davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
FATHER DEUTSCH CHOSEN
BENEDiCTiNES ELECT SUCCESS
sOR TO LATE ABBOT PETER
ENGEL AT COLI EGEVILLE.

The Right Reverend Alcuin Deutsch,
0. S. b., was chosen aDbot of St.
Johns abbey and president Of St
Johns university, CollegeVilln, Mimi,
AT IN election held there on Decem-
Der %.
His election took place at gath
erinB Of fl5 priests belonging to the
abbey. lie succeeds the late Abbot
Peter Engcl, who died short time
ago.
Abbot Deutsch was bern February
10, 1877, in Walja, Hungary. HIS Pa
rents came to the United States when
be was boy and took I'D their resi-
dence at St. Paul. He received his
EOyhOod education here ana entered
the Order Of Saint Benedict August
28, 1897.
After a college course in ST Johns
university, be pursued The course OF
philosophy in ST. Anselm's college,
lOmc, and obt8i1ed the degree, Doc
tOr Of Philosophy. He was ordained
May "A, 1902.
Later he occupied the cnalrs OF
philosophy and theology at St. Johns
university at different tines. He was
rector Of the college from 1909 to
1913.
Abbot Deutsch then went to Min
| 1eapolis and served as assistant pas
tor at st. Joseph's church,, returning
10 the university in 1916, to serve as
| rriOr Of the abbey.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07

the one hundred years Of its existence.
We have seen how one Of the causes
which brought the Propagation of the
Faith into existence was a desire to
assist the missions Of Louisiana, and,
in Fact they, with those Of Kentucky,
received one half of the first diStribu-
lion Of funds. From that time, other
American missions were successfully
added to the list of ALLEGATIONS and it
may be safely asserted that there is
not single portion of the Church in
the United States which, at one time
or another, has not been helped by the
society. From it's foundation to 1920
inclusive, the society contributed So
9i"S75.42 to needy American missions.
At present, however, the Church, hay
ing become self-supporting in almost
every part of our country, and local
societies having been founded for aid
ing those still in need of outside help,
in" Propagation OF the Faith has al
most entirely Withdrawn its assist
ance from the American missions in
order to attend more especially to the
missions in heather lands.
TabuiaGion Of Society's Work.
What is the number OF missions aud
missionaries assisted at present by the
society? 1t is difficult to 2ive an aC-
curate answer to this question, both
because complete statistics are not
available and because Of the different
meanings given to The words mis-
sions" and missionaries" The fol
lowing figures are, therefore, approXi-
mate only:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
new PAPAL HONORS
PASTOR AND LAYMAN OF APPLE.
TON, WIS.,, ARE NAMED.

Members Of the c. o. +. throughout
America will be pleased to learn of
the fine New Years gift received by
their High Treasurer, Gustave Keller,
of Appleton, Wis. He has been made
a knight of st. Gregory by Pope Ben
edict XIV. Mr.. Keller is the first lay
man in the Green Bay Diocese to be
thus honored. The order comforting
the honor recounts Mr.. Keller's EN-
deavors to raise funds for st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, his work as chairman
to raise $1,O00,00O for diocesan chari-
ties, his activities as treasurer of the
Catholic Order of Foresters and other
efforts on behalf of church and state.
The Rev. w. ]. Fitzmaurice also of
Appleton, Wis.,, and pastor of st.
Marys church for thirty years, has
been named Monsignor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
CATHAL O'BYRNE CONCERT
NOTED SINGER OF IRISH FOLK
SONGS TO APPEAR IN MINNIE
APoLls AUD!ToRlUM-o
HAS WON FAME IN HIS FIELD
SETON GUILD SPONSORS AF-
FAIR.

Cathal O'Byrne, the noted Irish ten
Or, who will appear at the Minneapolis
Auditorium, Wednesday evening Jan
uary II, at 8:15, auspices of Seton
Guild, will have a program of fourteen
numbers, in three different groups.
There is a varied selection, and one of
his triumphs, "Kitty's Toys by Dora
SigersOn, apparently a childish ballad,
holds meaning which works spell
upon his audience. Love Thee, Dear
est" Moore, and the Castle of Dro-
more" with ''Pastheen Fion," are also
among his repertoire, as is ''The Maid
Of the Sweet Brown Knowe," from
Derry.
Cathal O'Byrne appears in the Gael
ic costume of his ancestors, and holds
his audience in a spell all through the
evenings concert, according to the
Courier of Buffalo, n. Y, where he
sang to an audience of 10000 people
and raised $4,000 in one evening for
Irish relief. Cathal O'Byrne packed
the Metropolitan Theater in 'Philadel-
phia for four nights in succession and
raised $57, 1000 for Irish relief, receipt
of which was acknowledged by Cardi-
nal Logue.
The Farmingham, Mass, News says:
"Cathal O'Byrne has a seemingly in
eXhaustible store of quaint and melo-
dious folk songs which he rendered in
a clear, tenor voice with an apprecia-
tive smile, and an unaffected manner
made all the more attractive by his
national costume of saffron kilt and
sash. Many of the songs he has col
lected himself and several of them
were in the Gaelic, which is smooth
and ripping. He was persistently ap
plauded and always responded with
something especially quaint or char
acteristic."
The Cathal O'Byrne concert is ere
atins great interest among the music
| lovers of Minneapolis and already
many boxes and blocks of seats have
| been secured.
Tickets for the concert may be Sc
cured at the Cable Piano Company, al
| the Church of the Incarnation and al
Seton Guild. -
Folk songs, as the name implies
are of the people, composed by the
people, about the people and for the
people. Ireland is richer in this pos
session than perhaps any other ma
ton in the world. Today these songs
are one of the greatest links whicl
bind the new Republic to the country's
rich, traditional past; and the grand
patriotic self-sacrificing work that i:
being done in this respect by Catha
O'Byrne in popularizing these gem!
will be duly recognized in a free Ire
land
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
COMING ANNIVERSARIES
HOLY FATHERS ENCYCLlcAL. ON
ST. FRANCIS DE SALES.

Among the anniversaries which the
Holy Father says will be observed in
1922, are those Of the death Of St.
Francis de Sales and st Ffdelis Of
Sigmaringen, and the establishment
Of the Propaganda. The Holy Father
announced for next yC: the publiC,-
ton Of an encyclic;l letter dealing
with st. Francis de Sales.
The Holy Father said he wishes a
diffusion of the missionary spirit and
expressed a desire thar all Bishops
would seek to develop il in the souls
Of Catholics. The Pope said that, as
past centenaries We're the dawn, those
OF the future will be the splendid
noon-day FOR the coed of the: Church
and humanity
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
IRISH RACE OLYMPIC

In the field of athletics Ireland has
always held foremost place. Under
a decree OF Dali Eireann an Irish Race
Olympic will be held in Dublin in
August of next year.
This athletic event will extend over
a whole week. From all quarters OF
the globe where Irishmen have found
a home, athletes, including hurlers,
cyclists and boxers, will be sent to par
ticipate in the competitions. This is
the biggest and most ambitious scheme
ever conceived by the Athletic Asso-
citation of Ireland.
It is probable that the Olympic may
synchronize with the inauguration of
the Irish Free State. a s. .".::-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
THE Pope At HOME
FILM PICTURE is MADE OF HOLY
FATHER.

The Holy Father has recently al
lowed a film to be taken Of him in the
palace and gardens of the Vatican
This is the first time that this has
been done, and it is said that the re-
suit has been completely successful
It is another Of Pope Benedicts kind
thoughts to show himself to his chill
dren the world over in his religious
and home life, and he is seen-at
close range-saying Mass to large
concourse of pilgrims at the altar Of
Our Lady Of Lourdes in the Vatican
gardens. .-.-. .-. -.,>,.a-->~z. .s.ss
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
TO BAN|sH B|G0TRY
KNIGHTS OF CO L u NJ B us TO
STRIVE TO PROMOTE GOOD
WILL-LAUD FAlRMINDED MA
SONS.

Cooperation in a movement for the
elimination of religious prejudices
was the New Year appeal Of the SO0,-
600 members of the Knights of Colum-
bus, made by Supreme Knight James
A. Flaherty.
"America's principal New Year
need is a better understanding be-
tween Americans" said the appeal.
"This should be the nations New
Years resolution, and 1 ask every
Knight of Columbus to make it effec-
tive.
'It is an intolerable state of affairs
that America, the land of liberty and
boasted enlightenment, should be a
field for the play of powerful preiu-
dices. What is needed to kill bigotry
is less talk of religion and more re,
ligious thought. If meek answer
should not turn away wrath, a clear
forceful reply may at least convince
the reasonable who exercise their
reason
The supreme knight congratulated
Ossian Long, grand historian of the
Grand Lodge of Masons of New York
state, on his appeal to Masons tc
show good will towards the knights
of Columbus, saying: "This good Ma
son recognizes the patriotic aims OF
the Knights of Columbus.
Il urge every knight to cooperate
with him." Mr.. F'laherty continued
"in cultivating good will among Ameri
cans of all denominations, always
taking care that no man who aspers
es the Catholic name shall go un
| answered.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
ST. JOAN Of ARC
FEAST DAY CHANGED TO SECOND
SUNDAY IN MAY.
(By n. c. w. C. News SeryiceD

(By n. c. w. c. News Service.)
Mgr. Touchet, Bishop of Orleans,
some time ago asked the Sovereign
Pontiff, in the name of the French
Hierarchy, to consent to fix the relig-
iOus celebration of the Feast of Saint
Joan of Arc for the second Sunday in
May, instead Of the Sunday in the oc-
tave OF the Ascension. This change
would permit the liturgical feast to
coincide with the French national
feast of Joan of Arc, established by
law on the second Sunday in May of
each year.
Pope Benedict XIV kindly granted
the change sought by Mgr. Touchet.
The Bishop of Orleans has just made
this change known in a letter to all
the bishops of France.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
new YORK MISSIONS
FIVE THOUSAND CONVERTS MADE
IN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF
WORK BY THE APOSTOLATE

I. Twenty-Five years of the work of
the New York Apostolate has just
been reviewed by the Rev. John e.
Wickham, the present superior of the
Apostolate, who shows that it's work
has spread throughout the archdiocese
of New York and that missions have
also been given in the archdioceses of
Baltimore, Boston and Philadelphia,
in thirteen dioceses in the United
States and in the archdioceses of
Kingston and Montreal in Canada.
The Apostolate was established by
the Most Rev. Michael Corrigan of
New York in 1897 as a missionary
band of diocesan priests who first
turned attention to the conversion OF
non Catholics and later started pa
rochial missions in small outlying com
munities where the Catholics enjoyed
few religious advantages. Missions
were also held in more populous par
ishes for the purpose of supporting the
work in outlying sections and carrying
on doctTinal lectures for non-Catholics
More than five thousand converts
have been baptized since the work was
inaugurated and adult Catholics pre-
pared for Communion and confirma.
ton numbered more than fifteen thou
sand. There were 1908 missions
preached, including 936 parochial mis-.
sions and 272 doctrinal missions. The
mission confessions numbered close to
one million.
The first superior of the Apostolate
was the Rev. Thomas T.. Cusack, who
became auxiliary bishop to Cardinal
Farley in 1904 and was later transfer
red to the see.of Albany where he died
in 1915 + j.; :"*::
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
REPORTS FEWER IDLE
SECRETARY HOOVER NOTES I'M
PROvEMENT IN UNEMPLOY-
MENT SITUATION.

The number of unemployed in Ethe
United States has decreased by more
than a million in recent weeks, Sec
retary Hoover said recently. Reports
to the unemployment conference Isl
dicate Improvement. st. Louis report
ed $4,000 unemployed, as compared
with $4,000 not long ago. Esti-
mates at the time of the unemploy-
ment conference placed the total at
between 3,5O0,O0O and 100000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07

Furthermore the Society for the
Propagation Of the Faith assists thir-
ty-three Diocesas or Vicariates in the
Protestant or schismatic parts of
Europe, and forty-siX in North and
South America, and the West Indies,
with a total Of about 2,50O missiona-
ries.
This would give grand total of
oV"r l2,0n0 missionary priests at work
in 800 DiOccSes OF NicariateS in the
Mission world, receiving spiritual and
financial assistance through the agen-
cy Of the Society for the Propagation
of the Faith
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
is THIS GENERAL I?
COLLEGE ROYS DRINK MORE
THAN FORMERLY, GIRLS SAY,

Drinking is on the increase among
men students in colleges about Bos-
ton. This is particularly true of mem
bers Of fraternities at Harvard and
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
So agree leaders among the young
women students at Boston University
At Mount Holyoke college all the
students have pledged themselves to
leave Immediately any dance or enter
tainment where the young men guests
show, by breath or conduct, that they
versity resolutions stronger than these
have been passed. !: .4%@
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
A BOSTON MEMORIAL

A memorial course in Americaniza-
tiOn in honor of Francis V. Thompson,
late superintendent of the Boston
public schools, has been announced by
Boston University. The whole field
Of AmeIicanization will be outlined,
with special attention to those phases
which concern the teacher. The for
eiSn language and foreign newspaper
question, racial backgrounds and heri-
tages, and Industrial Americanization
will be among the problems discussed.
Thompson was Catholic and grad
uate of St: Anselm's College.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
BISHOP OF TRIER DIES

Bishop Michael Felix KOrum Of
Trier, Germany, has died at the age Of
81. He had been Bishop for over 40
years. He was a native of the vii
lage Of WickerschWeier, near KOlmaT
He was consecrated Bishop in Rome
in 1881. during the terrible days Of
the Kulturkampf. He was a great Or
ator and still greater organizer. He
celebrated his silver jubilee in. 1890,
the golden jubilee in 1865, his 4Oth
episcopal jubilee August II, 1921. He
was specially honored by Pope Leo
Kill
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
POPE'S MESSAGE TO KNIGHTS
HOLY FATHER THANKS K. OF C..
FOR PROPOSED WELFARE
WORK IN ITALY.

The Knights Of Columbus have
made public the following message
from Pope Benedict XIV:
"The extensive Christmastide char
ity Of the Knights OF Columbus is
typiCally American and worthy of all
CCmmendatiOn. We view with the ut
most satisfaction the decision of the
knights Of Columbus to do welfare
work in Italy. May the blessings of
the season rest bountifully upon: the
generous American people,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
SUPPORT FREE STATE

Protestant bishops and clergy of The
Protestant community in general lin
the South Of Ireland have expressed
loyalty and good will to the Irish Free
State. Rev. DR.. Osborne of the Pres:
byterian Church declared:
Il never had any fear of suffering
injustice at the hands of my fellow.
country-lnen."
The Board Of Trinity College, Dub
lin, has also Offered its support to the
Irish Free State.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
POPE HONORS YON

Pietro Yon of New York has been
named titular organist of St. Peters
church in Rome, it is announced. The
certificate of appointment, received by
Mr.. Yon on Tuesday, set forth that it
was the first time in the history of
the Vatican that an honorary organist
had been appointed. Mr.. Yon has
been heard in recital several times in
ST Paul --.-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
CENTURY OF MISSION CHARITY

SOCIETY FOR PROPAGATION OF
FAITH TO CELEBRATE ITS
ONE HuNDREDTH ANNlVER-
SARY-ITS AMERICAN DIRECTOR
TELLS HISTORY OF ORGANIZA-
TON AND ITS WONDERFUL
WORN-STARTED TO AID MIS-
SIONS IN LOUISIANA.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-26

"MissLii1isn Wfiisxmse u Chaslplts.
ws- the guest Of Misses rbelms and
Kathleen. Nash Thursday d last
week
Miks Stella Nssb,t,. = member Of
the 1874 Graduating Class OF Dick.
son Centtsl High school returned
| Monday to her home in Denver
Mrs J. II Dunn OF Kingston
Springs, and Miss Ida Hale. u
Detroit. Mich have been visiting
DR. end Mr.. NJ. D. Mstteson.
Miss lrma Hooper has returned
TO her home in Gsorgis, after having
attended High here, being one Of
tho graduates Of the 1917 Cls~.
Stanley Castlemsn. Of Charlotte
sp-nt several days here last week
With his srsndpsrent. Rev and
Mrs | &, Talent
Miss Ethel williams . member
Of Dickson Central High faculty.
returned saturday to her home IN
Nashville
Mas Nsuds Johnson vent 10
Pulaski Monday to spend lev
weeks With her sister. Mrs Gilbert
Abernathy
Miss Mary Allen. VI Nashville,
spent he we-a end Der" With h,
a,s,at. Mrs.. Clarence Wslter spd
othet relatives and friends
M,.s Tins Poxsrs has returned
to ta hom. IN Ws,tA RluH. after
ATTENDING Hish Scho,i here the
past term
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-26
Sheriff. SAN /.

By virtue u on. venditions Ell
ponas issu.d 10 me hy the Circuit
Cour, CLERK OF Dickson county
Tenn ] will 90
MONDAY JUNE 10 1874
al II o clock, noon, at the couf'
hou.e door N Charlotte Tenn od~l
ior .als the following tract OF land
|lyins 10 the i,h civil district Of
D,ckson County. containing lN
acre., NOR. o. lees. and bounded ~
|iollowr Moth BY Kills. south b,
|Woriey: wee. by Street, east b.
Kills aud thompson, levied upon
~ the property Of &, c Osborne u
satisfy judgement. intsrss, and COS,
Ia favor Of 4. ] Kelley.
THE 23sd day oi Nay 1871
n q. Stuart. Sheriff
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-26
Moman's Missionary Society

The Homans Home Missionary
Society 81 ii. VI r. Church me,
rue.dsy si,ernoon with Mrs. Frank
Bright. oine rnsmhsss wiih one Wei
|tos Ms q. fhonss hsips ptrs
en-, hrs Flosd Chss presided
svsr ths rse..ns, .y.,a r. =
Aita tbs d. sptioual ss,sies and
business session, a short program
VAS rendered
luna s.h hsips the ilnd Annivsr
sary Of The womsns Home Mission
s56i,SsS'y.. '.fii ali tset1aSs sfs s-sEspss Z
sa ha. presspt. Al. nsA meeting to
be held with Mn Floyd Ches on
,hs, date aud bring something TOT
The fummast" sale also ~ msny
pennies ss yau are pears old
After the mse,ins adjourned re
|ireshmsnts we're served --secy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-26
Local and Otherwise
Wstch Tor the FAIRY.

wstoh Tor the FAIRY.
Mrs. Bess N. Rogers spent Mon
day In Nashville shopping
Misses Bette Blanch aud Maggie
Joe Berry have gone TO Nashville
Miss fmosene Cooper Of Gleason.
ID the guest oi Mrs. Emmett Nsleon
Miss Geraldine Nall Ia visiting
her cousin, Mrs. l.. O baker ..
Martin.
FOR RENT Four rooms upstairs
For further particulars call At Model
Restaurant
Tanlac relieves rhaumAtism by
removing the cause. Mstthews
Drug Go
Bore, 10 M. and Mrs y h
Wiley, Wednesday,. Msy 2&th. q
daughter .-.'" ."''
Misc Martha Crouch has returned
to Pessam, alter attending n, gh
School herr the pas, year
Mics Christine F,sldsr Of Char.
lofts, and Miss Mshsl Spsnn ot ihi.
place, were Nashvltis yisitur~ thrs
week
Mics Emms 9.tsw ooi shc has
hsen attending Hish Sch,ol here,
has returned TO hs' home at
Cassd-n.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-26

Mr. vs#ssr Ssadsss sns Miss
Hsi-a !. Bscsn vsss united In
masiass. Wednesday. Mag II ID.
iun a the home oi Rsv. Asavss u
Charlotte.
TAs e.supls are poralss yosrs
people tA the Iosss Creek nsighbos
beed. De bride being the d.asass,
II Ars yos Drevs and the groom
The scn d Mr. and Mrs. L. d.
|sasdsss. se.-, >
The Herald toins their many
iriends In sishins them mnch
nacpinsss snd prosperity.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-26
lunior Missionary Society

The Iunios Missionary Society d
the N 3 Church. South. met uitt
Andit Lee Hsibsss. Saturday. Nay
Both
The meeting opened wiih q sons
AFTER which the ioilo~ins program
sas ssrdered
Scripture lsssou-klisshsth Dunn
Glory Annie Lee Hslberg and
Nell Taylor
Poem-Nildr.d faylos.
sonx-"Brins Than Ia "
Story-Eli,sbesh Duna
Poem-Nsll Taylor
After refreshments ~eFs served
the meeting sd,oarasd to NEE, June
~. wi,h Thomas Hs~aley --Elis
absth Dunn. Secretary
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-26

that this nn',cs 80 published Tour
consecutive vssks IN the pichson
County Husld . newspaper rub
!,shsd IN Dick.on county. Dlekson.
Ternesses
This Nay the ~, 1879
v Gsiria Cl.fk
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-26

sp.ish, 4 Eies'.


In the County C,r's RI Dlt,s"o
comfy, Tennessee. 10 tb@ .hov'
ssyled care. il appearing ifsm me
hill which 10 swvn To, fhs' ID" -
ieodspts Ls~W Hufss srd fr-
man Huths.. ~. pnn stdenss ~
tn stais NJ rennsssss - h..' 'bt
ordirssy psocsss d lsv can n1' Nv
served 90 them. they aye ht'ess 10
CURED TO sprsst DC or h.sor. ih+
Grx. Monday in luoe 1879 beaofs
the clerk 81 Coun'y COW, u ss'd
county ai bic osSe- 10 Charlotte
lTsone.ss., snd make d-ttnes ia
the bill Sled sssiest isFn IN .slt
court bs r VI ) .;Mss 'nr sscsieh
4 E,et.. ~ csheisi-~ the It'll vii
!. tAken ict eoai-.ad sad b
tsus. pso,~sd.d witi .xr1'-
|, IL txrtses ordered by he coI