davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
THE TR|ER MIRACLES
DR.. GEORGE MicHAELlS, FORMER.
GERMAN PREMIER, ACCEPTS
TRUTH OF MIRACLES DE
cLARES SEVEN CURES mex
PLlcABLE BY SCIENCE.

A statement Of special interest and
Importance to Catholics is to be found
in the recently published Memoirs of
DR.. George Michaelis, former Imperial
German Chancellor as successor to
Bethmann-Hollweg in 1917. This bears
witness to the miraculous cures
wrought through devotion to the Holy
Coat of Trier, writes DR.. Funder of
Vienna.
Dr. Michaelis relates how. in 1892,
when Governor of Trier, he was an
observer of the public exhibition OF
the Holy Coat. As man of honor
and intelligence he is compelled to adj
nit that miracles were worked by
veneration of the Sacred Garment. He
says:
Admits Miracles of Trier. IL
"a pamphlet happened to fall into
my hands at Trier. 1t had just been
published by several physicians, not
all of whom were by any means de-
vout men. On the contrary, the
Church had obtained the concurrence
of even such experts as could not
possibly be accused of any. prepos-
sessions. "A large number of sufferers
were submitted to an examination. All
of these unfortunates hoped to be
| cured by touching the Holy Coat, and
the priests believed that their prayers
would be answered.
THE patients were examined, and
have been told by physician who
used to be our family doctor that he
conducted the examination with
minute care and the utmost con
scientiousness with the object of prov
ing the absurdity of the whole pro
ceeding. In the pamphlet issued b.
the medical men it was shown that {
majority of these sufferers were cured
through natural processes in spite O
their seemingly miraculous turn. II
4 seven cases, however, the, physician
were forced to admit that there wa
a healing Of diseases that were re
garded as absolutely incurable from
medical point of view and that thes
! cures would be inexplicable withou
miraculous power
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

the Kingdom of Heaven: on Paul, as
on an able teacher, He enioined the
mastership of the teaching of the
Church; that is, that whom the one
has instructed unto salvation, the
other may receive into rest; that
Peter may open the Kingdom of Heav-
en- to those whose hearts Paul hath
opened by the teaching of His Words"
st. John Chrysostom says of him in the
fourth century: But were l to ask
for the smoothness of Socrates, the
grandeur of Demosthenes, the lofty
style Of Plato. still it would be need
full for me to bring forward the testi-
mony of st. Paul.
There is much, dear young friends,
in the missionary journeying and faith
of st. Paul that should elicit the ad-
miration, love, and following of You of
the future priesthood of this country
preachers to the .neo-Gentiles of Ameri-
ca. May grace come to you through
the. great teacher, that in you in a
measure, as in him in the fitness.
the hopes of the prophets may be full
filled. Their sound is gone into all
lands. and their words into the ends
of the earth" AS Christ in him in
the solitariness of the desert, so like
wise His master, through Paul, can
succeed-if you will, as did Paul. with
| the Galatians, ito form Christ in YOU"
The priesthood of today as of tomor-
| row needs the Divine fire of the Penta-
costal tongue of Paul to make Christ
understood by all. 1t needs to under
stand again fully, as Paul did, the
mandate Of Christ to His priests: Go,
teach all nations"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: On Wednesday,, January
25, in the Sacred Heart Cathedral, the
Right Rev. bishop sang a Solemn Re-
QUEEN Mass for the repose Of the soul
of Pope Benedict XIV. Right Rev.
Monsignor Lynch was Archpriest; Fa.
Their Hufnagel and Father Gamache,
deacons at the throne: Father Floyd,
deacon Of the Mass; Father Robillard
subdeacon; Father Atlas, master of
ceremonies; and Father Knoff, assis.
tant master of ceremonies. The
Cathedral was draped in the papaI
colors. There was, a large attendance
of the general public.
Many Of our readers have had the
opportunity of hearing Mr. Peter W.
Collins lecture. Those who have not
heard him ought to do so at the first
opportunity. Mr.. Collins is an able
lecturer, who, under the auspices oil
the Knights Of Columbus, has address
ed meetings in all The. important cities
of the United States. Mr.. Collins de.
livered his lecture in Duluth on Thurs.
day, January &c. Mr.. Collins does not
go for a definition of socialism to
the man in the street, he quotes pass
ages from the works of the socialist
writer's who are admittedly the fore
most opponents of socialism. .. He
,sarcastically tells his audience that so
per cent of socialists don't know what
socialism means. He emphasized the
fact that socialism is neither social
reform nor the labor movement.
Whats wrong with the world?" ask
ed Mr.. Collins. Failure to apply the
Ten Commandments" was his answer.
Back to the Commandments. Build
ing up, not tearing down." was Mr..
Collins remedy. Socialism is not the
remedy for the worlds ills. The
heckler appeared at the end of the
lecture. Mr. Collins is an old cam
paigner. What ism do you call your
remedies for existing conditions"
was the question. ''Americanism, -
was the ready answer.
Father Boland of st. John, the
Evangelist parish, Woodland. has gone
to Ireland for a three months vaca-
ton.
Catholic Survey: The following
are the statistics Of one of the par
ishes of the Range towns recently
compiled by a jealous pastor of the
Duluth Diocese. This is a sample of
the survey being made:
Total families, lilo; mixed mar
riages, 1876; widowed families, 90;
families not attending church, Alb;
children, between the age of l to 6,
1,27S; between the age of to ~, 1,00S;
between the age of 10 to IS. $50;
single adults. 593 Nationality by
place Of birth: United States, 4,045;
Ireland, 80; CANADIAN g159; Sloyenia
100; Italy, sos; Croatia, 1863; Ger.
many, IS; England, 8; Switzerland
2; Poland, AZ; Hungary, z; Syria, 6;
Sweden, j: Lithuania. 4 Greece, 1;
Belgium, 5; Bohemia, Z; Sloyakia, II /;
Bosnia, Z; Galicia, l; Russia, L; France
s; total souls, 5.474: Adults not max.
ing Easter Duty, 1,O11. A survey is
being made throughout the diocese OF
Catholics who have given UP the .prac.
tice of their religion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
LARGEST PETERS PENCE
CHICAGO ARCHDIOCESE HOLDS
PREMIER PLACE.

The Chicago archdiocese, which
has claimed the distinction of being
the largest contributor of any Ameri-
can archdiocese to the annual Peters
Pence collection for the Pope, made
another record in keeping with it's
past this year, according to. an an.
nouncement from the chancery office.
The total for the parishes within Chi
cago reached $96,2S3.15. and those
outside the city $17.706S4, with mis-.
cellaneous contributions sufficient to
bring the total from all sources up To
$116,385.24
The Holy Name parish in which the
cathedral is situated led all others
with $3.395.70 st. Mel's gave s2,776.-
OF; Visitation parish $2,25o, and 81
other parishes topped the $1,000 mark
ranging up to $3.50.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON

crookston: Reverend Father Paulin,
0. S. B.. paid in part the assessment
of his parish at Waubun toward the
new academy, and Father Florian, @.
S. B., also paid part OF the assess
ment OF his mission of Poposky. Nov
ing pictures of the canonization OF. st.
joan dare were presented in the
Cathedral auditorium Monday eve
ming, under the supervision of Father
Merth to large audience.
Mentor: Father Merth purchased
twelve lots recently, on which is
located good public school building,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
WRITER SUGGESTS USE FOR
CATHOLIC PAPERS.
st. Paul, Mimi,
January %, 1922.


January %, 1922.
To the Editor:
There is a splendid suggestion con-
tanned in the following article, copied
from The Ave Maria, of January IA:
From the number of appeals for
Catholic literature-books, magazines
and provisioning to us from state
prisons, hospitals and homes in all
parts OF the country, we are led to
believe that one charitable activity
which may we'll be committed to Il
specific organization in each diocese.
is the supplying of such literature to
every institution Of the kind mention.
ed to be found within it's borders
There can be no question that there
is an abundance of Catholic reading
matter available for this very laudabe
purpose; all that is needed is a staH
Of collectors and distributors through
whom it may be passed from the will
ing owners to the eager inmates OF
the institutions. Jealous energy on
the part Of diocesan societies already
in existence should speedily systema-
tie such work, to the great benefit
of many unfortunate members OF
Mother Church" .-. -.>.t''
ST. j. A. RICHARDSON.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
DIOCESE OF HELENA
Diocesan Correspondent, Rev Thomas
3. Killila.

Helena: Rev. Clyde E. Turnbull,
treasurer of Mount ST. Charles Col
,lege, left last Monday evening for
Marshalltown, Iowa, where he was
called by the death OF his father,
George H. Turnbull. Father Turn
bull expects to return to Helena the
latter part of the week.
Superior: The parishioners of the
Reverend p. j. Crawley have received
word of the death of his sister, Miss
Winifred NJ. Crawley, at Central Falls.
r. I. Father Crawley, upon being
notified some weeks ago of his sis
ter's illness, left for the East and was
present at the last. The funeral took
place from Holy Trinity church with
Solemn Requiem Mass Of which Fa-
Their Crawley was the celebrant.
Butte: Rev. James G. Tougas, in
his annual report, announced that
the debt of $4,000 for the construc-
ton of ST. Helena's church, in the
parish for the Italian speaking peo-
pie of Butte, was entirely cleared. The
erection of the church was begun on
June q, 1921, and the corner stone
was laid on, June 20. The building
| was completed in a remarkably short
time and was dedicated on August 10
| by the Right Reverend John p. Car
roll, D. D., Bishop of Helena.
| No small credit is due to- Father
Tougas for the achievemenf,aas prac
tically all the work was done wher
times were far from prosperous in
the community. His untiring efforts
and unfiagging zeal knew no rest un
til his work was completed. Tht
church is entirely furnished with al
tars, stations, statues, altar linens
and vestments.
1 Anaconda: Sister Carmelita Of thu
4 Ursuline Sisters, formerly Miss Mar
garet Mcmahon of Anaconda, died a
st. Paul's Mission on January IA. Sis
ter Carmelita was SO years of age an
/ for the past nine years had been
member of the Ursuline Sisters.
1 About four years ago. the Sister
health made it advisable to send he
I to the Mission in the hope that tn
; mountain air would be of benefit t
her. In the time she was there sh
won the hearts of the little India
children in her charge, who with thei
parents feel that they have lost a re:
benefactor.
. The Requiem High Mass was sun
:. by the Indian boys, after which Fl
Their Fuissi gave a touching sermo
which was interpreted to the Indian
by Stephen, Bradley. The pallbearel
were all eros Ventre Indian boys, Ca
8 Grant, Moses Garrywater, Clarens
!, Brockie and Stephen Bradley.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
WHY CHRIST WON THE WORKING
PEOPLE,
Denton, Tex,
January %, 1872.


January %, 1872.
To the Editor:
The Catholic Bulletin of January q,
had an item headed. Winning Over
the Workinsman." 1t is a very sig.
nificant title, indeed Was not the
mission of Christ mainly directed 10
the working classes? Are We initial
ing Him? Are We taking much inter
est in the farmer on whose back the
world rests2 Who visits the fact Dries
where men, women and children wear
out their lives? Are we not catering
to the well-to-do and neglecting the
masses?
In case you pay visit to the strug-
Cling masses, rid yourself of your
pompous garb, else you will anger
them. Christ was one of the people,
so He won them.
(Rev.) Raymond Vernimont.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

which will be converted into church.
Mentor is situated on the Great North
ern. close to Maple Lake, a noted
summer resort
Fra1ee: Father Junghans has ar
ranged q series OF winter socials,
which are being given by the ladies',
men, and the Blessed Virgin. Sodality
for the liquidation Of the balance of
the parish debt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
DIOCESE OF LEAD

LEAD: A very enjoyable and ar
tistic musical concert was given last
Thursday evening by the Slovenian
Orchestra. 1t was assisted by the best
vocal and instrumental talent of the
Blackhills.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
MINI EAPoLIs.

Seton Guild: One hundred seventy
nine thousand. two hundred and four
young people have been reached
through the activities Of the Seton
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

Junior Catholic League: The
Arion club was adopted as the official
name of the choral club of the Junior
League of the Minneapolis League OF
Catholic Women at special meeting
of the organization held last week.
The club held its regular monthly
meeting Wednesday at 7:3O p. m. at
the League rooms, 720 Marquette ave-
nue., when plans were formulated for
the producing of the operetta, I'm the
Garden of the SHAH which will be
given shortly after Easter Miss
Genevieve Ward will be in charge of
| the special features. Plans were also
made for a party to be given by the
club just before Lent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

Christ Child Society: The recent
reduction in the regular allowance
from the Community Chest made It
necessary to either provide for max.
ing up the deficit in the Christ Child
Society fund or to discontinue certain
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-26
AS A MAN TH1NKETH

If a man thinks everyone is
against him, he will soon begin to
treat them so they will be. If he
thinks everyone is his friend, he
will treat them right, unconi
sciously, and they will soon be his
friends. The man who lives his
daily life according to this form
ula has in his makeup a spark Of
sound philosophy that will make
his life brighter. If we put into
all the relations with our fellows
a full measure of friendliness and
good will, we are pretty sure to
get it back, full and overlooking.
On the other hand, if a man is
suspicious of everybody, everyone
will be suspicious of him. The
man who goes about looking for
a fight is sure to get licked some
day, good and plenty.
True friendliness is founded
on sincerity. And sincerity is
about the only thing in this world
that can't be counterfeited. The
impulse toward friendliness
springs from the very soul of
man.
The world needs friendliness,
and kindness, and good will. Not
SUNDAYS only, but every day in
the week, and every hour of the
day. Think friendly thoughts
If you've got a soul, don't be a.
shamed of it. Bring it into the
office with you. For the soul Is
the source and fountain-head OF
every good and worthy impulse
Put your faith in men. Believe
they are your friends and they
will be.-Earnshay Press o. Bos.
ton.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-26
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The Music Study club held a
very delightful meeting on Tues
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Edward Andreae.
The club is growing, both in
numbers and interest, twelve new
members having been added just
recently, and more names coming
in. Thirty members were pres
ent at this weeks gathering.
The regular subject was given
over for the day to two numbers,
a beautiful piano solo, "Dedica-
tion," a song by Robert Franz,
transcription by Bendel, was
beautifully rendered by Elizabeth
McColl as the opening of the
program. The remainder of the
hour was we'll spent in listening
to Dorothy Lacy, who in a graph
ic and remarkably interesting
manner, gave a splendid account
of the Passion Play as she saw
1T at Oberammergau during her
recent trip to Europe. The Pas
sion Play is Biblical, given by
the Peasants of this little Bavar-
ian town every tenth year, and
the artists, singers and actors
are very wonderful. The costumes
are very quaint. Miss Lacy wear
ing one on this afternoon. After
her talk many questions were
asked, which she answered very
interestingly.
The meeting was closed with
the singing of the National an
them.
The next meeting will be held
with Elizabeth McColl on Tues
day, Nov. 7, the subject being
patriotic.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-26
We Wonder Where Our
Chamber of Commerce Is?
THE ORGANIZATION STARTED STRONG LAST
SPRING BUT APPARENTLY SOME OF
THE WHEELS SLIPPED

Last spring at very enthusias-
tic gathering in the nature of a
banquet, the citizens and busi-
ness men of Yale met and started
something in the nature of
Chamber of Commerce. And it
was an interesting meeting. too.
Speakers from out of town were
present, and everybody seemed to
think that our little city had
made start in the right direc-
ion. Temporary officers were
elected, and the understanding
was that there would be another
meeting in the near future to per-
feet the organization and tran
sact other necessary businesc.
We have been wondering lately
what has become of our Chamber
of Commerce" Not a move has
been made by those in charge to
get the people together. and we
believe something should be done
soon to start the wheel rolling.
Let's get busy, call the meeting
and see if Yale cannot have as
good or even a better organiza-
tion as other towns in this part of
the state have.
If this is done we might have
chance to secure some of the
manufacturing institutions that
are seeking locations, but one
thing is certain-we'll never get
anything until the people of the
city unite in doing everything in
their power to make this "a place
worth while"
We would suggest another ban
quet and smoker, at which time
the organization could be per-
fected, permanent officers elected,
bylaws adopted, and drive
started for membership which
would include not only business
men and citizens of the city, but
farmers for several miles around
as well.
Let's go to it
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-26
Meeting at Princess Theatre
On Saturday, October 2Sth

Arrangements have been made
whereby one or two outside lady
speakers will be in Yale Saturday
of this week and give talks on the
issues of the present campaign
from Republican standpoint. All
should be aware that there are
many vital questions to be solved
at the coming election, Nov. 7th,
and it stands everyone in hand
to become posted, therefore being
better prepared to vote right.
The meeting will be held at the
Princess Theatre. Yale. at 2:30
p. M, Saturday, Oct. %, and ev-
cry lady and gentleman should
be present. Mrs. Jennie Pelky,
vice-chairman of the Republican
county committee, accompanied
by Miss Corbishley are expected
to be here and address the meet
ing. A large turnout of inter
ested voters is hoped for. Be sure
and be there.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-26
NEW POSTMASTER
FOR BROWN CITY

Duncan A. MeKeith has receiv-
ed his appointment as postmast7
er for Brown City, and will take
charge Of the Office Nov. 1st.
Mr.. MeKeith was one Of seven
applicants who took the examina-
ton. He has been cashier of the
Citizens Savings bank of that
town for the past fifteen years
and has always been prominent
in business, church and social
circles.
Duncan was a resident of Yale
for a number of years and his
many friends here join with the
Expositor in congratulating him
on his appointment to the impor-
tant trust of postmaster and wish
him continued success through
life.
William H. Cronin is the retir-
ing postmaster.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-26
TO co AFTER
LEGION ORPHAN HOME

The American Legion will
build an orphan home in Mich!-
gan, and propositions are being
received from different parts of
the state with view of obtaining
the institution.
The Russell Wakefield Post of
this place has appoinged d COM
mittee composed OF Rev. E. c.
Lindsay, Guy Warner and John
Lowe to meet with the business
men of this city to see what offer
Sandusky will make toward Sc
curing the home.
The institution will be for car
ing for the orphans Of all ex-ser-
vice men,-Sandusky Republican.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-26
PUTTING ON REAL SHOWS

There are not many towns in
the state the size of Yale which
can boast as up-to-date a movie
house as we have in the Princess
Theatre. And the class of plays
which Mr.. Cavanagh Is giving his
patrons compares very favorably
with those which are being put
on in some of the large cities.
The theatre is equipped with
the very latest projecting mach
inc, and there is but little of the
usual flickering which so bothers
people with the cheaper outfits.
The room is comfortable, the
seats roomy, and the building is
heated with a furnace. Where
could you find a better place to
spend one of the coming winter
evenings than at the Princess.
Last Saturday night the at
traction was "Homespun Folks"
and those who attended say it
was one of the best ever put on
in Yale. Tuesday night Richard
Barthelmess was the leader in
"Tolable David" and the crowd
which was present say it was
worth many times the admission
price asked.
Among the coming events are
such plays as North of the Rio
Grande," featuring Jack Holt and
Bebe Daniels, which will be here
next Saturday night. Others are
"Smilin' Through" and "Is Mat
rimony a Failure ?" In the Com.
edy line such feature actors as
Harold Lloyd, Snub Pollard, Lar.
ry Semon, are shown in their very
latest productions. Also the pop.
ular "Toonerville Trolley" These
acts certainly furnish comedy
enough for any one, and the seats
at Princess should be well-flleC
at every performance.
We believe the movie fans oi
our little city are beginning tt
realize what we have in the way
of an up-to-date play house, ant
in the future the attendance Of
Yale people at other theatres will
be considerably smaller than il
the past.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-26
Re-NOminated u. S. Senator on
the Republican Ticket at
tho priu rios

IllC I1HndI lCS
In a letter received from U. S.
Senator Charles E. Townsend by
the Expositor he expresses his
sincere gratitude to the voters of
Yale and vicinity for standing so
Loyalty by him in the primaries
held Sept. IL, in the following
words:-
"The loyalty of my friends has
filled me not only with deep
sense of obligation but also of re-
sponsibility to all the people of
this great State whom it has been
my privilege to serve as United
States Senator for almost twelve
years.
81 know that / do not need to
impress you with the fight that is
ahead of us and am confident
that through your continued CO.
operation the decision at the
Primary will be ratified on elec-
tion day.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-26
City of Yale Registration

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Registration for the
City of Yale will be in session at
the Office fthe City Clerk in the
Expositor Office building on Sat-
urday, Oct. %, from 9 o'clock in
the forenoon until 5 o'clock in the
afternoon for the purpose of reg
istering all qualified electors not
now on the registration books of
the city and also to correct all
errors. James H. Moore,
City Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-26
U. OF M. STUDENTS
TOTAL NEAR 10000

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct "a
Figures compiled by Register A.
G. Hall show that $50 students
are registered in the U. of M. this
year, up to Oct. Is. Last year
at a corresponding date there
were 9,082 students registered.
The registration for the liter
ary college is 4,727, plus an esti-
mated enrolment in the extern
sion course for credit of $50
more, making SPIT students reg
istered in the literary college
alone, as many as were register
ed in the whole university in '12.