davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-23

l desire to announce to the voters
of Grant County that I am a candi-
date for reelection for Office of County
Treasurer on the Republican ticket,
subject to the will Of electors at the
September primaries. Your support
is respectfully solicited.
L. w. HOUNSELL.
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-23

I desire to announce to the voters
OF Grant county that l am candidate
for reelection for the Office of County
Clerk ond the Republican ticket, sub
ject to the will of the electors at the
September primary. Having served
one term I feel better qualified to give
efficient service. Your support is re-
specially solicited.
JAMES T. WEBB.
Lancaster Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-23

Having decided to enter my name
i'll the primaries for the Republican
nomination for sheriff, / ask the sup
port of every citizen. If elected my
entire purpose will be the fearless and
fair enforcement of the law.
MRS. R. P. HOLMES.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-23

1 respectfully announce my candi-
dacy for the Office of sheriff subject
to the Will Of the Republican voters
at the September primaries.
ROBERT TRAVIS.
POtOSi Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-23

l am in the race for Sheriff and II
elected will do my best to give the
Pubic coed service Your vote will
be appreciated at the September
primaries.
w. B. DYER.
Lancaster Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-23

! respectfully announce my candi-
dacy for the Office of sheriff and will
appreciate your support at the Sep
TENDER primaries.
w. c. HTMER.
Potosi, Wis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
MONTREAL CHURCH BURNED
SECOND RAZED BY FLAMES IN
CANADA WITHIN FEW DAYS
CAUSE THOUGHT INcENDIARY.

The Church of the Sacred Heart,
one of the largest religious edifices
in Montreal, was destroyed by fire
with loss of $50O,OOO, last Monday.
Scores of spectators narrowly es-
capped death when the 175-foot spire
crashed. The crowd had broken
through the police lines when the
steeple was seen to sway. Then came
a wild rush for safety.
The church, of Gothic design, was
built twenty years ago. Its interior
was noted for its richly decorated al
tar and carved pews.
Mondays blaze was second within
a few days to raze a Canadian church
The million dollar basilica at Ste
Anne de Beaupre was destroyed last
week
Montreal police sought an anti
Catholic pyromaniac as the author OF
the fire which destroyed the Church
of the Sacred Heart Efforts will be
made to connect him, if he is found
with fires in other churches and in.
stitutions, including the disastrous
conflagration last week that destroyed
the famous shrine of Ste. Anne de
Beaupre.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
MOST AMERICAN POPE
SUCH ARCHBISHOP kEANE PRO.
NoUNcEs Plus XII AFTER AN
AUDIENCE WITH HIS HOLINESS
HAS GRASP OF AFFAIRS,

He is the most American Pope we
have ever had" was the comment of
Archbishop J. J. Keane of Dubuque.
Ia, who, after an hours private audi
ence with Plus XI, gave most human
picture of the new Pontiff.
Il talked with him in French and
after making a few mistakes said, 4
believe Your Holiness speaks much
better English than do French.
THE Pope laughed and said he used
to live in England and could then
speak the language well, but had not
had an opportunity to practice it for
four years, and then added: I am
afraid to try to talk English now be-
cause of the mistakes | will make. It
is embarrassing, you know the Pope
smiled. I suppose it will come back
to me now,' he added, especially as |
will have plenty of opportunity to
practice on the English-speaking Arch
bishops
When l thought it time to leave T
told the Pope l would not take anv
more OF his time, and he replied: oh.
don't go yet and continued chatting
to us, giving Father Dougherty the
right to pass the apostolic blessing on
to his congregation and family. When
l did go the Pope descended from the
dals and accompanied us to tho door. )"
Archbishop keane was amazed not
only by the Popes simplicity and affa.
blIlty, but also Inv his thoroupb or,,,,
OF church affairs and his thorough
knowledge of America. Although he
had never met Archbishop keane be-
fore, he knew he had previously done
missionary work in Wyoming and
asked him to talk about it. I'm very
much interested in mountains and
mountaineers,,n he said.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
POPE RECEIVES WRITER'S
WlNCHELL SMITHS, NON-cATHO.
Lies, HIGHLY GRATIFIED
AT AUDIENCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Winchell Smith were
received in private audience by His
Holiness Plus XI at the Vatican dur
ing their recent visit to Rome. Neither
of the Smiths is of the Catholic faith.
Their friends deem it significant that
one of Americas most successful play.
wrights should be rendered this honor
by the highest dignitary of great re.
ligion, while in New York the stage
is being assailed indiscriminately by
a sensational preacher as an enemy
of the Church
Mrs. Smith, who was a prominent
New York newspaper woman. Grace
Spencer, was made happy by the Pope's
blessing several rosaries which she
brought into the audience with her
She has written that she will distri
butte these among her former associ
ates in New York journalism who are
Catholics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
HONOR GOOD FRIDAY
MICHIGAN MOVIES WILL OB-
SERVE DAY - PROTESTANT
CHURCHES COOPERATE,

Every moving picture theater in the
state of Michigan will be closed from
II to o'clock on Good Friday this
year. according to an announcement
made by John B. Sullivan of Detroit
Mr.. Sullivan stated that non-Cath.
olic organizations have rallied strong
ly to the support of the movement in
augurated by the Holy Name society,
and that with little cooperation it can
be made more successful than before.
i want to ask all of you Holy Name
men to oppose the proposal to make
Good Friday legal holiday" said Mr..
Sullivan. You all know what has
been made of Memorial day, now a
legal holiday. Good Friday, coming
as it does near the end of the week.
would only be the beginning of a
pleasant weekend celebration, and we
certainly do not want that"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
A GERMAN CONVENTION
CATHOLICS TO ASSEMBLE IN MU-
MICH FROM CENTRAL EUROPE
-AMERICANS ARE INVITED.

The annual convention of the Cath
olics of Germany will take place at
Munich, August q to August so. Last
year the assembly met at Frankfort
after pause of seven years. The
coming convention will be the sixty
second.
Cardinal Michael Won Faulhaber has
issued a call'to all the Catholics of
central Europe to take part in this
great Catholic event. 1t will be a
working convention and, according to
the seriousness of the times, there
will be little outside show.
The Catholics of Germany are proud
to greet and to accommodate Catho-
lies from all parts of Christendom at
their annual gatherings. A hearty in
vitation is extended by the convention
committee to American Catholics in
view of the kind and generous help
the Catholics of the United States
have accorded the war sufferers of
central Europe during the last trying
years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
SUPERVISE THE SCHOOLS
BALTIMORE INSTITUTIONS TO BE
STANDARDIZED,

Measures to make uniform curricula
and textbooks in parochial schools of
the archdiocese of Baltimore, next
year, are soon to be taken by the dio-
cesar school authorities at the in.
stance of Archbishop Curley. 1t is
announced that priest will be detach.
ed from pastoral duties to give his
whole attention to the superinten-
dence of the parochial schools, includ
ing the revision of curricula and the
adoption of uniform textbooks.
An institute for members of the va
rious Sisterhoods teaching in the pa
rochial schools is to be conducted
each Saturday for the remainder ol
the present school year. The first
session was SO largely attended thai
it will be held hereafter in Loyola
College hall.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
NO CATHOLIC PARTY
FORM NO SPECIAL BODY, BUT DO
SHARE AS CITIZENS, DIRECTS
BISHOP.

No Catholic political parties should
be formed in France. The Church
must remain aloof from all party COM
promises. Individually, however,
Catholics are under moral obliga-
tion to collaborate as usefully as pos
sible in the direction of the affairs OF
the nation. Such are the instructions
given by Mgr. Julien, Bishop of Arras,
in his Lenten pastoral.
The eminent prelate, who Is one OF
the most remarkable members of the
French Hierarchy, has confronted
burning problem with great frankness,
for the relations of Catholics to the
political situation undoubtedly consti
tute serious situation. His instruc'
tions are sure to have a far-reachlns
effect, for it may be safely said that
every question of principle now con
fronting French Catholics in the pollt
ical field has found a definite answer
in the letter of the Bishop of Arras
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
SEEKS FUND OF s25o,OOO
CENTRAL vEREIN AIMS AT PER.
MANENT BASIS FOR WORK.

The Social Service Bureau of the
Central Verein, which has been oper-
ating in st. Louis for the past thirteen
years, has inaugurated campaign for
$25O,000. The object of the covenant
is to place the institution on a perma-
nent basis with an endowment fund.
The society has maintained several
useful departments. 1t combines at
once a publishing house, school of
Catholic sociology, a center of prepa-
ganda and bureau of exchange for
the many> Catholic social activities,
seeking to serve the workman in the
city, the farmer in the country, and
to make for the one and the other
their Christian home life possible and
comfortable. It is conducted along
strictly Catholic lines.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
NOTRE DAME WINS
DEBATING TEAMS HAVE LONG
CREDITABLE RECORD,

The debating teams of the Universi-
ty of Notre Dame have ended another
successful season. The last debate
was with Colby college, Waterville,
Me-, and was victory for Notre Dame.
Valparaiso, Wabash, Indiana Central
and Purdue, were also met by Notre
Dame this year. The subject for de-
bate was: "The Closed Shop Is Justi.
table,"
Notre Danes debating history has
been brilliant one. During the many
years of contest, in which universities
from all over the United States have
been met, Notre Danes teams have
lost but five debates. This is espe-
cially significant since the university,
with two teams, has consistently won
both the negative and affirmative of
the same argument.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
CONVENTION DATES

Plans for many Catholic conventions
and national meetings to be held this
year are now being made Among the
convention dates and places that have
already been announced are:
June 20-23-Catholic Hospital Asso
citation at Washington.
June 26-30-Catholic Educational AS
sociation at Philadelphia.
August 1-3-Knights of Columbus at
Atlantic City.
August 5-8-Young Mems Catholic
National Union at Wilmington
August 21-23-German Catholic Cen
trail Society at Detroit.
September 10-14-National Confer.
ence of Catholic Charities at Washing
ton.
The biennial convention of the In
ternational Federation of Catholic
Alumnae will be held in Louisville in
October. The annual convention of
the American Catholic Historical AS
sociation will be held December 1870
in New Haven.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
BIBLE At PRINCETON
PROFESSOR TO TEACH "CHRlS.
TIAN ETHICS"-WILL HAVE
NEW COURSE.

AS the result of an appeal to the
Senior Council two years ago for a
course which would be study Of the
Bible from the historical, literary and
philosophical points of view, the de-
partment of philosophy of Princeton
has added to the curriculum a new
course, "The Ethics of Christianity"
Professor A., A. Bowman will give it
for the first time this spring to upper
classes.
The new course will supplement
other courses in philosophy which an
tedate Christianity, and will deal with
the philosophical aspects of Christian
ity from a purely analytical stand
point. 1t is possible that two similar
courses will be offered next year, one
on the literary aspects of Christianity,
the other on it's historical influence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
FIRE DESTROYS SHRINE

carrying out the relics and the famous
statue of st. Anne.
The calamity was the second that
has befallen celebrated Catholic
shrines of North America within a
year. That of Our Lady of Guada-
loupe, near Mexico City, was partial
ly wrecked by a bomb last November.
On that occasion, the greater part of
the altar was overthrown but the
statue of the Virgin was only partial
ly damaged.
The fire that destroyed st. Anne's
started when the church was thronged
with pilgrims, some of whom had just
thrown down their crutches and pro-
nounced themselves miraculously cur
ed as a result of their intercession
to the Mother of God. The flames
spread rapidly, soon enveloping the
roof of the building, which was so high
that the fire fighters could not reach
it with their lines, of hose. In few
minutes the entire structure was
af1ame from end to end.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
new YORK IS GENEROUS

During the year 1921 the New York
Branch of the Society for the Propa
cation of the Faith collected for the
foreign missions the generous sum OF
$307,S1914. The annual report, just
issued, was compiled by the Rev
James l.. Harley, who, on the eleva
tion of Monsignor John J. Dunn to the
episcopacy last fall, was appointed
diocesan director. Since the estab
lishment of the Archdiocesan Branch
of the Society by Auxiliary Bishop
Dunn in 1904, the total amount col
lected and distributed to the foreign
missions was S2,910,754.18.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
SISTERS Open REFUGE
IRISH PROTESTANT ESTATE is
ACQUIRED.

Still another great Protestant estate
and it's mansion have been acquired by
religious community in Ireland.
Bessboro estate, near Cork, for many
years the home of the Pike family, has
been purchased by the Sisters of the
Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary.
The mansion will shortly be opened
by them as a home for unmarried
mothers and their children.
The Sisters have many homes in
England and Scotland where they deal
with welfare work of various kinds,
such as the care of Catholic orphan
children, mentally deficient children
unmarried mothers and their children
They are admittedly specialists in such
work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
TO CHECK B|GO1RY

Word received by Jesuits from mem
bers of the order working in Ell Paso,
Tex, indicates that proselytism among
the Mexican Catholics has reached
such stage that Mayor Charles Da-
Wis recently named a religious toler-
ance committee, made up of members
of various denominations, saying that
a state of riot was imminent Publ
cations, printed in Spanish, have been
carrying on TRADE against the Cath
olic Church, and the climax came
when the sectarians threatened to
bring an .'ex-priest'' to the city to de,
liver anti-Catholic lectures.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
sings EARLY HYMN
MOST ANCIENT PIECE OF CHURCH
MUSIC is FOUND.

At the last meeting of the Paris
Academy of Inscriptions and Bellies
Lettres, there was revealed to the
scholarly assembly recently discov-
cred fragment which is considered the
most ancient record of church music.
The fragment consists of five lines of
verse, accompanied by musical notes,
and was discovered on an ancient
papyrus by Greenfield and published by
Hunt. 1t is a Christian liturgical
hymn which proves that religious mu-
sic and pagan music we're originally
connected by very close ties.
The fragment was presented to the
academy and commented upon by M.
Theodore Reinach, and the notes were
sung by a young pupil Of The Paris
conservatory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
TO HEAD NEW SEMINARY

The Rev. DR.. Charles A. Dubray
president of the Marist college at the
Catholic university, has been appoint
ed president of the new diocesan sem
mary for the archdiocese of New Or.
leans, for which successful campaign
to raise $1,000,000 was conducted last
January. The first term will begin
next October, and accommodations
will be provided for one hundred stu
dents. DR.. Dubray has taught philoso
ply at the Catholic university for the
last ten years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
NEARLY 100 YEARS OLD
ORPHANAGE FUNcTIONING FOR
NINETY YEARS IN BOSTON,

st. Vincent's Orphan asylum, Bos-
ton, was established in September,
1882. 1t was the first Catholic chari-
table institution founded in that city.
The dread epidemic of cholera
which swept the city in 1880 and
1881, left many families desolate and
many helpless little children orphaned.
To meet this distressing situation, the
Sisters of Charity of Emmitsburg, Md,
sent three of their number to Boston.
These good Sisters opened an asylum
for orphaned children in a small rent
ed house.
In time, the growth of the institu.
ton necessitated the building of the
present orphanage in 1857.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08

ritory. Today there are S5. You have
seen one parochial school grow to 2(
and Catholic high schools spring up in
every important center. Finally, you
have beheld the crowning glory of oul
educational system in the establish
ment of Mount ST Charles college, an
institution which is already making
the diocese permanent and fruitful by
producing the leaders it needs in both
Church and state. Nor does your eye
fail to rest today upon those societies
of men and women and on those insti-
tutions of charity and mercy which
for rs years have grown in number or
influence, and here, as elsewhere, by
the steady stream of their benefcence,
have brought joy and peace to the
hearts of thousands.
Growth in State.
"As you look over the state you
love, you behold two fourishing do
ceses instead of the struggling one of
25 years ago. Instead of Is secular
priests putting up with all the physical
and hardships of the
pioneer missionary, you behold 130
equal to them in apostolic zeal and
surprising them in the unselfishness,
the courage, the patience, the perse.
verance that the building up from the
ground in a limited area of a regular
parish with all it's institutions evi-
dences and creates. The 10000 scat
tered Catholics of 1897 you have seen
grow until in 1922 they form spirit
ual army of more than 100000 souls.
Bishops, priests, Sisters and peo-
pie, like Paul and Apollo, may have
planted and watered, but it is God
that hath given the increase. "A Dom
ino factum est istud ct est mirabile in
oculiS nOstris.' BY the Lord hath all
this been accomplished, and it is Won
derful in our eyes TO Him be all
the honor and glory"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
PROPERTY Loss AT ST. ANNE,S
Is $f,20o,ooo HERoISM OF
PRIESTS SAVES RELICS AT
BEAUPRE. a.s---

A mass of ruins is all that remains
today of the famous American shrine
of st. Anne de Beaupre, the most pop
ular center of Catholic devotion on the
continent, which attracts hundreds of
thousands of visitors each year Fire
said to be caused by defective wiring
destroyed the celebrated basilica on
March 29, and wiped out the monas-
terry of the Redemptorist Fathers near
by, with a property loss of $1,2O0,OOO.
The principal relics of the shrine
were saved through the heroism of
the priests and brothers, who risked
their lives to rescue them from the
burning buildings. They made their
way into the basilica when it was
wrapped in flames and succeeded in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
Passiontide Peculiarities
Changes in MissaI.

Other peculiarities of Passiontide
viii be found by reading the Missal.
IL is translated into English and may
be had, in conveniently small sizes, at
Catholic bookstores. Many devout
and instructed Catholics use it alone
as prayer-book at Mass. We notice
that the Gloria Patri is omitted from
the Asperges, the Introit, the Lavabo:
and that, as in Requiem Masses, the
psalm Judica me is omitted from the
prayers at the foot of the altar.
Especially striking is the Preface
during Passiontide. 1t furnishes us
with the poetic keynote of the Divine
Tragedy when, in his chanted address
to Almighty God, the priest SAYS:
Who didst appoint the salvation of
mankind upon the cross, that life
might arise from that which produced
death; and that he who conquered by
the wood, by wood also might be over.
come; through Christ our Lord" etc.
By the Forbidden Tree, Adam fell
from grace; by the Tree of the Cross,
his race was redeemed Satan con-
in turn overcome by the wood of the
cross.
<. Legend of Cross.
The famous hymn of Venantius
Fortunatus, a Passiontide classic in
both Missal and Breviary. has the
same thought; that when Adam fell,
God marked the wood that should re-
deem him.. For, as the hymn says:
Thus the scheme of our Redemption
Had in justice planned it so
That the wisdom of the serpent
Be by higher art brought low, =
And the cure be found, the healing,
In the weapon of the foe.
Thence, perhaps, arose the mediae-
val legend that branch of the For
hidden Tree was planted on Golgotha,
and from it's wood, adown the cen
turies, were made the ark of the COW
enant; the pole that upheld the braz-
en- serpent, emblematic of Christ on
the cross Mum. 21:6-9); and finally,
when the wood had become very old
and hard, the cross that bore, as a
tree bears its fruit, the dying and life
giving Savior of men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
MOURNING FOR CHARLES

news, showed every sign of sorrow,
both people and public officials taking
steps at once to manifest their SYM
pathy and pitt for the unfortunate
ruler. All admit and recognize that
Charles was man of sincere motives
and irreproachable life and devout
Catholic.
Vienna officially took little notice
of the passing of it's recent king. This
is easily explained by the fact that
the socialists at present are in con
troll there. The people in both coun-
tries, however, thronged the churches
to offer prayers for his soul.
Former Emperor Carl was born Au-
gust q, 1887, and married Princess
Zita on October 21, 1911.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
PROFESSOR NAMED BISHOP
COADJUTOR OF SYDNEY EMINENT
AS A THEoLoGIAN.

Canon Sheehan, vice president OF
Maynooth, Dublin, just appointed Co
adjutor to Archbishop Kelly of Sgd
ney, is an erudite theologian. He is
52yyears of age. After his ordination
in 1895, he went to Oxford university
where he won distinction as classi
cal scholar and earned the M. A. of
that famous seat of learning
Later he studied in German univer.
stiles. On his return to ireland, he
was appointed Professor of Ancient
Classics at Maynooth. He became an
ardent student of the Irish language.
He wrote several Irish books. His
chief work as a theologian is "Apolo-
getics and Christian Doctrine"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
IS LARGEST ASSEMBLY
MAYOR PLEADS FOR TOLERANCE
AT X. OF C. MEETING.

A plea for tolerance and unity and
the elimination of intolerance and di-
vision among the American people was
made by Mayor John F. Hylan of New
York, before 1900 Fourth Degree
Knights of Columbus attending the
banquet of the La Sale Assembly, fol
lowing the initiation of 600 candidates
into the degree at the Hotel La Sale
last Sunday evening in Chicago.
Among the candidates admitted to
the Fourth Degree, and one of the
speakers with Mayor Hylan, was Chief
of Police Charles c. Fitzmorris. La
Sale is the largest Fourth Degree as
sembly of the order.