davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11
GOLDEN
JUBILEE june IS
AUSTIN BOWLING
TO SING PoNTIFICAL
HICHMASS
HOLY TRINITY PARISH WAS
FOUNDED JANUARY 10,
IN 1869

The local Catholic parish of the Holy
Trinity church will celebrate its Golden
Jubilee next Sunday, June Is. The
actual organization of the parish took
place January i0, 1869, but, for special
reasons, the solemn commemoration of
the fiftieth recurrence of that day was
postponed to a later date. A three;
weeks mission, given by three Jesuit,
fathers, was started about two weeks
ago and will close next Saturday,
June IA.
Archbishop To Be Here.
An appropriate program has been
arranged for the Jubilee day, by Rev.
Robert Schlinkert, pastor Ct tie parish
since July Z, 1910. In the morning, at
1890 a pontifefal high mass will be sung
by Most Rev. Austin Bowling, Arch
bishop of the Catholic archdiocese of
St. Paul, who gladly accepted an invita-
ton to participate in the celebration.
This will be the first visit of the high
churchman in this part of the state since
his inthronizaticn as successor Ct the
late Archbishop Ireland. The Prelate
also will. deliver short sermon in Eng
fish after the mass, while che of the
former assistant priests Of the parish
probably will preach in German. In
case none of them is able to be present
of fo% u1hn
during the mission, Rev. Iheo. Siege
mann, will deliver the sermon.
The solemn closing of the mission has
been set for 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
In The Evening.
In the evening, the members OF the
congregation will assemble in the audi
forum of the school building, an appro-
pirate program of speeches and musical
numbers having been arranged for this
occasion. The main feature of the even
ing will be the presentation OF beauti-
full play in English, Garcia Moreno,
adapted from the German by FIR. Bern
ard, O. NJ. Cap. Several numbers of
the program will be rendered by the
school children. Originally, these in
charge had planned to use the a1mory
for this celebration, being more centrally
located and having a larger capacity,
but other considerations forced the
abandonment of this idea.
Services For The Dead.
In memory Of the dead OF the parish
from the first day of it's existence to the
present day, a solemn requiem will be
sung on Monday at o'clock in the
morning. A sermon, fitting the occa-
sion, will be part of the ceremony.
To Arrive On Saturday.
Archbishop Bowling will arrive in the
city Saturday evening at S:55 on the
night train, over the Minneapolis & St.
Louis road. He will be accom- anied
Continued on page 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11
RECEIVE PAY FOR
BISBBE VIOLENCE
COPPER INTERESTS AGREE ON
COMPROMISE IN DAMAGE
SUIT FOR OUTRAGE.
DEPORTED MEN TO BE GIVEN
MORE THAN TWO MILLION
DOLLARS.

On July IL, 1917, peaceful, law-abid-
ing citizens to the number of Il 1856 were
transported from their homes by force,
most of them being dragged out of their
beds at night. They were loaded on
cattle cars and then they were run out
into the terrible Arizona desert, without
food or water. They were rescued by
the federal government after much
suffering and held in a special camp.
Prior to the incident few would have
believed that such a thing could hap
pen in America. In spite of the mis-
leading and infammatory stories sent
out ty the press agents friendly to the
copper interests the whole nation was
aroused by the outrage.
TWenty-four men, most of them i'm
portant in copper mining circles, were
indicted, but in November, 1918, Fed
eral Judge William w. Farrow quash-
ed the indictments. Again the .coun-
try was shocked. Could it be that the
government, with all its secret service
men and officers Of the law, could not
find the criminals in a case of whole
sale deportation of this kind? Or more
frequently the remark was: 'The gov
eminent does not want to find them
Companies Compromise.
Now comes an equally startling reve-
lation in the case. Two hundred and
eighty-six of the men deported pre-
pared civil suit for damages on the
ground that their rights as citizens
were violated when they were forcibly
taken from their homes. The dam
ages claimed in the suits amounted tc
$6,1E0,O0O.
But this suit will not go to trial
The defendants have agreed to settle
Cut of court.
They have compromised On Fay
ment OF more than $4,000 G0. Mar.
ried men with children will receive
$3.50 each, married men without
children$1 900, and the single men 5000
The list of defendants includes the
Phelps-Dodge corporation, the Phelps
Dodge Mercantile corporation, the Cal
umet & Arizona Mining company, the
Ell Paso-South western railway, and a
Continued on page 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11
CHAUTAUQUA FOLK
FIND MUCH FAVOR
MANY BRAVE RAINY WEATHER
AND HEAR INTERESTING
SPEAKER. e..
CARMELINy'S BAND BROKEN
UP; HCFNIEISTER'S is
SUBSTITUTED.

It was disappointment to many on
Monday afternoon when it was announc-
ed at the opening of the Chautauqua
that the famous Calmeliny's Old Cole
NAL Band would not appear. In spi:e
of this fact the first meeting proved to
be a creditable enc.
L. w. Parker, platform manager, of
Beloit, Wisconsin, was the first speaker
He expressed his regret that the first
number which had been scheduled on
the program could not be featured
The audience soon felt that the managers
disappointment was grea er han theirs.
He explained that these unavoidable
things occur occasionally. Several of
Signor Carmeliny men left him On a
few hours notice at Bloomington, Wis,
in the morning and consequently few
days will elapse before a complete and
satisfactory company can be organize
again.
Jas. L. Nichols gave the afternoon lee
ture on a trip around the world which
ended at the Peace Conference the 18th
of February.
Mr.. Nichols Ira els haze given h IA
ar m ore experience than the average
person and every sert ence of his talk
was interesting.
Briefly he discussed one OF his trips
around the world, starting at St. Paul
and going west to Seattle, Wash. At
Sea tile he took ship and crossed the
Pacific in sixteen days Arriving at
Japan he stopped to speak about Tokyo
Cne = the worlds largest and to the
Americans one of the queerest cities.
IN Japan.
There are scores of American hotels
in a city the size of Tokyo but to the
audiences delight the SPEAKER related
night spent at Japanese hotel.
Worship.
The subject G. heathen worship in
the temples held everybody's interest.
The people come to pray to Buddah and
the God of Healing, the God of Luck
and to dozens of other wooden images
just as they did ages ago. The speaker
related how woman with her ailing baby
came to the God of Healing and rubbed
her hand over the baby's head then over
the image and went home with smile
OF her face. The invalids come on crutch-
es, rub the,r legs and backs, then those
of the image, and walk home with con-
tentment for their heather belief that
they will be healed is strong.
Going to Hong Kong, China, men ion
was made of the extensive travels
around the city in the sedan chairs which
are carried by the coolies. The speaker
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11

Wilson, setting forth the point of view
OF the mill in the present controversy:
The Pioneer Press of June d con.
talns dispatch from Washington that
your department has received a com
plant from the employees of the Eagle
Roller Mill Co. That present wages
are Inadequate to meet living costs
and that committee of the employees
OF this company has waited on the
management and obtained no satisfac-
ton and that Commi ssioner Liller has
Continued on page 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11
Gorged With Territory.

THE league Of nations comes to us
after it's principal members have been
gorged with territory, with their boun-
diaries and their limits increased be-
yond the widest dreams The one sol
vent national concern on earth under
Continued on page g..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-11

H. Z. Beecher as representative Of
the Eagle Roller Mill Company has
sent the following letter to the Secre-
tary Of Labor at Washington, VIM. b.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-01-11
WEARS SILVER KNEECAP
Soldier Hit by German Piece Of
+Sf1rapnel, n s.. F..

Soldier Hit by a German Piece Of
Shrapnel. sf r. +.
Maybe Private Thomas Harrison of
the Eighteenth infantry, formerly OF
Jefferson City, Mo-, is "hard boiled,'
but he has a right to be. Thomas has
had run In" with the Boche, and
he has silver kneecap instead of the
one he took overseas year ago. He
is convalescing now at the United
States General hospital, Fort Des
MOnes, la. ~
1t was at Chateau Thierry that Pri'
vate Harrison "got his" He spot
ted German machine gun in a near.
by tree ... ........
"Kldlike, I thought could get that
guy" says Thomas. "Just as / blazed
away with my rife, a machine gun on
The. ground opposite me barked, and
a bullet caught me in the knee. A
chunk Of shrapnel followed and
scrape1 my kneecap off. crawled to
a shell hole, and lay for hours waiting
for a stretcher bearer to pick me
up" } .. ..s..... ... s. T.
There are number of Missouri men
convalescing at the United States hos.
pital at Fort Des Moines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-01-11
"BARkls IS WILLIN', :"
D0uGHB0Ys SHOUT
American Singer Most Proposed
to Girl in France
Today. &

Miss Helen Besler, daughter Of the
president OF: the Central Railroad Of
New Jersey. is probably the most pro-
posed to girl In France today. 1t all
came about because one night she ran
out Of ""encores," and sang little nur-
sery song called "If No One Ever Mar
ries Me-" It goes like this:
IF no one ever marries me
4 And I don't see why they should,
For nurse says am not pretty,
And I'm seldom very good" -.
The fate Of the little girl In the song
was to buy a rabbit hutch and live all
alone in a little wood. But the Amer
lean soldiers saw no reason why Miss
Besler, who is pretty and petite" and
typical American girl, should have
similar lot. After they had given her
the three cheers and tiger with which
they usually thank the Z. NJ. G. A. en-
tertainers, they hesitated moment and
then added purely personal message.
"Barkis is willin'," called the A. 3.
e., as one man. i ,..s. i. !. ..ss: LA "
Since then the incident has been re-
peated In every American camp Miss
1Besler has visited. No censor would
allow an estimate to pass Of the num-
Der of proposals Miss Besler has re-
ceived in that way. e@. >s j.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-01-11
NEWS AND LETTERS
FROM BELTRANII co.
SOLDlERS-SAIL0RS
KERN OLSON IMPROVES.

"a Kern Olson has written his par
=ents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Olson, from
the hospital at Kelley Field, Texas,
where he has been confined following
an operation for appendicitis, that ne
expects to be out Of that institution
In about two weeks He also says
tho glee club, of which he is a men,
bera gave him pleasant half hour the
other day, when all the members of
the club marched into his room and
surrounding the bed sang for him.
He says everyone connected with the
hospital and glee club are making
things as pleasant for him as they
possibly can. Members of the club
visit him each day aSd do all in their
power to entertain him. l.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-01-11
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
The Best Way to Treat
CorsiinafioYa g.
BY S. G. BABCoCK, NJ. D.

The medical boo!,s name many drugs
that will move the bowels. The drug store
shelves are loaded down with laxatlves,
purgatives and pill. The trouble with
most Of them is tn after-effects. Con-
stipated people know that pills work all
right for little while, but they soon lose
their effect, and o Change has to be made
to something else. The constant taking OF
pills results in form Of bowel inactivity
that is difficult to cure. The system be-
comes so accustomed to laxative drugs
that the organs just won't work without
them, and SO the pill habit becomes as bad
as constipation Itself DIR. Pierce, OF But
ialo, N. Y, seems to me to have the right
idea. He says the bowels should hrst be
gently moved with Pierce's Pleasant Pei
let's, and in the meantime laxative foods
only should be eaten. Figs, prunes, olive
oil, spinach, bran, vegetables and fruits are
fine for constipation. Chew every bite
thoroughly, eat little meat, and be
active as possible. Now, doesn't that
seem sensible? Pleasant Pellets will start
the bowels working right; then it is up to
you to keep them right by right eating.
Try Pleasant Pellets for sick headache,
coated tongue, biliousness, dizziness, tor
pid liver or to break up cold. They
are just fine!
DR.. Pierce's Anodyne Pile Ointment
soothes, cools and heals piles in most
gratifying way, Perhaps there is no other
remedy for this torturing trouble that
relieves so surely and quickly. DR.. Pierce
believes Anodyne Pile Ointment will over
come any case that can be overcome by
medical treatment. Try it right now: !,
DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets are intended
for people who suffer from kidney dis
orders--whose backs ache, and whose
systems are overrun with uric acid. Nearly
everybody has too much uric acid.
Anuric Tablets dissolve uric acid quickly,
as they are made double strength, =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-01-11
Honey.

Honey is the best substitute for
sugar that has yet been found. In
deed, 1t is more than a substitute, II
Is n real food. Few people, unfortu-.
nately, know how to keep honey. All
too often 1t is stored In an ice chest
or cold cellar. Under such condi-
tions it is almost certain to solidify
or turn into candy. The best place to
keep honey is on the top shelf In
warm cupboard. II you find that II
has hardened set the container In q
pan of hot water until the contents
liquefy again. There Is little adultera-
ton of honey these days, for adulter-
ted honey is easy to detect. YeH can
Ii and eat it without fear,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-01-11
BURLEsoN CAN'T WAC BRITISH BULLDOG.

Mr. Bureson is likely to find himself confronted with
serious international difficulties in his attempted control and
consolidation the cables cable value
unless maintains connections both sides OF the
A of end control OF the cable
itself taking charge the American terminals OF the
Atlantic cables doubtless Mr. Beson the messages
that sent from America but he cannot determine what shall
be put upon wires European stations The
that from Europe this country will be received at
cable offices in spite Of anything Burleson do OF
course he prevent their ansmsson the telegraph
wires to their addresses but he attempts such high handed
methods there will be such storm of protest raised in Europe
will be compelled to
his authority Already the British government has declared
It will assist the Western Union handling cable traffic only
condition that control be exercised from America Mr.
Bureson may think that because he has OF the tail
he wag dog he should dsusion himself before he
is badly bitten. s-- ... .1@.t5 @-@ &>~:.>@-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-01-11
Missouri Mule Always There.

: The Missouri mule was in the war
long before the Missouri soldier en-
tered 1t. The declaration of war was
made for him in 1914, two years and q
half before Pershing and the thou
sands of other Missourians got their
orders to wheel into line. He had made
q brilliant record there before their ap-
pearance. But. according to the Lon
don advices, he seems to have felt the
impulse of Missouri behind him at the
last, for 1t is written: THE mule
shared in the big British advances on
the western front this fall and proved
his grit and worth by keeping right up
with the rapidly advancing artillery"
That is a Missouri characteristic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-01-11
CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN.

Sunday morning at the Presby-
terian church at / ! o'clock the pastor
Will speak on the, subject, Buying
Up Opportunity" (Epheisians 5:161.
The Sunday evening service will be
unionsservice at the Baptist church.
1t will be the closing service of our
week Of prayer and Rev. Blaine Lam
bert will preach the sermon.
Sunday school will meet at 10 a.
M, and Christian Endeavor will meet
at p. m. All are most cordially
welcome s.
l.. P. sWarford,. pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-01-11
HOME ON CRUTcHES
Girls Dream About Her Brother CAME
TrIie

One night one of the sisters of Pri.
vate George A. Egan Of Syracuse, NY,
a veteran of the Twenty-third infantry,
dreamed she saw her brother coming
home and that he was on crutches
She saw so clearly and was SO thor.
oughly convinced the. apparition would
come true she told her employer not
to expect her back the following day
at work. II %~ y
Without a. doubt in her mind, she
arose the next morning and awaited
the arrival of her brother, who had
been absent for more than year. The
rest Of the family scoffed at her.
About z 80 the following morning
rhe rat-tat-tat of crutches on the walk
leading to their home was heard, and
George appeared at the kitchen door
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-01-11
Nome, Alaska, Deserted.

Only about 500 persons are spending
the winter at Meme, Alaska, this sea.
son. When the gold rushes of former
years was on Nome had population
in winter time of several thousand.
The last boat this fall was loaded to
capacity with outgoing Alaskans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-01-11
Touch on the Private,

Having heard that our soldiers in
France lack soap, a Portland (Me.)
girl sent to a sergeant jor of the
Ffty.fourth package Of soap leaves,
and receiyed In due time letter from
the sergeant major in which he ex-
pressed surprise that the girl hadn't
'emembered that he never smoked.
'dded that he had given the packet
',vate who rolls is own" and
q liked to have died of
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-01-11
Threshina Machine Record.

f. Hardin county, Iowa, claims the
state record for the continuous service
Of threshing machine. Ed Johns,
near Iowa Falls. has machine which
he is still using which was built In
1879. The machine was originally
bought for Lace,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-01-11
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHER ~

Services next Sunday will be as
follows: In the forenoon at 10:30
o'clock Rev. Dale of Mcintosh will
preach the sermon. During the serv-
ices an offering will be taken for the
suffering Of Armenia. Let there be a
liberal contribution to this cause,
which appeals to all. "A devotional
meeting will be held In the after
noon atswhich Rev. Einarsen of Frs
kline will be the main speaker. The
evening services, which will COM
mence at 1880 o'clock, will be
conducted partly in the Norwegian
and partly in the American language.
All the visiting pastors will take part
in the services. :
Osmund Johnson, pastor. -. .1. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-01-11
Methodist.

Gods Wireless will be the sub
ject Sun day morning. In the evening
the union service at the Baptist
church, sermon by Rev. Blaine Lam
bert 6on g'"iThe g.s Victories Won by
Prayer Services at 10:45 and Z.
Graded Sunday school session for
all ages at ~ % clock. Have you
visited the Win One adult class?
At Il o. m. at the Epworth league
the winter program will be an
nounced. All young folks invited.
Blaine Lambert, minister. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-01-11
BAPTIST.

10 a. m, church school. e
II a. M, morning worship. sermon,
THE Church for Today" a s.... #
7p. M, B. Y. P. Z. fs-% -s.5.z MI S
; s p. m, union service, Rev. Blaine
Lambert, M. E. pastor, will preach.
Everybody welcome.
Am. Whitby, pastor. .5i rs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-01-11
Reserve District No. 8
NATIONAL BANK
harter No. 5582
BEM0JI A11N110TA

REPORT OF oosD!1nSM q E1n SssT NATIONAL sA1x
At the close Of business on psscsmber 81 1918
sandd
None
bonds sRs" sRs sa
On g ssaI q sosss s n.
ss ssssss ,s',,
= - 0Nl 'A' De's M OAN " " " - --w 0s 100000
ssss bonds, pledged sseur.
I so.s
zssss @ @ sa U i H ssa a .siss.. .ss.
stock % rs ssn ~ 5s ts; i
M s f aasl pas
reporting sSsas BANK
from j. 1ssssssss sssss
receivable not past due 100000
Total
ss ssssa sa sssssss Sssssss
'
ssps ns s ssss'es as5ssms ssasss
ss s & 5ss ss'i ssass ss; md .s;;ss
.... 242,15717
ceG@g mGnsy beIowed) sl!sseo
" is @ 'ess'
S:;' :::::: ::::: ':'''. :
.: S; s g.: :'ss s.s ] s:::
m ;S:.i ;::;:s sy II
s. i: .Ss,s .-'.'
Correct ssss's.s ss Z (
commission expires August @ Is. . 1916 ann ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-01-11
LARGEST French Port.

Marseilles has at present In the w.
cinity Of 100000 inhabitants, and
It Is the largest port In France, as
well as one of the wealthiest indus.
trial and commercial centers. 1t is a
distributing market for numerous
products required in southeastern
France and the French African colo
nies, but In the case Of toys Paris CON
trolls the trade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-01-11

the editorial desk of The Pioneer the Foston
Journal healthy appearing venture the OF
c. Johnson sole and publisher. It announces that IS
independent newspaper in the newspaper fraternity
meaning that will refrain from being partisan but will espouse
problems angle editor deems proper 1t consists
eight pages we'll up with good work Given
the Journal fair to The
Pioneer extends the hand of welcome.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-01-11

We don't know why, perhaps but Secretary of the Navy
appropriation of for building
the worlds premier 1t would seem as if some OF the
presidents official family should get to the burdens
inflicted upon taxpayers of the nation and not force them
pay this gigantic and seneess propaganda evolved by
navy's head.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-01-11

In the Grand Herald Friday appears three col
showing five British soldiers stripped they were
released German prison military The pictures
those young and the shnken bodies told mute
the story of their treatment. - ..~...
Every reduced to skeleton and every
evidence terrible And in the face Of such ev
dence Germany still asks the allies for food and aid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-01-11
CONGREGATIONAL.
E(Fiffh Ward \

Sunday school at 10 a. m. +. H.
Services in the morning at II
o'clock and in the evening at 1880
O'Clock. s5,
James Austin, pastor. 4. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-01-11
EIGHT SADDLES PER HORSE.

Congressman Forney has discovered that at the time of
signing of the armsce had hand l28OOO cavalry
horses and ,05O 900 saddles for their equipment
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-01-11
ST. BARTHoLOMEW's EPISCOPAL.

First Sunday after the Epiphany
10 a. m, church school.
la. M, morning prayer and SER
mon. @ $a @.
~. George Backhurst, rector. i W. .1.H
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-01-11
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN.

There will be regular services on
Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock
The annual meeting OF the con
gregation will take place Sunday at
2 p. M. .ss-- =, s
.- ]. H. Bunge, pastor. ..-. :.s..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-01-11

Looking at II.
this story about
1ploded near
= In sllreds.
"essary.
7lnd
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
REVOLUTIONlSTS OF
h. MEXICO WORKING ON
NEW MILITARY PLAN

FL Paso, Tex. Dec. 2e.--Mexican
revofutionists are working on plan
for unity of military commands and
aims with the first step the setting up
of a de facto government, according
to we'll defined reports reaching here
today.
The revolutionists, it. was said, plan
their first military movement on the
east coast, and their chief aim at pres
ent is to obtain control OF the Mexican
oil districts, where they would set up
their de facto government. General
Manuel Palaez, who has control of the
district outside what Carranza holds.
was not yet agreed to the proposal of
the other revolutionists, but is said to
have expressed willingness to con-
slider 1t.
The revolutionists are said to have
decided that the government they
would set up would have greatest op-
portunity for success and recognition
by foreign governments If they could
take the oil districts. put their gov
ernment into operation. give guaran
tees and protection to foreigners and
foreign interests and cut the Carranza
government off from source of great
revenue and DISPUTE.