davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
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Brief Reviews and Notices

Holy Souls Book. BY Rev. +. X.
Lasance. Published by Benziger
Bros, New York. Price $3.50.
1--WE do not sufficiently remember
our dead" said st. Francis de Sales.
This expression may be said to be
the keynote of the little work of about
$50 pages which Father Lasance has
just published. This author is the
prayer book writer extraordinary Of
the English speaking world. The
latest book from his prolific pen is a
companion to his earlier prayer books.
1t contains two parts. In the first
part is a short treatise on the doc
trine of Purgatory, proofs, apparitions,
examples of saints who were especial
ly devoted to the suffering souls, and
many and varied useful and instruc-
tive reflections. The second part con-
tains a large assortment of prayers,
devotions, etc., in honor of the souls
in Purgatory. Among these pious
exercises one finds the English trans
lation of the different Masses for the
dead and of the burial service.
This book is highly to be recon-
mended 1t treats of a subject that
should be intimately associated with
the life of every Christian, but that
unfortunately, too often is disregard
ed and forgotten. The souls of the
pious departed were once, many OF
them, united to us by ties of blood
and affection. Death should but in
crease our love and helpfulness. This
work will tell both the reasons for and
the method of assisting those who I'm
ceasingly cry to us, Have pity on me
at least you my friends"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
A. 0. 4. HITS K. K. K.
NATIONAL BOARD ACCEPTS cHAL.
LENGE OF THE KHAN.

The National Board of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, in annual con-
ference at Atlanta City last week,
vigorously denounced activities of the
Ku Klux Khan, and in statement de-
clared the order would meet the chal-
lenge" of the society. A resolution
urging the members to more effectu-
ally combat "the pernicious activities
of the Khan was adopted.
: Secretary John O'Dea denounced
the Khan as striking at the American
spirit of equality and fair play.
The conference also adopted a reso-
luton expressing the hope that a
stable government would be establish
ed in Ireland, founded on the will of
the majority, and deploring the pres
emit crisis in Ireland. The Board
maintained neutral attitude toward
the present factional conflict in Ire
land.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
PtLLET|ER HAS FILED
REMOVED BOSTON DISTRICT AT.
: ToRNEY SEEKS DENOMINATION
DESPITE HIS DIsBARMENT.

Although Joseph C. Pelletier, the
former District Attorney Of Suffolk
County, Mass, has been disbarred
from the practice of law, he has not
withdrawn from political life. He will
again be a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for the office of
District Attorney in Suffolk County,
from which he was removed by the
Supreme Court of Massachusetts. He
has already filed all the signatures
required by law-only 222-to insure
the placing of his name on the ballot
To be elected to Office Mr.. Pelle
tier must carry on an extensive cam
paign by means of the referendum
and secure the popular reversal OF the
law which provides that district at
torney shall be member OF the bar
The probability of this law being over
turned appears small.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
DIOCESE OF ST.CL0UD

Luxembourg: In 'commemoration OF
the Seth anniversary of the construc-
ton and dedication of ST. Wendelin
church at Luxembourg, nine miles
south offs St. Cloud, dinner was
served to all residents of. that COM
munity, August Is, at homecoming"
celebration.
The present stone church was built
in 1872, but the beginning of the set
Element dates back to April IL, 1859.
An ancient document, musty with age,
was recently brought to light from the
archives of the church. The docu-
ment is list of the subscribers to
the first building fund. It is dated
April IL, 1859.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
WILL COST $4,000

Ground has been broken for the new
S15O,000 Church of st. Anthony of
Padua. New Orleans, which promises
to be one of the most beautiful in the
south. 1t will be of Spanish renais-
sance architecture, with Spanish tile
roof. and inches for statues above the
door: There will be two side chapels.
The total aeeommodat will be for
eight hundred persons. The Very Rev.
James P.s Malone. o. sP is rector OF
the parish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
SISTER EDUCATOR DIES

The death of Sister Mary Pauline,
founder of the College of st. Elizabeth,
Convent Station, N j., and it's active
head for twenty-three years, has re-
moved one of the foremost Catholic
educators of the United States.
Sister Pauline is said to. have been
the first American nun to receive the
degree of Doctor of Laws, which was
conferred on her at Fordham Univer-
.sity in 1917. 40
Before entering the Sisters OF
Charity, Sister Pauline was Mary KEEL
higher. She was born in Milestone, N.
j., in 1847.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
: OUTSIDE THE CITIES.
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON

Crookston: Ground was broken
last Wednesday for the erection of
the Mother House and Academy of
the Benedictine Sisters. of Crookston.
The work; will be pushed as rapidly
as possible. !, \, III, i
Solemn. services took place at st.
Joseph's Academy last week: the oc-
casions being the taking of perpetual
vows by two Sisters. The Right
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Confirmation: Bishop O'Reilly ad-
ministered the Sacrament of Confirm
alton at Sykeston last Sunday morn
ing at eight o'clock; and at Caring
ton at eleven o'clock the same morn
ing.
Fargo: Rev. Bernard McNamee
has been appointed assistant in ST.
Anthony's parish.
Karlsruhe: SIS. Peter and Paul's
new parish school is completed and
ready for opening in September. Faith
er Alphonse henn, through whose
zeal the work was accomplished, ex-
poets the capacity of the building to
be taxed the first term Of school, ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
DENOUNcE BIRTH CONTROL

Catholic medical men, assembled at
Glasgow, with the Archbishop of Glas-
gov as chairman, have passed reso-
to make publication and distribution
of birth control literature and appli-
ances penal offense. Sterilization
of the unfit was denounced by unani-
nous resolution as opposed to the
fundamental principles of Christi
anitY.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
PLAYER Of JUDAS

Guido Mayr, who has played the
role of Judas Iscariot in the Oberam-
mergau Passion Play, has been forced
to give up his place in the cast as a
result of paralysis OF the vocal chords,
from which physicians say he cannot
recover for year The part is being
played by an understudy, DR.. Rank.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
GERMAN BISHOPS WIN

The Catholic Bishops of Prussia
have succeeded in obtaining the adop-
ton by the Government of their sylla-
bus for religious instruction in the
schools The Prussian Minister of Edu-
cation has seen fit to make it bind
ing for the coming year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
GOLDEN RULE IN ITALY

Pope Plus has sent circular let
ter to the Italian bishops along the
lines of his expression of distress at
the increasing hatred between oppos-
ing factions in Italy. He reminds the
bishops that pacifcation of these peo-
pie is part of their work, and urges
all the people to return to the obsery-
ance of the golden rule
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19

FOR Sales.--future show in town
1000 population in Southern Mime
sofa. Catholic community. Large
Catholic schools. Building built for
show house Only slow house in town.
Runs Sundays. For full particulars
write to L. F. Sampson, Pipestone,
MINI. Good terms and reasonable
price to right party.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
BISHOP IS RECOVERING

iRt. Rev. Bishop John M. Cannon.
Bishop of, Erie. Pa, who forrseyeral
weeks was seriously ILL.,; is rapidly ne
covering and soon will, be able: to re-
sumo. his active duties. f-s sftt SO,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19

FOR SALE OR RENT-My i'm
proved farm of 161 acres, with ten
room dwelling and other buildings.
Six miles northwest of Belle PLANE,
near school. Write at once to Philip
Duggan. Blakely, MINI. ca Catholic
preferredl.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19

!, Courtesy is the browning grace of
culture, the badge of the perfect gen.
.tleman, the fragrance of the flower. of
,wpmanhood. 5as
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
MINI EAPOLIS.

Seton Guild: Seton club will close
the 1922 season September with a
dramatic and social program, arrange
ments for which are now forming.
Among those who are planning parties
for that week end are Misses Rose
Tinker, Helen Greve, Rose Shannon,
Mildred Dell, Helen Golonick, Esther
S. Thysell, Agnes Sehl, Florence King,
Noreen Spence, Katherine Clarkin,
Helen Knopke and Elsie Nordstrom
Four girls completed the tryout for
the dramatic program this week. The
play will be put on for the first time
Labor Day at the club. and later a
performance will be given each day at
the State; Fair Guests at the club
who view it's first showing will be
asked to suggest names for the play
and judges will pick the best one Of
fered. A history of the club in the
form of a prologue will precede each
performance of the play.
Demands for private rooms at the
Seton club have been so numerous
this year that an addition will be built
to accommodate extra numbers in the
1923 season. A new bridge is being
constructed making an easy approach
to the island, and, it is hoped that il
will attract motorists to the club fol
Sunday visits. The country road is
being raised and the channel ,dredgeo
and .widened, giving the club prop
erty better shore line. ~, 49,,
e OUTSIDE THE CITIES.
Excelsior: On Saturday 4 evening
August 10, the ladies Of ST. Johns
parish will serve the annual CHECKER
dinner on the church grounds. New
accommodations will be provided b.
the spacious new basement hall ant
we'll equipped kitchen. A liberty bono
will be given asI a prize to one of the
patrons.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19

FOR SALE.-Splendid improved 12O
acre farm, 21a miles from Lakeville,
Mimi, has all new buildings, timber
land, all hog-tile fencing. Send for
complete description and price Can
also lease 120 acres adjoining this
farm, making it $40 acres. H. H. Hin
iker, r. No. 2, Lakeville, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for priest
in Eastern South Dakota. German
preferred. Give age, salary expected,
and experience, also good references.
Address H, care The Catholic Bull
letin
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19

WANTED-By middle-aged woman,
position as housekeeper for priest.
Reference. Address e. care The
Catholic Bulletin
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
of ST.PAUL

Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost, ,Au-
gust 20. .,i,
st. Hedwig, Minneapolis. <, .,,E i,
st. Hubert, Chanhassen. ~s.....,
st. John, Jordan. ,ge.. ... re-.
Ascension. Norwood, ~, >.+.
st. Joseph, Waconia. re-. rs y e.
Twelfth Sunday after Pentecost, Au.
gust 2E. $3.50 ss, 80 ~ 49, 49,
st. Lawrence, Minneapolis.
st. Francis, Benson. ~:r,. '
st. Canice, Kilkenny. ..r.
st. Michael, Saltwater.
st. John, Wanda.
Thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost,
September 8.
Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Min
neapolis.
st. Mary, Willmar.
st. Genevieve, Lake Benton.
st. Aloysius, Olivia.
Immaculate Conception, Watertown.
Fourteenth Sunday after Pentecost,
September 10.
st. Luke, st. Paul.
ST. Malachy, Clontarf.
All Saints, Lakeville.
ST. Vincent, Osseo.
Holy Trinity, Waterville.,
-.... ST. PAUL.
Cathedral: A committee Of ladies
from the Rosary Society will give a
lawn social at the home of Mrs. R. A.
Jerue, 286 Nelson avenue, Wednesday
evening, August %. A full orchestra
will play the entire evening. This will
be the last social of the season, and
we would ask the cooperation of all.
Church of Holy Redeemer: The an
nual picnic of the parish of the Church
of the Holy Redeemer, 3S West Col
lege avenue, which was scheduled to
take place at the st. Thomas College
grounds last Sunday, has been post
poned until August 81, when it will
be held in Irving park.
Services For Deaf: The Eleventh
Sunday after Pentecost, August 90,
this year, is known as Ephpheta Sun
day, the Gospel of the day treating
of the deaf mute. For that reason
special services will be held for the
deaf mutes of the Twin Cities. There
will be Mass at 8 o'clock in the
Cathedral chapel, together with SER
mon in the sign language by Rev. R.
E. Nolan, and general Communion.
Breakfast will be served after Mass
by the Young Ladies Sodality.
Pow Wy ic r,ndort n lxiDc tho
study of the sign language for the
benefit of the deaf mutes of Minneapo-
lis.
st. Vincent de Paul: The meeting
of the Particular Guuncih7of the So
ciety of st. Vincent de Paul, held
Monday evening, August IA, at the
Cathedral parish rooms, was one of
particular interest, and likely to mark
a great change for the better in the
work of the organization in this city
Brother M. d. Inhoff in an hours
practical talk pointed out the way the
Milwaukee Vincentions solved the
problem of something to do" to hold
the interest of new members. This
problem always recognized, as lying
at the basis of success or failure
the keeping up of interest in the con
ferences. Brother Inhoff convinced all
members present that it could be
solved here, and it was resolved that
for the meeting of the Council next
month very special effort should
be made to have at least all presi
dents and vice presidents of the diff
ferent conferences in attendance. The
exact date will be determined soo1
and it is hoped rousing meeting will
be the result
MINNEAnNl
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19

WANTED - Middle-aged woman
wishes place as housekeeper for old
people in or out of the city. Address
"V," care The Catholic Bulletin.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
Tell the Firenen.
They Should Be Informed Of All
Fire Hazards in the District.

To THE New YORK HERALD: Every
citizen should be made aware of the
right and duty which rests on all to in
form the Fire Department of violations
of the building. fire or tenement laws
and ordinances made in accordance
Herewith. A letter from Marc Rich
says:
Greater New York has for years
been following out the scheme which is
now suggested by Joseph d. Holmes.
1--WE have in the neighborhood OF 800
fire companies in Greater New York, and
each one OF these companies has what Is
called company district, a certain
number of streets in all directions near
its quarters. so that the entire city
is mapped out in fire company districts,
and each company has a fireman who is
known as a building inspector. In fact,
there are two to each company, one for
each shift, whose business is to 60 out
daily and inspect buildings for fire haz-
ards and violations and keep record
of all Inspections until every building
In their district has been covered, and
then start all over again. These same
men also investigate reports about bad
fire conditions made by citizens.
Now we have still another inspection
unit-the Bureau of Fire Prevention.
This bureau operates all over the city
and is made up of uniformed men, very
many of whom have been incapacitated
from heavy duty by reason of injuries
received at fires, &c. This bureau does
excellent work and the men have au-
thority to issue summonses on tenants
or owners for any serious Fire Depart
ment violation. This bureau Is usually
in charge of deputy .flre chief or an
assistant chief of department
Many thousands of violations have
been discovered by the fremen on in
spection.' such as detecting people using
hazardous materials without permits. &C.
Personally I think the fire prevention
work Is the most important work of the
New York Fire Department"
JOSEPH D. HOLMES.
New York June g.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
Record of a Milking Shorthorn.

Milking shorthorns are becoming
popular with those who are in search
of double purpose cattle They furnish
an abundance of good milk, and when
fattened for the market are classified
as prime beeves.
Those who have specialized In the
type have found it profitable. That
was markedly the case with a Cana.
dian farmer who began with single
heifer which he bought for 800
From that young COW and her de.
scendants more than $4,000 was re.
turned. The COW was named Dairy
maid and she was the property Of s. A.
MooRE of Caledonia, Ontario, which
is I'm fruit and dairy country not
more than fifty miles from Buffalo.
Mr.. MOORE was a farmer in ordi
nary circumstances, tillfhg 100 acres
of land. in 1908 when he bought
Dairymaid because she had the quail
ties he admired in dairy COW. She
came from a good family. Mr.. MooRr
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
Reckless Aviators.

President HARDING acted wisely,
promptly and vigorously in his pun
ishment of HERBERT FAHEY, the avia-
tor who, by flying over them, endan-
gered the lives of the spectators as
sembled for the dedication of the
Lincoln Memorial in Washington.
Dismissal from the Officers Reserve
Corps and a public reprimand at the
White House constitute a penalty
merited by FAHEYs conduct. Com
mon sense and consideration for
others are two qualities which every
officer of the United States is ex-
pected to possess. FAHEY displayed
neither. Moreover, he disregarded
orders Of the War Department.
The uneasiness he caused at the
Lincoln Memorial exercises was by
no means a new experience for great
masses of spectators. Passengers on
the observation trains at the college
boat races have often been simi-
idlAy uidl uCug az AihSCIOh n ACW
years ago visitors were terrified by
the low flying of reckless aviator.
The incident at the Lincoln Memo
rial occurred at a ceremony upon
which the eyes of the nation were
fixed, in which the President took
part, and under circumstances which
rendered possible the punishment of
the offender. The Presidents act
was in the interest of the public all
over the country.
Unless reckless aviators are curbed
occurrences of this kind will be
more frequent in the future as use
of the airways increases. 1t Is high
time for the adoption and strict en-
forcement Of regulations governing
air traffic for the protection of the
man on the surface of the earth.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
FETE FOR GLEN COVE.
Entertainment to BE Given for
visiting Nurse Association.

GLEN COVE. l.. l., June 4.-Members
of the Glen Cove. Locust Valley and
neighboring colonies are interested In q
fete which will be held on Saturday af-
ternoon and evening. June IL, at the
Nassau Country Club as a benefit for
the Glen Cove Visiting Nurse AssocIa-
ton.
A motion picture. Tho Silent Call"
showing the work of police dog will be
exhibited and on the grounds there will
be a bazaar which will include toyland
chances on animals. bridge and many
other attractions.
Mrs. William ". Hester Is chairman OF
the entertainment committee. whose
other members include Mrs. Francis s.
Smithers. Mrs. L. Irving Eldredge. Jr..
Mrs. John s. Appleby, Mrs. Charles Nc
Sparren and Miss Beatrice Bovine. Mrs.
Eldredge will be IN charge OF a group Of
younger members of the colony who will
assist with the booths &C. Mr.. Arthur
w. Rossiter In chairman OF the visiting
nurse committee and associated with her
are Mrs. j. p Fairchild. Mrs. q. Il.
Raynor, Mrs. Howard f. Whitney. Mrs.
clifford v. Brokaw. Mrs. Herbert l..
Pratt, Mrs. John r. G. Tappan, Mrs. ID.
I. Eldredgc. Jr.. Mrs. John $. Appleby.
Miss Sarah Appleby, Mrs. Clifford A.
Dunning. Mrs. w. J. rockingham, Mrs.
IT. w. J. BuclSnall. Mrs. J. G. Aver,
Mrs. w. ri. Zabriskie.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
From Conan Doyle.
Sir Arthur objects to Statements
Made by p. j. COrmlcan.t

To THE New YoRK HERALD: My at
tention has been drawn to statement
in your columns about spiritualism by
a Mr.. Cormican. I never argue upon
questions of the advisability OF spiritual
communion, for that is a matter for the
individual to decide. II he is wrong no
one suffers-save himself.
But matters OF fact are different l
can only see two definite assertions,
apart from theories, in Mr. Cormican's g
letter. and they are both misstatements.
1t is extraordinary that those who
rightly demand accuracy from us are
usually grossly inaccurate themselves.
It is not true that exhibit any pho
tograph of ectoplasm taken from
Schrenck-Notzing's photographs after
,chopping off the mediums head. There
is no Schrenck- Nothing photo in the
whole collection.
The reference to John King Is also
quite inaccurate. Eglinton's control was
called Earnest, and John King Is not
supposed to have lived in Queen Eliza
beths time but to have been Identical
with Sir Henry Morgan. Governor OF
Barbados In the days of Charles ii.
The matter Is OF little consequence.
but sticklers for truth should set an
example. ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE.
New YORK. June 3.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Auanti, Coast Surgical Trade Association.
sxhlbItion. riotel Astor. A. NJ to $50
P. NJ. dinner. Il. NJ. ss aoa htsf 81
Myical Supply Association OF America.
convention, directors meeting. Hotel Commo-
Gore, 10 a. NJ
National Association OF Music Merchants,
convention, Hotel Commodore. executive
board meeting. 10 A. NJ; advisory board
meeting. II A. VI. lte M
National Piano Manufacturers Association
convention. Hotel Commodore; executive
committee pieeting. II A. NJ.
American Drug Manufacturers Association,
convention, Hotel Biltmore. committee meet
iags.
Music Industries Chamber OF Commerce,
Hotel Commodore. luncheon, 70 80 p NJ ;
convention. p. NJ; concert. Carnegie Hail.
S:15 Z. NJ.
New York Manufacturing Representatives,
luncheon, Hotel Pennsylvania ] p. NJ.
sorosis. social and luncheon. Waldorf As
tora. 10 A. VI.
Euterpe Club. meeting. waldorf-Astoria. 2
T. NJ
.'sixty Years in the Ministry" Baptist MIN
listers Conference. parish house, Madison
Avenue Baptist Church. IL A. NJ; luncheon
in his honor will follow. Martha Washing
Columbia University. commencement. Co
lumbia College. class day exercises. School
OF Mines Quadrangle. r. NJ: Teachers Col
lege class day exercises. whittier Hall, :
+. NJ: Barnard College senior class, dance
Students Hall. $3.50 +. NJ.
New York Cnisersity. commencement. un-
yelling OF memorial tablet TO Col. Charles
Ezra Sptague, School of Commerce library
Washington Square, =. NJ; twenty-second
annual Sandman oratorical contest. audito-
rlum. University Heights, s:fo p. NJ.
Sir Charles Higham win be the luncheon
guest of the Advertising Mems Post A. L.,
Cafe Boulevard, 1880 p. NJ
New York City Federation Of women's
Clubs. fete champetre. Hotel Astor. s p. NJ.
Israel Orphan Asylum. meeting. Hotel
Pennsylvania. p. NJ.
Film Plsyer's Club. carnival for the sick
and benevolent fund OF the club. Starlight
Amusement Park. 17Ith street and Bronx
River. continuing through the week.
Blind Industrial Workers Association
meeting 10 protest against the blind relief
act recently signed by the Governor. Central
Y. NJ. c. A., So Hanson place. Brooklyn. 7:i5
+. NJ.
Hebrew Technical institute exhibition
Stuyvesant and Ninth streets. r. NJ.
Meyer Padvo will lecture on THE Ameri-
can Revo:ution. Straus Auditorium Educa-
tional Alliance. 1o7 Last Broadway. s p. NJ.
Association Against the Prohibition Amend
ment, mo sfing. Amsterdam Democratic Club,
131 West Sixty-fourth street. p. NJ.