davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
New bulletin ON Poison Plants

'The Principal Stock Poisoning
Plants OF oregon" Is the name Of sta
ton bulletin 1877 just issued by the
o. A. C, Experiment station. w. f.
Lawrence. station ecologist Is the au-
thor. The purpose OF the bulletin Is
to put in convenient form the infor-
nation regarding poisonous plants
that will be of most use to the Oregon
farmer or stocknan. The six most
important stock poisoning plants Of
Oregon as listed in the bulletin ara
larkspur. death camas. water hem
lock, lupines, fern, and loco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27

ran into Mrs. George Swaggart and
Mrs. George Keith Friday evening al
Court and Main streets. bruising both
OF the elderly ladies. You are very
fortunate that Noy are not now faeing
charges of manslaughter instead OF
these traffic violations" Judge Fitz
Gerald told Mrs. Coffman when she
appeared in court. John Doe was
fined IS for speeding in the police
court this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
Operated on Today.

Miss Fay Cornish, IA. was operated
ON today for appendicitis by DIR.
WainscOtt. She is reported to be con-
valescing nicely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
= , = = : = = = = = 4
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Nav 5-County OratOric

= May 5-COunty OratOrical
= Contest.
= May County Track meet.
= Commencement at Pendleton
= High School.
: June Is, 1s and l7-Annual
: state convention of spanish AM
= erican War Veterans, Women's
, Auxiliary and Military order Of
. Serpents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
Nez0S NoteSof PendIet0n

remedial treatment after poisoning
Fred Bennion. county agent, has cop
les Of the bulletin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
Unable TO Talk.

George Baer. Pendleton merchant,
is unable TO talk today on account OF
an attack Of laryngitis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
For Cold on the Chest

Musterole Is easy to apply and it
does not blister like the oid-fashioned
mustard plaster. :
Mustcrole Is q clean. white ointment:
made with oil ofmustard. Simply mas
sage It in gently with the finger tips
Youwill be delighted to ehowquickly
1t brings relief.
Get Musterole at your drug store.
3s665c, jars D tubes: hospital size, So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
Bead News

TRIMMING BEADS in most all colors, of the
seed beads, small bugle and long bugle, some nail
fill your bead needs now, whether for dress or
blouse trimming or for bags at lower prices,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
Girdles, Girdles Csc to $3.50

Girdles are worn on nearly every dress. Our
showing will convince you that you should have at
least one. Offered in beads, wooden beads and
able prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
Verlaine Tissue SOC

This splendid tissue ging-
ham will make up into a "a
dainty crisp spring dress, ~
will aunder beautifully ,MN JA
and wear better. We are MNfNTVR
showing a few striped pat INNAg1M /Ms
terms now in pink and blue @Z4ASaA[-Al@
and yellow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
New! Silk Repp Skirting $3.50 Yd.

Offered in white only, with self plaid effects.
This new skirting is very attractive and will make
up into an inexpensive skirt for spring. Ask to
see it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27
MERCY SUPERIOR DIES
WAS JEALOUS WoRKER-SIsTER
OF REV. DR.. HEUSER.

The. death of Mother Mary Hide.
garde, superior of the Sisters OF Mer-
cy in the diocese of Philadelphia, has
removed from that order one of its
best-known figures. Mother Hide
garde was born in Germany in 1855
and came to this country in 1869, re-
ceiving her early education at the Con.
vent of the Sisters Of Mercy and tax
ing her first vows when sixteen years
old. She gave valuable assistance to
Mother Mary Patricia, who founded
the order in Philadelphia in 1861, and
she succeeded Mother Patricia as pro
vincial in 1915. Upon the death OF
her predecessor she plunged into the
work of making plans for the erection
of the new Misericordia hospital, and
with skilled architects visited many
cities of the east and middle west t.
inspect buildings. Mother Hildegarde
| is survived by a brother, the Rev. DIR
Herman J. Heuser, professor of scrip
ture at the Seminary Of st. Charles
Borromeo, oyerbrook.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27

vided for. Entering Georgetown Pre-
paratory school, he made the complete
course through college and university,
graduating with high honors in law
and with a reputation already made
as a powerful speaker.
Specializing in Greek classics, he
translated the Odyssey, the Iliad and
the seven plays of Sophocles. He won
prizes in Greek that had been con-
ferred but two or three times in a
century. On entering professional
life, Mr.. O'Donnell took up the prac-
tice of law in Chicago where he rapid
ly rose to the heights as an orator
and one of the very greatest of Grim.
inal lawyers.
For many years Mr.. O'Donnell has
given his attention to works of re-
ligion and education. His first nota-
BILE contribution was a church which
he had erected at his own expense on
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27
PROMOTES PLAIN CHANT

Cardinal Dubois, Archbishop of
Paris, has received from the Pope a
letter of congratulation for his Pas
toral Letter bearing on the subject of
plain-chant and Roman pronunciation
of Latin in churches and educational
establishments.
No one in France has done more
than the Cardinal to establish the Ro-
man pronunciation of Latin. Lately
His Eminence has taken the lead in a
movement in favor of Gregorian plain
chant. In order to secure it's proper
rendering in churches, he invited
choirmasters and professors of semi
naries in his diocese to attend course
of lectures and lessons given by q
learned Benedictine monk, while he
made a point of presiding at most ol
the lectures.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27

Next Tuesday, Rev. Thomas Andrew
Printon, pastor of st. Andrews church
this city, will commemorate the TWEEN,
ty-fifth anniversary of his ordination
to the priesthood. The, occasion will
be fittingly solemnized by the Rev.
erend jubilarian and by his parshion.
ers and many friends.
In the morning at 10 o'clock Father
Printon will sing solemn high Mass
of thanksgiving. Dinner will be serv.
ed in the parish hall at noon for the
visiting clergy and other guests. In
the evening an entertainment will be
given the Reverend pastor in the par
ish hall.
Rev. Thomas A. Printon was born in
County Cork, Ireland, December 25
1871, coming to this country as a
child with his parents, who took up
their residence in Boston, Mass. His
early years were passed in that city
where he also received his primary
education. He made his classical
studies in the College of St. Thomas
Aquinas, Boston. Coming to st. Paul
after graduation, Father Printon com
pleted his full course in philosophy
and theology in st. Thomas and St
Paul seminaries, this city. He was
ordained to- the holy priesthood on
May 80, 1897, by Most Reverend Arch
bishop Ireland, in the st. Paul Sem
mary.
A few months after ordination Fa
ther Printon was assigned to the care
of the colored Catholics of st. Paul
He at once set about to establish a
church and a rectory, the present st
Peter Claver's being the result ol
his energy and activity. For thirteen
years he labored with the zeal of ar
apostle to win over the colored peo
pie to the true faith; and the parish
which he baiIe up and the friends
which he made attest to his eminent
success in this field.
In July, 1910, Archbishop Ireland ap
pointed Father Printon to the parish
of st. Andrew at Como Park. This par
ish at that time consisted Of small
number of families scattered around
and beyond the outskirts of the city
Persistent work on the part of the
new pastor gradually brought success
and the parish has grown in a mos
gratifying manner, At present there
is modern combination church ant
school, we'll appointed in every de
tail, and a beautiful rectory. The
School Sisters of Notre Dame are il
charge of the school, which number:
more than three hundred pupils ant
is growing steadily. The sisters ART
housed in beautiful convent erected
by the parish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27
FOR ITALIAN CHURCH
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR DRIVES
FIRST RIvET.

Senator Vittorio Rolando Ricci, Itai-
ian ambassador to the United States,
drove the first rivet for the new SIS.
Peter and Paul church in San Fran
cisco before five thousand people.
1.-THE erection of this new church is
a living example of the blending Of re-
ligion and love of country" said Am
bassador Ricci. Through it the ltal-
ians of San Francisco show their love
for the United States by constantly
working to serve their new country
while at the same time they serve
their religion. In thus doing they be
come better citizens"
The parish Of IS. Peter and Pau
is under the direction of the Salesiar
Fathers, and the Rev. r. M. Pipern
is pastor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27

reports Of enthusiastic energy on the
part of teachers, pupils and officials
charged with the direction of the
event. st. Paul will be fortunate in
welcoming some Of the best known
educators and speakers in the country,
while the various entertaining and in
structive features of the congress are
sure to please.
The Speakers.
Among those who will bring mes
sage of enlightenment to the congress
are the following speakers of national
note: Archbishop DoWling; Bishop
Busch, of st. Cloud, Mimi; Monsignor
Pace, of the Catholic University;
Hon. P. Fl. O'Donnell of Chicago, one
of the most distinguished orators and
criminal lawyers in the country; Rev.
A. B.. G.. Dunno of Eau Claire, Wis,
known widely for his famous lectures
Very Rev. DR.. John w. Melody of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27
.EUcHAR|SnC CONGRESS
SOLEMN CEREMONIES DRAW
CATHOLICS FROM WHOLE
WORLD-PROcESSIoN THROUGH
sTREETs-WoRLD FAMED ORA.
TORS TO SPEAK.

1t has been definitely decided to
hold magnificent procession through
the streets of Rome at the XXVI In
ternational Eucharistic Congress on
Sunday afternoon, May 2S In the
morning of the same day the Com
munion Mass for the children will
take place at the Coliseum. The "Eu-
charistic Watch" in alteration will be
held at st. Peters during the night
from May 26 to 27. The Pope will
preside. All the men members of the
congress may take part and receive
Communion.
The congress was opened on
Wednesday, May "a. Catholics all over
the world are asked to join with their
more fortunate brethren at the con-
gress and pray for the Peaceful King
ship of Jesus Christ in the Holy Eu-
charist
At the General Assemblies in ST..
Peters the following famous orators
have been invited to speak and have
accepted:
General Assembly on May 25.
/. Individual peace in the intellec-
tual order, by Right Rev. Mgr. Caz-
zani, Bishop of Cremona, Italy.
2. Individual peace in the moral
order, by Rev. Father Janvier, o. P,
preacher at Notre Dame of Paris,
! (France).
| 3. Peace in the family circle, by
Right Rev. Mgr. Keppler, Bishop of
Rottenburg, Germany.
General Assembly on May 26.
4. Peace in the professions, by
Count Carton de Wharf, Minister of
State at Bruxelles, (Belgium).
| 5. Peace in society, by Mgr. Mas
simo Massimi, auditor of the Rota at
Rome.
1 6. Peace in the nation, by Com
mander Gennaro de Simone, of the
Bar at Naples. H
General Assembly on May 27.
| Z. International Peace, by Mr.. Jose
Gabilan, of the Bar at Madrid, Spain
8. The Supreme Pontiff, Prince OF
Peace, by Very Rev. Mgr. Henry
James Grosch, rector of st. John the
Evangelist's at London, England.
9. The Host of Peace, by Right
Rev. Mgr Cholet, Archbishop of Cam
brai, France.
Session for Priests.
A General Assembly for priests viii
also be held. 1t will discuss, in Latin
Peace in the Parish Through the
Obligatory Confraternities of the
Blessed Sacrament"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27
ST. PAUL PRIZE WINNER

William O'Brien, aged Is, pupil
of st. Marks parochial school, ST..
Paul, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J..
O'Brien, 2147 Grand avenue, won sec
ond prize in the National Irish his
tory essay contest. The, subject for
the grade schools, "The Sacrifice of
Terence MacSwiney," was announced
in February by the Ladies Auxiliary
of the A. o. H., who offe red prizes of
$50, $25, SIS and SIS, respectively, for
the best four papers. Pupils of all
parochial schools throughout the coun-
try participated, Illinois alone submit
ting over 100 papers. Our st. Paul
boy has brought honor to his school,
city and state by securing such vic
tory in a nationwide contest. Viii
liam stands high in all his studies and
his love for baseball does not seem to
interfere with his studies in the school
room.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27
SERMON BY BISHOP McNICHOLAS

gers to which the youth of our day is
exposed. This preparatory seminary
will be the garden for the body, mind
and soul from which these young men
will pass into the vestibule and sane
tuary of the Church.
Here will be formed the ideas and
the ideals which take the strongest
hold of the human mind because they
have grown with the growing intellec-
tual powers. Here will be stored in
the cells of the memory the pictures
that will never be effaced. Friend
ships will be formed in boyhood which
will be the strongest in the after
years of priestly life. Here the minds
and hearts of a potential priesthood
will attain unity which will be the
greatest consolation to their Bishop
and diocese. Here the very atmos-
phere will be ecclesiastical. Here the
eye will be focused from earliest years
to see the things of the Church: the
young ear will be attuned to recognize
at once what will advance the inter.
ests of religion as well as what re.
tards her progress. Here will be de.
veloped that feeling and sympathy for
the Church which will in after years
seem intuitive. Here in the shadow
of the sanctuary will these young men
learn to enjoy peaceful retreat.
Body, intellect and soul will breathe
the atmosphere which has the fra.
GRANGE of the altar. From this nur.
sery, this novitiate and scholasticate.
will go forth young, brave men, loving
the Church more than pleasure, com.
fort, worldly interests, more even
than their very lives, in order to spend
themselves for the souls of men. Here
intellectual curiosity, which is the be-
ginning of the love of knowledge, will
be aroused; habits Of mind will be
| formed; piety and the moral virtues
will be fostered as the distinguishing
characteristics and necessary safe.
guards of men who will be true priests.
Scontinued on page 80
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27
RIGHT REVEREND BISHOP OF DU-
LUTH GAVE THE FOLLOWING
DISCOURSE AT THE LAYING OF
THE CORNERSTONE OF NAZA-
RETH HALL, ST. PAUL, LAST
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
THE BISHOPS ADDRESS.

In accordance with the ceremonial
of the Church, the cornerstone of the
chapel of the new preparatory semi
nary of the archdiocese of st. Paul
has been laid this afternoon. The
public and official acts Of today are a
confirmation of the momentous deci-
sions made for the preparatory educa-
ton of seminarians. They are a
pledge Of those vested with the au.
thority of the Church to bring to a
speedy completion the work to which
it has set it's hand. The material
structure invites our attention. The
solid foundations are challenge to
the centuries. The majestic walls
which are rising rapidly promise q
shelter for succeeding generations
The genius Of ecclesiastical art will
be manifested in the unity and har
mony of all the parts of this sacred
edifice, will speak through its symbols
of its hopes and purposes, will dis
play a beauty that only reverence
spiritual love and supernatural reli
gion can express.
Purpose of Seminary.
The material structure is only q
means, not an end. The purpose oi
| this building is the highest that car
| engage the attention of the human
mind. Here are to be gathered strong
Intelligent, innocent young men whc
| will dedicate their physical strength
their mental powers and the innocence
of their youth to the service Of Al
mighty God. Here they will be pro
ltected from the many and great dan
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27
SPORTSMEN GREET POPE
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CHIEF
HAS AUDIENCE WITH Plus XII.

Edward l.. Hearn, general commits
sioner for Europe of the knights of
Columbus, was received by Pope Plus
on May Is. Mr.. Hearn was greeted by
the Pontiff, speaking in English with,
"How do you do? Very glad to see
you" Pope Plus said he was deeply
impressed with the large number of
letters and kilograms received from
sports organizations in the United
States on his election to the papal
chair. He spoke of the good results he
had derived from sports, especially AL
pine climbing, and said he was par
ticularly interested in the work of the
knights of Columbus. The audience
lasted twenty minutes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27
SPANISH PAssION|sI DIES

Rev. Fernando Saavedra, c. F., who
died at the Retreat of st. Paul OF the
Cross, Mount Argus, Dublin, was a
member of a noble family in Spain.
He had the distinction OF being the
first Passionist to give mission In
his native country. For many years
he was engaged in missionary work IN
Great Britain and Australia, His
golden jubilee in the priesthood took
place last year. He celebrated Mass
every morning of his missionary life
even on the day of his death.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27

Chicago, for many years professor in
the Catholic University; DR.. F. E.
Harrington, commissioner of public
health of the city of Minneapolis and
director of the bureau of hygiene of
the schools of that city. Governor
Preus of Minnesota also has been in
vited. This array of educational talent
and prominence will we'll repay at
tendance at the various sessions Of
the congress.
Hon. p. n. O'DonnelI.
Hon. Patrick HI. O'Donnell was born
on farm in Indiana, fifty-nine years
ago, of Irish immigrant parents. On
the death of his father he remained at
the parental post until the younger
children of the family were well pro-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27
CATHOLIC LABOR MEET

With the appreciation Of Bishop
Nommesch of Luxembourg City, the
capital of the free grand duchy sand
wiched between France and Germany,
the Second International Catholic La
Dor Congress, under the auspices. of
the International Catholic League, will
take place from July 81 to August a.
The main object of the congress Will
be the study and discussion OF the
timely problem of practical interna
tional cooperation along the different
lines of Catholic endeavor. Accord
ing to the tentative program the con
vention will consist of number OF
special conferences.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27
MONASTERY FOR INDIA

Mgr. Bernachioni, Archbishop of the
AGRA diocese, has consecrated new
Capuchin monastery at Sardiana. The
new monastery has received novices
from every part of India. The nov
ices house is attached to the wonder
full church which was built through
the generosity of the Hindu, Princess
Begun Sumroo, who was-a convert to
Catholicism. : as#s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27
NEW COLLEGE BUILDINGS

Two buildings to accommodate the
Institute of Law and the College of
Dentistry of st. Louis University will
be erected this year. In addition, a
new building for one of the high
schools affiliated to the University will
be constructed. The construction work
planned for the coming summer and
autumn represents about 100000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27
POPE SENDS BLESSING

In communication to the Rev.
William F. Stadelman, c. S. Sp., ma.
tional director of the Association OF
the Holy Childhood Pope Plus XI be
slows the Apostolic blessing on all OF
the associates in the United States
and on all who assist in the rescuing
of abandoned infants in pagan lands
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27
HISTORIC HOSPITAL BURNS

Nineteen persons were burned to
death in fire which swept Holy
Ghost Hospital in Rome on May Is.
This hospital was erected by Pope
Innocent III in 1904, and has more
than 800 beds. It is located near st.
Peters. Attached to the hospital is
foundlings' home established by the
same Pope in 1893.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27
BISHOP OF SIOUX FALLS

A press dispatch last Wednesday an
nounced the appointment of a Bishop
to Sioux Falls, S. D., to succeed the
late Bishop O'Gorman. The new Bish-
op is Right Reverend Bernard J. Ma
honey, d. D., who for a, number of
years has been spiritual director of
the North American College in Rome.
Mgr. Mahoney is a priesit Of the dio-
cese of Albany, N. Y.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27

Last Sunday the cornerstone of the
new Nazareth Hail, preparatory SEM
mary for the diocese of st. Paul, was
solemnly blessed and placed in posi-
tion by His Grace Most Reverend Aus
tin Bowling, D. D., Archbishop of St.
Paul. The mammoth structure is al
ready completed as far as the first
floor. It's vast proportions deeply i'm
pressed the thousands of persons who
had gathered for the occasion, in spite
of the weather which threatened rain.
From the Twin Cities, from the sub
urbs and from distant points came
many of our Catholic people to view
the rising edifice and to be present at
the solemn ceremony.
A LiturgcaI Ceremony.
Shortly after three O'Clock, clergy
and seminarians in cassock and sur
pliCe wended their way to the solid
floor of the chapel which is at one
end of the new building. There
cross had been erected and a plat
form was reared near the cornerstone.
formed by His Grace Archbishop
Bowling, assisted by number of at
tendants from the ranks Of the SEM
inarians. Rev. Joseph T. Barron was
master of ceremonies. The singing
was in charge of Rev. F. Missia who
led the trained seminary choir through
the various musical parts of the lit
Il Il 4 IT,.
silent and respectful during the whole
rendering of the beautiful ritual.
Archbishop Thanks People.
At the end of the liturgical function,
His Grace briefly addressed the au-
dience of clergy alsd laity. He ad-
Verted to the fact that the diocese had
first acquired a part of the present
tract when Bishop Grace in 1866,
bought forty-two acres of this site
for $500. Later on, in 1915, Archbish-
op Ireland purchased forty-seven ad-
joining acres for $75 an acre, thus Civ
ing the preparatory seminary an ideal
setting of eighty-nine acres Of wood
ed and rolling land on the shores OF
Lake Johanna.
His Grace cordially thanked the peo-
pie of the diocese for their generosity
which had made possible this the first
educational building to be financed by
the Archbishop Ireland Educational
Fund. He stated that the chapel in
Nazareth Hall would be known as the
Chapel of the Annunciation, fitting
title, since it would recall to genera
tions of students within it's walls the
Annunciation of Mary which betOken.
ed the origin of the Catholic priest
hood.
The Archbishop then expressed his
gratitude to the large assemblage for
their loyalty in braving the threaten
ing weather to be present, and he ap
pealed for continued cooperation un
til the Educational Fund had become
a completed reality. He then intro
duced Right Rev. John T. McNicholas
D. D., Bishop Of Duluth, Mimi, who
made the address in honor of the oc
casion (The discourse of Bishop Nc
Nicholas is found elsewhere.)
Gift of Timothy Foley, X. S. G.
Nazareth Hall, although it will bt
financed in large measure by the Ed
ucational Fund, owes it's origin, how
ever. to the trust fund of 100000 Gre
ated by the late Timothy Foley of st
Paul in September, 1918, for the ben
eft of St. Thomas college with thu
express purpose of erecting buildin!