davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON

Crookston.s~ Rev. j. B. Fonmosse-
paid in part the assessment of his par
ish toward the new Benedictine acad-
envy
Rev. S. Beaulieu has been appointed
chaplain of ST. Vincent's hospital of
Crookston.
Solemn High Mass was celebrated
in the cathedral on st. Patrick's day
by Rev. E. ]. Paquin, assisted by Rev.
A. !. Merth. deacon, Rev. S. Beaulieu,
subdeacon and Rev. M. Dufault. mas
ter of ceremonies. Rev. j. Wurm de-
livered the panegyric of the saint.
In the evening. in the cathedral au.
ditorium, an artistic play under the
direction of Father Merth was present.
ed to a very large audience by the
young people of the parish. Each
role was admirably rendered. a. Sc
lect orchestra discoursed Irish music
Mr.. O'Brien of Grand Forks and Mrs
DAILY of st. Paul delighted the audience
with Irish songs.
| Terrebonne: Rev. S. Bouchard i:
holding the Forty Hours Devotion thi.
week, assisted by Revs. E. J. Lemire
HI. Pelger. E. j. Paquin and N. Junker
A large number of people attended tn,
devotions and received Holy Com
lmunion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
cathedral on Sunday, March 10.

cdIHeuTal OH SUNDAY, MaFcH 10.
Rev, c. NJ. Thuente, O. p, one of
the best known priests in the United
| States, began series Of lectures at
the Sacred Heart cathedral, beginning
Sunday evening, March 10. These
conferences are not controversial in
character. They merely set forth the
faith of Catholics, and give reasons
for their belief.
Father Thuente is noted, scholar.
He spent four years at Innspruck and
five years at Louvain. He has been
pastor of two of the largest churches
in New York City. Twenty-Five years
ago, he was pastor of the Catholic
church at Yale university, where he
won the respect and confidence Of stu
dents and professors alike by his
learning, piety, gentleness and SIM
plicity of character. Father Thuente
is well known to priests to whom he
has often given the annual retreat.
Rev. Simon Lampe, o. S. B., paid his
spring visit to Grand Marais, starting
for his mission on February 10. There
Is uO railway, anu LAKE OupcIiOI 10
frozen over, SO Father Simon's only
way of tray cling was by the motor
bus that conveys the mails. The
snowstorm of February 21-23 caught
him at Grand Marais, and so thorough
ly was the road showed in that Fa-
Their Simon spent three weeks in
Grand Marais before he could get a
bus to take him back again to the
outside world. Some of our readers
may remember that it was in the
neighborhood of Grand Marais that
Mr. Maher was lost in December, the
search for whom by woodsmen, by mo-
tor boat, and by aeroplane proved un-
availing. To this day, Mr.. Makers
body has not been found.
The ST. Catherine study group, a
department of the Duluth Council of
Catholic Women, held its regular
meeting Thursday, March 9. The sub
ject of study was, The Development
of the Ceremonies of the Mass"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
DIOCESE OF HELENA
Diocesan Correspondent, Rev Thoma,
B. Killila-

Helena: The st. GATHERINGS Liter
airy society met Friday morning,
March II. at st. Vincent academy.
The roll call was answered by Irish
| quotations in keeping with the feast
OF" tie day. After the minutes of the
last meeting were read, very enjoy
able St. Patrick's day program was
given. 1t comprised readings, songs
and instrumental numbers.
At 1880, a Shamrock party was held
in the gymnasium which was beauti-
fully decorated in green, white and
gold streamers. Games were played
by each class. In these games, the
winners were: Marabeth Sullivan,
Louise Slaby, Agnes Tekantz, Clara
Shaw and Nan Malin. 49,
After the distribution of prizes, all
went to the dining room which was
decorated in green; white and gold,
and partook of six-course dinner. A
social time was enjoyed in the gymna-
SUM from to 9.
Walkerviiie: On March II, the feast
of st. Patrick, Rev. Francis x. Batens
completed twenty-five years of serv-
ice as pastor, of the Church of st. Law
renee. He was the first pastor of this
parish which was formed in 1897. In
honor of the occasion. Right Reverend
Bishop Carroll pontificated at the Sol
emn High Mass and afterwards adj
dressed the congregation. The SER
mon of the day was delivered by Rev.
S. j. Sullivan, who was born and rear
ed in Walker1ille.
In the afternoon, the Bishop and the
visiting clergy were guests of the par.
ish at a banquet at the Silver Bow
club. Priests from outside Montana
also were present for the occasion.
Father Batens was born and reared
in Hessdonck, miles from Antwerp
Belgium He has been resident OF
Montana for thirty-one years. For a
time. he was stationed at Helena in
charge of the mission districts of the
state. Since 1897, he has been pastor
of ST. Lawrence church here. A
unique feature of the celebration was
the choir, composed of members of the
first choir organized twenty-five years
lago and the choir members of the pres
ent day.
Father Batens gave many interest
ing "reminiscences of the early days il
st. Lawrence parish. He tells how
Marcus DAILY, the mining magnate, per
sonally solicited contributions from
the miners so that when the church
was finished it was entirely paid for
He relates also how he appealed t,
the miners for home for the Sister
who taught the parish school. Th
miners not only gave assistance, bu
they also erected the building, pai
: for it. and furnished it.
I Giving few statistics, Father Be-
= tens said:
= "Since the parish was formed,
E have baptized 2.177 children, confirm
: ed 1908 girls and boys in the fait1
: performed 43S marriages, among ther
that of Judge Lynch. and have celt
d brated Mass at 1.50S funerals. TIL
/ average attendance of children at S
Lawrence school during the past 2
q years has been between 375 and As
y We have eight grades and eight ST
7. ters who act as teachers"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
SOCIALISTS HAVE 200
SUNDAY SCHOOLS"

The approaching municipal elections
to the London County Council, and
the expressed determination of the
London Labor Socialists to capture
that administrative body, has result
ed, among other things, in letting
some daylight upon the schemes of
the Socialists and Communists to cap
ture the youth of the country through
their so-called Sunday Schools.
1t is more than possible that GER
tain amount of the opposition to the
Labor Socialists comes from vested
|capitalistic interests. The fact re-
mains, however, that there are in that
country at the present time, something
like 200 Sunday Schools run by the
Socialists and Communists, in which
week after week young children are
being taught the, doctrines of Com
munism.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25

duced to substantiate facts both
shameful and embarrassing to the
white man-guardian of poor Lo."
a campaign could be made, based on
justice and not on pity. ! am dispos-
ed, however, to approach all in a spir-
it of kindness and humility, asking,
yea, pleading, for crumb from am
pie tables, or a mite from perhaps
substantial Golfers.
Needs of Young.
| am on my knees, so to speak, and
though | am not easily moved. tears
do sometimes come as | witness and
contemplate the rapid defamation by
disease and neglect of my poor Indian
charges. Help is urgently needed to
rebuild church and rectory. The de-
plorable Indian health situation urges
me to ask for assistance to provide
hospital facilities. The large number
OF Indian children out of school makes
me ask for aid to enlarge and improve
school accommodations, and the pres
ence of two hundred or more young
people on the reservation suggests a
community center for social service
work All these are planned on a very
small and inadequate scale.
To date, l have conducted no reg.
ular or systematic campaign, but in a
brief space of time have personally
communicated with individuals and or
CARNATIONS and met with kindness and
success in the way of actual, even if
small, donations.
| am only too glad to devote every
spare minute of the following few
weeks to appear personally before any
representative body, clubs or organiza-
lions or parishes to discuss present
day Indian conditions-political, re-
ligious or otherwise. Communications
may be addressed and donations sent
to The Catholic Colonization Society,
1913 Ashland Block, Chicago. Bureau
Catholic Indian Missions, Washington,
ID. c..
IT this appeal is worth anything at
all, it ought to mean $1,000 ut least
| from prospective donors. Dear friend
you are not often asked to give to an
| Indian priest-the simon pure, 100 per
| cent American-since we are only two
in this conntry-Father Albert Ne
gahnquet, who is buried in work in
Oklahoma, and his health is none too
good, and myself, and there are NO
candidates of Indian blood in any col
lege or school or seminary to my
knowledge. When Father Albert and
pass away, there will in all prob
ability be no. Indian priest to beg fol
vanishing and too often neglected
race. once proud possessors of al
America, now eking out, in most in
stances, miserable existence on di
minishing Indian Reservations
| Most respectfully submitted.
| Rev. Philip Gordon,
Priest
Reserve, Wis.
p. S.-This undertaking has the full
appreciation of the authorities of thu
Superior diocese.
Right Rev. Mgr. Chas. Weber,
| Administrator
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
CATHOLIC INDIAN PRIEST
PLEADS FOR HIS PEOPLE.
Reserve, Wis,
March 20, 1922.

March 20, 1922.
My dear friend:
have never begged for money in
all my life. In fact, | was once Sc
verely reprimanded by my superiors
for declining to beg for charitable
institution. Times have changed, how
ever, and I now feel obliged in con-
science to ask of every friend of mine
aid for myself and destitute Wiscon-
sir Indians.
Church is Destroyed.
Last fall, the beautiful Indian Mis-.
sion church at Reserve, Wis, was
struck by lightning and destroyed by
fire. The priests house and parish
hall, fine organ, bells, affairs. vest
ments. all were burned. A portion OF
| my personal property was likewise
lost. The destroyed mission is on one
of the poorest of all reservations. Yet
from out of the little Indian church
now in ashes, sixty Indian young mer
went forth to war, and six have since
been buried therefrom.
Many of the Court GRIZZLIES Indian,
live in poverty some in actual dis
Itress. Three years ago, several ar,
Isaid to have died of lack of nourisil
lment. If space allowed, official gov
ernment correspondence could be pre-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Gregory: Mrs. Anna Sophia Kurl
was born in Gross-Venick, Germany,
December Is, 1885. and departed this
life on March 8. 1922, at Gregory, S.
d. Death was due to the inflrmities
of old age.
On June %. 1862. she was married
to Peter J. Guessen at the Assump-
ton church, st. Paul, Mimi. To this
union were born six children: John,
Teresa, Clement, Gertrude, Sophia and
Rev. Francis Joseph Guessen. Two
of her daughters and her husband pre-
ceded her in death. For a number of
years, Mrs. Guessen has made her
home with her son. Rev. F. j. Guessen
of this city, and all who came to know
her learned to love her for her gen.
tie, unass'Iming nature, lovable dispo
sition and beautiful character.
The funeral Mass was largely at
tended. and was held Thursday morn
ing at 1890, in st. Joseph's church in
Gregory. 1t was said by Father Cues
sen-a request of his mother. He was
assisted by Fathers w, j, Connargh
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
COLLEGE GIRLS ENROLL

The first unit of college women to
enlist under the banner of the Nation
al Council of Catholic Women was en-
rolled last week, when students of St.
Mary-of-the.Woods college, Indiana, or
ganized Women's Council and affili-
ated with the national body.
Miss Mary Denvir of Chicago, was
elected president of the new council.
Already the members have outlined a
program of educational, legislative
and social service study founded on
the principles set forth by different
departments of the National Catholic
Welfare Council.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
rs TEACHERS NEEDED
FOR Philippine HIGH AND PUB
Lie SCHOOLS.

Opportunities for twenty-five addi-
tional teachers in the public schools
of the Philippine Islands are offered
by the Philippine government, which
has notified the Teachers Registra-
ton Section of the National Catholic
Welfare Council of the vacancies, and
the procedure to be followed by appli-
cants. Some of the positions are for
high school teachers, others for grade
teachers.
+ Candidates will be selected, it is an
nounced, from among applicants who
have filed the necessary papers with
the United States Civil Service Com
mission, Washington, d. C. The COM
mission has issued an announcement
in reference to these positions.
Copies of this announcement and the
blank forms of application will be
sent to any person requesting them
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
DIOCESE OF ST.CLOUD

Wadena: The contract for the adj
dition to st. AIMS church was award
ed to Edw. Kirt and Son of st. Cloud,
for $27.S3O. The addition will be
built to the rear Of the present church.
1t will be so feet long and in the form
of cross. The extreme width of the
new transept will be sc feet. There
will be a new sanctuary and two sac
risties, with full basement under ad-
dition. The present church is solid
brick building so by 100 feet, with full
basement. Architect Victor Cordella
prepared the plans. The pastor is
Rev. Francis Lenger.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25

ton, Walter Kearney, z. Gosselin,
Charles ViInig, w, A. Sullivan, e. Hud-
son. r. DUDE and Herman Stahl
During the services, the business
houses of the city were closed.
On Friday morning, the remains
were taken to her former home in New
Prague, Mimi, and burial made be-
side her husband. They were accom-
panied by Rev. Father Guessen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
MERRIAM PARk-Attractive home

MERRIAM PARk--Attractive home
on corner lot 70x1S0 feet, three blocks
from st. Marks Church and st. Thorn
as College. Seven rooms. first floor
finished in oak. fire place and built-in
features. second floor has three bed
rooms, sleeping porch, tiled floor, bath
with shower, full basement. hot water
heat. and automatic water heater.
Double garage with separate hot wa
ter heating plant. Owner leaving city:
|easy terms. 2t15 Marshall avenue.
Phone NestQr 1908.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
K. OF c. NIGHT SCHOOL

The Knights of Columbus free voca-
tional evening schools for ex-service
men and women, which have been con-
Quoted in three large school buildings
Of Chicago during the year, closed for
the season Friday night.
Approximately three thousand stu
dents have attended during the pres
ent term which opened January 8, and
a similar number attended during the
fall term. The schools will reopen
next fall. -. S. ...>
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
HAVE YOU PLANNED YOUR
DAUGHTERS VACATION?

European tour conducted by a
Catholic young woman, who has trav-
eled extensively in Europe, offers
an ideal solution. Oberammergau a
feature. References exchanged. In
quiries cheerfully answered. Address
European Tour, 500 State Bank Build
ing, La Crosse, Wis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: Rev. J. B. Logan and Rev.
f. o. O'Neill. Dominicans from the
Holy Rosary church, Minneapolis,
brought a mems mission to a most
successful close in the Sacred Heart
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25

GIRL WANTED--Wanted reliable
girl for general Homework for small
Catholic family in st. Paul, with mod
ern home. Steady position and good
home for the right party. State age,
wages and experience. Address Box
5, care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
WANTEp-Bv Nav / \ neat. ouiet,

WANTED-By May /, neat, quiet,
respectable woman as companion and
housekeeper for an aged widow, not
an invalid, in a small. village. Refer
ences given and required. Address,
giving particulars as to ability and
wages, M. A. B., 2s7 Dayton avenue,
st. Paul, Mimi, or phone Dale 1902.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25

WANTED-Young Catholic M. d.
of ability; best references: desires in
formation leading to location in good
Catholic community. Address J. H.
c.. care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25

WANTED-Position as housekeep-
er for priest. Experienced. Refer
ences given. Address &C. care of
The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with cars to
extend the circulation of The Cath.
Ollie Bulletin in the r. F. D. districts.
For particulars call or write Mr.. Cox
Circulation Manager, 212 Globe Bldg.
ST. Paul, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25

No cloud can overshadOw Chris
tian, but his faith may discern a ram
bow in it.-HOrne.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
CATH Lie INFANT HOME
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSE

THNTNING SCHOOL >FOR NURSE
MAIDS now open. Course six months.
Graduates assisted in securing posi-
tions. For particulars write Catholic
Infant Home, 341 North Dale street,
st. Paul. Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
MINNEAPOLIS.

Pro.CathedraI of ST. Mary: The
Pro.Cathedral Parish Mems Council
held it's regular monthly meeting in
the school hall Tuesday evening.
March H. The following program
was presented Music, Pro-Cathedral
School Orchestra; Report and Discus
sion on Proposed Work OF National
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-15
Social liens

Captain and Nr I n Bond cn- ornIncI n. Choir home Wednesday evening WIfH a duu. which was l0.- lowed wIlH hr.deo
 The Er.lar Bridge Club me. WI'h Nu Charles Go.d.'eu yatwdoy Honor ruuu were. Mu Harold F u.Wo oI po.oruurs hr. l H. Che. nor Mm shHr.. Wuua ml Nr J C MoHl..
 In honor of hc following dH unemHlcd visitors lo our etr Ma.o General chaa c Morton and bride Na Nmlona daughter MH Ellu mI HnmdIer General Gee. H. um eu and wife. Co. B. F ChHtlam Col q. J ChmI. Liw.cnw. L. W TmmmH and Naior L".cr D. Lam urU Governor and MrH Scott C. n1n' entertained Wifla dinner at ihc Gov .mmmt Mansion on Thuiay cfen nr followed hya public reception (. . One euaHa which WaH attended by Iaree crowd After erootua Wcr exchanged Che ha.mco oI Che atonIn vaa pout Iu danemE
 Mrs. Scott C. Bone MI" NHrelo rite Hour Mr. and Nu Ear. Iho..e . Mr. and Mrs. A. G shoup and Cap tain and Nr. H U Bond accom- panied Che General Morton party bac. .. ..r| William H. s."nrI 0u IH Fommce yesterday and would b rum.a ol Geuer.I and Mr Morton o' . a trip to sEarW.r today on Che Tun0 port HuorI The Juneau party VII return homo on Che Fowmco tomor row.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-15
TerritOfaL MS

Mn Frances RolnIlr.. and 01n- n.i sl.hor woro married in ic.0IH bog on Monday July
 Alex sm.or. n n.oHo.r merchant ot H.Irhm.. has opened q o.o.h'n. ..or. .f N.nun..
 Nm w. Y kI'rov O. WunecI I.I on ruo.lay July t umh Wa.
 u.I rnm n ..re-. c..o o. acute .nreat.u.
 InaE HHro.I. former emn.ofo a. rho kenncco.I cann.. corporation. h.. b.er appointed deputy mar.hn. n. Mccarthy
 Tho ru.ernaI orIer ol H0sils %. E..Iau N planning to hold
 Hro. F.r Carnival and Indoor l.r ... 0.r.r i'm September
 Tn. funeral services for Imo s nuur who tIoI Iu ke..H.hHn on July wa. hold July f. Tho ..r..c.a wore hold under .He aup.oU 70. Che fio ue.H of ta.ta.
 Arthur w FoE. formerly o. Juneau r.. ur.r.I law oIUUe Iu ke.cn...n He H sharing office. w.h Iamc M sho1n
 Th. body uI Jana. Nnr nn. u ro.. I.r. uI uIuaon for many Eo1r wa. found ou Crow r.r.r n tributary n Che por.mue Hr I0Ie io dead. last WuIer
 John C. Johnson. n former ro..dcn. . Inf Wmn.e'L died .u iHe U & Marin. hospital .i Port Townsend. WnHl. oH N1nday July H HH body win b. .hoae., .o WuueoI for burial Ernie I.sen %. CarIo.a pIara or publishing nm Illustrated periodical un.I rho W...l Bu u pool. card form U win consist ot terr. ...u .r.o0u.
 sm E Carlson ro0i contractors ar. employing H. mon on Che Corr Inr..UluE roII. urI."II .nor..E n ..... M..r force .1 100 men.
 Smallpox recently broke ou. aboard Che Na..aH pa.Nen bon. Che Star o. Italy, THe bon. was u.a..l wao. quarantine oI NaawN
 Herb mer s working crow O. ID mon on Che Idaho group. u..co Ir. Burn. E MUer o.H.m. on L.ttl Edordo He H looking forward .o .u Hou.
 TH. salmon ..nur. a.Hanu m ,h. Petersburg district started IasI wool. Tn. n.I.-ahrre Packing Company pm. mp f0. o.... and .He Trai.n. Union. operating .He crab cawo-t nut mp goo ease. of red. Tn. Hrmlvu 5aeuay opened IT. doors .H m. public on saturday July H.mn Grim an o.l-Hm. resident of Alaska. ]. Ono manager saraar now Inn. two moving r.o.ur. houeH
 John \. urr. superintendent o' t.e r.rh.nH. station o' m. bureau n. mn.. IT. u...e. ."u. HN n
 mnHrr m. coat m.rr n. .Hr Herring H... Company fora nova. I... Capt.
 H WI. recently operated ou .o. appendicitis U. .H0 cord'w general hospital
 X revival in n'a..r mining .n .Hl FurHHr. U.Hn.. a shown hy thl old .Hm .Hat .r. being worked .lI.- period oI .rH..F..r Pay hm boon found nu Teddy tsunH c.HIm. on ItHe E.dn.alo and ..N mn ar. employed rn ... property.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-15
Christian Science Church

Services arc held every Sunday at n a. m. i'm Ono church Of Christian Science Society of Juneau, on Fifth Street between Main and Seward Streets. Tho subject Sunday will bo "Lifo."
 Sunday school at 9;f5 Q. m.
 Wednesday - Testimonial meeting at 8.15 D. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room Int Room J. Malony Block. Open daily except Sundays and holidays. from 2:30 to and 8 to 9 D. m. Wednesday evenings from 2 to 8 o'clock.
 The public is cordially invited Go attend these services and visit the Reading Room.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-15
SITKA NEWS BBIEFLEIS
 CULLED FROM TRIBUNE

Tho Hucy Gold Mining Co. has mod aHdauu for ment work in Silver Bay uHu.o. for 22 claims
 MH phyua umueo of Juneau i lHa ruo.t of Nr WoIImw Ho'hrooke whose husband Ia iu Che government aruce She .a enjoying her Faca- uon.
 It has boon proposed to take away an the tree. and stump. and lo build n tnce around tha American Come torr Also aI Che old ruros win no frIeht.rcd un. and .hen Che come ter. win be aovn WIt1 era An ap- arannaHou ol sI500 has been made.
 James Russell thinks Fish and Gam. Club formed .u s.tEa could be- como nm Important iac.or In stocking nauan IuEe. witch Colorado brook trout and also Tor recommending Iof- laUou Thor could build n cabin also. he ly. to ho used by One boy scouts and Campfire Girls.
 pmI a.. Hu.I ff.000 and given ono month sentence on lhc charge ol violation or Che liquor laws. IT.