davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
In Missouri Valley.

Kansas City. oct. l9.--Two games
that will find place in the averages
al the end of the season will be played
on Missouri valley conference gridirons
tomorrow. while the remaining three
schools of the circuit will contend with
outside elevens. Missouri will play the
Iowa aggies At AmeS and the Kansas
aegics will meet the Washington uni-
verSity squad at Manhattan.
Nebraska will meet Notrc Dame a
school which has always turned the
tide against the Corn Huskers
The Kansas Jayhawkers aggregation
win play Nashburn college Al Law
renee
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
MONTANA STATE AND
UTAH AGGIES DRAW
Each Team Scores Touch
down During Third Period

Eo2efnan, Oct, at Special BE
fore large crowd of enthusiastic
footers the Montana State college and
the Utah aggies football teams tough,
a 7 to Z tie today. The field was dry
and there was much fast playing, but
high wind made il impossible for
either team to make any Roadway ps.
the use OF the forward pass
After making touchdown bv
straight line buckinE In the third, il
looked as though the game was de
cided. until Peterson the Utah half
back. grabbed a forward pass ont of
midair and ran across the line for a
touchdown. Throughout the game the
advantage was With the Montana team
and they repeatedly rushed the ball
down the field within striking distance
OF the goal only to lose the ball on
tumble or be held for downs.
For Montana Ross made long gains
through the line repeatedly, while
Wheeler and King also made yardaae
whenever called upon. bergman
played good defensive game. Peter
son and Steifel Of Utah did stellar
work in long end runs. the favorite
play of the Mormons. The lineup is as
follows:
Montana state. Utah AGGics.
bergman ................., Lindqnist
Left End
ENsh ...,=. .--....,.,........ Twitrhen
Lott Tackle
w yle ..,.. -,.............. croultSf on
Left Guard
'filH ''...s--. -''.,,,.'....., Cannon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20

ton %. township 20 north. range %
west. The application was allowed.
We make flirs and remodel old ones.
AS red:----Atlv.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clark Of Rivulet
were in Missoula yesterday. in con-
ference with local officers of the Red
Cross. 1t is hoped that Rivulet soon
may be organized for this branch Of
patriotic activity.
Miss Nellie Malloy. who has been for
the last two months with her brother
law and sister, MIR. and Mrs. Frank
T. Jones in this city. returned to her
home at Butte. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Jones. who will remain week
in Butte.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
Long Brothers Progress
Rapidly With Big Ditch

Long Brothers of Dixon were in the
city yesterday They have the con-
tract for the nighttime ditch in the
Moiese valley. This ditch is a part Of
the great Flathead irrigation project.
They started work last month and
have been making such progress that
they are confident of completing their
contract by the fifteenth of next May.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
SNOW posrpoNEs oAMe

Fargo. n. D.. Oct. lS.--Snow caused
postponement until Monday of the
football game scheduled for tomorrow,
between the North Dakota aggies and
aoAleseeg eellsgo q St 1avl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20

Il Doan's. Regulets cure constipation.
tone the stomach. stimulate the liver.
promote digestion and appetite and
easy passages OF the bowels. Ask your
druggist for them. 25 cents q box
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco, .; Salt Lake, 2.
Los Angeles. o. Vernon 2.
Portland, 1. Oakland. S,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20

Honesty pays in the end-but you
must be at the right end.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20

Ltah ASgleR ,.-...,,....U q . O.
Referee, Romney OF Utah State
umpire. shirley, Butte; head lnesman
Chonere. Nebraska.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22
ST. JAMES oRPHANAcE.

The old st. Mary's Hospital, after
it was vacated by the Sisters in 1898,
sheltered the orphans of the Diocese
until the summer of 1910, when they
entered their new home in Woodland.
The project of new home for the
orphans of the Diocese was cheerfully
undertaken and contributed to by both
Catholics and nom Catholics. The Du-
luth Street Railway Company hauled
all the material to the end of the
street car line gratis. The corner
stone of the new building was laid by
Bishop McGolrick on Sunday, Septem-
Der 5, 1909, and the children moved
into it August, 1910. 1t is one of the
most representative structures OF its
kind to be found anywhere and in the
course of time it is expected to be
largely self-supporting. The ground
is being gradually cleared and cult
waited and the usual features of farm
are in evidence. The Sewing Guild
and the st. James Orphanage Guild
do much to support the institution at
present According to the last report
issued the number of children in the
institution was 1922, number of chill
dren who left the institution by adop
ton or other reasons, 49, general
average of charity children cared fol-
per month during the year, 50. The
officers of ST. James Orphanage are:
President, Right Reverend James Nc
Golrick; First Vice President, Geo. w
Atmore, Sr.; Second Vice-President
Rev. Thomas O'Donoghue; Secretary
F. X. Farrell; Treasurer, T. ]. Mona
han.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22

this war The people will have learned
the value of thrift. They will have.
come to appreciate the relation be-
tween the individuals expenditures
and consumption and the welfare of
the nation. Then, too, there will be
released for public work a great body
of men enured to labor, who will be
efficient and willing, and then public
work now deferred may be pushed for
ward with less expense and greater
| efficiency.
II am sure that we will be called
upon for, much heavier contributions
of money and men and materials than
we have to date. The Individual ane
public bodies alike should scrutinize
their expenditures, eliminate all that
are unnecessary at this time and be
prepared FOR what is to come. !"
Duluth Herald. Dec. 4. 1917
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22
BISHOP McGoLRIcK MAKES
THRIFT PLEA.

Bishop James McGolrick, in the
course of an interview today, made a
plea for thrift in the regulation of
public and private expenditures dur
ing the progress of the war. Wheat
less and meatless days and other ex-
nressions of the conservation move
ment are as a revelation from heaven
to the United States, he said:
"The United States has never
learned the lesson of thrift as have
other countries, but now that we are
in the war we must look we'll to the
curtailment of expenditures for public
and private purposes" said Bishop Nc
Golrick.
Retrenchment is necessary If we
are to win the war We are only in
the beginning, and yet we have been
called upon to subscribe to two Lib
erty Loans and another is impending
We have contributed to the various
relief organizations, and contributed
generously. Great sums of money will
be needed to prosecute the war to q
successful conclusion, and every man
and every bit of material needed must
be freely devoted to war purposes.
Public bodies should curtail theil
expenditures as much as possible
Necessary work must go on, of course
Necessary development should not be
neglected. But all work that can be
deferred, should be, in order that mer
and materials may not be diverted to
unnecessary purposes when they car
be used to advantage in the great tasl
to which America is now devoted. In
creased assessed valuations should MOI
be followed by increased tax levies il
public bodies are to exhibit the appre
citation of the necessity for thrift tina
is being brought home to the indi
vidual in these times.
Il can see great good coming aftel
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22
The VITAL NEED or THE
MOMENT.


Another priest ambitious to main
tain a Petit Seminary for the training
of youths destined for the priesthood
is Father Eugene Grimard, of Kwei-
Yang, in the Kwei-Chow Vicariate.
His words ON the subject are worth
reading:
'The war has placed us in the,
necessity of developing native cler-
gy if we would not see our Christians
left without pastors in a few years,
and our Christian centers abandoned.
With this in mind, | set about recon-
structing our old seminary building,
which was no more than tumbled-
down barracks, in order that it might
accommodate a large number Of stu
dents and give them proper condi-
lions.
Approaching my Bishop. Mgr. Sc
gum, on the subject, received this
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22
y u l. Z 7 III

The city of Duluth owes its name to
a French soldier who was born near
Paris in 1910. The name Duluth was
first applied to the present city in 1856,
by Rev. J.. G. Wilson of Pittsburgh.
In 1859, Duluth was Incorporated as
a town, with population of sixty-fiye.
In 1870 the Lake Superior and Missis-
sippi Railroad was built between Du-
luth and st. Paul, which was after
wards merged with the ST. Paul and
Duluth line and was named the North
ern Pacific Railroad. In these early
days Duluth and Superior were active
rivals. In 1872, the canal was cut
thus preparing the way for Duluth's
great harbor facilities. Iron ore was
discovered in Northern Minnesota as
early as 1855, and again in 1865. Ore
was found on the Missabe Range in
1890. In 1884, the Duluth and Iron
Range Railroad was constructed and
the D. NJ. & N. in 1898. These roads
tapped the great mineral resources IN
Northern Minnesota and gave Duluth
q nrominent place among the great
commercial cities of the world.
The Diocese of Duluth was erected
on October 5, 1889, and embraced the
following counties: Aitkin, Becker,
Beltrami, Carlton, Cass, Clay. Cook,
Grow Wing, Hubbard, Itasca, Kittson,
Lake, Marshal. Norman, Pine, Polk
and ST. Louis. There were fifteen
diocesan priests and five regulars in
the Duluth Diocese, which at this time
covered an area of SO, 439 square miles,
having a white Catholic population OF
10000, and 1000 Catholic Indians.
On December 81, 1889, Right Rever-
end James McGolrick was consecrated
in the Cathedral of st. Paul by Arch
bishop Ireland, and in January, 1890,
was installed as Bishop of Duluth. A
serious confagration in 1892 totally
DESTROYED the Cathedral and Bishops
residence, entailing a loss of about
$4,000. The Bishop rented rooms in
the Munger Terrace until the new resi-
dence was completed in November,
1894, while services were held in As.
sociation Hall until the new Cathedral
was ready for use. In 1898, the
foundation for the new Cathedral
was completed, and campaign started
for the raising of sufficient funds to
finish the superstructure. On July 5,
1894, the cornerstone was laid, and in
July, 1896, the new Cathedral of the
Sacred Heart was dedicated by Right
Reverend Bishop McGolrick.
In 1902 plans we're laid for a
new school building. Lots were. pur-
chased and the contract for the build
ing was awarded. On November 1,
Father Danehy of St. Paul, delivered
the sermon on the occasion of the lay
ing of the corner stone. The new
school was opened in 1904, to the
pupils of the Cathedral parish. The
valuation of the building including fur.
nishings amounts to 100000. The
necessity of a new high school was
apparent at this time and accordingly
property was purchased across the ave
nue. from the Cathedral school for the
amount of $12,5OO. Contributions were
solicited and after a successful cam
paign the. funds for the erection o.
the school were raised and the schoo
became an actual reality in September
1910, with Brother John as director.
ST. MARY's HOSPITAL.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22

You have my sincere we'll
wishes, but. alas. you know that
Kwei- Chow is poor, and therefore 1
have nothing to give you. But do not
be discouraged Try a little begging,
and if you keep at it, Providence will
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22
VILLA sANcTA scHoLAsTIcA.

The institution was founded under
the title of the Sacred Heart Institute
as an Academy and Preparatory
School for day and resident pupils in
1892, under the auspices of Right Rev
erend James McGo1rick, d. D., and the
direction of Mother M. Scholastica
Kerst, o. S. B. The same year it was
incorporated and empowered with all
legal rights and privileges necessary
for carrying out it's purpose.
The school grew rapidly and the
building was soon found inadequate to
accommodate it's pupils, consequently,
in the year 1900, a tract of land was
purchased in the suburbs of Duluth,
as suitable location for a new board
ing school. The present buildings of
Villa Sancta Scholastica We're begun
on this site few years later and were
completed in 1908. In September,
1909, the boarding school of the Sacred
Heart Institute was transferred to the
Villa, and the college department was
added in 1911.
The purpose of the institution is to
provide for the Christian education
and training of girls and young women.
In seeking to fulfil this end the Col
lege of st. Scholastica endeayors to
impart thorough scholarship based
upon sound religious principles and
shaped in accordance with true Cath
ollie ideals.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22

reward your persistence 80
This advice encourages me to hold
out my hand for help. The work of a
seminary is one of the most vital of
all missionary undertakings, although
the fact is not always understood,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22

dict, was built at total cost of $780,
600. IN 1908, the Hospital completed
plans to admit the first class to its
training school. There are now about
sixty nurses in training at the Hos
pital.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22

and the seminary is therefore passed
by in favor of other undertakings.
But I am going to put the cause for
ward, and / hope some Catholics will
be found who will give their aims to
the seminary of Kwei-Chow.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22
ST. MARYs HOSPITAL.

st. Mary's Hospital, which is under
the direction of the Sisters of st. Bene-
The state herald., 1917-09-21
An IilumlnatIna Pesteard.

A young girl Of plebeian ancestry
achieved fame as nm actress In Lon
don. Feeling the necessity. however.
Of rest from her labors. she wrote 10
her uncle. a police sergeant Of = coun-
try village. asking him II she might
come and stay with him to recuperate.
She ended her note: please send Q p.
O. to say II may come"
A few days later her landlady rushed
upstairs with an awestricken coun.
tenance-a policeman wanted her The
girl descended with an ominous feel.
Ing at her heart, says London Tit-Bits.
"If you please, miss" said the stolid
being who confronted her. cycling her
with stern dlsapproval. "I'm the p. q
what you asked your uncle to send,
but may as well tell you straight
away as I'm q respectable married
man. Your uncle's prepared to take
you In II you're willing to make your.
self useful-feed the pig. clean his Of.
dee and the two cells"
The state herald., 1917-09-21
ARGENTINA ASKS oIsAvowAL.
Reply Of kaiser's Aide Fails to Sat.
lsfy In Diplomatic TanQle.

10y '" S'f'S'o'S abHiSs
Buenos Aires. Sept. 1S.-Dr. Luis B.
Molina. the Argentine minister at Ber.
lin. informed the Argentine foreign Of
flee by cable that the German govern.
ment had expressed regrets over the
action OF Count Won Luxburg. the Ger.
man minister 10 Argentina. DR.. Mo.
lima reported that Baron Won Dem
Busche- e-Haddenhausen, under secre-
tary OF the German foreign office, had
Informed him that Germany disap.
proved absolutely OF expressions used
by Count Won Luxburg In his dis.
patches. The under secretary, who
acted for DIR. Won Kuehlmann. the
German foreign secretary. during his
absence In Munich. asked the Argen.
tine minister to request the Argentine
government to notify Count Won Lux
burg that the German government
wished him to return Immediately to
Germany TO explain the entire matter
personally.
DIR. Molina was asked to obtain q
safe conduct for Count Luxburg.
Foreign Minister Pucyrredon. after
reading DR.. Molina's cablegram, an
nounced that he declined to accept the
assurances OF Baron Won Dem Busche
Haddenhausen as n satisfactory settle
ment Of the Luxburg incident because
II was merely the verbal statement ol
an under secretary.
The state herald., 1917-09-21
COSTLY CHIMES FOR CADETS
Big Set Of Bells 10 Being Made for
Chapel at United States military
Academy at West Point.

What is said to be the most costly
chime of bells In America and one Of
the most musical sets In existence 10
now being made at the foundry Of the
Meneely Bell company Of Troy. N. T.
for the massive tower Of Cadet chapel.
Rev. H. p. Silver, chaplain, at the
United States military academy, West
Point, us the gift Of Mrs. James N.
Lawton. in memory Of her father. the
late Maj. Gen. Robert Anderson. who
was graduated from the academy In
1925, and whose brilliant command Of
Fort Sumner at the outbreak Of the
Civil war has thrilled millions Of read
ers of American history, says tho
Watchman-Exa
There will be II bells In the chime.
the largest weighing nearly two tons
and measuring SO inches at its mouth.
The cadet chapel is Of stone, quarried
from rock found on the military
grounds and cost to build about half
q million dollars. Its commanding po-
sition on the hill back from the Hud-
son river makes an ideal place for
bells, and the patriotic airs from the
chime will sound throughout the beau-
tiful highlands, In the midst of which
the military academy is situated. and
prove source Of inspiration to the fu-
ture generals Of the United States
army that will always linger with them
pleasantly.
The state herald., 1917-09-21
Colorado Troops In Train Wreck.

Salt Lake City. u,ah.-sixtccn 70.
crults with fourteen other passengers
and two railroad employees suffered
minor injuries when wentbound
troop train. running NJ the second seo.
tion and carrying soldiers for Fort
Douglas. Utah. coliided hcadon with
nm castbound passenger train at MAJ.
well. Utah. = station between Price
and Helper on tho Denver 4 Rio
0rande railroad Saturday. Tho troop
train carried about 17s recruits from
Fort Logan, Colo.
The state herald., 1917-09-21
Boy Hunting Cattle kun. Man.

Douglas. Ariz.-Charles Hunt. aged
IA. son of Jack Hunt. Arizona cattle
man, killed Chas. Bartell OF Rodeo. N.
NJ. in gun duel on the New Mexico
side OF the line. according to u state
ment made by the boys father. The
boy. with a younger brother. was LOOK.
ing for straycd cattle when Bartell.
who is alleged to have warned the
lads not To cross the line. opened fire
and the boy began shooting In reply.
killing Bartcll.
The state herald., 1917-09-21
Diver Raid. shIp In U. g. wa,.r..

An Atlantic Port.-Evidence that an
enemy submarine has begun depreda.
tions In American waters was brought
here by two steamships which picked
up wireless "S. o. s." calls indicating
that n ship was being shelled by q
U'boat In the vicinity OF Nantucket
lightship. One ship receiving the dis.
trcss calls wns British frcighter and
the other an American tanker. Both
reported the scene Of attnck as about
sixty miles east Of Nantucket.
The state herald., 1917-09-21
COAST LABOR TROUBLES HALT
s15o.ooo,o 900 IN SHIP coNsTRUc.
TIoN IN UNITED STATES.
$4,000 men Walk OUT
MANY REPORTED INJURED WHEN
THRoNos TWICE ATTACK
STREET CARS.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
San Francisco. Calf, Sept. 49,
Disturbances in various parts Of the
city marked the strike begun Monday
Of approximately $4,000 metal trades
mechanics In San Francisco and near
by cities. Numerous arrests were
made. Most OF the disturbances were
In connection with the strike, now In
Its sixth week, Of majority of the
employees of the United Railroads
Company and with whom the striking
metal workers have expressed SYM
pathy Mondays strike caused tie.
up of $l50,000,0O0 government ship
building and engine construction con-
and few large machine shops were
affected. but the strike spread quickly
to other shops.
Conferences between employees and
representatives of the women and en-
ployers continued but without reach
Ing basis for settlement.
Sporadic street rioting closely fol-
lowed the walkout of sympathizers of
one group attacking a United Rail-
roads street car and beating two sub.
stitutes replacing platform men. ac-
ccrding to police reports.
While some OF the unions are ask
Ing for an increase in pay Of 40 per
cent, the majority of the crafts are
demanding an increase Of so per cent.
Pattern makers are demanding 81 a
day. The crafts who are demanding
SC day, an increase OF 80 per cent,
include: Machinists. molders. boiler
makers. blacksmiths.j stationary engi-
neers. sheet metal workers. copper
smiths. electrical workers, steamfit-
tiers, metal polishers. shipwrights.
caulkers and joiners. structural iron
workers. pile drivers. skip painters
and shipfitters.
The state herald., 1917-09-21
MODS STORM LEGATION
ARGENTINA GIVES PASSPORTS TO
COUNT LUxBURG.
Explanation Of Sending Secret Code
Messages to Berlin Through
Swedish Legation Asked.
Western New.pape, Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Buenos Aires. Sept. l3.-Several
blocks of German business houses in
Gale 25 de Mayo have been destroy ed
by fires set by mobs. The mobs
stoned the German legation and set
fire to the German club. one OF the
finest edifices in the city. and the
building of La Union. a German daily
paper.
The downtown section OF the city
was the scene of the widest disor-
ders in connection with great anti
German demonstrations in which
thousands Of Argentinans took part.
Many OF those In the mob carried
firebrands. and as result scores OF
buildings were set on fire. Several
blocks of German business houses In
Gale 25 de Mayo were destroyed.
As fast as the fires in the buildings
OF the German club and the newspa-
per La Union were extinguished they
were started again.
The Argentine government sent to
the German legation passports to be
delivered TO Count Luxburg. the Ger
man minister In Buenos Aires. The
whereabouts Of Count Luxburg still Is
unknown to the Argentine govern
ment. The Argentine foreign office
sent a communication to the German
foreign ministry demanding an ex.
PLANTATION OF Count Luxburg's action
In sending the secret code messages
to Berlin through the Swedish lega.
tion