davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03
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land, Ore, following complications
resulting from an attack of erysipelas,
from which he had suffered for two
weeks. He had been in poor health
for a long time He was born in Tu-
rim, Italy. 81 years ago. He received
his theological education at the Sem
mary of Troy, n. Y, and was ordained
OREGON in 1889 He was a missionary
in Eastern Oregon for some years,
was for several years pastor of st.
Michael's Church in Portland and was
for twenty years chaplain at St
Mary's Academy.
No More Noon Observation-Disclosures
for beginning the Sacrifice of the
Mass at noon in the churches of the
Baltimore archdiocese has been with
drawn by Cardinal Gibbons, effective
July l next. The letter, which has
been mailed to all pastors in the arch
diocese says: Am writing to inform
you that His Eninence, CARDINAL Glib
bOns, withdraws all permission for
midday Masses on Sundays and hOli,
days beginning July l, 1920. After
that date the last Mass must begin not
later than II a. m, and this, if pos
sihle. should be High Mass. BY order
of His Eminence, j. Cardinal Glib
bOns.'
For Missionary Brothers.-The great
need Of missionary Brothers has
| prompted the Fathers at Techny. H..
to open a school for aspirants to tbs
, brotherhood. The new school will be
/ conducted along lines similar to the
| technical department. But the aspir
| ants will be considered as prospective
! candidates for the Society, and trained
| to this end. The work of the Broth
ers plays very important part il
+ all mission success. Hence this depart
! ment will be given every care anC
attention. A carefully arranged
course of instruction will complete the
aSpirants education At the same
time, he will receive a practical train
ing in the trades of the Brothers. Al
most every trade, from farming to &C
counting. from gardening to carpen
try, is taught and practiced at Techny
Printing, painting, electricity, tailor
'ng, shoemaking, baking, are trade
necessary for the upkeep of a mis-
sion plant-hence the aspirant has
wide field in which to work
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-24
Orphan Ridge.

Lee Davis and wife and SON
Gerald, Of Leon, spent Sunday at the
Barlean home.
VIM Humphrey. of Sheldon, Mo-,
came Friday and visited until Sunday
with his cousins, the Barlean boys.
Walter Nicholson, l.. A. Durell and
Charley Christensen had business at,
Leon Sunday.
Jack and George Durham, Ora
Wills, W. Blake, John Flynn and son
Martin, Cappie Bennett and sons,
WILDER and Ellary, Walter Michel
son and family spent Sunday at
Charley Leahy's.
The scarlet fever is a thing Of the
paast on the ridge. The quarantine.
was raised at the Jones home Tues
day.
Pearl Barlean came home on q
furlough Thursday from Camp Cor
don, Georgia. He will spend a few
days with his wife and father at this
place.
friends at Blockley Wednesday.
Mrs. Ann Ellis spent Wednesday
with Mrs. G. e. Poush.
George Slanker returned to his
home W ednesday at DeS MOines.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-24
I.illarl.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Halverson
and family, of Harrisburg, Iowa,
came Saturday for a few days visit
with Mr. and Mrs. julius Halverson
and other friends
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Bemis and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and.
Mrs. Sterling Loving, of Garden
| Grove.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Worden visit
: ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. lie "
Overholtzer.
! Miss Sylvia Muse. of Los Angeles,
/ California, came Monday - visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Muse and other relatives.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Golf srent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ern Gamble.
Mrs. George Cox, of Garden Grove,
came Saturday night for an over
Sunday visit with her daughter, Mrs
Clure Curry and family:
Will Warren, Of Weldon, visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. War
rem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boyington spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Quayle.
Several from here attended the
street fair in Osceola Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Hill and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hill.
Miss Myrtle Gamble and Glen
Hart spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Golf. =.
Mrs. Knoblow and daughter, OF
near Des Moines, spent few days
last week at the James Thompson
home
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-24
Maple Grove.

Those who called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Miller Sunday were, Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Fesler and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Parson and fam
lily, Miss Helen Conner, Earl Ander-
son and Johnnie Cox. They all had
fine dinner and spent the after
noon eating ice cream and cake.
Clair Phipps called on his friend,
Miss Cecil Bright, Sunday
Quite a number of the young folks
attended the Pentacostal meeting at
Grand River Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Bright and fam
lily attended the band concert at
Leon Saturday night.
Miss Helen Conner. of Humeston,
has been visiting with her friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Fesler.
Miss Lenoa Phipps was Leon
caller Saturday evening"
Miss Lorraine Carson called on
Dwight Fesler Saturday
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the Leonard Players at Grand
River last week
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-24
Page THREE
Decatur City.

Epworth League topic Sunday ev-
ing 1.-The Results of Our Words and
DR.. Paul, wife and son, of Os-
her mother, Mrs. 3. W. Townsend.
Jas. Young, wife and children
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Young.
Miss Margaret Beck spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Miss Gladys
Shelton.
Mrs. O. B. Creal returned from
visiting friends for few days.
Mrs. Hawk entertained the Ladies'
Aid Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Creswell was a Leon
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Winfield Cash, Mrs. DR.. B. l..
Eiker and Mrs. Winnie Cordes, of
Leon, were in town Tuesday even
ing.
S. II. Covington Sr. went to-
Muscatine the first Of the week.
Quite number from here at
tended the funeral OF Mrs. Joseph
Dobson, who died at her home three
miles north of Davis City Wednesday
from the Palestine church Thursday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Interment in
the Palestine cemetery. The bereav
ed ones have the sympathy Of all in
their sorrow.
Miss Flossie Akers went to Of
tumwa "Wednesday where she. will
spend the summer with her sister.
F. e. Young and wife were Leon
visitors Friday
The relatives of Thomas Villains
planned very pleasant surprise for
him Wednesday evening, the oc-
occasion being his birthday anniver-
Sary. very nice supper was serV-
ed and a good time enjoyed by all
present.
S. II. Covington and wife were
Leon visitors Wednesday.
Wint Wells and wife, of South
Dakota, came Wednesday for a visit
with friends and relatives. Several
years ago they were residents of this
place.
Mrs. Frank Sears and daughter
Miss Edith. and little son Ronald,
having gone to have his tonsils re-
moved which have been causing him
trouble for some time.
Mrs. Arthur CresWell and children
returned from Indianola Saturday
whore they had been visiting rel
atives for the past two weeks.
Mrs: Hazel Surber and daughter,
Virginia, We're guests OF Mrs. F. E..
Young Tuesday.
Mrs. Lew Brown and daughter,
Mrs Lou Williams, We're Leon visit
Ors Wednesday.
The Misses Merle, Ruby and Ada
C.ees were Leon visitors Wednes-
Miss Queenetta Carroll came the
friends and relatives.
Misses Edith Sears and Queenetta
Carroll were guests of Mrs. F. E.
Young Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-24
where Farming h Profitable.

Farm lands in the South have not
been boosted by speculation. Why
buy : farm in a high priced section
and cripple your future with debt
when you can buy a better farm in
the South for one-third the price.
Don't you want a farm where CHM
attic and soil conditions are unex.
celled? It is our business to help
you find just what you want. We
know Southern lands and land
values and it is to our interest to
locate you where you will succeed
and make business for the railroad.
There is no charge for our service.
For full information call on, or
write to. j. c. Williams. Manager,
Service. washington. d. c. 41-12t:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-24
how's This ?

We offer &1o0.0o for any case Of catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE q TAX
en- internally and acts through the Blood
On the Mucous Surfaces Of the System.
odd by druggists for over forty yearH.
313ca &c. To0eimnaialD froe.
!. ]. Cheney Z Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-24

It takes years to climb the ladder
nj suceeSs, but only few minutes
ana Ode fool move to hit the bot
ton aaAin.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-24

No business rouse in
America can exist without a
reasonable profit on goods
sold; we know that. But here
is a store that for Fifteen days
is willing to forego profit in
order to establish a principle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-24

Well get our return in the
many new friends we make for
this store.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-24

The Biggest Clothes Savings
Offered In Years And Years.
Hart Schaffner & Marx suits
worth much more than the
prices we are selling them. We
want to help you economize in
clothes; we've had the best
clothes we could buy; we've
priced them close; we've said
"money back if you're not
satisfied" Now we re doing
still more. We're getting less
than a fair profit in order to
give you still greater values.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-24

We've decided to ego the
limit' in value giving regard
less Of what it costs us. Wei
going to make the people Of
Leon say in months to come,
&C. B. Price Got In The Band
Wagon And Did All He Could
To Lower The Price Of
Clothes" If they say that and
feel that way about it, we have
made something better than
money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05
Keeny, u. M. W. President
and Non-Partisan League
Worker Charges Thou
sands of Montgomery
Votes Were Counted for
Other Candidates

Charleston, w, Va. Nov. 4.-The Nom
Partisan League will conduct state
wide contest of the recent election Tor
governor Of West Virginia. II was an
nounccd tonight in a public statement
issued by e.. Frank k"eney. President OF
District II. United Mine Workers Oh
America. from Non-Parttsan League
state headquarters In this city.
At the same time. he announced that
the Enn-Partisan League VIII continue
the organization permanently -
The statement by Mr.. keeney fol-
lows:
"a statewide contest Of the election
In behalf of Samuel b. Montgomery Will
be Instituted by the West Virginia Non
Partisan League after the canVassing
boards meet next Monday and certify
their returns.
1T will be an expensive procedure
hut we are going through with It. There
is one thing the miners never have
been accused OF by their enemies. ana
that Is Of being cutters.
Thousands and thousands or voters
RepubIicans and Democrats. but mostly
the former. made the cross mark N the
circle at the head of their respective
tirkets last Tuesday, and then went
over 70 the Non-Ia rtisan League ticket
and nut another cross mark opposite
thr name Of Mr.. Montgomery.
This vote for Mr. Montgomery has
not been counted. That is not IA sore
head statement: VIC already have more
than twenty Affidavits in support Of
that contention. and. If this statement
Of mine docs moi prove out IN IN" con-
test II will be all right 10 call keeney
ius, an ordinary 'sorehead.
Mr.. Keeney professed confidence that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05
HARDING CARRIES
MISSOURI 100000

st. Louis. Mo-. Nov. 4.-Returns from
sparsely settled outlying districts In
Missouri. which only in recent years be-
came even doubtful in its Democrats {.
pluraiities for nearly every Republican
candidate.
Senator Harding led with plurality
OF more than 100000. but Senator Spen-
Ger. running against breckenridge Long
for the Senate. fell behind his ticket
although his plurality was expected to
be nearly 100000.
One apparent Democratic victory was
turned into defeat when an error or ?'0oo
votes in the first congressional district
gave the election as representative TO
Millspaugh, Republican, when Romjue,
Democrat. apparently had been re-elect-
cd. II,
Champ Clark. Democratic standby IN
the Ninth district. 1t became apparent
today, Cnptain in Milligan had lost in tho
Third Millgan was elected to succeed
Representative Alexander when he be
came a member OF President Wilson's
cabinet The election brought nation
wide attention. being fought on the
League Of Nations Issue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05
WEST VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS
ELECT ENTIRE STATE TICKET
Returns, Still Incomplete, In
dicate All G. O. P. Nomi-
nees Won By Majjorities
From $4,000 to 10000

- Charleston. W. Va. Nov. +.-ReturnS
from nearly 500 precincts in West Nir-
ginia indicate that the same tide which
swept the national and gubeInatorial
tickets in the state to a Republican VIC
tory carried the state offices with II:
also. The returns from about score Oh
widely scattered counties indicate that
X the ratio Is maintained the Repuoli-
can candidates will succeed to the Of
fces by from To- 900 70 10000.
The returns from Is counties. lncIuu-
Ing Monroe, for secretary OF state
give: Miller, Democrat, b3.4I3; Young,
Republican, 76.44
Returns from the counties excepting
Monroe. with 466 precincts reporting
give:
For superintendent OF free schools:
Trent. democrat. 55.333: Ford. Repuoli-
can. So 1859.
For treasurer: Herold. Democrat. ST.
555; Johnson, Republican. 81, AZ.
For auditor: Newton. Democrat, 6S.-
OlS: Bond. Republican. 7l.5SS.
For attorney-general Brannon. Demo-
crat. 51.313; England, Republican, H.
ABS
For commissioner Of agriculturo:
Miller. Democrat, 55.O7O; Stewart Re-
publican. 71.S55.
For Judge OF tho supreme court:
Sommerville. Democrat. 5l.404: Lively,
Republican. 7l,423.
The counties reporting complete re-
turns with the exception OF Monroe
were: Berkeley. Boone. Cabell. Dodd-
ridge, Grant, Hampshire. Jackson. Mon
onSaiia, Mineral. Morgan. Ohio. Pleas
ants Rjtchie. Tyler. Wetzel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05
Celebration Is Greatest Event
In History of Marion
President and Mrs. Hard
ing Review Parade From
Front Porch

Marion. Ohio. Nov. 4.-Making his
first speech as President Elect, Warren
q. Harding declared at an election cele-
the Versailles League OF Nations was
now deceased" although the new ad-
ministratiun intended TO see that the
nation played its part in 4 new inter-
national association founded on peace
and justice.
Mr.. Harding also told his friends and
neighbors, who gathered around the
front porch in IL cheering c"nCPursc
riyalling the greatest crowd of the cam
paipn. that he had come through the
fight Without an apology or regret
and that he would rather not have the
Presidency than To win IL "hy speaking
i'll or uttering lie.
The celebration, in which many from
other Ohio cities Joined. was character
Ized bv all the carnival features of an
old-timc polltiCal rally. So great was
the gathering that the streets were jam
med for n block away, and only small
part of those present could hear the
speech. In the parade past the Harding
residence there We're many special fea-
lures, one man leading donkey on
whose sides was painted Jimmie
3idn't treat me right" while another
Vroup carried a dummy corpse silhout-
ted against Il red fire BACKGROUND and
labelled The League Of Nations.
I, was from the latter tableau that
the President Elect took the cue for the
leading thought OF his speech. This ref-
csencc to It started laugh, and then
he said:
It didn't see as mSch sorrow in your
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05
NO COAL SHORTAGE,
WENTz TESTIFIES

New York. Nov. 4.--n. II. Weniz. of
Philadelphia. president of the National
Coal Association. composed of hitumi-
nous coal operators. declared there was
no shortage of hitumnnuS coal in the
United States in his testimony here to-
day, before the United States senate
committee on reconstruction and pro-
auction, investigating the coal situation.
The production Of hituminous Goa!
for tn. month of October. l!2n. Is prac-
tirally the same as for October. 1915.
h. said AT that time tremendous
effort was made I" have each miner
mine all the coal possible because of tho
war. Tho tonnage for October Of this
wear without any special effort Is about
the same as 1918.
Mr. Wcntz said there is such "a great
supply of coal in New England" that
many OF the contractors have stopped
shiumrnts on their contracts. lie also
declared that both spot prices and con
tract prices as they are now are fair
and reasonable.
He also testified that coal shipped To
Europe Is being sold on l2-month con-
tract for $50 a ton. He was asked by
Senator William l.. Calder. chairman or
the committee. why that price should
not prevail throughout the country ana
ne replied that comparatively small
percentage Of b!tuminous coal goes 10
Europe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05
Sims Resigns As Special As
sistant, Declaring Palmer
Orders Cut Heart Out of
Governments S Coal Probe

indianapolis. Ind. Nov. +.-lnvcstisa-
tion involving Attorney General Pal
mer's connection with the conspiracy
case OF les coalr operators and miners
will be made by Judge Anderson in the
federal district court here next Mon
day, the date set for beginning the
trial, according to notice sent the at
torncy-general today by court OFFICIALS.
Judge Anderson declined to discuss
the notice. which said certain matters"
would be inquired into. but II was un-
derstood that the attorney-general had
been invited to court because OF ms Or
ders that certain evidence should not ne
submitted at the conspiracy trial These
orders, the attorney-general has said.
conform with an agreement made dur
ing the coal strike last year in Judge
Andersons presence. Dan ". Slmms'
who resigned as special assistant at
torney-general in charge OF the conEplr-
acy case. has said that the attorney
generals order cut the heart out OF the
case
Court officials today also declined 10
say whether the government will be
ready TO proceed with the trial next
Monday. but Indications were that
continuance would be asked because
most OF the defendants have not been
brought within the jurisdiction OF
ants include operators and miners In
Ohio, Pennsylvania. West Virginia ano
Illinois.
The difference between the attorney
general and Mr. Simms Is said to have
crown out OF a disagreement as TO the
use Of evidence in the case against inc
miners and operators. Following Mr.
Simms' resignation and explanation tue
attornsy-general expressed surprise at
his action and said:
PalmSr's Statement
The only thing can think OF In tne
way OF Instructions In regard 20 pres
entation of evidence Is the understand
ing that was had when the prosecutions
were begun. Just previously TO tha'
lime Judge Anderson had issued an IN
ed Mine Workers and afterTarp ihs'i-
tuted contempt proceedings against Of
tlcials OF the union for alleged viola
tions OF his restraining order. The~con-
tempt proceedings were dropped atteF
an understanding with the mine WORK
ers and part of this understanding wns
that the evidence contained In the Dill
OF equity on which the injunction was
based should not be used against the
men.
"That agreement was reached and
was understood by Mr.. StmTS toGe,hct
with l.. Ert Slack, our special assistant
In these cases in the presence of Judge
dence in tho strike injunction proceed
inxs should not be used against tho mon
because 1t would have had the enect OF
placing them twice In jeopardy FOR the
same ofTenss.
Mr. Simms well understood that this
evidence was not to he used. Ther" Is
nothing new about that. ] can hardly
conceive that he 10 rssiGRing because o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05
STATEWIDE CONTEST Of ELECTION
FOR GOVERNOR IS THREATENED

the result Of the contest win plaoe
Montgomery at least second In the
gubernatorial race. In any event, he
said. the plurality appearing for Judge
Morgan. the Republican victor on the
clone ha. struck it" when the contest
has been decided.
Moreover the miners chief insfstD
that the contest will show that organ
lied labor stood up for Montgomery IN
loyal fashion"
Vow Xssasy 1tgIrss Il
There are in West Virginia $4,000
organized miners and members Of raii-
road brotherhoods." said Mr. Kseney.
The wives IN this circle number 1ee..
600; the mothers $4,000 and the dauEh.
ters $4,000. n total Of 2s1 900. 20
In the msss 4ulsS r. s' ss SSs
$1,000 of the organized workers men.
toned would be aligned with the othet
party tickets. either through party loys
atty. or the seductive influence OF the
gan interests had already proved thsif
adeptness In the May primary This de.
fection we figured, would carry with II
$1,000 wives. 10000 mothers and l0.oeo
daughters, or a total Of 1900 voters In
the organised ranks that "ouio WIZ
The subtraction Of these totals leave
$4,000 organized workers. motheEA
wives and daughters committed to tne
Montgomery candidacy. and the contest
will reveal. confidently believe, that
a preponderatinR number OF these Mont.
gomery supporters voted their convie.
tions last Tuesday.
II is the intention OF the Non-fNeA.
tisan League to continue the oranf
tion, Mr.. Kceney stated. and to make
strong fight in tn" state and congree.
sional elections Two years hence. Should
tho contest of last Tuesdays electfcn
nlacs Montg gomery second. II not at the
top. m" shift would give the lesgue ..
hand in the election machinery in 19eS,
II was pointed out by Mr. Keeney.
We are not hit discouraged over
our first ventu:e." said Mr. keeney,
''and we are certain to improve With
age" -.---3-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05
GRAHAM GETS
FULL PARDON
Former New York Governor,
Sentenced for Embezzle-
ment, Goes Free

Montpelier, VI, Nov. 4.--Governor
IPeroixal w. clement late to-day granted
"a full and unconditional pardon TO for
mer Governor Horace F. Graham. who
was senetnced in tho supreme court
earlier in the day, TO imprisonment Tor
five TO eight years for embtzzlement or
state funds while he was slate auditor.
MONTPELIER, VT, Nov. 4.--Horacc r.
Graham, former governor Of Vermont,
was today sentenced in the supreme
court to not less than five and not
moro than eight years In the state
prison for pmbeZZlement OF state FUNDS
while he was auditor Of accounts. he
was also ordered to pay the costs OF
the prosecution. =,
court on February 8, but sentence was
not pronounced at that time, the case
going to the supreme court on petl-
ton for a new trial based on excep-
tions.
His counsel today informed the court
that he would withdraw the petition,
adding that when he reviewed the en-
ceptions ne found only one of any value
and that not very strong.
Friends of the former governor said
today that II was probable an effort
would be made to obtain a pardon from
Governor Clement.
In pronouncinG sentence Juoge Neo
NJ Powers said the case was stripped
Of all sentiment when II came TO the
supreme court and that 1t remained only
for the court to decide on the points
of the law. He imposed sentence and
then committed the former governor to
the custody OF the sheriff.
Graham was convicted on more than
fifty counts of grand larceny. before
the trial he had made restitution Of a
large part Of the $4,000 alleged TO
have been taken.
His service Of many years as state
auditor. during which the larccnics We're
committed, preceded his two terms AS
governor from 1915 to 1919.