davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
The Mems Answer

Pro-Cathedral School Hall in Mime
apolis and the Cathedral School Hall
in ST. Paul have been selected as most
central and accessible. In both of
these places Identical courses will be
conducted as follows:
Apologetics by Rev Humphrey Moy-
nihan, d. D. This course will embrace
a treatise ON the doctrine of the
Church, covering in thorough detail, all
the various essentials of Catholic be-
lief and practice. to enable all who
would SO equip themselves to give full
reason for the faith that is in them.
A development OF the subject will
show the proper application of these
hints of truth in the fields Of Eco
nomics, Ethics, and Civics.
Public Speaking by v. Rev. Thos. e.
cutten, PHI. D., who will be assisted by
member Of the State University Pub
lie. Speaking Staff.
While the purpose of Dir. Cullen is
the development of corps of speakers
for lecture work at parish meetings,
still so valuable is the knowledge to
be impaired that the general class
will be opened TO all who desire to en-
roll. A particular class for concen-
trated effort will be limited to thirty
in each city.
A course Of twenty weeks is being
prepared. Each week a selected
speaker will address the open class
an n ct,hioof neY pt; ;o,I1 tot IN i,,r.
portance, the purpose being to lay the
proper foundation for the speakers by
using for their training those subjects
of special moment, in the knowledge
OF which any man or woman, cham
pioning from the public platform, the
cause of Catholicism, should be thor
oughly versed.
Arrangements are being completed to
have number of the State University
Public Speaking Staff give the direct
and technical instruction in the art of
expression at both the open and the
closed sessions.
The subjects to be discussed at the
open meetings, will be determined by
Rev. DR.. Cullen and announced in next
n 41 Z ~ & +.
weeks issue of The Bulletin
Manuscripts of all the topics, as
well as of the lectures in the Apollo
getics course, will be printed in
pamphlet form for distribution among
the students enrolled.
The schedule of classes follows.
Church History, by His Grace, Arch
bishop Bowling:
Mondays at ST. Thomas College
Auditorium.
Apologetics, by Rev. Dr., Moynihan:
Wednesdays at Pro-Cathedral School
Hall, Minneapolis, at 500 o'clock
P. NJ
Fridays at Assumption Society Hall,
Exchange and 9th Sts., ST. Paul.
Public Speaking, by Rev. Dir. Cullen,
assisted by Professor from the
State University:
Tuesdays at Assumption Society
Hall, st. Paul.
Fridays at Pro-Cathedral School
Hall, Minneapolis.
Apologetics and Public Speaking
| courses will begin on the days named
in the first week of December.
| Church History will commence later,
the date to be announced in the next
issue of The Bulletin
The Bulletin will be the official
organ of the Mems Council of the Twin
Cities and announcement will be made
weekly of the speakers and their sub.
jects for each ensuing week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
VIE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL STUDIES
THE CORNERSTONE OF THIS
STRUCTURE.

At the close of the eventful gather
ing of Sunday. November II, when
Admiral Benson addressed the Catho.
lie people of the Twin Cities on the
need of Unity" His Grace, Archbish-
op Bowling terminated his eloquent
and stirring appeal to the men with
these words: What are you going to
do about it ?"
On Saturday evening last, the exc
cutive officers OF the two cities met
in answer to the call of the Minneap-
oils President, Mr., Edward Loring, to
formulate an answer in deeds.
Realizing that the misunderstanding
of the early summer that caused
cessation Of the activities of the
Mems Council, has been entirely clear
ed away, and that His Holiness, Pope
Plus XI, has expressed his will that
there be mo change in the National
Catholic Welfare Council" the joint
City Stats decided to resume the work
with all its early energy
The twenty-five parishes that have
been organized will be urged to re-
sumo activity at once and plans are
being rapidly perfected for the or
ganization Of the remaining parish
units of both cities. An extension of
the work throughout the diocese is
being considered.
But, without awaiting the 1000 or
ganiZation, it was determined at Sat
urdays meeting to launch out at once
with the city program. And, as the
cornerstone of the entire structure is
educational work looking to the de-
velopment of leaders, the first element
of the program must be the School
of Social Studies.
The plans for this school are unique.
While they embrace certain phases
from other such efforts in America,
the total development is distinctively
local, being considered substantially
in advance of any other The success
of last years work at st. Thomas Col
lege encourages the committee to ex-
pect such results this year as will
make the local school the model for
similar diocesan institutions.
Archbishop bowling to Head Courses.
The Archbishop. as an indication of
his zeal in this movement, has again
consented, to head the course in
Church History.
Among the foremost historians in
the country and perchance without a
peer in the knowledge of the History
of the Church, his course is expected
to be even more inspiring and bene-
fetal than the one of last year which
won the enthusiastic commendation
of over $50 attendants
A court stenographer will be en-
gagged to record each lecture and the
same in pamphlet form will be dis
tributed at each succeeding class tt
all enrolled students of the course
A small charge will be made to cover
this expense.
This class will be conducted at st
Thomas College on Monday evening!
and will be open to mem and womeI
from both cities.
Each City to Have School.
To better accommodate those ,desir
ing to follow the remaining classes, i
has been decided to conduct them sep
arately in each of the two cities. TIL
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
BELIEF AND BRAINS

Rev. Thomas F. Coakley, d. D., adj
dressed the faculty and students of
the Carnegie Institute of Technology,
Pittsburgh, on Belief and Brains"
There are $500 students attending the
Institute, and the lecture was given in
the theatre of the College of Fine Arts.
The lecturer proved that the great
geniuses of the world were distin-
guished for their great faith; that the
very peaks of achievement in every
intellectual field had been reached by
men who believed in God, and that
is unscientific
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
COLUMBIA STUDENT WINS

Louis Morton Hacker of Columbia
University. New York, has been
awarded the prize of $500 offered by
the National History Commission of
the knights Of Columbus for the best
study IN American history, from orig
NAL sources. made by a college or
university student. The prize winning
essay mad for its subject, The Genesis
of the Interstate Commerce Act
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
RELIEF WORK IN THE
cRfMEA.

Dr. Edmund Walsh, Represeri-
tatiye of the National Catholic
Welfare Council, on the star In
Russia of the American Relief Ad-
mihistration, reports that. conditions
in the Crimea are as bad as in the
famine areas of the volga last winter,
although as Crimea's population ii
smaller fewer deaths from starvation
are anticipated. 49,.
DIR. Walsh has been In; the Crifnea
| for several weeks past and while there
met ten Papal agents who came In
from Rome by way of Constantinople.
Following conferences and acting On
1.-The advice of the Soviet government
| they arranged for PapaI relief In the
Crimea instead OF at Rostov- Don
land Noyorossisk, as had been original
| ~ intended
The first house opened by the Papal
irelief is at Eupatoria where the feed
ling Of 1000 children had been under
taken. The Papal relief program calls
| for the opening Of houses at Sim
tferopol and other cities and towns in
1.-THE Crimea. When this is done there
| viii be feeding accommodations for
| 10000 children.
Through the American Relief Adj
ministration food packages purchased
| by Catholic funds have been sent to
tall Catholic priests in Russia, except
tthose in Siberia, the A. r. a. being
unable to guarantee delivery Of such
packages beyond Ufa. Thus far 100
priests have been reached. There are
said to be 20 priests IN Siberia These
Figures are exclusive OF the Ukraine /.
fFSrom august to September 10 the
4 1eentral ONCE had delivered 4oS s1cll
tpackages DR.. Walsh is expected to-
tFefurn to Moscow after the feedfn&
fdtchens fif the CriInea are opened and
4 II. Il. Gallagher goes To Eupatoria6
e4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

MENpEL CENTENARY All sRuNh.

MENDEL CENTENARY AT BRUNN.
eSeholars from all parts Of the world
met this yeai. ait the monastery of
Brunn, or Brno, as 1t is now known,
to celebrate the centenary of Mendel,
the AHgustinian monk whose laws OF
heredity have revolutionized the study
OF biology. C2echo-Slovakia is proud
to claim Mendel, on account OF MS
Silesian origin and his long soioufn
lin the Augustinian monastery of Brrin,
where he was abbot for many years,
and where he conducted his. interest
ing experiments.
The University OF Prague and the
/. 'Eugenicka Spolecnosi" tSoeiety for
Moral and Physical Hygiene) held a
solemn session in honor Of Mendel an.
der the chairrnanship OF the Recfors
Nemec and Hofacek. Among those
present were Mgr. Sra1nek, Minister
of Public Hygiene, representatives of
the President and the government,
Eielegates from the universities and
many. ecclesiastical dignitaries. In
addition to this solemn session, the
university has made plans to give a
series Of conferences which will later
be published and distributed to yart
Eons foreign scholars in honor of Men.
del.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-12-06
vii help you to increase your business
if YOU will advertise in it's columns.

TRY an advertisement with us and g
if it will not stimulate business.
When you want anything try @Want
Advertisement" When you have any
thing to sell try a For Sale" ADVERTISE
ment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-11
HUNDREDS OF HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS.

Continued from Page One.)
supported from the vocation. He
then told of the banking business and
its many features.
[. w. Choate, Montana code COM
missioner, spoke to the young men
in the afternoon. His subject was
the possibilities of polite as a pro-
fession, which he treated in a most
interesting manner
He pointed out that politics was not
a p-rofit-making profession, stating.
that honor, prominence and distinc-
ton gained thereby was but a fleet
ing thing, with many unpleasant reIa-
tons. The young man in politics, he
stated, should have a very elastic
temperament, SO that he might with
stand the blows and hard raps re-
ceived, along with the praise and com
mendations.
He advised the young men to spe.
cialize in their work, calling atten
ton to the success to be derived from
knowing some few things very well
rather than having a little knowledg,
of many things. Caution was recon
mended not to overdo the specializing
but to confine efforts to driving aheas
to success along a given line.
o. A. Bradfute, vice president o
the Farm Bureau Federation, pointe1
out the velue of sound knowledge o
agriculture as a groundwork for othe
occupations.
Opportunity has been given the Wis
ting students TO become acquainte
with the college life They were en-
tertained by the young women at th
: college, a general get-together meet
ing will be held one night, and Their
; viii be other amusements Offered I
q make the week one of pleasure an
: education
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-11
MILITIAPLANS To
BE REALIZED HERE
NAM Young Men in the City Express
Desire to Join Company
Now Forming.

The forming of a militia company.
in Bozeman has been progressing the
last two weeks with every indication
that success will be realized, within a
short time. Some of the men who are
interested have been interviewing
prospective members of the company
and are meeting with very favorable
expressions from them.
One of the fine things about the
membership in a militia company is
the trip to American Lake, Washing
ton, each summer where a two weeks
encampment is held. At American
Lake will be assembled not only the
regiment of Montana but regiments
from many other states at the same
time. Several thousand men are gath
cred together at the encampment,
where army regulations are followed
in each days work.
Aside from the training the men
receive, there are many side trips to
places of interest taken during the
encampment. Time is given the men
to see the shipping and navy yards at
Seattle and Tacoma, while many viii
be taken to the national park at Ran
Ter. All equipment for the encamp-
ment is furnished the men by the war
department.
It will require fifty men to form
the company, with the full complet-
ment necessary to have a complete or
ganization amounting to 80 men.
There are almost enough companies
in the state now to form a regiment.
Adjutant General Charles Sheridan
hopes to have the regiment within
the next two months.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-11

qdirements demanded. Many of the
boys have expressed a desire to earn
the cost of their uniforms, and a
committee was appointed to aid them
in securing work for that purpose.
J.. A. Harader, Amos Hall, and Fred
F. Wilson were appointed a commit
tee to furnish information as to the
operation of the commission form
of city government asked for by the
Rotary club of Havre.
Cliff Waite was chairman of the
meeting Tuesday. Next week L. w.
Truitt viii preside and a talk will be
given by Mac McCune.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-11
KIwANLANS PLAN.
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
ings and the proper observance OF
the Golden Rule. To know the value
of each member of the organization
and to recognize his worth to the
community, to promote the spirit Of
fra~ternalism, to promote cooperation
in business building of the city, are
some Of the important things we must
remember"
Mr.. Carlson further stated the XII
wants Club members are to practice
the Golden Rule in daily life, to do
all possible to create AN atmosphere
of good will for other organizations
working for the betterment of the
city, and to degelop leadership. By
keeping these things In mind, Mr..
Carlson stated, the year viii be sue
cessful for the club.
Committees for the year were
named by President Carlson, each re-
ceiving the Injunction to do his very
best for good results for the club
and for the general good of the com
munity. A brief talk was also made
by Ray Beck, the newly elected vice
president of the club. His remarks
were filled with optimism, wherein
he pledged himself to work for the
best interests of the club.
George DER, who was appointed 10
care for the hungry of the city, stat
ed he had furnished 232 meals to de-
serving poor of the city at a cost
Of a little over 20 cents a meal. The
$50 contributed by the club for this
expense was added to by donations
from ex-senator j. C. Mccarthy and
Mr.. Callahan, who sent in IS each.
Mr. DER will continue serving meals
to those needing aid.
Rev. Klemme expressed ~apprecia-
ton for the flowers sent him while
he was at the Deaconess Hospital.
The club voted to continue the prac-
ticc of sending flowers TO the sizes
members.
A resolution was passed expressing
regret at the loss OF OFT Schmidt as
an active member. He will leave the
city within a few days. A copy OF
the resolution was ordered sent to
MIR. Schmidt. Howard Green, it was
announced, was at Livingston, assist
ing in the work of organizing a XII
wants club there.
president Carlson announced the
club would retain MI C C. Jameson
as secretary for the coming year
Complimentary remarks were mad
regarding the efficient ann il
which Mr.. Jameson had fulfilled hi
duties. during the year. By a unan
imous vote H. G. Klemme was select
ed as trustee for the ensuing year
Visitors at the luncheon were GeOrg
Darlington, Homer Goodell of Boze
man, and Earnest Peterson of Thre
Forks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-11
A. BRATEN LEAVES
FOR NEW YORK. CITY

A. A. Braten will leave Wednes-
day evening for New York City and
other eastern manufacturing and job
bing centers on a purchasing trip.
Mr.. Braten makes the trip to the
eastern markets twice each year and
personally selects the stock of ladies'
wearing apparel for his big store. He
expects to remain in the east for about
three weeks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-11

and naming a cabinet, the Dali Err
cam adjourned to meet again on Feb
ruary Ia, so that the new government
might cary out the provisions of the
Anglo-Irish treaty.
Eam6nn De Valera and his follow
ers boIted the meeting after the cleo
ton of Griffith, but returned later
and pledged their support to him as
president, although Withholding it
from Griffith as the head of another
government.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-11
A SERVICE OF ALL MUSIC

AT the First Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday evening at 7:30, the
large chorus choir viii render q serv-
ice of all music. The pastor may
give a short talk on "hlusic the UNI
verasi Art" After next Sunday ev-
ening Rev. Smith viii speak on 'TThe
Results OF the Conference on Limita~
tion Of Armaments," and on each Sun
day evening viii give q brief discus
sion IN senae living topic.
At the young peoples meeting next
Sunday evening at $3.50, Mr.. Smith
Will talk on ~Some Pecrl;as European
Customs"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-11

n Of the most successful held in
several years.
The show rooms are located in the
vacant store at the rear of the
Commercial Bank building, and will
be open each day from 800 o'clock
in the morning until 10 o'clock at
night. Everyone should make it a
point to e this fine exhibit. A small
admission is charged, Of Is and so
cents, to partially cover the expense
of putting on the show.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-11
IRELAND WINS HER
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
He said he did not regard the result
in any spirit Of triumph. He claimed
that the men representing the Dali
who would be responsible for taking
over from the British government
control of the Irish administration
should get a chance. In every coun-
try what mattered most was public
ORDER, and he appealed to the other
side to appoint a joint committee to
carry on the government. Mr.. Col
Inns declared President De Valera
held the same place in his heart as
ever.
Then followed a violent speech by
Mary MacSweeney, denouncing the re-
suit as worse than the betrayal of
Ireland in the days of Castlerea wis
count Castlerea, Marquis of London
derry, who was cheat secretary for
Ireland in 1898, was instrumental in
carrying the union in 1900.
The result of the election was re-
eeived with tremendous enthusiasm
throughout Dublin, while early dis
patches from other parts of Ireland
brought news of demonstrations al
ready started, and more coming for
the weekend and Saturday.
The new regime for Ireland has
now been approved both by the Brit
ish parliament and the Dali Eireann.
Creation of the Irish Free State is
provided for in the treaty signed last
month in London, after prolonged ne
%gotiations for a settlement of the
Irish problems. It's provisions in sub
stance are:
Ireland shall have the same consti-
tutional status in the British empire
as the Dominion of Canada, the Com
monwealth of Australia, the Domin-
ion of New Zealand, and the Union Of
Africa.
Ireland shall be known officially
as the Irish Free State, with a par
lament having powers for the gov
eminent of the country and an exec
utive responsible to that parliament
A provisional government is to be
set up, to function until an Irish par
lament and a governor of the Irisl
Free State shall be constituted, bu
not longer than ~ months at the out
side.
The treaty stipulates that a rep
resentative of the crown shall be ap
pointed for Ireland in the same mar
ner as the governor-general of Ire
land
The encouragement is given cor
troll over all governmental affairs an
is entitled to an army which shall
however, not be larger in proportio
to Ireland's population than the Brit
ish army is to the population of Gres
Britain
One of the first steps by virtue {
ratification by the Dali will be til
withdrawal of the British forces froI
Ireland. Ulster is included within tt
scope of the treaty, but provision
made for her to declare herself on
within one month after an act of tt
British parliament ratifying I'll
treaty, and continued under the pre-
emit regims as provided under Il
government OF Ireland act of 1920.
that case, however, a boundary cor
mission ois to be named TO determil
the boundary between northern Ir
land and the rest of Ireland.
Electing Arthur Griffith preside
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-11
JOINT COMMITTEE


Continued from Page One.)
in obtaining the completion of the
Gallatin canyon road.
The Three Forks commercial club
entertained the visitors with a very
fine lunch at noon and proved to be
very delightful hosts. The next
meeting will be held in February at
Bohemian.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-11
WORLDS AMPIO WHEAT.
Continued from Page One.l

ID dloO d iitc SAilADAL VI pOCdSUSS- Inc
seed exhibited is all of a certified
quality. 1t will be judged and graded
for seed purposes based upon its pur-
ity. During the week the seed grow
ers will hold a business meeting and
elect officers. 2here will also be
a meeting of the potato growers, and
it is expected an organization will be
formed for marketing the potato crop
and development of better yields. The
public is extended an invitation to
visit the exhibit on East Main street.
There are so many important meet
ings and conventions on the program
for the week, that it is hard TO single
out the most important ones. There
are, however, two meetings scheduled
during the week, the outcome of which
may mean a great deal to the fature
Of the entire county.
The Potato Growers meeting,
scheduled for Friday. This meeting
viii be held at the college and will
last through the entire day. In the
forenoon every phase Of seed selec-
ton, care, cultivation and selection
viii be discussed by the most eompe-
tent authorities on these respective
lines. If our growers could be made
to recognize the Importance Of this
work our potato yield could be in
creased by at least 20% with very
little extra cost OF labor. The en-
tire afternoon will be devoted to a
discussion of grading, storing and
marketing potatoes. Representative
growers from Madison and Jefferson
counties are here to meet and advise
with our growers. Representatives
of the Northwest Potato Exchange
will be here to explain their organ
i~zation, how they market their pota-
toes and to outline the requirements
for signing up with them. Some of
the growers feel that the three coun-
ties, Madison, jefferson and Gallatin,
should unite and organize a market
ing organization of their own. A big
delegation of growers from Manhat-
tan will be here and want to meet
with the growers from the upper end
Of the valley. q.
Should our growers sign up with
some marketing organization, should
a potato storehouse be constructed at
Manhattan, and what acreage can be
signed up are some of the important
matters to be discussed. The results
of this meeting will determine what
Gallatin valley will do along the po-
tato line next year and every grower
and business man should be there.
Of perhaps even greater importance
will be the grain producers mass
meeting to be held in the Emerson
auditorium, Saturday at 2 o'clock
Government figures show Montana
leading in the average yield of wheat
per acre; In sections like the Gala
IN valley we are reasonably sure O.
e a crop; that the quality of our pro
d duct IS unexcelled cannot be disputed
Yet, : n spite of this high yield of ex
%cellent grade product our wheat rails
ers are unable to grow their crop a
IS q. profit. Under such conditions it i
J. only natural that wheat growers ar
st turning their attention to a study O
present marketing methods, and j
- r.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-11

Ray Boucher has gone TO Spokane
to e his father who is dangerously
i'll.