davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-09
BISHOP IS on TRIP
OVER HIS DIOCESE;
ABSENT TWOM0|VTHS
Will Dedicate New Churches,
Confirm Many as Catholics
iIf Southeastern Montana.

Bishop Matthias G. Lenihan of the
Catholic diocese Of Great Falls, has left
on two months trip through the dioce Sc
during which he will dedicate number
of new churches and administer the sac
rament of confirmation in large nun
Der of towns and cities. Ee viii dedi-
cate new churches in Hardin, Lame
Deer, Savage, Lambert, Pleasant View.
Ingomar, Sumatra. Milestone, Musselshell
and the $4,000 memorial school at Bill
lings. Bishop Lehman is today Sunday
in Livingston: The remainder Of his
itinerary for the two months trip is:
Columbus and Park City. May II: Lau-
gar and Prior. May 13; Red Lodge. May
15; Billings, May 16; Hardin, MAY II;
st. Francis Xavier Mission. May 18:
Lodge Grass. May 10; Hysham. MAY %:
Forsyth. Miles City and state industrial
school, May %.
Glendiye and Pleasant View. May "a !;
Savage, May %: Wibaux and st. Phillips.
May 20: Sidney and Fairview, June 20:
Lambert and Enid. June 21: Richey,
June %; Terry and Ismay. June %;
Plevna and Baker. June %; Ekalaka,
June 25; Miles City. June 26; Roundup,
June q; Musselshell and Milestone, June
IS; Vananda, 1ngomar and Sumatra,
June 20; Great Falls, July /.
trip he will also visit his old home in
tember he will visit the churches be-
tween Great Falls and Broadyiew on the
Great Northern before leaving to attend
The meeting Of the hierarchy Of the
United States at Washington, D. c., Sep
tember o.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-09
PROPOSED CHANGES
TO BE DISCUSSED
Local American Legion Will
Transact Important Business
Monday Evening.

Important matters of business will be
discussed at the next regular meeting
OF the Great Falls post American le-
gion. to be held in Veterans hall on
Monday night at s. Proposed amend
ments to the state department constitu-
ton, the matter Of electing delegates to
the annual state convention to be held in
Livingston the latter part of June, and
other business will be transacted. ac-
cording to Secretary F.. J. Fitzpatrick.
Special entertainment features will
be provided by the overseas nurses,
members of the post.
The next regular meeting Of the aux
iliary to the Great Falls post will be
held Friday afternoon at 3, when i'm
portant business will be transacted.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-09
Elect Eight Directors
Of Y.M.C.A. at Meet
Monday Ev'g,, May II

Eight directors for the Y. NJ c. A.
are to be chosen at the election to be
held at the "Y' Monday evening. May
~. at s p. m. Four will be elected to fill
vacancies caused by expiration OF terms.
Two will be elected to fill the vacancies
caused by the deaths Of Guy ". Rnlmcr
and J. r. Grogan. and two others to fill
the places Of r. S. Parslow and DR..
Charles f. Coulter. resigned
H. F. Lee. chairman and c. c. Davis
and w. G. Cobb members of the
nominating committee. together with the
president Of the y NJ. G. A. John
McVay have submitted the following
names as candidates for board members:
G. G. Davis. W. c. Cobb. John McVay.
A. f. Wiggin. Edward McClay, I. W.
Church, H. A. Tcmpleton and II. F.
Lee.
There will be a regular meeting of the
y. NJ. G. A. board next week as soon as
the committee reports have been made.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-09
Blaine Boys-Girls
Clubs Will Produce
Only Purebred Stock

Bozeman, May 8-The Boys and
Girls clubs of Blaine county are the first
in Montana to adopt program of all
purebred stock for their livestock clubs.
Livery livestock club in the county this
spring will handle nothing except pure
bred stock, says C. f. Potter. state
leader for Boys and Girls clubs.
Poultry, pig, calf, colt and sheep clubs
have been formed among the young
livestock growers Of Blaine county. The
members Of the clubs themselves took
action providing that all stock should
be registered or eligible to registry. The
business men of Blaine county have Civ
en- valuable aid to the livestock clubs.
The club members in Blaine county are
among the most enthusiastic in the
state, declares Mr.. Potter.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-09
Automobile Company
Will Drop Old Name

A petition for the dissolution Of the
Wlds- -Thurston Motor company was fill
ed Thursday in the district court. The
petition was a result of action taken BY
the shareholders at meeting held
March 81. It is shown that all Of the
company's assets had then been con-
verted into cash and distributed to the
owners Of the stock. The dissolution
follows tho retirement Of Mr.. Wilds
from the business some time prior to
the March meeting of the stockholders.
has been conducted by the Thurston
Motor COMPANY. of which w. NJ. Thur
oton il tho head.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-09
ASPIRIN A Talk
Take Aspirin only =. told By ''B.ysr'

Bays identifies the aeh Toothaehe Earaehe Neural
true Aspirin pre- Lumbago, Rheumatism Nsu
scibed By physieans fr ritz and for Pain.
eighteen years. BsyG Awsvs ny "Bay" whm buy
gsnu.s Asph proved fs ing Aspirin Then look for the
BY miious Of pspas safety "Baysr Gross" ths pack
In eaeA un1Roksn package of age tablets
tin Of twelve tab
safely lists Drug
genuine Aspirin Colds Head also ss larger packages
Aslda d
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-09
NATIONAL CHARTER GRANTED
FOR A BANK At BILLINGS

Special to the DAILY Tribune.
Washington, May T. The comptrol-
ter has been issued to the American Ma
tional bank at Billings, Mont, with
$15O,OOO capital This is conversion of
the American Bank and Trust company.
Charles Spear is president and George
II. Wichman cashier.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-09
GRADING CREWS
ATW0RK AGAIN
Teams Resume Operations at
Cemetery Hill and in Arm.
ington Coulee.

have resumed work at Cemetery hill at
Sand Coulee and in Arlington coulee,
near Arlington. after having been idle
several weeks because of soft ground
and inclement weather. Eight teams are
employed at each location and will con-
tinue steadily at work until construc-
ton under way is completed.
At Cemetery hill the commissioners
ordered a change IN the right-of-way for
r. distance Of about two miles. the new
route being one where snow drifts are
less liable to occur and following an
easier grade.
At Arlington coulee the grade is be-
ing widened for distance Of nearly
seven miles and a number of low spots
will be filled in with earth.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-09
ALLEGES ABANDONMENT:
WANTS MAIDEN NAME.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, May S.-Mary f. Orr has
brough suit against Fred Orr to secure
a divorce on the ground Of abandonment,
asking also that her maiden name. Mary
Mcmillan, be restored to her. The par
ties were married at Lewistown in 1916
Judge Briscoe has granted divorce in
the case of Elizabeth Brown against c..
W. Brown. extreme cruelty being the
ground. The parties were married in
1897
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-09
Harlem Mercantile
Firm Drops Grocery
ecial to the Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Harlem, May 8.-The Lake Mercantile
company is closing out its grocery de-
partment and will discontinue handling
this line of goods in the future. Most
Of the goods on hand have been taken
over by A. Ellis and the rest will be
closed cut as rapidly as possible This
makes two less grocery stores in Harlem
than were here little over year ago.
The heavy expense and high prices have
made the grocery business not as de-
sirable as it used to be.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-09

The new voiles are as sheer as if they were silk
and are adaptable to the newest modes. Their
designs are taken from costly importations, the
result is that you have rich choosing from de-
pendable fabrics and color effects with only a
small proportion of the expense that goes along
with fabrics of importation. Also ginghams, or
gandies batiste, gabardine and other favored
fabrics all at Berger's acknowledged moderate
prices.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-09
GOOD RousEkEEpERs WONDER

flow they ever got along without Red
Cross Ball Blue. This really wonderful
Get the genuine Red Cross Ball Blue at
your grocers.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-21

suu power and authority to pass, enact.
enforce. amend and repeal ordinances for
planting. trimming. removal OF such
frees and for protection, regulation, care
and control % same.
Sec. . This ordinance shall a effect
Immediately.
The foregoing ordinance was introduced
and naSscd on first reading at the meet
ing II the Council Of the City Of Perth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-21

BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF
PERTH AMBOY:
Sec. l. That the Board % PARK Com
missIoners shall hereafter have the ahso-
lutte power and control over the shade
and ornamental trees now standing OF
hereafter planted in the highways q said
city and an trees hereafter planted shall
be under the control o. sal Board %
Park commissioners, which shall have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-21

Amboy held December goth. 1899. and will
be taken up for second and third readings
and final passage at the meeting OF the
Council to be held December cath. 1890.
in the Council Chamber. City Hall. Perth
Amboy. N. j.
Dated. December e1st. 1890.
ARTHUR E. GRAHAM,
s2sss-12-2f-1t. City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-21
Az nRpINaNCE

Providing for the Care Of Trees iu Pub
lie Highways of the City Of Perth Am
boy. y. j., by the Board of Park Com
m.ssionerS.
An ordinance 20 provide Tor planting
and care Of shade and ornamental trees
N public Highways OF the city Of Perth
Amboy by the Board Of Park Commits
sioners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-21
For $1.OO In TOyland

Mechanical train on tracks;
3 cars complete ...... S1.OO
Mutt and JEFF drums, $1.OO
All our $1.Z5 and $50
mechanical toys consisting
of Dandy Incline Toy, Over
and Under, Ambulance
trucks, Racers. Mail Cars.
etc. at $l.UU
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-21

Hardwood furniture such
as rockers, chairs, cradles
and beds; each ...... $1.00
Coin banks, registers and
adds; regular $500 size;
Train set having 2 cars;
engine and working car,
$1.00.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17

son and twin daughters, arrived from
Minneapolis on Thursday evening to
keep house for Charles Miller.
Hallard Perry and sister, Coral, Of
Oak Park called Friday evening at the
home of their brother, Everett.
w. w. Sanders, who has been spend
ing couple of days at the home of his
son-in-law, Alfred Rowen, left for his
homo in Garretson, S. d., on Tuesday
Of last week.
Mrs. Chas. Groustra and daughter,
Alice, went to Minneapolis last week,
where the former will consult physi-
clan.
Karl Soderquist motored to Prince
ton on Sunday and spent the day
with his nephew, Robert Soderquist,
who is in the hospital there.
The Nels Sederquist family spent
Sunday at Mile Laos lake.
A party was held at the August
Bloomquist home on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17

Farmers club. A very interesting
program was given, including several
musical selections by our fve-piece
orchestra consisting of Mr.. Hershe,
Roy Atkinson, Edgar Sederquist and
Harold and Gladys johnson. At about
1880 everyone present was treated to
all the ice cream and cake they could
eat, as treat from the clubs treas
ury. Yes, and we're going to have a
club picnic too. Every one who is in
for a riproaring good time be on deck
on Sunday morning, June 20, at
o'clock sharp, at the Nels Sederquist
home, with well-flled dinner basket.
From there we will go to Louis lake
and have a picnic dinner, boat ride
and everything else that can be had
there for enjoyment. Don't forget to
come. Whether you arc club mem
Der or not you are welcome to be with
US. Remember at 8 o'clock sharp, on
Sunday morning, June 20.
Mrs. Broadhead, accompanied by a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17
REDTOP

Miss Theda Sparks gave a party
for Amos and Dewey Kern on Satur-
day evening. All present enjoyed a
fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Haggberg and
son visited relatives at Isle Sunday
Fred Schnaar, who underwent
an operation. the Northwestern hos
pital at Princeton, returned home on
Tuesday. He was injured internally
when a stone hit him on the side while
he was blowing stumps on his farm
north of here few weeks ago.
Mrs Virgil Peterson and children
arrived here on Monday to join Mr..
Peterson, who is the blacksmith here.
We welcome this family to town.
C. G. Haggberg and family visited
at the Alfred Johnson home at OPP
stead on Friday evening.
The L. o. Monsoon family of Isle at
tended church here Sunday morning.
Rev. Bolstad conducted services at
the school house on Sunday.
I. Madsen of Wahkon was looking
over his property here on Sunday
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17
MILO, ROUTE 1

M. E. Northway left for Brook
Park last Tuesday, where he will
spend few days visiting at the home
of his son, Stephen.
Emil Barnick is the owner of a
new Chevrolet touring car which he
purchased from the dealer, James
Chisholm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mudgett were pleas
ant callers at the NJ E. Northway
home on Tuesday afternoon Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bemis and fam
lily were visiting at the home of Axt
Bros. on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Monsoon and daughter, Julia,
made a short visit at the home of
their son and brother, Nordahl Mon
son.
All enjoyed themselves Friday
evening, June II, at the Milo Mutual
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17
ZIMMERMAN
Mrs. Foley and children of Elk River

Mrs. Foley and children of Elk River
were visiting friends here last week.
Mrs. Ed. Hanson went to Princeton
on Saturday to visit her cousin, who
recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis at the Northwestern hos
pital.
P. M. Morneau was up from Elk
River one day last week.
Florence Thompson autoed to Elk
River on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Right and chill
dren of Milaca were in town on Sun
day.
County Agent Parry presided at the
Farmers meeting on Friday evening
and gave an interesting talk.
R. F. Brown purchased Buick six
recently.
George Right autoed to Minneapolis
on Sunday.
Stella Looney is spending a few
days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tiff spent Sunday
at the A. A. Tiff home.
Mary Hitler was a passenger on
the down train Tuesday enroute to
Mankato, where she will attend teach
ers' institute. Miss Hitler has spent
the past year in government service
in Washington, D. c.
John Looney's new warehouse is
nearing completion.
Send in your subscription to the
Union now.
Mrs. Patten of Minneapolis was
here several days last week in the in
terest of advertising Snowflake bread.
Norman Heck of Minneapolis spent
Sunday at the Kettleson home.
The Harry Pratt family, Jack
Sharples and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wright
were fishing in Blue lake on Sunday.
Tom White was down from Prince
ton on Tuesday.
The Bergquist family of Lake Min
netonka autoed out to spend Sunday
with Esther Bergquist, our hello girl.
Quite a number from here autoed
to Annandale on Tuesday to attend
the Tiff Guptill nuptials that evening.
Mrs. Tigue was shopping in Mime
apolis last Friday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17


lifted in his daily intercourse and association
with his fellcwmen here on earth the grand
motto of our order. Friendship. Love and
Truth. which inspires us with the thought
That, though departed. he has left behind
Footprints on the sands of time,
Footprints that perhaps another
Sailing DER lifes solemn main:
A forlorn, shipwrecked brother
Seeing, shall take heart again.
And be it further resolved that a copy Of
these resolutions be sent to the wife of our
departed brother and that the same be pub
lished and spread upon the minutes of this
lodge.
Princeton. Mimi. June IA, 1920
OLOF WASENIUS.
HENRY MARPE,
A. J. ANDERSON,
Committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17
Regulations Of Respect,

Resolutions Of Respect. 81
Whereas Almighty God in his infinite wis
dom has called our beloved brother. William,
H. Townsend, from the trials and tribula-
tions of this life to everlasting peace in the
eternal home beyond. ag
And whereas BY his departure Princeton
lodge No. 2os. !. o. o. F.. and the community
has lost loyal. faithful and influential mem-
her, and his wife kind. loving and most de-
voted husband.
Therefore be it resolved that our charter be
draped in mourning for thirty days as mark
of respect to the memory of the departed
brother. and that we tender to his wife and
family our heartfelt sympathy in their great
sorrow and bereavement.
Resolved further that by his death we have
suffered an irreparable loss yet, as we review
the memory of his journey through life we
are reminded of how he practiced and exemp-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17
Telephone Equipment Shortage
Is Becoming Serious

There is worldwide scarcity of raw materials,
especially wood paper and metals. These products
very essential in the manufacture of telephone
supplies
This shortage of material, in addition to the
steadily increasing demand for telephone service,
making it impossible for the factories to meet
promptly the need for telephone Instruments wire
switchboard parts, and other equipment.
Every effort is being made to take of the
telephone requirements of patrons as quickly as
possible, but because of existing conditions we may
not be able to change install equipment without
considerable delay.
Please let us know far in advance as possible
when you want telephone installed if a change
in your equipment is desired.
NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
MCFARLAND SPEAKS
T0CANAD|AN LAWYERS
Washington Attorneys Address
Closes Annual Meeting Of
Association.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA Canada. September s.
Tho Canadian Bar Association closed
its three-dAy annual meeting here
this afternoon with an address by
Henry b. r. Mcfarland Of washing
ton. D. C.. an honorary member Of
tho association. on Government of
Laws, Not OF Men," Mr.. Macfarland
said in part:
Twenty million dead; 200 billions
spent: every homo on the earth rack
ed; the nerves Of the world upset:
eut-yictory! Not for paciflsm. but
to end the war lord; not for q new
holy alliance, but for a league Of
hearts sworn to liberty ana Justice.
Our gallant boys died not for inter-
nationalism. whether that Of the men
third 'Gue sveiy country IT. OF the
Trotsky. but for the old nag dear to
each and borne with the others in
the cause OF freedom.
But wise men know that until hu-
man nature is changed we can at
pest only reduce wars by gaining
time, BY cancellation through media.
ton. by arbitration, by reduction Of
ornaments. all remedies now agreed
to by forty-four nations signatOry to
The Hague treaty Of 1907. and above
all the establishment Of the supreme
court Of the world provided in that
treaty and at last to be set up by the
adoption Of method Of selecting the
Judges Just completed by the small
Hague meeting, at which the people
not the government-of the United
States were represented by the leader
Of the American bar, Elihu Root.
The court will do all that any court
could do to establish the reign Of law
as against the reign OF force and it's
sanction. the only effective sanction. will
world approving the reason and justice
Of the decisions
''Ths new Mahomet. the third inter-
natonales Is preaching with force and
arms its militant doctrine Of the dicta-
ton Of the pr0lefafiat No home no
two tribunals OF arbitrary caprice-of
course, no laws, only arbitrary DEGREES
varying from day to day. conversion by
tia sword, the avowed purposes Of the
neW anarchy. The great war has been
followed by q greater war for social
freedom It goes TO the roots es cur
civilization.
Lawyers must 1ead IN fousins ths
people to the terrible dangers threaten.
| ing them. Tho lawyers must defend
tho constitutional principles. whose his
than the iaynsn. fhs n people 'm must ns'i Be-
| reminded that tho fich and strong can
| tako care of themselves under any sys-
tenn Of government. but that the poor
| and weak have no protection for Efe
| or property but an independent Judi
| ciary.
with that in view the American
Bar Association defeated the movement
for the popular review Of Judicial de-
cisioiis and the popular recall Of the
| judges themselves Even the lawyers
| will have to make d similar fight again.
An independent judiciary Is very mod
ern thing. The God Of truth, Of free
dom. Of Justice will win again and the
laws Of His universe. which must be
respected by soviets or parliaments, shall
prevail against the gates Of he'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
II MEN MAY BE
.HANGEDMPARS
NCHTCACOLAH

CHICAGO. September San rec
ords Tor legal executions in Cook
county. and possibly in the state OF
Illinois. will Be broken here October
II ana Is. county oficials believe,
when twelve mon are sentenced to be
hanged for murder. Eight of the
men are Under sentence to dis octo-
Der Il ana four on the following day.
In addition, two other slavers WIc
have been convicted are awaitinE
sentence. and it is possible that they
also may hang on one or the other
Of the two days
Han1in1s in the Cook county TAI,
take plac6 IN tho corridor 81 ono Of
the main eell bloeks. fhefe is Just
protehl1, SeeefSins & Gssrxss = -, aa
tho 1aeE. taat the na6M VIII 81 ex.
ee1esA = 1aasA 10 ha91yn1V vii
S !ss'ud'sx ~ ) MT Re .als IS: Is k;s& =
for each man ~hunSss-- - - - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
MACSW|NEy CALLS
FAMILY T0P'R|S0N
Father Dominic Celebrates
Special Mass for Irish
Hunger Striker.

LONDON, September . tby the Assoc
ciatsd Pfess). - Terence Macswiney,
lord mayor of Cork. who IL in criti-
cal condition In Brixton prison as .
result Of his hunger strike, which be-
gan August IL, was reported this
morning to be showing signs Of sink
weaker. This statement Of his condi-
MacSwiney, altar ne left the prison
this forenoon. This is the twenty
second day sf his fast.
Of his family Sisitea him this morn
Ing. ana later they expressed fear
that the end WAS not far away. These
who went to his cell included Mac
swiaey's wife. his brother. Sean Mac
Mary Macswihsy. They arrived at $40
o'clock and remained Tor fofty-five
minutes.
SPECIAL AlaAs for AIseswiaey.
Father Dominic, private chaplain to
MacSwiney. celebrated q special mass
in the prison this morning.
Miss Annie Maeswiney, on leaving
the prison. said the mayors cheeks
and eyes were sunkeH. and that he
spoke in q whisper.
..s AS to his condition" she added.
eudL CHAuB00 IRON n00f TO hour.
sometimes one would think he would
die IN few hours, ana then he rail-
lies. The prison doctor cannot decide
hew long he will last. rs the doctor
mas no criterion by which to judge"
Visitors who left the prison late
last night said the patient was ema-
ciatd and that his voice was almost
inaudible. Miss Mary MacSwiney, his
sister, said one of the foremost spe-
cialists In England occasionally visits
the prison to see her brother. He
was not called by the home ONCE, she
said, but came, she believed. at the
Invitation of the prison doctor. Miss
MacSwiney reiterated on the author
ity Of the doctor that no food Is
being 9ivet Mr.. MacSwiney.
Apart from occasional draughtS OF
water" she said, "al1 that he gets is
some salts in the morning to prevent
blood poisoning"
5000 Signatures to Protest.
CORK. September 3.-The citizens
protest against the treatment of Lord
Mayor MacSwiney and other hunger
strikers now contains more than
$4,000 signatures, representing all de-
nominations. including 200 priests.
Bishop Cohalan Of Cork, who saw
Mr.. MacSwiney in Jail at London yes
terday,. in an interview today said
he still entertains q hope that mat
ters would not be pressed to the last
extremity by the government. He de-
clared that he thought Mr.. MacSwiney
capable OF prolonged struggle il
no complications arise.