The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1935, Page 2

-2 ‘Aged Prelate Recounts History . of Catholic Religion in } District ADMONISHES PARISHIONERS Praises Church Set-Up in Bis- marck, Including School and Hospital ' “Vincentius, O.S.B., “By the Grace of God and Favor of Apostolic See “Bishop of Bismarck. “To all the’Faithful of His Diocense “Greeting and Blessing “On May 19th, 1910, a most unusual feligious celebration took place at the Chapel of the St. Paul’s Seminary, St. Paul, Minnesota. Six priests, chosen by Pope Pius X for the exalted office of bishop, received the Episcopal con- secration from Archbishop Ireland, who was assisted for this purpose by Bishops James McGolrick of Duluth and James Trobec of St. Cloud. “I was one of those six priests who {were consecrated bishops and thereby xeceived the highest degree and ful- Text of Bishop Wehrle’s Letter to ~ | All Catholics of Bismarck Diocese THE BIS. |cluded, 13 of them living at Assump- \fers Himself in the Sacrifice of Mass tion Abbey, Richardton, devoting their | as the Lamb of God who takes away energies to pastoral, missionary, and | the sins of the world. In every Sacra- college work. The St. Alexius hospital|ment Jesus Christ Himself acts has developed into a really great in-;through the ministry of the priests stitution, There are also three other!and bishops. And thus Jesus Christ good-sized and well-equipped Sisters'|keeps His promise, given to His hospitals at Dickinson, Minot and | apostles: Behold I am with you even | williston, The number of religious|to the consummation of the world. Sisters in parish schools and hospi-| ‘4. Jesus Christ honors all men by {tals has grown within the last 25/inviting all to cooperate with Him years from 55 to fully 300, Besidesjin the work of saving souls. This is two Catholic Indian schools, there are|in a special way true with those who 15 parish schools; the strongest of|have been called to the priesthood them, Bismarck elementary and high|and those who are placed at the head school together, counting nearly 800|of Christian families. Let every priest pupils, I am happy also to add that|/be grateful to God for the priestly vocations to the priesthood and toj vocation, and let the Catholic fathers religious orders are fairly numerous.|and mothers realize their noble voca- “At the present time we have more | tion to take care of their children for than 54,000 Catholics in our diocese.|the love of Jesus Christ who says: Since the beginning of the World| Whatever you do to one of these little War there has hardly been any im-|ones, you do to Me. Every child migration, but a strong natural in-|which God sends to Catholic parents crease, The United States census| will increase the eternal happiness of (1926) proved that our Catholic popu-|the parents, when they do their best lation of the Bismarck diocese had|to educate them as children of God between 37 and 38 per cent children |and little brothers and sisters of the below the age of 13 years. Lae see tes ae on bid im te “This gives you an insight into the | Planting Into the hearts of Khels calle exterior development of our diocese | “ten solid Catholic principles and a within the last 25 years, I praise|Practical knowledge of Catholic life God for the work that has been ac-|binds parents in this country more complished. I also render thanks to|Seriously, because comparatively few all the reverend priests and religious |Children_can visit Catholic parish ness of the Sacrament of Holy Orders. It may be well to remind you that said Sacrament cf Holy Orders has, according to the institution of Jesus Christ, three degrees: Deaconship, Priesthood and Episcopate. Pope Pius X had chosen me as bishop of the newly founded diocese of Bismarck. “Celebrating the silber jubilee of being bishop of Bismarck this year, Tet us first take a short review of the diocese from the beginning of Cath, olieity within the boundaries of the present diocese of Bismarck, up to the present time. “The renowned Jesuit priest, Pierre- Jean De Smet, made in the year 1840 in company with United States of- ficials, a trip from St. Louis, Missouri, up the Missouri river, and spent some short time on the present Indian re- and to all the Catholic lay people be- | Schools. Therefore. I beg all our Cath- longing mae diocese toe ciety help, olics: Make your homes real Catholic spiritual and material, they have ren-|homes, recite your daily prayers in dered towards building up our diocese. Rae: bites the Radi also “I consider it my duty here also to vellt i Sn tis DEERE obs give heartiest thanks to the Catholic] S!sceq' Mother Mary and St. Joseph: Church Extension society for gener-|1, short, make your homes truly ous help whenever some smaller mis-| catholic homes. And most of all, have sion district had to build churches or), truty solid ‘and practical love for parish houses, and for helping support | yo<u5 Christ in the most holy Sacra- priests in poor places by supplying| ment of the Altar, and teach your them with mass intentions. I am 3 hildren the same. most happy to state that the larger hear ary . number of our Catholics proved their nen teerpeodtenepeieed an Soe aie gratitude for such help by being!nerq gives his life for his sheep— beeen in contributing towards mis-| ang other sheep I have that are not Mon teem. of this fold; them also I must bring “The Catholic church has for th¢/and they shall hear my voice, and anniversary days of the appointment there shall be une fold and one shep- and consecration of bishops @ special/herd (John, Chap. 10). Living in a CAR MISHAP FATAL TO MILL CITY MAN RC, Mcintyre Dies Here Sat- urday From Injuries Sus- tained in Accident R. C. McIntyre of Minneapolis, 35, Northwest representative of a New York firm, World War veteran and former resident of North Dakota, died at 12:20 p. m., Saturday at a local hospital from injuries received in an automobile accident earlier in the week, Death was caused from internal in- juries and complications which set in following the accident, attending phy- sicians said. Mr. McIntyre was forced off the road by another car near Steele last week, the machine rolling MARCK_ TRIBUNE, MONDAY, TO APPEAR UNDER CHURCH AUSPICES Be Given at 8 o’Clock Monday Evening ‘The program for the.concert which the Mayville Teachers College Chapel choir will sing at the Trinity Lu- theran church at_8 o'clock tonight has been announced by the Trinty Ladies’ Aid, which is sponsoring the appearance. The concert will be open to the public. No admission will be charged but a silver offering will be taken up to defray expenses. Numbering 43, 21 men and 22 wo- men, the chorus personnel arrived here Monday afternoon. The singers will be guests at Bismarck homes for the night and for break: and will be entertained at luncheon at the state training school Tuesday. This evening they will have dinner at the state penitentiary. While here they over three times in the ditch. He sustained six fractured ribs, internal injuries and severe cuts and bruises. The mishap occurred as McIntyre was on his way back to the Twin Cities after attending the North Da- kota Bakers’ convention here. Born November 2, 1899, at Grafton, N. D., Mr. McIntyre lived there and at Fargo with his parents during his school days moving to Minneapolis around 1913, He was a member of the American Legion, having served in the American army in France for two years, and a Mason, ‘The body was taken to Minneapolis Monday and burial will be made there Wednesday. He leaves his widow, one son; his mother, Mrs. Mary E. McIntyre of Minneapolis; two sisters, Mrs. William Lemke of Fargo, Parmer of Maplewood, brother, W. D. McIntyre of Eau Claire, Wis., and a half-brother, John F. MacGilvray of Minneapolis. and Mrs. R. M. N. 3.3 one His brother has been in Bismarck expect to visit the capitol and to tour Speak Accompanying the chorus is the di- rector, Mrs, Adele P, Lien; the ac- pres~ companist, Hans J. Lee, and the ident of the college, C. C. the concert, Hanson, Lief Aasen, Earl McKay, Kenneth Hamilton, Edward Kjos, Tollef Moe, Sidney Shelver, Alph Westley, Vaugn Rockne, Joseph Sten- berg, Woodrow Knutson, John Young- beck and Julien Rolezynski. The women members include Aura Asfedt, Doris Flanders, Ethel Mattison, Aaste Egge, Esther Starkson, Caroline Springen, Helen MacMillan, Beatrice Lindaas, Margaret Morken, Beulah Gunderson, Maxine Corinne Receive Program for Concert to| Arknangelsky-Norden, and “Ho! Mr. unfastened, and she was hurled from the car. A new call for stabilization of the world’s leading currencies was sound- ed by Leon Fraser Monday in his last annual repo! The Bank for International Settle- ments, ed in the presidenccy by Dr. Leon- ardus J. A. Trip of The Netherlands, with Dr. J. W. Beyen, general man- ager of the Bank of Rotterdam, as > Lien, alternate president. The usual 6 per Foss, Esther Byjordet, LaVerne|cent dividend was voted. . ‘Mrs. Peter Paulson, Selma Claudine Amb and Lucille Rice. Concert Program Following is the program for the concert: “Alma Mater,” Haydn; “Come Again, Sweet Love Doth Now Invite,” John Dowland (1562-1626); “Jack and Joan They Think No ” (London, 1613), Thomas Campion; “The Brook,” per,” Curran-Baldwin — Chapel Choir; Rondo from Piano Sonata No. arranged for clarinet, Mozart-Toll, and “Danse Creole,” Chaminade— Earl McKay, Gilmar Harstad, Maxine Lien and Harold Eastburn; “Seraphic Song” with clarinet obligato, Rubin- stein-Gaines—women's voices; “Con- certo for Violin,” Accolay—LaVerne Yo - Heave - Ho,” and “Wayfarer’s Night Song,” East- hope-Martin—men’s voices; “Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee,’ Bach; “Cast Thy Burdens Upon the Lord,” Mendelssohn; “Vigil,” and “Temples Eternal,” F. Melius Christiansen, and “Hallelujah,” Handel—Chapel Choir. Fargo Woman Hurt in Fall From Automobile Fargo, N. D., May 13.—(?)—Mrs. J. C. Nippolt of Fargo is recovering at her home from severe bruises received Friday when the door of the automobile in which she and Mr. Nipplot were driving became International Banker Asks Stable Currency Basel, Switzerland, May 13—(#)— rt as president of The American banker was succeed- premiums, taxes, pliances, Ability Basis Creation of a new department) which will meet the credit needs of the borrower of good character but who lacks collateral security was an- nounced Monday by the First Na- tional bank. ‘Under the plan, believed to be the first of its kind instituted by a com- mercial bank in North Dakota, per- sons who are steadily employed may borrow from $50 to $500, payable commodation thus offered to the public, E. T. MeKanna, vice presi- dent, said the institution will be glad to help such personal borrowers work out plans to speed their finan- cial progress, Purposes for which funds may be borrowed depend upon the needs of the customer but among those list- ed by the bank are the following: to consolidate indebtedness, tor, dentist and hospital bills, to pay! balances on mortgages, insurance special assessments, necessary travel expense, school tul- tion, the purchase of electrical ap- furniture and household fixtures, for the purchase of a bond or stock and for the financing of new automobile purchases. In the bank’s announcement to the press the last-named purpose was written in capital letters. Under the rules for such loans any resident of Bismarck who is of legal age and who has been steadily em- ployed for the last year in a sal- aried position will be considered qualified to apply for a loan. Except in the case of automobile financing, bead signatures of two igegd will required on the note, but the co-|chased at prices ranging from $100. makers need not be property own-|to $500. : LOCAL BANK OFFER NEW CREDIT LOAN First National to Grant Funds on Character and Earning ers and any resident of Bismarck of good character and who has a sate isfactory income will be regarded as eligible to become a co-maker. Automobile loans ‘will be made at the same rate of interest as other loans, McCanna said. TIce Men Cheered by | \ Western Railroads It’s going to be a whooping big summer for the ice man. In fact, a 50,000,000-pound summer on the western rail- roads of America alone. Anyone who suspects that the ice man shows signs of becom- ing extinct should see the husky: chaps of his type, more than 500 of them, who have been put to _ work handling frozen aqua pura, which this summer will keep the temperature in pleasant monthly, semi-monthly or weekly| ‘Sleepers and diners, and in pas- over @ period of 12 months. senger cars and coaches of all In addition to the ac-| kinds. He'll find them at work in busy plants for natural and artificial ice. He'll find them juggling 300-pound lumps of frozen freshness at loading points along the rail routes. For the ice. man it will be one of the busiest summers in years. Of course, the ice system is not the only one adopted by the western railroads, all of whose principal trains this summer will be air conditioned—a comfortable temperature maintained and dust and other impurities eliminated. The mechanicacl and steam eject- or systems also have been called into play in order to present in- comfort, as well as bargain summer excursion rates, to west- ern ratiraad travelers, The ice system not only has re- enlisted the ice men in the cause of defeating General Humidity, but it offers to statisticians a set of formidable figures which on a hot day make charming reading. In fact, the total amount of ice In Cyprus, bridges can be me servation of Fort Yates, and with the | Votive Mass which is very instructive. Indians north of Mandan, which is|The Epistle of this Mass, taken from now Fort Berthold Indian reservation.|the Epistle to the Hebrews, reads: In both places he found some Indians | Every highpriest, taken from among eager to join the Catholic church.|men, is ordained for men in the ‘After giving them the most necessary | things that appertain to God, that he 3 Yeligious instructions, he baptized |may offer sacrifices for sin, who can : them and also their children, having|have compassion on them that are received the promise that they would | ignorant and err; because he himself Taise their children Catholics. At/is compassed with infirmity. And Fort Yates these Indians succeeded to| therefore he ought, as for the people, get Catholic missionaries about the/so also for himself, to offer for sin.|God besides Him (Tob. 13, 4). Let year 1875; Abbot Martin Marty of St.| Neither does any man take the honor | yourselves never be influenced by that Meinrad came there with two priests/to himself, but he that is called by false idea, often heard among non- of his abbey and organized that In-|God (Hebr. 5, 1, etc.), Catholics: It matters not what reli- dian mission field; in 1880 he was| “The Gospel of this Votive Mass is| gion one has, if we only live a decent ‘ppointed by the Holy See as Vicar|taken from Mark 13, which gives|life, But it matters very much that “Apostolic of all Dakota, but in the/|Christ’s instruction regarding the Last} we accept the Truth and not error. whole Territory of Dakota he found|Judgment at the end of the world,/1t matters immensely that we pos- enly six other priests besides his two/and begins with these words: Take! sess the God-given religion, and not Benedictines. heed, watch and pray,” spoken to the| merely man-given religion. It mat- “The Indians of the Fort Berthold | Apostles and most certainly also to/|ters immensely that we have the feservation who had received baptism | their successors, the bishops, and its | grace giving Sacraments, instituted by 1840 from Father De Smet fared |last sentence is Christ’s word: ‘And| Jesus Christ, and not merely a man- ; they begged again and again|what I say to you, I say to all:|made ceremonial, It matters im- for Catholic priests and school Sis-| Watch.’ mensely that we accept Jesus Christ, ters, but the bishop could not secure} “Being now nearly 80 years old, I/the true Son of God as our Savior. any. shall most certainly within a short|© dearest Jesus, lover of all souls for H * “In 1888 Mother Catherine Drexel | time render to God and especially to} whom Thou hast died on the Cross, ‘| Promised them an Indian school.| Jesus Christ, our Highpriest, an ac-|fi our souls with fervent love for { ‘This was shortly afterwards built, but |count for all the souls who belong to|'Thee, and with a holy desire for the i for several years it served as chapel|my diocese, as well as for my OWN |salvation of all who live in darkness for the Indians and as residence for|soul. For this reason I will, in this! and in the shadow of death, that they priests when a priest could be found | pastoral letter In a short way, count|al1 may know Thee and do Thy holy ‘who would be maine to ay oa Gre up the most important religious prin- | win, Indian mission. was only in ciples that must guide your whole life,} « - that two Benedictine Fathers from|and also warn you against the most SLD Bisa ly Pate Richardton and Benedictine Sisters | dangerous errors of the present time.|/only in the churches; times are en- from eo mass &. ben fom jena Ah The first duty of all men is to|tirely too hard for a secular celebra- charge ie Catholics old} seek God and to serve God here on reservation, And in spite of all these tion. I beg all priests to offer up country where the majority of people are non-Catholics, we all, bishop, priests and Catholic lay-people, have our special duties towards our non- Catholic neighbors. Often remember the words of the old Tobias in the Old Testament: God has-therefore scat- tered you among the Gentiles, who know not Him, that you may declare His wonderful works, and make them know that there is no other Almighty H H ANNOUNCE MOFFI PLAY DAY WINNERS Director Lists Results of Coun- ty Event for Rural School Students When he said “ EVERYBODY TALKS ABOUT THE WEATHER BUT NOBODY DOES ANYTHING ABOUT IT!” Results of the rural school tend Day at Moffit, one of four held Friday throughout the county, were announced Monday by Everett Velzy, principal of the Moffit school and director of the event. ‘Winners of the events are: Class B: Boys high jump—First, Arthur Ward, White School; second, Merle Long, Sterling; third, Teddy Pillsbury, Moffit. Class C: Boys high jump—First, Bob McCarl, Moffit; second, Vernon Chapin, Driscoll, and Geo. McMur- ran, Telfer 2, tied; third, Joe Kuntz, Morton, 47. _ Class C: Girls high jump—First, Lyla Thompson, Moffit; second, Shir- ley Stewart, Sterling; third, Mar- garite Zuroff, Sterling. Class D: Girls high jump—First, Gertrude De Haan, Moffit; second, earth, and to become infinitely happy | one mass on Sunday, May 19, for the | Sleanor Schmidkuntz, Sterling; third, * ¥ Re \ ac disappointments in the Fort Berthold | with God forever in heaven, after this G 3 Thelma. Freshour, Christiania. Now principal western trains are air-conditioned. You tra perfect comfort Fererration those Indians, baptized by |short life on earth, God has created | spccisl needs of our diocese, and ‘|’ Glass D: Boys high jump—First, enjoying ideal weather —no matter how hot or cold, stormy or dry it may be outside. thanksgiving for all. the graces God has given us all during the past 25 ears, “I ask also the Reverend Fathers Your perfect weather begins when you board You pay not one penny more for this new air-conditioned service—although the Western Railroads have paid out millions of dollars for materials and employment of thousands of persons to make their travel service the finest in the world at west cost. Cool, Clean and Quiet Ia these air-conditioned western trains the air is cool without being drafty. So clean men can wear white linens; women can wear daintiest summer dresses. So well Donald sound-proofed you can’t hear outside noises, such as passing trains. s through a dust storm without your noticing it. The chef could Yather De Smet in 1840 and their the train at your home town. children and children’s children pre- served the Catholic faith during all those seventy years. God's.grace was surely helping them in a remarkable ‘way. “For the white Catholics humble churches were built at Bismarck and Us according: to His own image and likeness; He Himself is infinitely wise and knows all things, the present, the past, and the future. He has given ffe Us Gur reason, by which from the|o9 forall the souls from. out diocese visible creatures which God has mad@,|who have died within the past 25 we may learn the invisible things of | years, God, also His eternal power and div- “Finally, on Sunday, May 26, let all Stewart, . Sterling; on ara phe pacity eye rettenyrern plates aap NS age — ‘Ondets) _Galons Ta the Kischeo withost your detectiag ie in the dialog car, ‘The air outside Bismarck had charge of all the scat-|and should love God as the Supreme Tor. all monies holies wieiin ie: eet Class B: Girls dash—First, Erma be sultry with heat and humidity while inside the ned train you would enjoy tered Catholics east of the Missouri ; Wahlman, Sterling; sevond, Dot the ideal degrees of temperature and air moisture. and made trips on the steamboat as far northwest as Buford, and the one at Manden had charge of all Cath-| things that are done, God will bring : B: Boys dash—First, Loyal lew Orleans and the ‘Coast, from the - along ie Nortern Pate. ea into usenet for arery a wheth- pane. peat re baad Saag se Belk Seeliok: second, ae Wor, Canadian boundary to Mexico City—and you will Mandan. one priest also} er ood or evil (Ecclesiasticus é Whit third, Merle Long, Sterl- ir-conditioned. ‘was placed at Dickinson, 12, 18-10. Kind of celebrating will bring to ms, ing. ; Soe eh eriecionl eames “I may add it is now just 50 years aince St. Alexius hospital was started at Bismarck. Even a few years earlier the parish school at Bismarck had Deen started in charge of a few Benedictine Sisters. It was the only parish school within the present @jocese of Bismarck till 1902, when the St. Joseph’s parish school at Dickinson was started. “Ever since July, 1888, I have work- Good and keep God's commandments. | tun Christian Truth. Fear God and keep His command-| «: people, ments; for this is all man, And all eto ee Caer no ee a your bishop, and to all priests of the mate mune pees ore that all |aiocese, and also to all lay-people of in the sin of our first parents, Adam the diocese, . sa abundariee ‘of: G00 and Eve, and have committed many |~ «nga sins of our own; but in His infinite| gr and the Bon eed the Hey Ghat mercy God sent His only-begotten | come down upon us all, May we all Son into this world, that no one WhO|Hecome more fervent in the service believes in Him may perish, but may|o¢ God, and thus prepare ourselves come to life everlasting. I beg YoU} tor our real home in heaven. after all, recite every day in a meditative ’ way the Apostles’ Creed and take to Hoe shore Wie in his valley. Of Sears Class C: Girls dash—First, Lucille Moffit, Moffit; second, Mary McOarl, Moffit; third, Margarite Zuroff, Sterling. Class C: Boys dash—First, Bob McCarl, Moffit; second, Joe Kunts, Moston 47; third, James Shaw, Dris- Ciass D: Girls dash—First, Elea- nor Schmidkuntz, Sterling; second, Save Money on Western Low Fares @ Impossible as it seems, the luxury of el is now available at little now to Trains Travel in the West this summer—aoywhere between Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis or Ne Pacific fro: places you have not visited before. It costs 30 Fe a ere deetars bese pete es on wei lines: toas Western Railroads ose Reilreads. have fixed the Weather! All Principal Trains Abr - Condiliconced “ lowered fares, with ‘4 {n the missions of North Dakota,|heart what Jesus Christ, true ‘Vincent Wehrle, Bishop of Bis-| Thelma Freshour, Christiania, F of bad we 4 or fog. You can Ger iwins seara tesiding at Devils Lakeland true idan, has donk for us by marck.’ Class DE Boys 100 2, cast —riee, no sleeping pd sur- depend upon trein schedule. You rest asyou ide. . ‘and attending all scattered Catholics |His Incarnation and His sufferings ery eg, Moai; charge on Western You have nothing to do but enjoy the trip. No Fres as far west ss Fort Buford. I con-|and death, and ts continually doing] AAA Referendum Not |"272, Manson, Sterling, a. Railroads. Read these Sea te ey ine care of pele fess, for at least five years I feared|for us now by remaining with His T Hy i Mey », le Round Tri; would ii : western North Dakota would nev ‘o Obligate Farmer}:!4 Halt, steriing; second, sample Row: vip cost. When you feel ge A a Ww never|Church till the end of the world. Hanson, Sterling. Cl own bed at home. Traio travel is also the ] have any fair-sized parishes. Thanks| Meditate day for day on His infinite —_— 2 Fares, First Class, good These form of travel according to c to God, the change came, slow and/love for us, revealed through His hu-| Washington, May 13.—(#}—George = “ in standard sleeping statistics. 1 humble and in real poverty. In 1898|man life on earth, and now through |=. Farrell, director of the division of Bremer Kidnap Trial 4 F Bishop Shanley begued cs fo move|His Sacraments and most of all|Grange of the AAA announced Mon- Nears Final Stages See Nearest Railroad Ticket Agent t Benedi 7 to| through the sacrifice of Mass. Jesus|aay that farmers who vote in the s' No matter where you want to go—or when— 2 iRichardton on account of very many|Christ is most truly our Savior, our 4 —_— the Westera Railroads are ready to serve you for 1 e immigrants from|supreme Teacher, our Law-giver, our |#tlonal wheat referendum May 25) St. Paul, May 13.—()—The trial of both business and pleasure travel. For more de- ‘ F Russia and Hungary who began to|Grace, giver, our Good Shepherd, our |are under no obligation to sign a new| eight persons charged with conspir- tails on special places of interest, routes, rases, of Be settle west of the Missouri river. God and our All. adjustment contract. acy in the $200,000 kidnaping of Ed- literature, i ses ony sasiroall re ‘edi , Ehoet, Be 4 German-speaking priests were at that| “3. Be most thankful to God that! “Reports that participation in the|W@Fd G. Bremer, St. Paul banker, nvelen 0 CE Oe sce time very few in the Fargo diocese|He has called us to the Catholic|referendum obligates the producer to|Teared its final stages in federal court ‘ and thus it happened that our Bene-|church, the one, holy, catholic, and|sign further wheat contracts are in- here, Ms ictine monastery has done much|apsotolic church which Jesus Christ| correct,” Farrell sald. “Every eligible|,,.ob8 J., McLaughlin, Chicago, ac- pioneer work among these German-|has established. Meditate often on|farmer may vote in the referendum cused by tbs goverament of being spe TRAVEL BY TRAIN speaking ts, And I gladiy|what Jesus Christ sald to the Apostles| without obligating himself in any|™0ney changer for the | kidnapers, b) testify thet the largest number of|in the last chapter of the Gopsel of | way.” ae fo Pe sue of tae lent Wher to these Catholic immigrants, after be-|st, Matthew: All power is given to| Farrell repeated that this referen- Meaeas. | Ce tee arena Padey, eee a etal Garked hated in hava | ieceaoee sven, and on earth. Going|dum is simply to determine whether | money he Knee she source of the Picturesque South- erefore, teac! tions; = ie » ‘with their pastors in building up the ye all nations; bap-|farmers favor continuing ® wheat ad-| wimer Farmer, Bensenville, Ills, west, Old Mexico, San ‘Catholic church in this new country. “Finally Pope P-us X, on March 21, least of St. Benedict, created the diocese of Bistnarck for the west- ern parts of.North Dakota, and on April 9th of the same year appointed tize them in the name of the Father, | justment program after the present pag ad ae aa of ied Holy|one expires and that it is open to . ‘Teaching them to observe alljsigners of the present contract things whatsoever I have commanded | to non-signers, es you: and behold I am with you even Bank Robbers Sought to the consummation of the world (Matth, 28, 18-20). The unbelieving tion, west, Alaska, Texas Ozarks, hwest Woods and Lakes, Dude Sistbe:, tke Nadooal ‘Parks, ead Resores of Character. WESTERN RAILROADS Plead guilty aie bishop of ‘Bismarck. world is scandalized because the Cath- i Rai pe Fela Pair eee Higa) that time there were chile eu church eas to be infallibie in In Sioux Falls d "Talon ions were pod the case ‘where priests resided, these|her teaching in matters of faith and Falls, 8. D, May _13.—(#)—| probabl attended also 28 other so-called mis-| morals; but s divinely established More than a peer zaldera, fookiog day. ae ee ere aes sion churches, and s very large num-|church must necessarily be infallible, i for members of the Limerick-Den- ber of stations, where at regular times|even when God appoints mortal men Dacrkiga chase ning bank robbery gang, searched six MANDAN GETS FUND COOL e CLEAN © DEPENDABLE ¢ QUIET ¢ SAFE the priest in private | to be her teachers, And this is what| places in and near Sioux Falls Early|| The city of Mandan ee es public The Catiolic|Christ has done. The unbelieving} Monday morning but to ‘find 3.4608 ee - - : . Z against the Sacra-| any of the outlaw band. : fo = | x ; ch 7 A + _* ments and most of all against the) Concentrated for the raids were 25,000. Priests 33,|Sacrifice of the Mass, instituted : of religious crders in-|Christ . But, never forget it is emus Paul, Minn. Le the present time we have | Christ who baptizes, it is Jesus Christ] city, ‘Thom: of Bismarck 66|who forgive sins in the Sacrament of | en ad 89/Penance, it is Jesus Christ who|identified as leaders priests, | changes bread and wine into the sub-|has looted @ score in- | tances of His body and blood, and of. investigators, some coming Mars, Is., " | midwest in recent