davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
THE ECONOMY SHOP
MINNEAPOLIS CATHOLIC CENTER
FOR USED CLOTHING MAKES
APPEAL TO YOU - URGENT
NEED CALLS FOR SUPPLIES
VARIOUS ARTICLES WELCOMED.

Father Driscoll of the Catholic Cen.
trail Bureau is making an urgent ap
peal for assistance in maintaining The
Economy Shop. This appeal is made
necessary because there seems to be
a more or less general lack of knowl-
edge of the existence of this Shop and
it's purposes.
For years the Salvation Army and
other organizations have maintained
secondhand stores. The permanence
of these stores has proved their sue
cess. Regardless of the fact, however,
that thousands of Catholics have con-
tributed to them, year after year,
there has been no similar organization
among the Catholic people in Min
neapolis, until now.
The benefits to be derived, as well
as the urgent need of shop of this
kind, where used clothing can be dis
tributed, is only too obvious. There,
fore, last November, an excellent 10,
cation was secured for this depart.
ment of the Catholic Central Bureau
at Sc e. Hennepin Ave, on Nicollet
Island, and The Economy Shop was
organized. It's purpose is not only to
provide clothing for the poor, but to
enable those families in limited cir
cumstances to secure clean, service
able clothing at a cost much below
that Of new clothing. The proceeds
from the sale of such clothing are
used for special relief.
The, Economy Shop is equipped tt
repair serviceable clothing through
volunteer workers In addition tt
clothing, particular appeal is beint
made for books of all kinds, and fo1
Iphonograph records that are no longe
played in the home. Here is an ex
lceptional opportunity for everyone t.
assist in this most charitable under
taking by gathering up their old books
and photograph records, togethe
with whatever clothing they no longe
need, and notify the Catholic Contra
Bureau, Atlantic 2126. The Burea
| will send a man TO your home at one
: to collect these things. AS there /
considerable expense attached to a.
| undertaking of this kind, it is onl
: by individual interest in this mos
{ deserving charity that The Econom
Shop can continue. Eo your shar
, land don't put it off until tomorrow
!, DO it NOW.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25

the honorary president of this COM
mittee, and the list of honorary men-
hers includes the names of the Cardi
nal Archbishop of Toledo, and the
Archbishops and Bishops of Madrid.
Alcala, Valladolid, Salamanca, Avila.
and all the Provincial Fathers of the
Discalced Carmelites of Spain. The
actual President is the Duke of Alba.
A National Women's Committee has
also been formed. The Honorary
President is Her Majesty Queen Vic
toria Eugenia, and the honorary Vice
President is Her Majesty the Queen
Mother Maria Christina. The actual
President is Her Royal Highness
Donna Isabella of Bourbon. lnfanta
of Spain. Countess de Tore Atlas is
the Vice President.
Forty-five provincial committees
have been organized, under the lead.
ership of the Archbishops and Bishops
and all the nobility of Spain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Clerical Appointments: Father
O'Brien, who had been assisting Fa-
Their Schimmel at New Rockford, has
been appointed pastor of Hope. Rev.
S. Cullen, who was pastor of Verona,
will take charge of Lisbon
Fargo: Last Sunday afternoon,
Bishop O'Reilly addressed the stu
dents association at the Knights of
Columbus hall. The Bishop took for
his subject the aspirations student
should have to arrive at the head of
his profession the ambition of Cath
Ollie student should be sanctity, which
| is the highest point of his profession
Wahpeton: Father Jande, pastor OF
ST. Adelbert, this city, claims to have
been pupil of His Holiness Plus XI
Father Jande is making preparations
to visit Rome where, he says, he
knows that the 261st successor of St
Peter will give him warm greeting
jamestown: The pupils of st. Johns
academy made a splendid record fol
| themselves at the state examination
Mother Eugenia does not care to have
anything said about the laurels which
they won, but the laurels are there al
the same.
Father Blackburn, who has beel
i very ill at the Holy Trinity hospital
is SO far recovered that he hopes t,
take up his classes next week at 81
I, Johns academy.
Reynolds: The Forty, Hours deyo
ton will be held this year on Marc
| and 8, in the Church of Our Lady O
/ Perpetual Help, this city. The Fol
-,ty Hours will be opened by a sermo
preached by Father Ryan, pastor &
J. st. Anthony parish, Fargo.
veseleyville: Father NoYoting, lat,
1y arrived, was joyfully received her
! as the new pastor, Friday, Februar
10. This parish was without paste
: for some time, and the warmth of th
e reception was an indication that th
!. parish realized its loss,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25

1904. 1t enjoys the distinction of be
ing the only building of its nature
in which the Miners union of Butte
took a public interest. They paid for
it's construction, and hence it enjoys
a unique place in the annals of the
once powerful Butte labor organiza
ton.
At the time of his death, Monsigno1
Peter De Siere was the Oldest Catholic
pastor in Butte in point of service
His record will be equaled only by
Father Batens when he celebrates the
silver jubilee of the parish, March IL
Before his appointment to ST. Law.
rence's, Father Batens served in the
early missions of the state. In April
OF this year, he will leave for Antwerp
Belgium, for his first visit in II years
to his native land.
StevensviIIe:- Rev. James b. O'Shea
formerly assistant at St. Joseph's
Butte, is the first resident pastor OF
st. Mary's though it is the oldest
church in the state of Montana. The
first Mass in Montana was celebrated
here on Rosary Sunday, October 4
1S41, by Father De Smet, the pioneer
of the missionaries of the Northwest
and since that time, Mass has been Gel
ebrated at more or less regular inter.
walls. For the past. few years, the mis-
sion has been regularly attended by
the priests from Hamilton. Father
O'Shea, in taking old St. Mary's, has
as missions also number of the small
err towns of the famous Bitter Root
valley, which is growing in population
and productiveness from year to year
Considering the rapid growth of the
past and the splendid promise of the
future. it is certain that before long
'St. Mary's will be one of the most
thriving parishes in the western part
of the state.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

Onamia: This summer will see the
erection of a second monastery for
men in the diocese of St. Cloud, for
recently the Crosier Fathers, who
some II years ago came to this
diocese and organized the congrega-
tons of Butler and Onamia, let the
contract for the building at the latter
place. The monastery and novitiate
will demand an outlay of approximate
ly $4,000. 1t is expected that the
building will be ready for occupancy
about the middle of August, and the
fathers will be glad to receive young
candidates with the necessary qualifi-
cations for their Order. The old Or
der Of the Holy Cross (Crosier Fa-
thers) since 1211 has been working
for the glory of God and the further,
ance of His Kingdom.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
HONOR ST. TERESA
ALL SPAIN TO PAY HONOR TO ST.
TERESA OF AVlLA, PATRON
OF THE NATION.

March IL. 1922, will be the three
hundredth anniversary of the canoni-
cation OF the great Saint Teresa of
Avila, and of Saints Isidore the la
borer, Igna ius. Philip Neri and Fran
els Xavier. On this day, Spain will
honor "her sairt' with an enthusiasm
born of sincere faith and fervent pa
triotism, for Saint Teresa is the
patron of the Nation and of the Army.
A committee has already been or
ganized in Madrid to prepare for this
great occasion. The King OF Spain IL
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25

Parts were assigned for the musi-
cal comedy, Pom Pom" to be pre-
sented soon by the Guild Choral club
under the direction Of Miss Frances
Walsh Monday evening at $50 o'clock
in the Guild rooms.
Rehearsals on "The Children's
Hour" play to be presented soon
by the junior members of the Guild
are being held twice week under the
direction of Miss Thora Johnston.
Two new classes in gymnasium were
opened this week in the Franklin Ju
Nor high school, Miss Hazel Casser
ly of the University of Minnesota, has
charge of the classes.
Wednesday evening, members Of the
various dramatic classes of the Guild
gave patriotic program of songs
and readings in commemoration OF
Washington's birthday.
Church of ST. Bridget: The Ideal
Social club will present the splendid
drama, Valley Farm in st. Bridget's
hall. Emerson and 38th avenues North
Sunday and Monday evenings. Febru
airy 26 and 81. The caste is careful
ly selected and will put over this play
in manner creditable to themselves
and highly entertaining to all who at
tend.
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.
Montgomery: At recent meeting
of the trustees of the parish OF the
Most Holy Redeemer, it was decided
to erect home for the Sisters of the
Order of st. Benedict, teachers in St
Raphaels parochial school here.
The ST. Paul Diocesan Unit of the
National Alliance of Bohemian Cath
olics of America held its convention
in this city on Washingtons birthday
Wednesday, February %. The days
program opened at 1890 o'clock in
the morning, when a Solemn High
Mass was sung at the Church of the
Most Holy Redeemer by Rev. Emil
Polasek, local pastor. He was assist
ed by Rev. Robert Bastyr of st. Paul
as deacon, and Rev. Francis TomeE
of New Prague as subdeacon. The ad
dress of welcome was delivered by
Rev. Emil Polasek. Following the
Mass, the local parochial unit, assist
ed by other societies, was host at din
ner to the delegates, served by the
ladies of the parish at st. RaphaePs
hall.
At / o'clock in the afternoon, the
delegates met in a private session
which continued until 800 o'clock
when a plenary meeting, open to the
general public, was held in the ST.
Raphael's school hall. Rev. Joseph
Bouska of Veseli, delivered an address
on THE Significance of Catholic Ed
ucation,' and Rev. John Rynda of St
Paul spoke ON 1.-THE Aims of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Men," Vo
cal and instrumental numbers were
rendered by local talent and the meet
ing closed with the entire gathering
singing "Kde Domov Muj" and 1.-THE
Star Spangled Banner" II
The local unit made great prepa
rations for the convention, and dele
gates from all sections of the state
were present at the gatherings.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
OLDEST PRIEST AlUhNus

Rev. John w. Mcmahon, pastor OF
st. Mary's church, Charlestown, Mass,
and the oldest living alumnus of the
American College of Rome, observed
his 10th birthday in Boston, February
A.
Father McMahon was born within
the shadow of Bunker Hill monument.
He graduated fifth in special honors
from. Holy Cross College in 1867, and
after studying at Rome was ordained
in 1872,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
FATHER DOlAN DEAD

Rev. Edward J. Dolan, P. R., of st.
Joseph's church, Boston, died there
suddenly February II. Born in Bos-
ton, he graduated from st. Charles
college, Baltimore, in 1888, made his
philosophical studies at the Baltimore
seminary, and his theological course
at st. Johns seminary, Brighton. He
was ordained in 1889. . tt
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
COLLEGE FOR MADRAS

A message from Rome published by
the daily press, says: The Pope has
given an audience to the Jesuit Fa-
Their Bertrand, and entrusted him with
a plan for founding great Catholic
college at the University of Madras,
TO be opened to members of all creeds
and nationalities The Pope has made
a substantial contribution towards the
cost.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
ARCHBISHOP BONzANO

A consistory of the sacred college
will be held during the third week in
March, according to a source close to
the Vatican, it is said.
Mgr. Bonzano, papal delegate ut
Washington, arrived In Rome on Feb
ruary Is.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25

On Saturday, February 25, at 8
o'clock, special Mass of Requiem
will be offered for the late Pope Ben
edict XIV. This Mass is at the re-
quest of the International Federation
of Catholic Alumnae.
St. Asatha's Conservatory: John
Seaman Gorns of Minneapolis, imper-
senator and barytone soloist. gave a
program of american Humor and
Song" at st. Agatha's conservatory,
Thursday night of last week. He was
| accompanied on the piano by Miss
Carla Strim of st. Paul. Mr. Gorn's
program was made up of groups of
readings and music representing the
types of humor indigenous to different
sections of America. His program also
included several Irish songs.
Church of St. Mary: A mission of
, two weeks duration will begin at St.
Mary's church next Sunday, February
rs, at the IL o'clock Mass. Fathers
cartwright and Moran of the Paulist
| Order will conduct the mission. These
| two distinguished missionaries are
we'll known to the people of st. Paul.
The first week will be for women and
the second for men. The people are
urged to invite their friends, and non
Catholics are very welcome.
A midday Mass will be celebrated
every week day at st. Mary's church,
at 1915, during the Lenten season,
beginning with Ash Wednesday. The
new church is located at the corner of
Eighth and RoSabel streets.
Church of St. John: An entertain
ment under the auspices of the Rosary
Society and l.. S. H. will be given in
| the Commercial club, Seventh and
Hope streets, on the evenings of Feb
ruary 26 and q, at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-01-15


boxes, the kind and sizes Of wood
that should be used in making boxes
and other features in the manufac-
ture Of efficient containers that will
carry their valuable contents through
without injury: it is disseminating
this information through a. series of
classes attended by box mill superih-
tendents and foremen, box designers
and mechanics and others coming
directly from the factories where
containers are made. The tests are
exceedingly practical, as a filled con-
tainer is put through a series of
bumps and Jars corresponding almost
exactly to the. treatment 1t gets in
freight stations. freight cars and
warehouses. and it's capacity to. with
stand punishment determined to the
last jolt. The laboratory experts
can tell you just what is the effect
of one or more nails in the side of a
pine box in incI easing it's ability to
resist the Jars of commerce.; and
when a manufacturing plant puts up
a problem to them on the most
efficient way to build a box or pack
Evening star., 1922-01-15

Sam is, himself, as has been before
stated, the real lumber trust OF the
United States. He owns a quarter OF
all the standing timber in the coun--
try. Timber cut from the national
forests now exceeds S00,000.0o0 board
feet year. Much Of this comes
from large operations. for many Of
the big, inaccessible areas in the ma
tional forests Of the west can only
be developed on q large scale. The
forest service has growing plan In
operation at many points whereby .
large number Of operations can be
conducted in national forests under
conditions practical and fair to, the
operator but yet furnishing ample
protection to the interests of the
public. i -
Where new mills and logging rail-
roads must be built and large in
-vestment financed, timber is offered
in sufficient quantities to afford a If
teen, twenty or twenty-five. year op-
GRAFTON. /, It is paid for only as 1t Is
cut, obviating the necessity for; large
Investments in holding timber. which
Evening star., 1922-01-15
UNCLE SAM TELLS LUMBER INDUSTRIES -
HOW BEST TO CONDUCT THEIR BUSINESS

have proved the wrecking point Of
many western lumber ventures. The
manufacturer OF paper pays for his
standing timber as he cuts it, and
he pays 81 reasonable market price.
which is 'readjusted from time to
time as market conditions warrant
There are some fifteen or twenty
large corporations in the national for
ests under contracts of this charac-
ter. They represent a practical ad-
justment OF the basic ideas of forest
conservation to the. necessities of
business. They work successfully be-
cause the buyers come back for more.
More and morein the future will the
national forests become an important
source of lumber and paper. And
more and more important will be-
come this practical working relation
ship between the government as a
timber owner and the business men as
a manufacturer of timber products.
Probably nowhere is, the develop
ment Of this method of utilizing pub
lie timber more Important to Amer
lean business men and to the Amer
ican public than in Alaska. The
national forests Of Alaska, contain
100.000,000 cords of. paper-making
woods. They afford opportunity for
an industry which can produce 1,500,-
900 tons of paper annually for all the
Evening star., 1922-01-15

time to come, or one-third Of the
paper which the United States now
consumes. The forest resources Of
Alaska must be made perpetual. just
as perpetual as the forest resources
of Sweden or Norwey; but at the same
time they are available to American
industry and capital on terms which
experienced paper manufacturers ac-
cept as fair, and which are now bring
ing large paper-making enterprises
into Alaska. The forest service Of
fers forty-fve years supply Of pulp
wood to the prospective paper manu-
facturers, and assures them, by
system Of blocking out operating
units that sufficient supply OF mate
rial will be grown in the future to
make his industry perpetual. And yet
he does not have to invest large sums
to obtain and hold this vital supply
of raw material. He pays for it month
by month as he cuts it, under stump
age rates which are subject to read
iustment every five years, provided
the market conditions warrant q
change.
Alaska will be the scene Of some
Of the greatest developments in
American industry during the next
tentyears, and the use of her national
forests,and water powers for paper
industry will be among them. z The
manufacture Of pulp in her NATIONAL
forest has already begun, and this
vast resource will be directly avail
able to American manufacturers
whose old sources Of supply are ex-
Evening star., 1922-01-15
AROUND THE CITY

country. Don't tell Tom. / want to
give, him the surprise Of his life."
He got it, all right. Cooking
>cracklins for dried apples is enough
to surprise any man, especially after
he has had a taste. But, at that, the
taste wasn't as bad as his own in
getting huffy about it. Still, she had
ruined the prospects of cracklin corn
pone, and if you are just only toler-
ably acquainted with cracklin corn
pones-
She just laughed at him. She could
afford to! A woman who earns her
FIVE figures a year isn't expected to
wear blue ribbons for cooking. Then
the two of them laughed together. All
Of which seems too small to mention.
except that it is the small things that
make up life.
Besides that. there's nothing small
about a Christmas box from the coun-
try with spareribs and chinebones and
just smoked sausage, even If you
leave out the cracklins entirely.
X !: X X
A WOMAN with a complexion that
put nature in the amateur ella SIS,
was demonstrating her line Of beau
ty in department store booth. The
space around was banked with beauty
seekers who watched every motion
of the painted houri lady as she rub
bed samples of pink magic on the
cheeks of a dewily fresh f1apper on.
the side. One oldish woman who
looked as if Father Time was using
her face to write a diary on. nudged
her way to the front. and after a
study of the radiance of the fiapper
girls cheeks, helped out with eyes
with blue sparkles in them and hair
like old gold-bought two jars.
An perfectly strange woman gift
ed with that thing slang calls nerve.
chuckled out to the lined and faded
customer as she squirmed outs.sof
the JAM s%s5ssg ss&i5.t,--
You don't expect that stuff will
make you look like that kid, do your
''Of course. l don't. If it makes me
look half as well, I'll be satisfied"
Wouldn't you love to have a COM
Portable disposition like that?
MAMIE LANCASTER.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

paper in the United States has been
tons annually; and a commercial use
has been found for intrinsically valu-
able cotton fiber that hitherto has had
no market.
\ x X X
THE pulp, and paper laboratory has
nearly finished it's Investigation of
means of preventing decay in manufac-
tured pulps and pulp-wood during the
period or storage before they are final.
ly made into paper. Losses from the
decay of pulps and pulp-woods are esti-
mated to have amounted in the past
to some $40, ,000, 900 a year at the paper
plants of the United States. Means
have been found for preventing this
loss which are now being adopted by
paper manufa cturers.
The other lines of work at the for
est products laboratory are producing
bearing upon the American business.
The first is the continuing series of
Investigations and tests to improve
the manufacture of boxes and other
wooden containers and determine just
what service can be expected from
each type of box or barrel Defec-
tive shipping containers are. largely.
responsible for the annual bill for
claims from damages in transit from
producer to consumer which now eX-
ceeds 800, 900. This is stagger-
ing tax which the American railroads
and the American manufacturing in
dustries must pay with no benefit to
any one. 1t is a tax on poor boxes
and poor barrels.
The forest products laboratory has
not only developed mass of basic
data on methods of constructing
Evening star., 1922-01-15
UNDER THE BIG DOME

ually to be acquired. stands 1.-The old
brick capitol" at 21 1st street north
east, which siss,One of = the most his
toric buildings in the National Capt.
tai. 1t was built in 1916 to house
Congress after the Capitol proper
had been burned by the British
President Monroe was inaugurated
there in 1917. John c. Calhoun died
there March 81. 1850, 4. .
. This building has teen listed among
"Amkricans bastilless" as 1T served as
a place Of Incarceration for many
noted; .southefners ddring the war
between the states In this build
ing Cyrus Field. who laid :he At
lantic cable, used tofdream his "im-
possible" dreams before the glowing
fireplace in the private library Of
his brother, Associate Justice Field
of the United States Supreme Court
* x.*
HERBERT HOOVER, Secretary of
Commerce, is best described as a
world citizen. Although he is only
forty-eight years old, he has done
big and constructive things in almost
every country. on the face of the
globe. From 1895 to 1913 he did pro-
fessional work in mines. railways and
metallurgical works in the United
States, Mexico, Canada, Australia,
Italy, Great Britain, South Africa. In
dia, China and Russia. He organized
food relief work in Poland, Serbia
CZechoslovakia. Germany. Austria.
Ruma mia, Armenia, the Baltic states
and Russia. He is an honorary citi-
zen of Belgium and a freeman III
Belgian, Polish and Esthonian cities.
He has gold medals from the Civic
Forum, National Institute of Social
Sciences National Academy of
Sciences. city of Lille, city Of War
saw, Mining and Metallurgical So
ciety, Western Society Of Engineers
and the Andeffret prize, French Acad-
emy He has honorary degrees from
Brown, Pennsylvania, Harvard, Yale,
Columbia, Princeton, Johns Hopkins,
George Washington, Dartmouth, Bos-
ton, Rutgers, Alabama, Oberlin, Liege.
Brussels, Warsaw. Cracow, Oxford,