davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
CLEVELAND NUNS DIRECT
TRAFFIC NEAR SCHOOL
(By N. G. w. G. News Service

! (By N. G. w. c. News Service.)
{ Shortage of policemen to perform
traffic duty in seeing children across
the streets safely created an emer-
gency which Sisters of Notre Dame,
in charge of st. Georges school on
East 9th street, near Superior
avenue, have met by taking upon
themselves the task of seeing that
their little charges are safely across
the street which is used for frequent
trolley car and other vehicle traffic.
Each noon, and at the close of the
school day, two of the dozen or more
sisters in the school take their places
OF direction. one at the curb and the
other in the middle of the street.
The sister at the curb holds the chill.
dren in check until sister No. 2 hats
the street car and automobile traffic,
and then sister No. l releases the
bunch of little ones who hurry across
in safety
The sister in the middle of the
street does not use a whistle, as the
regulation traffic policeman does, but
in its place a school ruler serves as
an addition to her appraised arm to
signal stop" Or "go." 1t need hardly
be added that the presence of the lit
tie religious in the middle of the
street acting as guide and protector
to the children has caused great deal
OF interesting comment and chauf-
feurs and motormen usually acknowl-
edge her authority with a regulation
military salute as: they pass her by.
This is believed to be the first in
stance Of it's kind that nuns have
served as traffic cops"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
BELLE PLANE PARISH CELE
BRATES.

Amid general rejoicing, the mem
bers of IS. Peter and Paul church
last week observed the golden jubilee
of their parish Sunday. October s. At
TO-: 10 solemn high Mass was sung by
Rev. Raymond Hottie, o. F. NJ, deacon,
Rev: Thomas Minogue, and subdea-
con, Rev. John F. Curry, o. F. NJ
Rev. Peter Crumbley, o. F. NJ, preach
ed the jubilee sermon in English.
The ladies of the parish served a
chicken dinner and supper in the base
ment of the church. In the afternoon
there was display of fancy work
short talks and music.
First Catholic Church in Belle PLANE
In 1853 the first Catholic priest
came to Belle PLANE. The Bene
dictine Fathers at, that time had a
convent at Shakopee, and from there
the fathers came several times a
month to minister to the spiritual
wants of the early settlers. The first
services were held by Rev. Cornelius
Whitman, o. S. B., in Peter Becker's
home in November, 1858, and he con.
tinued coming regularly for about a
year.
The first Catholic church was built
in Belle PLANE in 1860. 1t was a
frame building, AZ by % feet, and
was dedicated to ST. Martin. The fol
lowing fathers had charge of st. Mar.
tins church: Rev. Cornelius Witt
man, o. s. B., 1860: Rev. Bruno Kiss
o. S. B., 1S60-1S61; Rev. D. j. Fischer
1861-1862; Rev. FIR. Katzenberger
1S62-1863; Rev. FIR. Meinulph, 1863;
Rev. p. Maly, 1S63-1S64; Rev. Alex
Berghold, 1864-1S6S; Rev. d. V. Nc
Ginnity, 1868; Rev. Thomas Kennedy
1869.
BY this time Catholics were quite
numerous in Belle PLANE. The forty
families of German descent, wishing
to have the word of God announced
to them in their mother tongue, de.
cided to build a second church in
Belle PLANE.
Interesting Data.
The building committee in 1853
bought several lots in the block now
owned by the IS. Peter and Paul's
church corporation and at once began
the erection of the new church The
plans called for frame building
After the foundation had been com,
pleted, however, some of the parish
toner's favored {; brick building, and
the brick walls were placed on the
foundation intended fOr tho frame
structure. The church was not en-
tirely finished when storm, accom-
panied by a heavy wind, destroyed
the poorly built church.
During the following two years
services were again held in st. Mar
tins church. In 1871, the church was
rebuilt. 1t was brick building, COZ
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
MAGILL G. COMPANY.
Operating FARGO Seed House.

VIBRATING Fargo SEED Rouse.
For the better grades of coal and
wood, Magill & Company, corner
Broadway and Front Street, invites
you to inspect it's large stocks always
on hand. Magill & Company have
been engaged in business since 1887,
and is one of the most important firms
in the city. The company is well
equipped for prompt delivery and will
be pleased for an opportunity to dem
onstrate the quality of it's stocks. De-
liveries are made to all parts of the
city. Now is the time to get your sup
ply of wood and COAL This same com
pany, under the name of Fargo Seed
House, operates, both wholesale and
retail, an extensive field seed and
seed grain business, together with
many accessory lines, including feeds,
poultry supplies, garden seeds, bulbs,
etc. Stock owners and stock feeders
will find this company carries some
of the best stock feeds, poultry feeds
and conditioners that are anywhere
available. Farmers get the best
grades of seed grain and field seed
here, and also receive the highest cash
prices for their farm products from
this company We are glad of this
opportunity to recommend Magill &
Company and Fargo Seed House
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
CANNON OPTICAL COMPANY.

There is only one safe course to
follow when one finds his vision be-
coming affected or has pains about
the eyes and that is to consult with
skilled optometrist. A. E. Cannon,
l19 Broadway, has met with remark
able success in the practice of his
profession in this city because of his
experience and thorough training for
his work. Correctly fitted glasses
will correct the vision and will also
strengthen most eyes. In some cases,
glasses are sufficient for those peo-
pie whose eyes have not begun to be
seriously weakened by hard usage or
disease. A. E. Cannon can determine
just what is needed after he has made
an examination, and has also install
ed the latest devices for examining
the eye.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
DIOCESE OF HELENA
Continued from page 81

Bazaar: One of the largest bazaars
ever held in the city was held during
the past week under the auspices of
st. Vincent's Academy. The old
cathedral building and the building
once used as boys parochial school
were entirely rearranged and beau.
tifGlly decorated. The bazaar con-
tinued every evening of the week.
Various booths were managed by the
wcmen's organizations. The knights
of Columbus and the dramatic club
were in charge Of the entertainment
each evening. Dinner was served
each evening by the ladies of ST.
Maryss parish The proceeds of the
bazaar will be used as a nucleus for
the chapel fund, the sisters hoping
to have, new chapel within the next
two years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
FARGO JEWELRY MANUFACTURE.
ING COMPANY.

The Fargo JeWelry Manufacturing
Company, 23 N. p. Block, carries "a
large stock of emblem rings, pins,
charms and medals, which is well
known in this part of the country.
For beauty and service it is unsur-
passed. Their workmen are skilled in
designing and are specialists in the
new school of jewelry manufacturing
Special rates are made on graduation
pins and rings, lodge and fraternity
emblems. The fact that they manu-
facture is the reason why they give
better goods at lower prices than
some of their competitors who have
to depend on wholesale firms for their
supply. Their manufacturing depart
ment is completes for any kind OF Jew
|elry and special order work. IL yoil
visit their shop you will be interested
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
Us it a sin to sew on Sunday?

Us it a sin to sew on Sunday?
Not necessarily. One will not, of
course, make practice or business
of it.
Is it necessary, in confession, to
mention old sins which one is not sure
of having told before?
If one is reasonably doubtful that
he confessed known grievious sin,
he should tell it in his next confess
sion,
In preparing for confession, is il
necessary to try to remember sins one
might previously have forgotten?
Making the examination of con.
science with due care, as is required
for good confession, one need not
specially concentrate on possibly for
gotten sins. There is a subtle danger
In long, fruitless worrying about
whether maybe or perhaps or pos
sibly you did or did not do so and So
Avoid it. Do the good you can pres.
emily do, and do not waste time worry
ing about evils you may possibly
have done in the past.
Is the priest supposed to know who
goes, in end out of the confessional
1t makes no difference whether he
knows or not. Confessors are not
concerned about the identity OF
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
MCCARTHY THEATRICAL ENTER
PRISE COMPANY.

orpheum Theater, Fargo, N. D., Grand
Theater, Fargo, N. D., Metropolitan
Theater, Grand Forks, NJ. D., orpFeum
Theater, Aberdeen, S. D., Lyric The.
alter, Aberdeen, S. o., RiaIto Theater,
Aberdeen, S. D., Lyric Theater, Wa.
tertoWn, S. D.
With attractions of the legitimate
stage and highest class vaudeville di-
viding the time with motion pictures
OF the highest class, the very best
forms of entertainment are offered at
the above named theaters. For years
the management of these theaters
have brought to these various places
the very best theatrical attractions
that were available. The very latest
released pictures in stories of un-
usual merit and the most popular film
stars fit across the screen. Every
production shown at these theaters
is refined and nothing is permitted
that might offend the most sensitive
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
GOLDEN JUBILEE OF CHURCH

80, "a feet in height. 1t was dedi-
Gated to the Princes of the Apostles
SIS. Peter and Paul-by Right Rev.
Thomas Grace, on the feast of the
Immaculate Conception, December 8,
1871.
The formation of the parish was be-
gun by Rev. Alex. Berghold. In the
same year Rev. John Schmenk was
appointed pastor and remained until
1873. His successor was Rev. Rudolph
Deutermann, who had charge of the
parish until the arrival of the Fran
ciscan Fathers in July, 1875. In con-
sequence of the German "Kultur-
kampf," hundreds of Franciscans
came to the United States in 1875.
At the request of Right Rev. Thomas
Grace, several fathers arrived in Min
nesota and established residence in
Jordan, and the first of the order re-
siding at Jordan to act as pastor Of
the Church of IS. Peter and Paul
was Father Guido. Since then there
have been thirteen different pastors,
with Rev. John F. Curry here since
August, 1912, with the exception of
half year in 1920.
The New Church of SIS. Peter and
Paul.
The church built in 1871 was not
a very substantial building, but sel~v.
ed it's purpose for more than thirty
years. In 1904 plans were made for
new building and the work began.
The cornerstone was laid October 16,
1904, and on November II, 1905, in
the presence of a large assembly the
building was dedicated to the worship
of God by the most Rev. Archbishop
John Ireland of ST. Paul.
The cost of the building was S35, 900.
The high altar cost $1,000, the stained
glass windows $3.50, the pews $500.
In, the tower there is an accord of
three bells, weighing 1920 pounds.
These cost 1855. The serviceable
clock with four six-foot dials, striking
quarters and hours, was donated by
the business people of Belle PLANE
After the completion of the church
there remained a debt of $4,000.
Owing to the debt the steam heating
and electric lights were not installed
until 1910. In August, 1921, a fine
electro-pneumatic pipe organ with Is
registers was installed at a cost of
$4,000, more than $4,000 being do
mated by the members of the parish
for this purpose.
Vital Statistics:
In the fifty years there were 821
baptized, ssh confirmed, 160 mar
| riages, 296 buried. Ia vocations to the
priesthood and religious life.
The parochial school was built in
1878, franciscan Sisters taught for
about nine years. In 1887 or 1883, the
Benedictine Sisters from st. Joseph,
Minn took charge of the school The
| enrolment at present, including chill
| dren from Sacred Heart parish, is 160
pupils.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Scenic; Last week our Rt. Rev.
Bishop dedicated the new churches
recently completed in Farmingdale,
Conata, Creston and Finlay. The IN
habltants of these towns, non-C atho-
lies as well as Catholics, are en-
thusiastic over what has been accom-
plished by Rev. Il. j. McGonigal, the
pastor OF Scenic who has charge
OF these missions. The indebtedness
Of every one of the churches was
wiped out before the day OF dcflica-
tion. And this is possible in i strip
of country known as the aBad Lands. =
spearfish: Bishop Lawler preached
the sermon at the High Mass last
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21

Sunday and administered the Sacra-
ment of Confirmation to a large class
of adults and children. Among those
confirmed were prominent Protes-
tant minister and his family who were
converted to the church during the
year by our pastor, Rev. W.. A.
Sobolewski. The Rt. Rev. Bishop COM
plimented the pastor and congregation
on the improvements made on our
church during the past few months.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
10000 BARBERRY BUSHES

Approximately 10000 common bar.
berry bushes on about TOO properties
have been hunted down and destroy.
ed this year by field workers from
the federal department and the Uni.
versity OF Minnesota cooperating
with farmers and owners. The sea.
sons drive was concentrated in
southeast and east central counties
of the state, and "a counties will have
been thoroughly combed when the last
of the barberry scouts are called in
L. w. Melander of University Farm
state leader of barberry eradication
in Minnesota, says the original survey
or 'once over" has practically been
completed in 66 of the SO counties OF
the state. Burberry eradication will
eradicate or at least greatly reduce
black stem rust of wheat.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
HISTORICAL REVIEW or
FARGO, N. o.
Continued from page ~

water. They are exclusive jobbers to
the retail trade and you will find their
brands of goods in practically every
retail store in North Dakota, for the
reason that they have built wonder
fully large volume of business on fea-
turing quality merchandise and serv-
ice to their customers. In publishing
this history of Catholicity, we glad
ly recommend Park, Grant & Morris
brands of food products to the pat
ronage of our people,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
LEERY,s GROCERY.

One always gets real bargains when
you do grocery. shopping at the well
stocked Leeby Grocery, 400 Broadway.
You will find the very highest grades
of groceries, vegetables and fruits in
season, and produce of quality. One
also enjoys trading at this store for
its stocks are large and complete and
afford one an ample opportunity to
make just the selections and brands
wanted. The store features its cof-
fees and teas extensively. Delicious
cups OF coffee and tea can be made
from these brands.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21

renovation of the convent is due to
the Rev. John Bartholome, who spared
no pains to- make a complete success
of the work. The result is building
of which the city of Wabashal can well
be proud.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
A SERVICE PAR EXCELLENCE.

Our work is done the Model WAY. =
Is slogan of prominent business
[ic0ncern and this concern has gained
the repntation of living up to its slo-
gan. The Model Way is defined as
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21

Life is shortened by indulgence in
anger, ill-will, anxiety, envy, grief, sor
row and excessive care.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
ARREST SEMENOFF;;
| LET HIM GO ON BAIL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. April Cen. Gregorie
Semenoff, leader of Russian cossacks,
today awoke in one of this citys best
hotels. instead of the Ludlow street
Jail. where it seemed for several
hours last evening he would be the
city's guest. He was arrested at the
| instance of the receiver of an Ameri-
can company trading in Russia. who
thus sought to enforce the payment
of a judgment of $4,000 entered
against him in Harbin. Manchuria,
last December.
Semenoff, whose faTorite title is
"Ataman of the Cossacks." was per-
mitted to go TO the Waldorf. where
he and his young wife mad made
reservations. and was there held
under guard until nearly midnight.
In the meantime friends had been
hurrying and telephoning all over
the city, and they at last secured the
s25.oo0 bail demanded by Sheriff
Nagle. Nine. Semenoff offered the
sheriff a necklace of pearls. said to
be valued at $4,000. as collateral, but
the official refused to accept it.
Claims upon which the judgment in
the case was rendered alleged that
Semenoff and his forces plundered in
1919. at or near Chita, transbaikalia,
stores belonging to the Yourevata
Home and Foreign Trading Company,
a New York corporation 1t was con-
tended during the trial at Harbin
that Semenoff had not been recog-
nized by any government. and that,
therefore, he was personally respoh-
sible for the property seized. The
general claimed last niEhe that he
was aided by the allies and that from
September 9, 1918. until April !. 1920.
he was a commander of United States
forces in eastern Siberia.
When the Cossack chieftaia landed
| in Vancouver recently he was served
with papers in a suit brought by a.
B. Richard & Co. of this city. who
claimed he had wrongfully deprived
them of furs, skins and hides valued
at $150.000.
Attorneys engaged by the general
were expected TO consider today the
next steps to be taken in the case.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
DENY ARMY AIRPLANES
HAVE BEEN ORDERED TO
PATROL MINE SECTIONS

Positive statement was made to-
day by the War Department that
no Army airplanes had been or
dered to patrol sections in which
the coal strike exists. Omcials
who made the statement in con-
nection with reports that planes
had been ordered to mining CEN
ters. added that no such orders
were contemplated. as the War
Department does not expect any
situation arising which would
necessitate such measures.
Oficials suggested that the
statutory requirement for mill
tary aviator to spend a minimum
number of hours each week in
actual flight may have led to the
reports, since the flyers are not
strictly limited as to area, and
some may have taken routes which
carried the planes over the shut
down mines.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
BOWIE ENTRIES.

year-olds; four furlongs-Buddugie
lo7; The Muleskinner. 11o: Dicks
Daughter. lo4; ta)Forshala. Ile:
Luck. III Ca) II. P. whitney entry.
Second race. purse. $1,000: claiming:
for four-gear- r-olds and up: six and
one-half furlongs-Pretender liz;
'Perigourdine. los: Little Maudie.
le5; .Mist Parneil. los: y; e. Hertz,
'Encrinite. lo5: 'Whalebone. 1O3:
Dairyman. los; Roy C, LOG: .Capers.
los; Uncle's Lassie, l03. Also eligible,
'Zainer. les: Courteous. liz; .The
Decision. 113; sPerhaps. los.
Third race, purse $1,000; for three
year-olds; five and one-half furlongs
Fannie Bean. liz; Blue Ribbon, 100;
Last Effort, 1o4: (a)Jewell v. D.. l04; +;
Yashmak, ITO: ta)Plucky, 112; Bounti-
full. 11o; Sailing Along, 104: Miriam
fa)C. c. Smithson entry.
Fourth race-The Capitol handicap
purse $1,000; for three -year-olds and
up: six furiongs Brainstorm. I12:
'Wellfinder. 1o1: Translate. Io4:
knight of the Heather, III; Mercury,
10: Dick Deadeye. 81.
sThree pounds claimed for rider
Fifth race. the Prince Georges han
dicap: $500 ADDED: for three-year
olds: one and one-sixteenth miles
a Lunetta, 105; Slippery Elm. les !;
Bygone Days, 1o4; Wellfinder, sS;
Kings Champion, l10.
Three pounds claimed for rider.
Sixth race; purse, $1,000; claiming:
for three-year-olds and up; one mile
and seventy yards-sHobey Baker.
116; oaquin, lis: 'Our Birthday. lis;
Ettahe. ia: 'Romeo. 113: Lusmore,
113; sAustral, 1o6; sGrass Tree. 81;
sTimbrel, IS.
Seventh race: purse, $1,000: claim
ing; for four-year-olds and up; one
mile and quarterback Reeves.
11S; sJohn Arbor. los; "Lucy Kate.
103; sAttoxney Muir, 1oS; skebos iee !:
Pattern, 1os; sLitsle Ed, 1e6.
sAppentice allowance ciaaneA.
! weather, cloudy: track. fast
Evening star., 1922-04-07
MARCH ON THREE MINES
Union Leader Advises Them
Against Repetition Of Act.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, April AFTER re-
ceiving false report that an attempt
was being made to operate three
mines in the Wyatt section, 100
miners marched to the holdings of
the Kelly. Clearwater and Dixie coal
companies, but found that operat tions
were not in progress
Following the march. A. W. Nc
Combs. president OF the Wyatt miners
local, who lives at WorthinEton, ar
rived at Wyatt and informed men
that It was not proper for t, In to
conduct such a march. He further ad :
vis6d them that they should appoint
committees to investigate reported
violations of the strike order before
taking action.
The union plans to invade more
strongly tho coke fields Of Fayette
county, IL was stated, whore the II. C.
Frick Coke Company. subsidiary of
the United States Steel Corporation,
has sixty plants
The Berwind White mines are badly
crippled by the strike. II was learned
last night. These mines have never
been closed by . strike since their
first development. The mines Of the
Maryland Coal Company at st. Mi
chael have been completely tied up, tt
is, reported.
An onacial ~oS. thA Carnegie Steal