davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
ST .MARYS CHURCH,
GRAND FORKS, NJ. D.

st. Mary's parish was created by
the present Bishop of the diocese of
Fargo, Right Rev James O'Reilly, D.
D., on June %, 1914 It comprises
all of the Catholic families domiciled
south of DeMers avenue and the
Great Northern railroad as far as the
halfway line between Grand Forks aml
Thompson. Rev. NJ. J.. O'Driscoll was
appointed by the Bishop as the first
pastor and the work of organizing
went steadily on. The first Mass was
said by the pastor in the Knights of
Columbus hall on September Is, 1914,
and there services were held without
interruption until Christmas day, 1915.
Mr. Edwards of Grand Forks was chos-
en- to make the plans for the contem-
plated church and in the spring of
1915 property on Belmont and Third
avenue, opposite the WinshiD Tri-
angle. was purchased by the congre-
cation. and there today. stands COM
plete the new st. Mary's in one of the
best locations in the city-a gem of
architectural beauty and one of the
finest of church edifices in North Da-
kota Father O'Driscoll, now of Page,
n. D., did not wait to enjoy the
fruit of his labor. The call of the
country in her hour of need was to
strong for the, patriot heart. He left
the. parish in December, 1917, aud.
Rev. NJ J. Fletcher was appointed by
the Bishop as pastor and in January
Rev. John Field, now of Starlweather,
was assigned as assistant. The Rev.
John Mulvany is the present assistant.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
SACRIFICE IN RELIGION.

In the Mass all the prophecies are
fulfilled. The former people of God
have been cut off for their sins; and
the Church of Christ has been set up
among the Gentiles. Priests and
Leyites, as was foretold, have never
been wanting, the Apostles were or
dained priests at the last supper when
Jesus Christ gave them power to offer
the same sacrifice that He Himself
offered, in the words, DO this in re-
memberance of Me-" Their power has
been transmitted to others, and from
those to others, and the number of
priests has multiplied past counting.
The prophecy said:-From the rising
of the sun to the going down in every
place there is sacrifice and there is
offered to the name of the Lord a
clean offering.
The sacrifice of the last supper was
the same sacrifice as the sacrifice on
the Cross of Calvary. The sacrifice
of the Mass is also the same; it is the
continuation, the pefpetuation of the
same in every place and unto the end
of time. At every hour of the day
and night Mass is being offered in
some part of the world.
The Mass Encircles the Globe.
From our daylight until noon the
candles are lit on thousands and
thousands of affairs in North and South
America; in splendid cathedrals and
in poor country churches; and in
Indian camps; from the Atlantic to
THE Pacific. from frozen sea to the
land of fire When it is afternoon
with us it is morning in China and
Japan, and in Australia and New Yea
land and the Islands of the South
Sea, and In all those lands Mass is
being offered. From our evening
twilight until midnight it is morning
hin India and Palestine and Egypt and
Asia Minor; and in these countries
priests are standing at the altar re,
peating the awful words of consecra.
tion. And while we are asleep from
midnight till dawn, the morning Mass
I is being said throughout the continent
lof Europe; iii England and Ireland
and Scotland; i'm Germany and France
and Spain, and Italy and Russia
What a glorious fuIfiilment OF "a
glorious prophecy Truly did the
Prophet eXclaim. From the rising
Of the sun to the going down thereof
My Name is great among the Gentiles
| and in every place there is sacrifice
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
BRITISH WEST INDIES.

Jamaica occupies the foremost rank
in the British West Indies. This
Vicariate administered by the Jesuits
of the MaryIand-NeW York Province is
making rapid strides in the education
OF the natives. Besides an industrial
school for boys and girls, it boasts of
a large number of grade schools, etc.
The ecclesiastical standing of the
Vicariate consists of the vicar apos.
tolic, 10 Jesuits and 80 Sisters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
DAKOTA PLUMBING G. HEATING
COMPANY, INC.

Whenever. You have any plumbing
or heating installation to be done, it
will pay you to get prices and esti
mates from the Dakota Plumbing &
Heating Company, Inc, 81 So. 4th
street. Their experience has been such
that they can save you money on the
work and also you can depend on the
work being done promptly and in a
Workmanlike manner. Ii your heating
plant is not giving satisfaction have
the Dakota Plumbing & Heating Com
pany overhaul it for you or install a
new one for they have the agency
for some of the best steam, hot water
and hot air furnaces on the market
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

/ and there is offered to My Name
clean obIation"

land there is offered to My Name a
clean obIation
If this prophecy is not fulfilled in
/ the holy sacrifice of the Mass, where
and when has it,, ever been fulfilled?
Where and when has the Omnipresent
God ever been honored with such
universally of worship? When the
priest turns to the people before him
with the words "Dominus vobiscum'
on his lips, it is not alone to the
small congregation before him that he
addresses these words of peace, but
10 the whole Church; .'Not only those
here present, but all faithful Chris
tians, living and dead"
Union OF the Visible and Unseen
Worlds.
When he takes the bread and wine,
and repeats the words of Our Savior
ait the last supper, This is My Body
This is My Blood it is not merely
a few men and women who surround
him, but the whole angelic court in
attendance on their King, Jesus
Christ, who is really and truly pres
ent there, body and blood, soul and
divinity
1t matters not that the church be
poor and mean; it cannot be poorer
and meaner than the stable at Beth
lehem. 1t matters not that the worlds
great ones scott at the idea of Our
Lord being present under the appear
| ance of bread and wine; they would
never have bowed the knee to adore
an infant in manger. But we know
that the altar before which we kneel
is as holy a spot as Bethlehem; is as
sacred as Calvary; for He who was
born in Bethlehem is born again
mystically upon the altar; and He
who died on Calvary dies mystically
on the altar.
Such is the Holy Mass; the fulfill
ment of the prophecies made by God
! to his people; the continuation of the
sacrifice Of the Cross. For this faith
all Catholics are ready to- die, rather
than deny it; but are we ready to live
for ii? That is the question. Do we
I'VE dCCuIuuiS W Uuf lditH LIZ VIC
! not find the time long in the church
while the priest celebrates this won
derful sacrifice And il we do, Is that
not a reason for deep shame2
Our Sentiments at Bethlehem or
| Calvary.
II we had been at bethlehem that
night, when He was in the world
and the world knew Him not and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
BAHLkE & BAHLkE.

Why suffer with i'll health and be
miserable all the time when you can
get relief from treatments given by
Drs. Bahlke & Bahlke, chirepractors,
located in Flat 1, Spriggs blk? The
time has passed when this science was
looked upon as a mere theory. AS
applied through the medium of the
skilled and thoroughly trained chiro-
practor it has brought relief and
absolute restoration to health to thou
sands. The science as applied re-
moves the cause Of disease at it's
source and then Nature completes the
cure or restoration to health. The
success attained by Drs. Bahlke &
Bahlhe is sufficient tribute to the skill
and experience acquired during prac,
tice in this city,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

might have, with the utmost intel
'ligence and skill. The store also
carries a very complete and carefully
selected stock OF the best quality
proprietary medicines, rubber goods,
first aid outfits and sick room supplies,
also hospital supplies. Its large and
carefully selected stock of toilet arti-
cles and preparations is always ap-
pealing to the feminine trade of Grand
Forks. A large assortment of kodaks.
cameras and camera supplies is also
in the stocks of this store. Let Void s
Drug Store do the, developing and
printing of your films.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
JoHNSoN's POPULAR PRICE
STORE.

Women's new frocks and gowns for
fall and winter are now being shown
in a delightful collection at Johnson
Popular Price Store, Is So. 3rd street.
Seldom are such lovely quality of mas
terials, such finished workmanship
and such original STYLES and effects
offered TO. the ladies In Grand Forks
and vicinity as are found in the stocks
of the Johnson Store. Every garment
in this collection is delightful in it's
design and features the very newest
ideas in trimmings. There is an in
diyiduality and style to the gowns of
the Johnson shop that make them par
ticularly desirable to the ladies who
take pride in appearing correctly
dressed on al occasions. One will
also find an excellent stock OF furs of
all kinds and styles here.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
THE OUTCOME IN OREGON.


The principle of freedom of educa-
ton received the most severe blow it
has been dealt in the United States
through the victory scored by the anti
Catholic forces in Oregon last cleo
ton in carrying the constitutional
amendment which compels all chill
dren between the ages of eight and
sixteen to attend the public schools.
The endorsement of the measure by
a majority of fifteen thousand makes
national issue of what has hereto
fore been a purely state fight Two
hundred leading lawyers of this state
already have declared that the measure
violates fundamental rights and steps
will be taken to test its constitutions
atty in the United States Supreme
Court According to the text Of the
measure, the amendment will become
effective September J. 1926.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
NEW GRAND THEATER.

Have. you ever stopped TO think how
much the splendid entertainments and
programs at the New Grand Theater,
DeMers avenue, mean to every one
in their daily life? All of the latest
releases of the great film productions
Of the worlds greatest producing com
panies are shown on the screens Of
the New Grand Theater as early as
it is possible to secure the rights for
Grand Forks. Every film is carefully
selected and considered and censured
before it is shown so that the most of
refined natures need not fear of being
offended
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
voLD,s DRUG STORE.

Every possible requirement one may
have in drugs, prescriptions and arti-
icles that might be expected in thor
oughE Sup-to-date drug store, will be
found in the store conducted by voId's
Drug Store, rs So. a3rd street. Thor
oughly trained and efficient pharma-
cists are always on duty to compound
the most diftleQlt prescriptions you
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

toilet preparations and accessories is
carried here, also superior line of
candies and CONNECTIONS and they fea-
ture an unusually attractive stock of
Elmer's Candies, which are sold ex-
clusively at this, store. A full line of
these candies has just arrived and
is wholesome and fresh. Purchase
your stationery, kodaks, fountain pens
and novelty goods here
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
GRAIN QUOTATIONS., MINNEAPOLIS,
NOVEMBER 20.

Notwithstanding open, 1.15M u:
May, open, 115H 0A.
Oats--December open, 35a; May.
open, 361a.
Rye-Dece mber, open, 81; May, open,
8015.
BarIey-Decenber, open, 56la.
FIax-December, open, 2.S9; May,
open, 2.27.
Corn-December, open, 63a1b.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
JAPAN.

This year, 1922, is the tercentenary
of Japan's Great Martyrdom.' At
present there. are only one-third as
many Christians in Japan as there
were in those days of martyrdom.
What's happened? Is this twentieth
century Progress"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
DOMESTIC MISSIONS.
MOVED FROM SUNNY SOUTH TO
NORTH POLE,

The Rev. John Louis Coudert, O.
M l., is the first Oblate Of the Texas
mission fields to be called to work in
the far north He has been assigned
to work in tie large Mackenzie dis
trict which comprises over half mil
lion square miles and is occupied by
five Indian tribes, some Eskimos and
traders, and is evangelical by the OBJ
lates and Grey Nuns.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
THE CHINESE AND THE CAMERA.

| A missionary tells us that the
Chinese become alarmed when they
see camera, for they believe a part
of their soul will be taken away by
it. Whenever photos are taken, light
and shadow effects are omitted as
they might be mistaken by the home
folks for dirt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

Gee, just. seems like I'm gettin awful
smart.
N in the ev'nin'-'bout seven o'clock,
Father Jim comes, N sit on his knee;
IN he tells me stories bout his coun-
try.
1t sure must be fneHthat land O. the
free.
FEE. b.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
ST. PAUL POULTRY AND DAIRY
PRODUCTS

Poultry
turkeys No. 1. h., live, 30c; dressed.
sOc: hens A lbs. up. live, 16c dressed.
1Sc; hens, und. 4 lbs, live, iOcMl1c:
dressed, 14c; hens, under lbs, 10c:
springs, live, 14c;fdressed, Ice; cox, 1Oc:
100. squads, dressed, dUz., 175I3.50.
Dniry Products
Bltteifat, extra. isc: Butter, extra.
lie: packing stock, 29c
Dressed yrRt-- F&
Fancy, 100 TO 125 lbs. 1OcMItc me-
diun. H., 5c06c; coarse and poor. 10,
4cn5c.
No. 1, fresh, per dog, loss of, 4Oc:
cracks, 20c; seconds, doz., &c.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
BY Francis {. Benz OF. the St. Paul
Seminary Unit Of the Catholic
Students, Mission Crusade.

"Our Mission Crusade means that
we 80. out into every land under the
sun and, by our aid, help those who sit
in darkness and in. the shadow OF
DEATH Most Rev. Z. J. Hanna, d. d.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
NEAR EAST.

/ Did you know that Jerusalem is
triple Holy City? 1t is the oldest city
in Christianity; it is the ancient and
most holy city of the Jews; it is sacred
even to the Mohammedans.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

Not even God Himself can instantly
and as by magic fit YOU for any heaven.
You will find only SO much heaven as
you have, fitted yourself for through
true thought and worthy action.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
PAU WONG PAT.

Say listen. Talk about good times,
Gee whiz! I surely got more than my
n share
Ev'ry body is so good to me,
Teachin' me, n giyin' me clothes to
wear.
The Sisters are so awfu'ly kind,
Look like angels, all dressed in white.
They taught me all bout the Infant
Jesus,
How He was born on Christmas night.
Then in school, all the things learn;
know my catechism most by heart,
IN history 'rithmetic, n spellin',
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
ENTHUSIASM is "PEP;" 1T IS
"PUNcH."

Let's cultivate it, in the cause of
Christ!
Let's harness it with the trials and
the heartaches of the heroes who are
staggering over the frozen wastes and
painting through tropical jungles that
the pagan may live to life everlasting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
Suggestions for the Diabetic Patient

By Mary Lee SU0nn,
The WsH-Known Writer and Lecturer On Cooking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

~ A<Sessss8 S1SsSo NsessSsss<
z TOT the least Of the problems
IN which the prospective home
builder must decide ID the
location--whsther the house shall
BE- situated On the edges Of con-
gestsd city. h outlying suburb o.
IN the still moro rsmote country.
It ID most necessary that the family
shohld know its own mind in this
matter. because on Its settling de-
Ponds the happiness and satisfac-
ton with the new home.
Possibly the occupation, Of the
Wage Garner. proximity to good
schools and other reasons Of this
kind. % well % the comparative
cost Of city versus suburban or
country building will enter into the
decision. But think the frst thing
10 to ret the family's viewpoint
do the members really wish to live
y n . suburb or are there certain
bsnehts Of city living which they
insist on haviugf
IN short are Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
the kind OF people who are happy
with outdoor sports. Who take pleas
IRE In having . garden, who Ike
quiet and simple forms Of living, or
IRE they not happy unless they are
two blocks from . trolley. three
blocks from . movie and no moro
than ffty feet from their next neigh
bort In other words, the decision
about the location OF the house
should not be determined by cost
or anything else except the taste
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
Roast Beef with Horseradish
Cream Sauce.

MYTH slice Of rare roast beef
7" serve horseradish cream sauce
made as follows: Beat table
spoons thick cream until stiff. As
cream begins to thicken add grad
ually u tablespoon vinegar. Sea
son to taste with salt and pepper
and fold In 1 tablespoon grated
horseradish root. Dried horseradish
root may be used II 1t is first soaked
In cold water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
OauliAowsr Soup.

TOOK v cup cooked caulihower,
~ stalk Of celery. 1 cup Of
chicken stock and . slice Of onion
for 10 minutes. Strain through .
PURGE sieve. reheat, add I slightly
beaten egg yolk. : tablespoons
cream and salt and pepper to lasts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
Where Shall We Live?
BIZ Mrs. Christine Frederick,

The Distinsuished Authority on HousshoId Eficisnc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

KHELT tablespoon butter. add
AVA I tablespoon hour and blend
well. Add = cup milk and stir DON.
SANITY until smooth and creamy.
Season with Q little pepper and y
teaspoon salt Add Z cup finely
minced cooked veal and I egg yolk
beaten until very light. Then fold
In sti6ly beaten egg white. Turn
into . buttered ramekin and bake
In slow oven until arm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
Eggs "a Beurre NOR.

kTELT ! teaspoon butter in q
AVA small omelet pan. Then slip
an egg which has been broken into
. saucer into the buttered pan.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper and
cook slowly until white IL firm.
Turn eSg when It ID about half
cooked. Just as soon as the white
10 arm remove to hot serving plate.
In the same pan melt y tablespoon
butter and delicately brown. then
add 4 teaspoon vinegar and pour
over the egg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

on Household Efficiency.
and preference Of that family one
way or the other.
You could have built for you ~
!. nearly . perfect house In any pre-
Ssrred style that you wish ana
placed In the most picturesque
country location. but II you though.
Il was lonely" II there was mo
place to 90" in the evening. not
enough social life. and particularly
II the mechanics Of the house ware
too heavy In their responsibilities.
you would not be happy in that
house! Il.
Az have studied It. must admit
that the management and responsi.
bility Of RAINING country home or
. detached home in the suburbs 10
considerably greater than in q CITY
dwelling or apartment. In our
northern climate the furnace, the
ashes, the stoves, the heating and
tne plumbing Ill present problems.
especially during the Winter.
h : detached house. whore there
q no janitor. either the husband or
the wife must take the heating 10
sponsibility Y there - no local odd
Job man 70 do so-which there gen
orally isn't.
All too often the woman who bs-
comes mistress Of 3 .cutsr colonial
cottage or darling Dutch dwell
Ing also finds herself hrst assistant
furnace stoker and emereeucy ash
remover to her sorrow and constant
repining.
II the washbasin happens to fall
of its moorings under sudden cold
snap she will have to know how ana
where to turn the water on and
what to do.
She may be out Of the telephone
range and have to walk . mile or
two to get the doctor over the wire
All these reverse Disadvantages
merely mention to bring up tbs
point that unless the woman par.
ticularly is sincerely satisfied With
a rural form Of living II 10 foolish
ness to build q house In such . locA
ton.
incidentally, think more men
like to live In the country than do
women! This may be because the
man who works In the city and lives
In the country enjoys nothing more
than coming home ct night to .
quiet time OF wearing comfortable
old clothes and pottering around
the corn; but his wife. who has
stayed in the quiet country all day.
would prefer to dress up and do
something more exciting than pick
potato bugs during the cool Of the
evening.
There has always been the old
cry that the country is lonely
the farm woman thinks so, the su.
burban woman thinks so, and. above
all, does the servsnt-that vanish
ing Lizzie-emphatically think It is
lonely" In many cases the auto
mobile 10 bridging the gap and
bringing entertainment and social
life into the home of even the re-
mote country dweller, because 1t
now takes such little time to drive
to some nearby town or village.
The auto enables such q woman to
do her own marketing. attend . VII
lage movie and share the commu
nifty life Of her nearest village or
town.
II this much social life Is suffi.
cient, and II she is willing to shout
der the responsibility of the heat
ing. plumbing, ETC.. OF the detached
house, well and good. Then. othe-
considerations being equal. the coun.
try or suburb IL the place to locate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

E0RCE breast of raw chicken
) through meat chopper. To "
cup OF the meat add 2 slightly
beaten eggs, u cup heavy cream
and salt and pepper to taste. Turn
into buttered mold. set on double
fold Of paper In q pan Of hot water
and bake In Q moderate oven until
delicatcly arm In centre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

kEK cup cooked and strained
IA dried apricots with ! sac.
eharine tablet dissolved In table
spoons cold water. Soak III table
spoons eelatine In III tablespoons
cold water for 10 minutes, and then
dissolve In . tablespoons boiling hot
water and add to apricots. Fold In
2 stihly beaten egg whites. Ia
tablespoons lemon Juice. few grains
salt and 3 cup cream. beaten until
suh. Turn into . small mold and
set In icebox to chill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

Deaf 1 egg slightly. add . table
- spoons cold water and . table
spoons fresh berry or fruit juice.
Fruit Juice should be added very
slowly. Strain, pour over Y cup
crushed Ice and sweeten with n
grain saccharine dissolved In tea
spoon water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

A DID . tablespoons lemon Juice
"A to egg white and stir until
the, egg 10 well dissolved. Then
add \ cup cold water and y grain
saccharine dissolved In I teaspoon
water. Strain and serve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

rooK ~ cups. canned tomatoes
~ for 10 minutes with q thin slice
Of onion. . cloves. n cup boiling
water and suggestion Of bayleaf.
Rub through sieve, add 4 teaspoon
soda. y tablespoon butter. q dash
Of paprika, \ teaspoon salt and I
tablespoons cream. Serve hot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

NIX y cup cream with Y cup
AVA cold water and I grain sac
charine dissolved in I teaspoon cold
water. Add . small pinch Of salt
and . scant teaspoon lemon juice.
Freeze in 8 parts Ice and part salt.