ly in the Butte parochial schools las
year, and in addition nutrition classe.
where hot lunches were served tn,
underWeight children were started.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
PLAYS BY UNDERGRADUATES


Original plays by undergraduates or
members of the faculty will alternate
with Shakespearean productions here
after in the drama program of st. Ma
rvs college, Oakland, Calf, according
to an announcement made by the De-
partment of English literature. The
next original play to be presented will
be "Ecce Homo" by Brother z. Leo,
f. S. c., whose Dante, the Wing
Bearer" produced last year, was a no.
table success. Several undergradu-
ates have short plays in preparation
for production. Graduate manager of
athletics Louis F. LIE Fevre, who has
already had several short plays pre-
scented, is also working on new dra-
MAJ
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
CATHOLIC DORM|TORY

A dormitory for Catholic students
has been opened on the campus of the
University of Michigan at Ann Arbor.
as part of the movement to provide
for the Catholic students of the uni
versity. The new building will ac-
commodate fifty men for lodging and
the dining room one hundred board
ers. Last year, there were SAG Cath
olic students attending. A movement
is under way to provide a larger dor
mitory. A site has been purchased
for new five story building to be
known as Richard Hall, in honor Of
the Rev. Gabriel Richard, founder OF
the university and its first vice pres
ident. Father Richard was at one time
member Of congress from Michigan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
ARCHDIOCESE Of ST.PAUL

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Twenty-first Sunday after Pentecost,
October 20.
Sacred Heart, st. Paul.
st. John, Dayton.
Our Lady, Lucan.
st. John, Wilno.
st. Joseph, Rosen. i,,,
Twenty-second Sunday after Pente-
cost. ~ at., l"+
st. Bernard, st, Paul 9ts
st. Philip, Minneapolis.
st. Bridget, De Graft. ia
st. Michael Madison. ..
st. Adalbert, Silver Lake.
Twenty-thrd Sunday after Pentecost,
November IL.
st. StanislauS, st. Paul.
ST. Peter, Delano.
st. Joseph, Rosemount.
Our Lady of the Lake, Mound
Confirmation Dates: The Most Rev.
erend Archbishop will confer the Sac
rament of Confirmation as follows:
Church of the Incarnation, Minneap-
oils, Sunday, October 20; Church of
st. James, st. Paul, Sunday, November
5; Church of st. Agnes, st. Paul, Sun
day, November II.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28

William Logue and Mrs. James Rus
sell. More than $50 guests will be in.
vited. Among the patronSsses will be
Mrs. E. l.. Mcdonald, Miss Mary KEEL.
lett, Mrs. F. T. Harding, Mrs. Leon
Lambert, Mrs. ]. e. Russell, Mrs. w.
F. Haustein, Mrs. Frank Frenzel, Mrs.
]. Esch, Mrs. H. E. Cook, Mrs. George
Coons. Miss Mary Brophy and Mrs.
T. ]. Brennan.
Church of the Holy Redeemer: A
bazaar will be held beginning Wednes-
day, November 1, and closing on the
evening of November 5. Supper will
be served each evening, and a musical
program will also be given. Fancy
work of all kinds will be on sale. Rev.
H. d. Ciebattone is pastor of the par
ish
Church of st. Cecelia: The annual
bazaar will be held in the church hall,
Bayless and Cromwell avenues, We'd
nesday and Thursday, November 1
and 2. Dinner will be served each
evening from to s o'clock
Church of ST. Luke: The Fortnight
ly Club will meet at the home of Mrs.
P j. Butler, SS1 Osceola avenue, Mon
day, October 80, at 2:15 P. M.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
OUTSIDE THE CITIES

FaribauIt: The Sacred Heart Circle
U. c. F. C. recently received their
charter An audience of about seven
ty-fve people was present. Fifteen of
those were from st. Paul and Mime
apolis. They were: Mrs. Corriveau,
Mrs. Dumas, Mrs. Biladeau, Mrs. Char
land, Mrs. Violette, Mrs. Tlouffe, Miss
LIE Neoir, Mr. and Mrs. Maldoeuf and
two daughters, Dr. Brunei, Mrs. Quin-
tai, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duchene,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Durand, and J.
B. Jette. general secretary, Marquette,
Mich, who presided at the election
and installation of officers. The Rev.
Father Domestici delivered a very in.
teresting address and also closed the
meeting with prayer. Other speakers
included Mrs. Biladeau, president of
Branch % of Minneapolis, Miss LIE
Neoif, editor of the L'Echo de West
Minneapolis, Mr.. Maldoeuf, general
director of the U. C. F. c., and DR.
Brunei, president of Branch q. They
explained to the people what one real
ly gets out of the society both finan-
cially and socially. A social program
which had been prepared by the Cir
Gle was enjoyed by the guests and
members while a delicious lunch was
served.
New Ulm:N The Rev. j. A. Kern, or
ganist and choirmaster of Holy Trim
! ity church, has returned from Man.
hot top Ii11o NJ 10 ~,
| theoretical and practical work at the
/ Plus X Institute of Liturgical Music,
College of the Sacred Heart, specializ.
| ing in the Justine Ward music course
of the Catholic Education series. Pos
sessing two certificates in evidence OF
his qualifications, Father Kern will in
tensify the training of the choir and
of the parochial school teachers along
the lines of the approved music of the
Catholic Church He is enthusiastic
over the results of the Ward system
While in New York. he visited the
leading choirs in different churches tc
become acquainted with their work Al
Sacred Heart convent he was favored
in company with a visiting Australian
prelate, with a repetition of the pro
gram which made so great an impress
sion on the Gregorian congress TIVE
years ago.
Montevideo: One of the larges
classes in the history of Chippew:
Council No. 1851, will be initiated init
the Knights of Columbus next Sun
day, October 20, at the Odd Fellows
hall. All the candidates and member!
are requested to be at the hall prompt
lily at 8 A. M. AT 1890, the candi
dates and members will march t,
church and be present in a body at tn,
High Mass. In the afternoon, tn
j work of initiation will be resumed a
u P. NJ, sharp. 1t will be done unde
5 1.-The direct supervision of the Stat,
Deputy, VIM. d. Jameson. In the eve
i ming, a banquet will be served by TIL
sfLadies of ST. 5Joseph's parish, afte
81 which a very interesting program vii
be given. The K. of G. will make tn
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
MESSAGES TO K. C.

Messages of feIicitation from six
teen French and Spanish cities, in
Guiding Madrid and Paris, which Gel
ebrated Columbus Day, were received
by Supreme Knight James A. ,F1aher-
ty OF the Knights of Columbus. Most
OF the messages assured the X. of C.
head that the celebration of the dis
covery OF America would be made an
annual event in these cities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28

day memorable one in the local hts
tory of Knighthood. They extend
their most cordial invitation to mem
bers of the neighboring councils and
their friends to honor the occasion by
their presence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28

1t is fitting that great souls fly above
the clouds when the storm RACES: for
US, we must only bear patiently with
the bad weather. Even if we be a little
wet, we shall dry ourselves later in
the sunshine of Divine love-The Lit
tie FloWer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28

FURNISHED ROOM WANTED
Minneapolis-By young lady employ
ed, furnished room in private family.
Address Box 4, care The Catholic Bull
letin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28

FOR SALE-Sp1endid improved 100
acre farm, 2k miles from Lakeville,
Mimi, has all new buildings, timber
land, all hog-tile fencing. Send for
complete description and price. Can
also lease 12O acres adjoining this
farm, making it $40 acres. H. II. Hin
iker, r. No. 2, Lakeville, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with cars to
extend the circulation of The Catho-
lie Bulletin in the r. F.. d. districts.
For particulars call or write Mr.. Cox,
Circulation Manager, PIP Globe Bldg,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28

WANTED-By capable young wom-
an, position as nurse maid in Catholic
home in st. Paul or Minneapolis. Ad-
dress X, care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
MINNEAPOLIS

N. C. C. w.: The National Council
of Catholic Women, Incarnation Par
ish unit, held it's opening meeting for
this season on Wednesday afternoon,
October IS, in the sub-auditorium of
the church About rs ladies were pres
emit. Mrs. l.. J. Pilney presided in
the absence of Mrs. Geo. H. Beattie.
Mrs. ]. A. Quint was elected secre-
tary Father Cleary spoke on the
Church and the Drama.
A one-act play based upon legends
of St. Francis Of Assist was present
ed by Mrs. c. D. Buck, Miss Erin
Byrne and Mr.. Lester Herberger. A
poem, est Francis to the Birds" by
Katherine lyman, was read by Mrs.
F. H. Gibian. Mrs. Helen G. Hermann
sang a group of songs. Refreshments
were served after the program, Mrs.
Alfred Giguere acting as hostess. At
the next meeting, November 1, the
on the development of modern drama.
Under the general subject, the Me-
diaeval Drama, Mrs. Francis Cochrane
will speak on the Drama and Church
Liturgy, the Mystery Play and the Mir
acle Play; Mrs. d. r. Gosin on the
Pageant and the Interlude, and Mrs
Edward Herberger on the Morality
and the Chronicle Play. Readings will
be given from the text of a medieval
play. Meetings will begin promptly
at 2:30 P. NJ
Church of st. Lawrence: The Rev.
Richard F. Cartwright, c. S. P, and
Rev. Peter J. Moran, c. S. P, are con-
Quoting a two weeks mission which
opened Sunday, October Is, and which
will close with the Papa1 Blessing
Sunday evening, October 80. The first
week was for the women and the Sec
ond week for the men of the parish.
A mission for the children, after the
eight o'clock Mass, was also preach
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28

FURNISHED ROOMS pleasant
rooms, suitable for 2 or 3 employed.
Private, modern home. Block from
car. No other roomers. Phone Col
fax 6568.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28

REFINED GIRL. would like to care
for children evenings Address a."
care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for priest.
References. Address F w, care The
Catholic Bulletin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-22
Laws Against Profanity.

Did you know that according to the
law of England swearing is an offense
for which you may be convicted by a
justice Of the peace according to a
scale of penalties? And the higher up
you are In the social scale the higher
the fine imposed. A day laborer, com
mon soldier or seaman forfeits one shil-
ling for every oath; every other person
under the degree of gentleman two
shillings and above the degree Of gen
tleman five shillings. For second
offense 1t is double the sum, for a
third, triple, etc. At any time con-
stable may arrest profane swearer
and take him before a justice. On
one occasion a man lost his temper
entirely and swOre the same oath
twenty times before a justice. The lat
ter counted them and when the man
had finally stopped, fined him two
shillings for each repetition. There
Is a similar law In Scotland.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-22
PHRASE IN USE BY ROMANS
Writers of Ancient Empire First Re
ferred to the Game of "Ducks
and brakes"

Ducks and brakes" an expression
used commonly in connection with a
person who is needless in money or
business matters has gained wide cir
culation since 1t was first used among
the Romans.
Minucius Felix and other ancient
writer's allude to a game of scaling
oyster shells or stones on the water.
If the stone emerged once it was said
to be duck"
England adopted the game and gave
the phrase its present-day meaning.
Just when it was first applied is not
known. But it is well used in Henry
Peacham's book, 1.-THE Worth Of a
Penny" published in London in 1647:
~ remember in Queen Elizabeth's
time a wealthy citizen Of London left
his son mighty estate in money, who,
imagining he should never be able to
spend it, would usually make ducks
and brakes In the Thames river, with
shilling pieces as boys are wont to
do with titles and oyster shells And
in the end he grew to such extreme
want that he was fam to beg or bor
row a sixpence, having many times
no more shoes than feet and some
times having more feet than shoes"