davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-18
FOE Of LEAGUE
M0BBED;|SSEN
OFF IN ICED CAR
Sheriff Heads Captors
Who reight Exon
gresham Away.
TRAIN CREW REsCU[s
HIM WHEN 70 MILES OUT

Ortonvile. MINI. Nov. 17.-Ernest
Lundeen. former congressman from the
Fifth Minnesota district. who was
scheduled to speak at a local theater,
tonight, against the league Of nations,
was taken from the stage by members
of the local post of the American Legion
and escorted to the railroad tracks and
locked in refrigerator car on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail-
road. The train was just pulling out.
and it is believed trainmen did not see
Lundeen put aboard
a large crowd had gathered az the
local opera house to hear Lundeen's
speech. Just as he started to talk,
Sheriff John Gowan, Of Big Stone coun-
ty, and members Of the local legion post
rushed up on the stage, surrounded
Lundeen and marched him out Of the
hall
They went directly to the railroad
depot, where the freight was just getting
under way, opened a refrigerator car
and pushed Lundeen in and again locked
the door.
Lundeen arrived here. tonight, from
Odessa. near here. where he spoke sew
eral days ago. The opera house was
engaged week ago by some of his
friends. but it was not announced here
until Sunday that Lundeen was to speak.
His topic was advertised as being,
and the meeting was under the auspices
of the American club of Minneapolis
of which Lundeen is president
The announcement Of the meeting
aroused considerable feeling here. and
the opera house was packed when Lun-
den arrived.
Members Of the audience warned him
not TO speak, but Iundeen mounted the
stage.
Ladies and Gentlemen. he began;
that was as far as he got and he was
rushed off the stage and down to the
depot.
CREW FREES LUNDEEN
Appleton. Mimi, Nov. 17.-Ernest
Lundeen. former congressman from
Minnesota. who was locked III re
frigerator car at Ortonyille, about 20
miles from here, tonight, arrived here
shortly before / p. m. Members Of the
train crew heard his shouts and released
him from the car, permitting him to ride |
in the caboose to this city. Llndeen
was none the worse for his |
experience.
Thought He Was Under Arrest
Lundeen, when he arrived here, de- /
cared that the constable at Ortonville /
had struck him hard blow, but there |
were no marks to indicate that he had /
suffered violence He said the crowd /
at the opera house warned him not to
deliver his address and just as he |
to him and said:
"You cannot talk here"
I'm citizen Of the United States and,
under the constitution, cannot be
stopped" Lundeen said he replied
CONTINUED on Page TWo)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-18
500 r. r. Union Heads
Called to Meet and
Pass on Hines Offer

Cleveland, Nov. 17.-A telegraph call
for joint conference of the 500 general
chairmen of the four railroad brother
hoods. to consider Director General
Hines offer of slow freight service over
time, was issued, today, after an all day
conference here Of railroad chiefs.
The meeting, which will be held next
Monday in Cleveland
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-18

peaIs, which reversed this opinion, is
now in return reversed by the supreme
court
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-18

LABOR CONGRESS TAKES RECESS
Washington, Nov. 17.--With the date
Of its adjournment tentatively fixed for
November 20, the first international
labor congress took another recess, to-
day, until Wednesday, because none of
the committees was prepared to re-
port.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-18

WYOMING MINERS BACK
Sheridan, Wyo., Nov. 17.-Eirtually
all northern Wyoming miners returned to
work today.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-11

One night Hugh told of classmate
who had stolen an apple from store,
on his way to school. This gave Felix
an opportunity of impressing the i'm
portance of honesty on his son.
''The principle is the same" he said,
whether it involves a dollar or a
thousand dollars. l would rather see
boy of mine in his coffin than to
have him live and become thief.
Whatever you do, shun dishonesty as
you would a frightful disease. l am
sure you do not need to be warned,
but keep the thought in your mind"
1t was the gravity and emphasis
which he put into these words, more
than the words themselves, that i'm
pressed the boy. He sat there gazing
at his adopted father with serious
ness which seemed to be far beyond
his years.
Felix watched the boy closely and
was glad to see that his sentiments
were being needed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-11

supplied with food of all kinds. Park
View, as well as the other surrounding
towns, is entirely Catholic. Francis
can Fathers are in charge of the
church There is no parochial school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-11

Henry VIII, or it's further Dissertation
by Eugene Aram's crime. On beau.
tiful morning an altar was set up over
the old foundations, beneath leafy
baldacchino of overhanging boughs,
and a choir of birds sang morning
lauds, whilst kneeling pilgrims crowd
ed on the rock floor round the empty
tomb where st. Roberts remains
were laid in 1918 Including boy scouts
from Bradford, some seventy or eighty
were present, most of whom received
holy communion. Father Tindal gave
a brief address and offered Mass for
the welfare of John Martin, whose
pious zeal has secured this ancient
shrine for Catholic devotion.
Benedietine College, Douai, Stands.
The deliverance of Douai disclosed
the gratifying fact that, although bear
ing evidences of the havoc of war,
neither the old Benedictine College
nor its country house at Planques, has
suffered any vital damage. The Col
lege had been used as a hospital.
Nearly all the windows in the house
and chapel were broken. The pre-
fect's stall had been damaged by
shrapnel. The statues of the high al
tar had fallen on their faces, the result
of the conclusion. The rooms in the
prior's gallery were used as reading
and recreation rooms by the patients.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-11

but he was careful to see that these
things were lawful
The evening meal was always a
great event for the two. 1t was at
such times that they discussed the
affairs of the day, each telling of the
little happenings with a relish which
comes to those who are sincerely de-
voted to one another.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-11

'The only money worth having"
continued Felix, is that which comes
as the result of honest labor. The
other kind haunts and plaques it's pos
sessors-if not in this life, in the life
to come. l don't want you to forget
that"
Hugh was silent for some time after
that, and when he spoke, it was to
say:
81 can assure you that | will re-
member that"
Felix had some Jobs comforters
among his acquaintances, and one of
them told him that he would rue the
day he had taken the son of convict
to his bosom.
whats bred in the bone is bound
to show itself at one time or another"
he said.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-11
DIRECTORS

LOUIS W. HILL, Chairman Board of
Directors, Great Northern Rail-
way Co.
EDWARD N. SAUNDERS, Jr., Pres.
Northwestern Fuel Company
CHAS w. AMES, Pres. West Pub
fishing Company
EVERETT H. BAILEY, Chairman of
Executive Committee.
CYRUS P. BROWN, Vice President
THEODORE A. SCHULTZ, Foot,
Schulze 6; Co.
CHAS. w. GORDON, Pres. Gordon &
WATSON P. DAVIDSON, Capitalist
WALTER BUTLER, Butler Broth
ers, Contractors
WILLIAM B. DEAN, Nicols, Dean &
ALBERT N. ROSE. Jos. UIlmann
ALBERT L. ORDEAN, Pres. First
National Bank, Duluth, Mimi.
We solicit the accounts of banks. CO
give prompt and careful attenti'
3ha COMPOUND lNTERE$
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-11

He realized then just how he loved
Hugh; how the curly headed boy who
had twined his tiny fingers about his
neck at the orphan asylum had now
become a part of every breath he
breathed and of every heat of his
heart.
Continued on page Ga
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-11

"That's not true,' was the fierce
retort, land you should be ashamed to
say it. The lad has free will and with
Gods help he'll live down his unfor-
tunate parentage."
He worked harder. than ever, not
only to have Hugh avoid evil, but also
to cultivate virtue. His theory was
that the soul, as well as the body,
could be strengthened by constant
exercise. -
Felix was dressing one morning,
when silver dollar rolled out of his
pocket and lay on the floor near the
foot of the bed. He stopped to pick
up the money when suddenly an idea
flashed across his mind and he left the
coin stay where it had rolled. He
knew Hugh would be the first one in
the room after he left. Indeed, the
boy had voluntarily undertaken the
task of tidying up the room each morn
ing, for which Felix allowed him a
small amount of spending money each
week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-11

DAVID c. SHEPARD H., Finch, Van
Slyck & McConville
JOHN J. TOOMEY Vice President
Northwestern Trust Co.
GEORGE T. SLADE, Vice President
Northern Pacific Railway Co.
JAMES T. CLARK, Pres. c., st. P,
M. & 0. Ry. Co.
HALE HOLDEN, Regional Director
of Railroads.
PIERCE l.. HOWE, Pres. Imperial
Elev. Co., Minneapolis. Mimi
JULIE NJ. HANNAFORD. Federal
Mgr, Northern Pacific Railway Co.
MARTIN r. BROWN, Assistant to
the Chairman.
GEORGE P. FLANNERY, President
Northwestern Trust Co.
WILLIAM p. KENNEY, Federal
Manager, Great Northern Railway
Co.
CHARLES FFOLLIOTT, President
A. Guthrie & Co.. Inc.
firms and individuals, and
4 to all business entrusted to us.
r ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-11

1t seemed cruel to throw tempta-
ton in Hugh's path, and Felix hest
tated to make the experiment at first,
but he finally decided, that this was a
case where the end justified the
means.
He spent restless day at his desk.
He counted the minutes, which seemed
to go by on leaden heels. Mentally
he pictured all that was going on in
his house. He knew that the woman
who looked after his rooms was not
due that day. Hugh would be in I'M
disputed possession, and in the or
binary course Of events, would not fail
to see the dollar.
He tried hard to keep his mind on
his books, and only succeeded indif-
ferently. He kept thinking of what
was taking place in the little bed room.
Now the hour had come for Hugh to
clean up. And if he kept the dollar
and never spoke of it, what would the
harvest be? Would it be the first
step in what might prove to be a dis
honest and miserable life? And if
so, would Felix be morally responsible
for having led the lad into tempta-
ton?
At this stage of his contemplation
the sweat actually stood out on his
brow. He sincerely regretted having
made the test. Why had he not left
well enough alone? But he dismissed
this notion as coWardly and evasive.
1t was best to face the facts. 1t was
better to know the worst-if there
were a worst-at once. Then the
work of the future could be guided
accordingly.
Anyhow, he wished the day would
come to an end, so that he might
know one thing or another. At one
time he felt like man waiting for
the verdict of the jury, at another he
seemed to be in the dock awaiting
sentence. 1t was amazing that the
possibility of single act on the part
of this boy, who was not of his flesh
and blood, should affect him with such
infaucify
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-11

New African Vicariates.-Two new
Vicariates Apostolic are established in
island of Madagascar, with Father
Francis Dantin, of the Missionaries of
La Salette, for it's first Vicar Apos-
tolic; and the other, of western Nj
geria," with Father Thomas Frederick,
of the Society of African Missionaries,
as first Vicar Apostolic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-11

Slty.
!
Catechism in Native Tongue. -
Right Rev. Camille Carrara, o. M.
Cap, Vicar Apostolic of Eritrea, an
African colony belonging to Italy, has
compiled large catechism in the ma
tive language of the Tigrigua. The
book, a copy of which has been sent
to the National office of the S. P. F.,
is large volume, we'll bound, and it's
pages, covered with strange charac-
tiers and symbols, represent a vast
amount of labor on the part of the &C
complished author.
Coadjutor Bishop Named.-The prop
uganda announces that the Reverend
Charles j. Nicholas, S. NJ, has been
named coadjutor to Mgr. Vidal. the
Vicar Apostolic of the Fiji Islands.
The new bishop was born in Metz,
where he made his first studies, and
later went to Ireland to finish his
education. He went as missionary in
New Caledonia in 1888, and afterward
to Fiji, where he was made professor
of his Order in Oceanic.
Mass in Ruined Sanctuary. Holy
Mass has once again been celebrated
in the ruined sanctuary of st. Roberts
Cave Knaresborough, Leeds, England,
the first since its destruction under
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-11

New Sisters Foundation.-A small
community of Sisters of Charity of st
Vincent de Paul has taken up resi-
dence in ST. Philips Orphanage, Edg-
baston, England, which has been
placed in charge of the Sisters by the
Fathers of the Oratory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-11

Convert Wins Doctorate.-The Rev.
Wilfred Moor, formerly an Anglican
minister, who was recently ordained
in Rome has taken the Doctorate of
Philosophy in the International Col
lege of the Dominican order.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-11
OLD WORLD NEWS

Hierarchy Protests.-The Catholic
Bishops, under the leadership of Arch
bishop Faulhaber of the Diocese of
Wuerzburg, have protested formally
against the separation of Church and
State and the abolition of religious
oversight of schools.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21
TAKE SALTS To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat il you feel Backachy or
Bladder troubles you-Salts lie
fine for Kidneys,

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their efforts
to filter it from the system. Regular eat
ers of meat must flush the kidneys occa-
sionally. You must relieve them like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
acids, waste and poison, else you feel a
dull misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache, dig
illness, your stomach sours, tongue lie
coated and when the weather is bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine 10
cloudy, full of sediment; the channels
often get irritated, obliging you to get
up two or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table.
spoonful in glass of water before break
fast for few days and your kidneys win
then act fine and bladder disorders dis
appear. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com.
bined with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate slug.
gish kidneys and stop bladder irritation.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and
makes a delightful effervescent hthia.
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then, thus avoiding
serious kidney and bladder diseases.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21

a similar reception by Gov Frazier.
Beauty and The Colonel.
Over the Yellowstone trail they
continued westward through the bal
ance of the Bad Lands, passing Pom
pey's Pillar, the scene of bloody
Indian battle in which the Colonel
fought many years ago. At Living
ston, Montana, he found many old ac-
quaintances of frontier days and af-
ter completely circling Yellowstone
Park the Colonel reached Butte,
Montana, the romantic spot of his
$4,000 mile tour.
At this point the Desert Rat was
photographed with Miss Edna Har-
rington a native daughter of Monta-
ma who the colonel has described as
"the most beautiful girl in $4,000
miles" With great reluctance Butte
was left and 80 was the beauty! The
next important stop was at Boise
where Gov. Davis of Idaho entertain
ed the rugged traveller after which a
dozen rousing receptions were enjoy
ed all though the state of Oregon.
Arriving at Sacramento, Gov. Ste
phens welcomed the road worn mo-
torist home and handed him MESA
ges from eastern governors. At San
Francisco, as if the stage were all set
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21

the most remarkable automobile trip
ever made by private owner.
Colonel King Stanley is back in the
land of the poppy and his Desert
Rat" saturated with mud is out in
the garage in neutral gear.
There is no place like home!
SO says Col. Stanley after TIA days
Of touring through n state and sew
eral hundred hamlets and cities. He
covered nearly 10000 miles. Starting
from Los Angeles, the sand rodent
poked it's nose toward the rising sun
and after rs weeks parked again in
the Angel City--the end of the trail
Via nearly every we'll known noun
tain range and unmarked path in
America.
Over the wastes or Arizona and
Texas, through the almost impassa-
ble marshes of Louisiana, Alabama,
and on to Florida, the Colonel urged
his gasoline mount, Wheeling to the
north the nations capital was passed
ad then came the historic stop at 42nd
and Broadway, New York City. Traf-
fic was blocked for several hours I'M
til the metropolitan police finally
scattered the great crowd of curious
tenderfeet while the Colonel chuck
eled at the interest his modest vehi-
Gle created. 1t had been too mod
est to even take bath for months.
Governors of six states personally
congratulated the ga year old plains
man and upon his arrival at Sacre-
mento, CAL, the capitol of his home
state-Governor Stephens handed him
cheering messages from eastern exc
cutives.
1t was an ordinary garden variety of
Maxwell christened Desert Rat" by
Col. Stanley after it had successfully
detied the elements of the great
southwestern deserts! Before the
trip started it had seen over 1900
miles of duty.
The tour was the outcome of a
wager between the Colonel and his
.r.ends in Califrnia. He gambled
$4,000 that he could start from Los
Angeles and with $40 in his jeans
and make the circuit of the states
without sending his bank the S. O..
S. And today the Colonel is $4,000
to the good The long trip was
nothing new to the old plainsman who
had many years ago crossed the prai-
riesaon pony, and once on a wager
rode bicycle from San Francisco to
New York At Washington, D, c., an
observing Maxwell dealer got on the
job and the Rat was accorded re-
ception. The "big stop" was at
New York City and then past Niaga-
"a Falls and on to the Maxwell fac
tory at Detroit
Reaching the famous Bad Lands of
Dakota he met his pals of nearly a
half century ago Over trails that
he had romped in pursuit of the un-
ruly redskin the Colonel drove the
Maxwell-trails that had never tast-
ed gasoline and over which it was
considered impossible for an automo-
bile to pass.
At Madison, Wis, Col. Stanley was
the guest of Gov. Phillips and arriv-
ing at Fargo, N. OAK, was accorded
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21

for an suspicious homecoming, the
Desert Rat arrived coincident with
the President, the great Pacific feet
and the cross-continental army con-
voy of Motor Trucks.
The remaining 500 miles over a
smooth silky highway to Los Angeles
was then reeled off and the most
spectacular tour ever attempted by q
private owner came TO a remarkable
end.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21
GREATEST TOUR BY
PRIVATE CAR OWNER
Nearly 5000 Miles Covered In Jour-
ney of Motorist Over ~ Sta
res in l74 Days.
d. L. Burton has just received the
complete details of what is proclaimed
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of cold or catarrh, just
get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply little of
this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let it, penetrate
through every air passage of your head
soothing and healing the infamed, swol-
len mucous membrane and you get in
slant relief.
Ali how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snufling, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and ca.
tarrh need. It's 4 delight.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21
LOCALS

Bob Dortch of Springville was
visitor here Friday.
Pete Bowles of Elkhorn was here
Friday.
Eugene Brockwell and Carlton
Canardy were in Paducah on Satur-
day.
F. M. Smith of Puryear spent a
few days last week at the home of
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21

his sister, Mrs, E. C. Sanders, on
Porter street.
]. NJ. Reynolds of Henry was here
on business Friday.
.
Will Miller of Springville was here
Friday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21

Elwood Fitch of Springville was
visitor here Friday
John Cox of Springville was here
Friday.
Arthur Sanford of Elkhorn was
in the city Friday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21
"
The Road-In New Overland 4 on
Three-Point Cantilever Springs
AS 1t Is

'VOU expect bad road to ride as it looks 1t did,
/ until the introduction of the Overland 4
Sprngbase.
Overland does NOT change the road, but it does
change the manner in which you can ride on it. 1t
gives you comfort instead of discomfort 1t gives
you smooth, sailing sensation instead of bouncing
and swaying
The Diagonal attachment of Three-Po Can't
lever Springsat theends ola l30nch Sprngbase gives
long wheebase road steadiness. YetOverland A
4 retains all the advantages -lghtness, econ NJ
omy, misunderstanding of O0-inch wheelbase.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21

The Quinine That Docs No, Affect he Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROM0 QUININE Qabets) can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21
AS 1t Seems

This means an altogether standard of riding
comfort, noteworthy reduction in the wear and tear
which lessons the efficiency ola car. The new springs
give longer life to every part and thus minimize up
keep and replacement costs.
Tires wear longer because cushioned against
hammering blows. Light weight means marked econ
omy in gas, oil and running expense.
Overland As equipment is complete from Auto
Lite Starting and Lighting to Demountable Rims.
Come in and see this remarkable car Ask for
booklet. Overland Touring, SS45; Roadster, SS4s;
Coupe, 1895; Sedan, Sl37s. Prices o. b. Toledo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
URGE MEDIATION
ON COAL STRIKE
Secretary Wilson and 0p-
posing Leaders Will Meet

WASHINGTON. Oct. ie.-tunlt"d
rresa.l y Determined TO prevent th.
threatened coal miners strike by
bringing about an agreement he.
tween the miners and operators. Sec.
rotary of Labor Wilson today pre-
pared a plan OF settlement for sub
mission to the representatives OF
both Sides In the dispute When they
meet him tomorrow.
John ]. Lewis. acting president OF
the United Mine Workers Of Amer.
lea. IN on his way TO Washington
and IL expected here late this after.
noon. Lewis has just called strike
OF approximately 400 900 coal miners
for November 1. The labor recrc-
tary. Lewis and Thomas 4. Brew.
ster. president OF the Coal Opera
tors association. viii confer Friday
Ia an effort TO reach basis OF set.
tiemsnt.
Secretary Wilson has been inform.
ell that Lewis believes only n def
mite agreement between tho employ.
era and workers can prevent the
strike going into effect as scheduled.
should an agreement be made az
Washington thru Secretary Wilson's
mediation and signed by represent
atives OF both sides. the strike will
b. held off untii a miners convcn-
ton can be called to ratify or reject
the settlement. according 10 tho un.
dcrstanding here to-day.
Secretary Wilson ID acting as
mediator In the threatened strike
without invitation OF either side.
II~<has a legal right To do this.
however. II he believes the interests
OF industrial peace make Il ncccs-
sary.