davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
Archbishop Ireland
Educational Fund

Reports received at the main office
since Sunday indicate that the appeal
has met with very prompt and gener-
'ous response, not only in remittances
on pledges already signed, but also in
the number of new subscriptions.
During the next few weeks a thor.
ough canvass will be made in all the
parishes of the diocese. Next Sunday,
September "a, the matter will be
placed before the people of all Mime
apolis churches and of the parishes of
Robbinsdale, ST. Paul Park, Richfield,
st. Bonifacius, and Hopkins.
On Sunday, October l, the appeal
will be made in the parishes of Albert
vile, Corcoran, Delano, Edna, Grace
vile. Hamel, Hugo, Medicine Lake,
Hutchinson, Medina, Mendoza, Mics
vile, Monticello and Clearwater,
Montevideo, Mound Murdock, New
Brighton, Osseo, Waconia, Wanda and
Clements, Watkins and Winsted.
Sunday, October 8, the canvass will
begin in the parishes of Appleton and
Edison, Anoka, Beardsley, Eden Val
ley and Manannah, Dayton, Candy and
Taunton, Clara City and Raymond,
Excelsior, De Graft, Lamberton, Mad
ison, Maple Lake and Chatham, Olivia,
Red Wing, Rosen and Nassau, st. Leo,
Silver Lake, West Newton, and Will
mar and Kandiyohi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
TRIBUTE TO La PUeEllE
ANGLlcANS OFFER PENITENcE
GlFT-ENGLlSH PREPARATION
TO ST. JOAN OF ARC.

The non-Catholic English are about
to conclude an act of reparation to St.
Joan of Are that has long been over
due.
Last year a fund was opened by
the Anglican authorities for placing in
Winchester Cathedral a canopied
niche, in which statue of the Maid
of Orleans is to stand. The fund has
been completed, and the memorial to
Frances new Saint will shortly be
in place.
S The Anglicans, who have taken the
matter in hand, are quite frank about
its significance, and openly style it
an act of reparation to st. Joan. And
there, is. an act of justice in the plac
ing of the memorial in this particular
cathedral, for it was Cardinal Beau
fort, who was Lord High Chancellor
of England as well as Bishop of Win
chester, who sat with the French
Bishops as one of the judges of st
John of Arc, and it was this same
Cardinal Beaufort, too, who at one
time held the keys of the prison in
which the Maid was confined.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
TO AID NEGROES
CARDINAL GIBBONS INSTITUTE
PURCHASES LARGE TRACT FOR
YoUTH-MANUAL ARTS TO BE
ON CURRICULUM.

Purchase of 2O0-acre site in St.
Mary's County, Nd, for the erection
of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute was
authorized by the board of trustees
of the Institute at a meeting held this
week. The site selected is on Smiths
Creek near Ridge, st. Mary's County.
1t was purchased several years ago
by a group of Washington men for a
similar institution. The corporation
which now holds the property some
time ago agreed to turn it over, to the
Cardinal Gibbons Institute for a
nominal price.
The Cardinal Gibbons Institute is
designed to be a boarding and day
school for the education of colored
youth. The customary subjects in
c1uded in an English education will
be taught, together with instruction
and practical training in agriculture,
and industrial and mechanical trades.
Financial affairs such as the raising
of money and care of securities are
entrusted to a Finance Committee of
which Senator David I. Walsh of Mas
sachusetts is chairman. The executive
committee has been authorized to en-
ploy an organizer and principal to
take actual charge of the campaign to
raise the necessary funds and to make
other necessary arrangements.
Officers of the Institute elected are
President, Archbishop Michael J. Cur
ley; First Vice-president, Admiral Will.
liam S. Benson; Second Vice-presi-
dent, William s. Aumen; Secretary,
Arthur C. Monahan; and Treasurer,
Lawrence P. Williams.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
At TRINITY COLLEGE
NEW CHAPEL GREETs WASHING
TON STUDENTS.

Students of Trinity College, gather
ing in Washington for the beginning
of the scholastic year last Wednesday,
rejoiced to see the commanding out
lines of the new college chapel loom
up before them as they approached
the campus.
The chapel, which is designed to
seat 900 persons, is now practically
under cover, and it is expected that
the lower part of the building will
soon be ready for use. Work has
been pushed forward steadily all
summer and the dream Of the teachers
and students will be realized during
the school year in its completion. The
architecture is a free rendering OF
the Byzantine and harmonizes with
the present handsome college build.
ling.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
St. FRANCIS De SALES
TERcENTENARY TO EVOKE EN-
CYcLIcAL ON SAINT.


The Bishop of Annecy has just re-
ceived from His Holiness an auto
graph letter, which says in part:
I'VE have learned with joy that
you are soon to hold celebrations in
honor of Saint Francis de Sales. Thus
are being prepared the religious
solemnities of the third centennial
which has passed since the death of
this holy Bishop, which will open on
the 2Sth of the coming December and
continue for one year.
1--WE ourselves shall then publish
an encyclical letter to glorify, with the
Catholic Universe, the memory of this
suave Doctor of the Church who
shone as a model by the very great
ardor of his charity and by his zeal
for the salvation of souls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
PRESIDENT HARDING
PRAISES WORK DONE BY cATHo.
Lie CHARITIES.

Expressing regret at his inability to
attend the opening of the National
Conference of Catholic Charities,
President Harding said in letter re-
eeived by Bishop Shahap: -
4 can not too strongly express my
good wishes for the forthcoming Con-
ference, for I have long known of
the splendidly organized and efficient
charitable works conducted through
the Catholic organizations of the
country. / feel that the efficiency and
practical quality of the work Of this
kind which has grown up in our coun-
try constitute impressive testimonies
to that fine humanitarianism which
we claim as an American characteris-
tic', @.S
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
CANVASS OF PLEDGES BEGUN
LAST SUNDAY IN CHURCHES or
ST. PAuL-WoRk TO CONTINUE
FOR SEVERAL WEEKS-MiNNE-
APoLlS AND OTHER CITIES TO
BE VISITED ON SEPTEMBER "a.

The canvass for payments on
pledges to the Archbishop Ireland
Educational Fund was begun in the
parishes of the city of ST. Paul and
nearby parishes last Sunday. Visiting
clergy occupied pulpits of several
churches and made forceful pleas to
the parishioners for an active and gen
erous support. of the projects under
taken by the Educational Fund in the
interests of the schools of the diocese.
Subscribers were reminded of the
seriousness of their obligation to the
Fund, as the successful completion OF
works already begun as well as the
carrying on of the educational pro-
gram in the diocese is wholly depend
ent upon the fulfllment of the pledges
made during the campaign of 1920.
The pastors are supplied with COM
plete list of subscribers and Of pay
ments made to date, and are to make
a report on each individual subscrip-
tion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
ADvENT|sTs TO DEFEND
PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS

The Religious Liberty Association,
an organization composed largely of
Seventh Day Adyentists, although it's
membership includes adherents of
other forms of belief, is launching
campaign to fight proposed legislation
directed against parochial schools
wherever the issue is raised. At the
present time the association is devot-
ing its energies to the situations in
Oregon and Oklahoma, in both Of
which states the parochial school
question will be voted upon by the
people this Fall.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
CARDINAL As PILGRIM
WALKS WITH PARTY TO kEvE.
LAER CHURCH.

The little village of Kevelaer near
the Dutch frontier, for 800 years con-
sidered "Refugium Peccatorum, /"
was recently the scene of pilgrim
age made by a large party from
Cologne and other cities of the Rhine
land.
: Cardinal Schultz accompanied the
party and marched into Kevelaer on
foot as simple pilgrim with the 9TH
ers. In the quaint little village
church, the. Cardinal consecrated a
banner of the Sacred Heart of Jesus
and delivered an inspiring sermon
to the6 pilgrims.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
SCULPTOR FOUND DEAD

The famous Bavarian sculptor
Kaindl was found dead in the noun
tains near Munich by party of
tourists. 1t is believed that he died
of apoplexy. He was found on the
peak known as Benediktinerwand,
which is sl1rmounted by a cross, and
he apparently had leaned against the
cross when he felt the fatal attack
coming on. His head, was resting on
the beam of the cross and his arms
were wrapped around it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
FEEDS THE CHILDREN
POPE SENDS DlREcToR-PAPAL
RELIEF PLANS FOR RUSSIA
OUTLINED BY PRIEST IN
CHARGE.

| am writing this from a picturesque
little port in the Crimea, states Fa-
ther Walsh, head of papal relief in
Russia. The Black Sea stretches out
towards the Asiatic coast before me.
while in the semicircular hollow at
our feet nestles the little town of
Theodosia, with a history that is
venerable, and an appearance of
blended East and West that is char
acteristic of Black Sea ports. The
only modern thing in the picture is
the trim and efficient looking destroy
er, the U. S. ship Lawrence, lying at
anchor in the harbor, with the Ameri-
can Flag silheuetted against the red
tiled roofs on the opposite side of the
harbor. have just come off the de-
stroyer, having crossed over in her
from Novorossisk
Papal Relief in crimea.
The first eleven members of the
Papal Relief Expedition are due here
in a few days, their departure from
Constantinople having been wireless
ed to me from Odessa. am to meet
them here and set up our organization.
Instead of locating in different parts
OF Russia, as was the original pro
gram, we are to concentrate in the
Crimea, where the need seems to be
greatest. The Soviet authorities ask
ed me to do this. This means that
for the present our operations will
be confined to child feeding in the
Crimea. expect to be able to take
care of about 10000 children in a
short time.
/ shall see the operation well be-
gun, and shall then return to Mos
cow to keep the foodstuffs and other
supplies moving into the districts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
ADDRESSES PILGRIMS

At the Vatican the Pope received a
party of Italian pilgrims bound for
Lourdes. The party included fifty
invalids. Recalling that, prior to his
election to the papacy he had himself
conducted similar pilgrimage last
year, the Pope was filed with emotion,
and promised to follow the party in
spirit.
Necessary repairs to that part OF
the Vatican, in which visitors are GUS
tomarily received, have caused a sus-
pension of audiences for few days.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
THE BOYS IN Blue

Recent census takers In the Grand
Army of the Republic compute that
only $4,000 of the boys in blue are
left. Death has taken great toll from
the ranks.
Organized in 1866, the G.. "A. r. at
once formed large roll Of members
The largest is found in 1889, when
4O9, ,489 were reported. Since then the
loss has been very great.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
FOR MRS. MecAHnL

A solemn Pontifical Mass was cele-
brated at the Cathedral of st. Paul
last Monday by Archbishop Dowling,
in memory of Mrs. Mary McCahill,
who was buried at Lake City Satur-
day. Mrs. McCahill died as a result
of Injuries suffered in an automobile
accident in Europe.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
PRIEST GIVEN PURSE

The Rev Timothy Dempsey, pastor
of st. Patrick's church, st. Louis, in
recognition of his good work in aid
of the labor unions, notably in bring
ing about the settlement of several
strikes and disputes recently, has
been presented by the Central Trades
Council OF st. Louis with $500.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
St. JOSEPH HOSPITAL

Most Reverend Archbishop Dowl-
ing said Mass in the chapel Of st.
Joseph Hospital, this city, last
Wednesday morning. His Grace
blessed the new addition just COM
pleted by the local hospital.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
CARDINAL NOT DEAD

Cardinal Marini, inaccurately re-
ported dead during the last conclave,
has been nominated by the Holy
Father protector and visitor of all the
oriental Institutes in Rome.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23

st. Anthony's church and school, re-
cently erected at Missoula, Mont,
was dedicated with Pontifical ceremo-
nv. The Rev. John J. o'Kennedy,
formerly pastor of the Cathedral par
ish in Helena, is pastor in the new
parish, assisted by Rev. Father Har-
rington, formerly a member of Mount
st. Charles college faculty.
The Right Rev. John P. Carroll,
Bishop of Helena, preached the SER
mon of dedication. Bishop Carroll
said: f
D.. A Church and School.
On Sunday, September II, 1921, the
new parish of st. Anthony was Gre
ated in Missoula, it's territory to IN
clude all that district south OF the
Missoula river, Heretofore attended
from st. Francis. 1t was called st.
Anthony's, at the request of it's found
ar, Rev. John J. OKennedy, who on
June Is, 1921. the feast of the Holy
Man of Padua, had secured the splen-
did block of ground on which we now
stand. With such vigor did Father
OKennedy prosecute the work OF
erecting a suitable place of worship
for his people that the building in
which we are now assembled was
practically completed in three months
and the first Mass celebrated in il
at midnight last Christmas.
Tho new building is sOlidly con
stracted of brick and concrete and is
a beautiful sample of the Tudor Goth
ic style of architecture. 1t is com
bination church and school, with the
school feature dominating. 1t is {
building which in all outward ap
pearance is school and which ulti
mately will be used exclusively fol
school purposes.
Religious Schools.
The dedication of such plant toda.
emphasizes once more the zeal OF tn
Church for the religious education o
her children 1t is sometimes aske'
WHY the Church bothers about educs
tion. why she does not leave all teaci
ing to the state. This would be lik
asking why lawyer practices law, Q
a physician practices medicine. Tn
Divine Founder OF the Church wa
the Teacher by excellence. With tn
Apostles the Christian world call
Him "The Master When He estal
lished His Church to continue tn
work He had commenced, He gave ne
to understand that teaching is to
her principal Office. This is His con
mission to the Apostles: "Goin'
therefore, teach We all nations
teaching them to observe all thing
whatsoever I have commanded you
Matt. xviii, 10, 20) This, of cours
means that the direct object OF I'll
Church's teaching are the things COZ
manded by Christ, the truths of {
vine revelation. But it means ais
that the Church is indirectly oblige
to teach the things of human reast
and experience, the so-called seoul;
branches, namely: whenever al
wherever these are taught witho
reference to revelation. or in 81
roundings that endanger faith al
morality. For she must safegua
the deposit of revelation from ct
ruption and the false Interpretation
of human reason and protect t
faith and morality Of her schildre
This is the rationale of the Cathol
school. Hence, in the early ages
Christianity, there arose the catf
dral schools to give the answer
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23

BISHOP CARROLL breaches At
DEDICATION OF ST. ANTHONY
CHURCH AND SCHOOL AT MIS-
soUCA - STRESSES NEED OF
SCHOOLS - QUOTES LAW OF
CHURCH ON DUTIES OF PAR.
IsHEs TO HAVE PARocHIAL
SCHOOLS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
Farewell To Bishop Mahoney

BACK At ST. PETERS AFTER 13
YEARs-cELEBRATES. MASS AT
CHURCH WHERE BEGAN HIS
DISTINGUISHED cAREER-coN.
SEcRATED IN RoME-SPEAKS
FEELlNGLY AND SIGNIFICANTLY
OF TRAINING UNDER THE LATE
RI. REV. JOHN WALsH-WAs
SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR OF AMER
+ lcAN COLLEGE AT RoME-WILL
HAVE DIOCESE IN SOUTH DA-
kOTA.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
FARM BUREAU PICNIC AT
- LlTCHElEl

On June on the North Shore of
Lake Ripley will be the Fourth annual
Farm Bureau picnic. The town and
country will get together for a good
time that day. The location is ideal
for a picnic as it is centrally located
on beautiful lake where bathing and
sports may be enjoyed. There will be-
a horseshoe tournament when each
township will be represented. Races
and sports will also be in the order of
the day. A picnic is what you make it..
The village of Litchfield has gener.
ous!y donated an orchestra for the
day. w. I. Nolan Of Minneapolis and
J.. c. Corners of Redwood Falls are
the speakers Judge Richard T. DAILY,
who will be holding Court in Litch-
field at that time, will give a short ad-
dress. Even Court adjourns for the
Farm Bureau picnic, so every farmer
should be able to leave his work for a
day. Free coffee will be served. There
will be no charges for. admission.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
SAT RAISED FOR The
RUSSIAN FAMINE RELIEF

fT . - IEN4F
supper and a program for the
benefit OF the Russian Famine Relief
was given last Friday evening at the
school Of District No. SIS, Whitehead
The Undertaking was a community af-
fair and not less than $147 was raised
from the supper and personal dona-
tions. III ss s5s.:z 4. y
The ladies served a fine supper and:
afterwards the tables were removed
and a program rend cred. Rev.sJ. zB.
Sorenson spoke briefly and read re-
port of the conditions as they exist in
famine stricken areas of Russia today,
as given by one Of the American com
missioners of Investigation. s s ..4
Rev. Axel Anderson Of Fahlun made
an impassiOnate appeal for the cause.
Rev. Anderson and wife had intended
last year to take up missionary work
in Russia but were not allowed to en-
ter into the country and had to return
to the United States.
Several musical numbers were rem
dered. A. o. Nelson presided at the
meeting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
FARMERS SAVE
81 500 A WEEK
Cooperative Creameries Ship As
Cars Every Seven Days Un-
der Association Plan

Patrons Of Minnesota cooperative
creameries composing the statewide
cooperative creameries association
are saving $4,50O every seven days.
The association announced today
that 45 carloads Of butter are being
shipped by Minnesota farmer-owned
creameries every week, under the
consolidated marketing plans worked
out by the state organization The diff
ference between freight rates on car
lots and on less-than-carlots amounts
to about 500 on every carload ship
ped, according to A.. J. Mcclure, man
ager Of the Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries association, Inc.
The 500 saving in freight on each
car is q net gain, he said, after all =ex-
#penses Of assembling the butter at q
central point have been paid.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
CONCERT AT BETHEL
CHURCH REAL TREAT.
Fair Singers From G. A. College
Gave Successful Program on
Saturday Evening

The Schumann Ladies chorus from
Gustavus Adolphus College appeared
last Saturday evening in concert at
the Bethel Lutheran church, and with
their splendid rendition of song, great
ly pleased the good sized audience
which had come to hear them sing.
The chorus, which has member
ship Of twenty-one. voices, lis under the
direction Of Mathew N Lundquist, in
structor at the school, Their singing
indicated much careful training and
reflected very creditably upon the alb
ility of Prof. Lundquist as musical
director4 Particularly effective was
"The Death of Joan of Arc" from Hen
ri iBemberg's oratorio. In this number
the solo part was taken by Miss Flor
ence Nelson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Nelson Of Spicer, and her friends
here were agreeably surprised at the
showing she made as vocalist.
Another soloist was Miss Florence
Johnson who sang two numbers in a
splendid manner Miss Violet Hurtz-
mann as accompanist, was fine and
her two solos on the piano were we'll
received as was also reading by Miss
Clara Daehn.
Miss Ruth ID. Pehrson won her way
into the hearts of her audience with
the very first strokes on her violin.
She proved herself an artist The real
factor to her success was the true
ness and purity of her tones which af-
ter all is the main requisite of good
violinist, even if great and unusual
technique should be lacking.
After the program the larger part
Of the audience repaired to the base
ment Of the church~where lunch was
served by the Fidelis Society. This
gathering also partook in the nature
of reception to the visiting singers
and an1enjoyable time was had by all.
The Schumann Chorus sang Sunday
evening at the Grace church in Mime.
apolis to packed house.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
BIG CROWD ' |! ] ! !! ON
MEMORIAL DAY
Parade and Exercises Attended By
Large Multitude on
Tuesday

Memorial Day Of 1922 and its 0bser-
vance at Willmar.sis now a matter of
history. The largest numbers that ev-
er witnessed 1.-The exercises at the
graves Of the soldiers was present at
Fairview One unusual feature was the
military burial Of q G. "A. r. veteran on
the: occasio d: ssseFe1nainssof sthealate
NJ. p. Manning which bad been placed
in the vault, were buried on the A. E..
Rice cemetery lots, by request of Col
Cushman A. Rice who had been heard
from in the matter. Salutes were fired
and taps sounded as the earthly re-
mains OF the wellknown old soldier
were lowered into their resting place.
At noon the ladies of the, Sophia L..
Rice Auxiliary of the Spanish: War
Veterans served dinner to the G.. "A.
r. veterans, to surviving widows of
G.. A. r. veterans, and to the U. S. w.
veterans and their families The lad
les did themselves proud and their
spread was thoroly enjoyed by the
veterans who had been touring all
morning in the crisp air of a rather
chilly day
The parade started promptly at 1870
and lined up as advertised and was
viewed by large crowds that lined the
sidewalks. A large contingent Of the
children of the intermediate grades
Of the school with flags formed the
closing detachment. The parade dis
persed at the stand at the courthouse
where the exercises were held. A. "A.
G. Blomquist presided. Judge T. O..
Gilbert gave an eloquent address,
bringing out forcibly the significance
of the day.
The lack of proper attention as the
flag carried by the color bearers of the
parade as it passes was remarked by
the committee in charge. It is thot-
lessness or ignorance for the most
part but a more proper regard for the
| flag should be cultivated by people
generally.
The committee in charge of the
days doings are to be commended for
the manner in which the program was
carried out.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
CONTEST WINNER
FOR this WEEK
Missing Words Furnish Chance to
Get a Cash Prize Each
Week

The Tribune saved a little money
this week. There was only one correct
answer in the several replies received
this week for the missing words in the
Tribune's contest Of last week.
Miss Myrtle J.. Johnson Of Willnar
is the winner this week having guess
ed two of the three missing words cor
rectly. The missing words were as
follows: # f
Ladies storeA-The Gosgard Brass
iere THAT have proved.
Willmar Furniture Priced for A
quick turn over.
Fred J. HallinHas allotted US a
limited. 0 -
There are four words missing in the
page Of advertising published this
week. Look for them, there may be a
dollar III it for you. See the ads on
page FIVE Of this issue q the Willmar
Tribune. sass5ss