davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30
PARIS

La Chambre des deputies a declare
valide Pelection du professeur Paul
Painleve, Ferdinand Buisson, Paul
Ambriot, M. Levasseur ct M. Rozier,
,nettant ainsi fin aux objections tech
niques qui avaient etc faites afin dem
pecher ces deputies de prendre leurs
sieges.
-"Le maintien des alliances qui
ont sauve la civilisation sera Pun des
premiers objets du nouveau cabinet
de France, telle etc la principale
declaration du programme ministerial
expose lie % courant, par lie president
du conseil Millerand. M. Millerand a
prononce tout d'abord un vibrant elogc
de son predecesseur, lie grand homme
d'Etat Clemenceau. II a declare ensui-
te: "L'execution ferme ct integrale
du traite de Versailles sera notre loi''.
II est de notre devoir de perpetuer
les alliances qui ont sauve lie monde.
Sans nos allies, quelles epreuves n'au-
rions-nous pas du supporter? Mais,
par contre, quelle aurait etc leur des-
tinee ST la France n'avait pas servi de
boucher la civilisation durant quatrc
longues annees?"
Intervene par lie representant du
"Journal', lie ministre des finances
FRANCOIS Marsal a prononce un vi
brant plaidoyer en- favour du systeme
de taxation mitigee actuel. II a affir-
me cue la France ne pouvait prelever
d'aussi lourdes taxes que PAngleterre
ct les Etats- -Unis par suite des condl-
tions issues de la guerre. II sous-en-
tendu en- outre que des emprunts Sc
raient negocies entire ces deux pays.
"Les Ang1ais ct les Americans, at
Il dit, font une lourde erreur en- pre-
tendant que nous manquons de coura-
o,e financier. A mon sens, jamals la
France ma marite de reproche de ce
genre. La France a paye un enorme
tribut de sang sur les champs de ba-
taille ct s'est trbuvee en- face dun de-
scrt apres la retraite de Fenneml. III
est plausible qu'elle ne puisse prelever
c'aussi lourdcs taxes que PAngleterre
ct que TAmerique. Aucun de ces pays
r'a s,1hi d'invaSiOn: plus encore, lis
ont pu Sc Greer de nombreuses sources
de profit durant la g1lerre'.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30
LONDRES

Les passagers d'aeroplanes du
service Londres-Paris pourront sc
METRE en- liaison prochainement avec
I,ondres au moyen du telephone radi-
ographique ct communiquer dlrecte-
ment avec tout abonne du telephone
de cette Vile. Cette nerveille sera
rendue possible grace a la creation
DUN nouveau poste radiographique,
don't lie rayon est de 500 miles, au
SONNET de l'immeuble du ministere de
Paviation.
-Une depeche du "Central News"
de Paris dit que lie Conseil Supreme
enverra 100000 soldayts contre les boil
chevistes au Caucase.
LIE correspondent ajoute quill a
11n grave sulevement en- Bessarabie
ct dams la vile de Sofia.
LIE Conseil Supreme ma pas annon-
&C son intention d'envoyer des troupes
au Caucase contre les bolchevistes.
x x x X
-Une tentative sera efectuee d'ici
ouelques jours pour retirer lie Pepave
du "Lusitania" quelques-uns des tre-
sors qui sont enfouis. Les ingenieurs
ct scaphadriers qui ont explore la re-
gion Oh git lie malheureux navire pre-
sument quill sera possible de repecher
tout au moins pour quelques milliers
de livres de valeurs, mais au dire des
experts, il sera impossible de TOUGHER
a sa cargaison, WI Fepaisse nappe
d'eau qui lie recouvre.
lie general Semenoff, commandant
des forces siberiennes du lac Baikal, a
assume le commandment supreme
des armees -bolchevistes en- Extre-
e-Orient. II formera probablement
I'm gouvernement qui remplacera ce-
lui de Pamiral Koltchak, dissout a Ia
suite de la defaite de Krasnoyarsk.
II est rumeur que Kotchak serait
prisonnier a Perkhnie- Volnisk, petite
Vile situee a quelques miles DIR.
koutsk. La situation est plut6t grave
dams la region transbaikale, Oh les
troupes de Semenoff sont en- conf1it
avec les forces tcheco-slovaques.
Les effectifs de Semenof ne som
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30
CA N AD A,

position universelle a Montreal. LIE
depute de St-Laurent veut soulever
&c nouveau cette question dune eX-
position q Montreal, ct il est sur de
}appui de tous les deputies de Mont
real. On salt que Pannee derniere
une motion de catte nature, inseree
au feuilleton de M. Letourneau etalt
restee sur Pordre du jour ct ma pas
etc discutee.
M. l'abba Maxine Fortin, aumo-
nier des unions nationales cathol1-
cues devra, le %, comparative devant
le comite de l'agriculture de PAssem-
blee Legislative, afn de donner des
exrlications au sujet dune resolution
.passee au de1rier congress de ces
unions a -Rivieres. Par cette re-
solution lie congress des ouvriers de-
mandait au gouvernement federal de
passer un ordre en- conseil, prohibant
Pexportation des produits agricoles
en- dehors de la province de Quebec.
lie comite de l'agriculture de PAssem-
blee Legislative a considere cette re-
solution CONNIE contraire aux lnte-
rets de toute la classe agricole, ct Ii
s'est reuni pour protester. Avant de
passer touitefois une resolution dams
ce sens, on a decide d'inviter Fable
Fcrtin a veni- donner des explica
t;ons sur les intentions des ouvriers.
:. X X X
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30

Gte recues dams Downing Street.
II est probable qu'on ne demandera
iamais Pextradition de lancien kron-
prinz Frederic pour lui faire subir un
process devant un tribunal internatio-
nal. Cette etonnante information Went
aussi de Sir William Sutherland.
ola Grande-Bretagne, dit Sir Will
liam, nest nullement interessee Pan
Glen kronprinz. Nous ne desirons pas
un process. Ses crimes ont etc commits
en- Farnce ct la France ne songe pas
elle-meme a faire une demande pour
la personne de Frederic.
VIENNE.-Le service des trains ra-
pides entire la Suisse cit cette Vile
etc suspendu par suite du manque de
charbon ct les autorites ferroviaires
ne sauraient dire quand il sera res
taure
LILLE.-Le rapatriement des prl-
Sonniers allemands de la region de Lii
le est commence. 5000 d'entre eus
sont parts pour PAllemagne. lis
etaient vetus de neuf des pieds a Il
tete ct semblaient en- excellente sante
lis ont apporte avec eux des grande:
quantities de comestibles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30
MONTREAL

m. Fable Camille Roy, du Semi
naire de Quebec est parti pour un voy-
age de trois ou quatre mois dams le
sud des Etats-Unis.
On annonce qu'un nouveau sou
canadien sera frappe prochainement,
a L. Monnaie, a Ottawa. Cette nouvel-
le piece ressemblera, quaint la di-
mension, au sou american.
,-L'Hon. J. M. Wilson, s4nateur,
souscrit 100000 au fonds de cons
truction de l'Universite Laval.
-Deux autres de nos compatriotes,
M. Donat Raymond, proprietaire DE
Ph0tel Queen, ct M. J. H. Dansereau,
marchand de bcis, viennent d'envoyer,
chacun, une contribution de $4,000
pour pUniversite de Montreal.
La contribution de $4,000 que
Went de verser M. j. Richard au fonds
de l'Universite de Montreal est ln ges-
te oui commando une admiration sans
reserve.
M. Richard, par son travail, at
teint a une certaine aisance. Ii nest
pas millionaire, ct, lorsquil dome
vingt-cinq mile dollars, il dome une
tres genereuse part de ce quill posse
de. Au surplus n'est-il pas son pre-
nier acte de muniicence, envers les
oeuvres canadiennes franchises ct en-
vers TUniversite particulierement.
=, X X X *
-Au moment Oh les ouvriers Sc
rendaient a leur travail la manufac-
ture Major, une femme, Nine We Pa
tenaude, habitant au No 112 Des Cour-
celles, ieta un cri de douleur ct SAT-
faissait sur le trottoir. On se porta
son secours, mais ellie await succom-
be a une syncope. Ellie etait agee de
50 ans.
IN. Abraham Roland, de Prescott,
Ont, qui est de passage Montreal,
a declare ces jcurs derniers, que d'a-
pres les consultations qui ont etc fal-
tes par des cultivateurs limitrophes
d'Ontario ct de Quebec, i y auralt l'e-
to proclaim une peste de sauterelles.
On aurait t,'cuv5 des nids prcdigieux
dc larves de Get insecte devastateur
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30
pas tres puissants ct souffrent du
nanque d'organisation.

n1anque Reorganization.
* :: Il *
Les antipodes du continent Afri-
cain, LIE Caire ct Capetown, ont enfin
ete relies par un service aerien. Les
;ngenieurs de Parmee mont reussi a
poser les jalons de cette nouvelle rou-
te de Pair qu'au prix des plus grandes
difficulties On ne saurait trop appuyer
sur Importance de cette belle initia
tive qui ouvrira dams un avenir pro-
chain des territories inexplores a la
colonisation. La traversee du conti-
nent african qui autrefois etait de 10
a 12 semaines, Sc trouve reduite en-
yiron jours.
Sir William Sutherland, secretai-
re particulier du premier ministre Da-
vid Lloyd George, a declare, le % cou-
rant, quill croyait savoir, que la Hol-
lande await refuse de faire droit la
demande des Allies requerant Pextra-
dition de pancien empereur Gulllaume.
Sir William croft savoir, dit-il, que la
Hollande souleve le point technique
quill est impossible de livrer lancien
empereur la demande dune tierce
nation 81 son propre pays ne fait pas
lui-meme une pareille demande.
Lon croft que les grandes ignes
de Ia reponse de la Hollande ont deja
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30
MEXICO

-Des violentes secousses sismiques
ont etc ressenties dams la vile de We
ra Cruz de 3 a heure du matin, lie %.
II ny cut pas de pertes de vies,bien que
cuelques residences aient etc endom-
magees. Les edifces qui avaient re-
siste au tremblement de terre du
ianvier ne sont plus qu'un monceau de
debris. A Salmaral ct San Francisco
de La Penas, la terre tremble du-
rant 20 minutes. Les dommages sont
considerables.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30
EUROPE
BERLIN

lie gouverncment allemand a ap-
prouve sans reserve lie projet presen-
te par Herbert Hoover, preconisant
Ia creation de posItes de secours par
tcute IEurope centrale.
= X X X
La place historique de Koenigs-
platz a etc TRANSFORMER, lie 20, en-
marche a chevaux. Un grand nombre
de betes de somme seront reunies
rar les autorites de Berlin pour etre
livrees a la France ct la Belgique,
conformement au traite de paix.
* X X
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30
..
QUEBEC

Arthur BGlanger, d'Eschourt,
comte de Tcmiscouata, s'est tue ac-
cidentellement Ell tombant du toit
dune batisse. II await fait trois ans
de service en- France.
-Au comite de legislation, le %,
en- a tue le bill de NJ Mines, qui de-
mandait d'amender la loi du barreau
de la province de facon a perlnettre
padmission dcs femmes au barreau.
4: x i:
M. Miles Went de donner avis
dune motion demandant copie de tou-
te correspondence concernant une eX-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30

LIE celebre docteur allemand Schei-
ling apporte ce curieux temoignage
a la langue francaise: Quand je veux
me rendre un compte exact de ma pen
see, j'ecris ma phrase en- francais,
puis je la traduis en- allemand."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30
OTTAWA

M. Samuel Ami, redacteur des pu-
hlications parlementaires a limprime-
rie rationale, est mort de pneumonle.
II ma etc que deux jours malade. LIE
defunt, age de 62 ans, etai't employe
> PImprimer;e Rationale depuis 81
ans.
La rumeur circule Ell vile a pef-
fet que le Canada devra fournir Gin
ouante mile hommes au conseil des
allies oui aurait decide d'envoyer une
arnnee de 100000 hcmmes en- Russ1e
pour arreter lie movement tolchevis-
te. dams lie cas- Oh certaines frontieres
seraient menacees. Sir G. Foster de-
clare uu'aucune demande de ce genre
ma ct efaite au gouvernenent.
STLEONARD DE NICOLET-
LIE venere ct saint pratre M. Fable
Arthur Basile Prince, cure de cette pa
roisse. est mort subitement au semi
naire de Nicolot, le 20. LIE defunt
etait part. pour NiccleC le 21, on IL
devait assister a la fete anniversalre
tlu superieur du college, ct c'est a Get
endroit Gull est tombe foudroye par
une syncope de coeur. Ne a Store
goire de Nicolet, lie 20 decembre 1854,
il fut ordonne pretre a Trois-Rivieres
lc p scptembre 1879. II fut successl-
vement vicaire de Yamachiche, St
Thomas de Pierrevile ct Nicolet. Ii
occupa la cure de te-Eulalie de 1850
i 1889 ct depuis lors veillait aux SONS
Ges ames dams nctre paroisse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30

Les egoistes mettraien lie feu a Ia
maison d'autru; ne fut-ce que pour
CUR 1eurs oeufs. Bacon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30

II ne faut pals regarder lie success
CONNIE un signe de justice.-Nicole.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30

Pour tout merite, il Y des gems
u,1i savent Sc faire accepter.-- --Baratin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30

II deposait Valentine, doucement sur
un fauteuil dams la chambre ct la lais-
SAINT aux soins de Maurice, Sc depe-
chait evrs l'office.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30

Les Nouvelles Religieuse", Paris
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-17

Out-of-Love Club members, whose
little nameless babies first saw the
light of day in Salvation Army Ma
ternity Hospital, meet once month in
each of the twenty-three cities in this
country in which there is a Salvation
Army Rescue Home. They discuss their
problems, their work, their gratitude to
the organization that sheltered them
when they were friendless, their plans
for the future.
The members Of the club, which is
one of the biggest women's organiza-
lions in the country, numbering more
than 10000, were all at one time in
mates Of Salvation Army Rescue
Home for unfortunate women.
They are all employed now in posi-
ttons which the Salvation Army has
found for them, and they are all max
Ing good. They come back from time
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-17

to time to the meetings of their club to
help the girls who are still inmates Of
the institutions, to bring a little sun
shine into their lives and give them
new hope for the future.
This is the system that the Salvation
Army uses to keep in touch with the
girls who have passed out Of the hes
cue Homes. This is one Of the reasons
why more than IS per cent Of all the
women who are graduates Of the
Army's twenty-six institutions for err
ing girls are now supporting them
selves and their children and leading
self-respecting lives.
The Salvation Army Rescue Hbmes
are one Of the many activities 70 be
supported by the Salvation Armys
$10,O00,000 Home Service Fund, Tor
which an appeal will be made SFom
May 10 to 20.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-17

put in disable condition by workers in
the Industrial homes of the Army.
Prices charged for the reclaimed
products are absurdly low, but still are
sufficient to cover the wages of the
men and women who do the repairing
as well as to provide in most cases for
the overhead" cost of maint lining
both the Industrial Home and its ire
tail' store.
The shop shown in the picture L. L.
Gated in the negro section of Rich
mond, Va. Similar institutions for "a
races and creeds are found In prach
cally every one of the larger cities q
the United States
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-17
FREE-A FORD CAR

Beginning Dec 1st and continuing until JAN 18TH will issue
Cehcate each purchaser of automobile
on jan 18th these certificates will be placed
by three disnterested the last being drawn will
title the owner OF that certificate refund for the
the automobile truck tractor previously purchased from
Every spring and summer unable obtain enough
supply the demand and offering this
IN order to fill the des while get the cars
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-30
WHAT EVERY VETERAN KNOWS

That propagandists taught us to
hate and drillmasters taught us to
kill. We will gladly forget hating and
killing if the propagandists and drill
masters will let us.
That the fight between capital and
labor is based on the selfshness and
and greed Of men. We are frequently
forced to take sides in it, according
to our position in life at the moment,
but we yearn with all the earnestness
in our being for condition of soci-
our life by ambition, truth, energy
and the love of God, home and coun-
try, instead of engaging in class
from another p?
struggle to take something away from
another class for the benefit of our
class.
That one way to prevent war is to
take all the profit out of it.
That if we had the eloquence of
Jesus of Nazareth we would plead
with those of our brethren who have
profited by war, so that they would
with gladness Of heart and free
spirit give all that they have profited
to the end of making war impossible.
That Andrew Carnegie, who made
a fortune manufacturing the tools of
war. was unable to prevent war by
the spending of-a part of that fortune
That all of the material prosperity
in the world is not one-half so pre-
cious to the mother of one who lies
in France as single hair of her
sons head. That America can jus
tify itself in her eyes only by making
good the ideals for which he gave
his life.
That taking profit from war and
from the tools of war is taking a
profit from death.
That we did not fight and fight
we'll because we hated the enemy.
We fought we'll because we loved
ruth, courage and the ideals of free
people Our. comrades died well be-
cause they believed in us, our cause
and our victory. Unless our country
IS true to those ideals we fought in
Stars and Stripes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-30
GETS APPOINTMENT OF
v. s. COMMISSIONER

Harold Rorvik of this place has
recently received the appointment of
United States Commissioner, the posi-
tion held by his father for number
of years. Owing to the fact that his
father was unable to properly look
after the duties connected with this
position, being away from Circle a
considerable portion of the time, he
resigned and Harold has been sue
cessful In securing the appointment
from Judge Bourquin.
There is no question but what Har
old will make good as U. s. Commits
sioner, as he has had considerable
experience already, having assisted
his father with the work for some
time. and parties having any busi-
ness to transact before any U. S.
Commissioner, such as filing on
piece of government land, or making
final proof of your homestead, will
make no mistake in having Mr.. Rorvik
ook after it for you.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-30
MccoNE MAN ARRESTED ON
WHITE SLAVERY CHARGE

/ Deputy United States Marshal N.
E. Baynham of Helena, accompanied
by T. H. Jerrow and Chas. Cover of
this city, made a trip about 40 miles
south in Ford last Thursday, where
they arrested a man by the name of
Hoye on white slavery charge.
1t is alleged that Hoye was instru-
mental in transporting a married
woman by the name of Mrs. Codding-
ton to this state from Iowa, and in
bringing her out to his homestead,
fourteen miles south of Vida. where
he was arrested.
Hoye was taken to Helena by Mr..
Baynham. for arraignment in U. 8.
Court and will later be taken to
Iowa for trial.
Mr.. Jerrow informs us that in max
ing the trip to the south country
they had rather rough voyage and
that In the forty miles they got
stuck just about that many times in
snow drifts. All honors are due to
Charley Cover, who was the "chuffer"
for bringing them back safely, for if
there is anyone in this neck of the
woods who can drive Ford car on
clothes line and land right side up,
Charley sure can do'er--Wolf Point
Promoter.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-30
INFLUENZA KILLS STOCK IN
NORTHERN MONTANA

Poplar, Jan, 1S.--After several
weeks of investigation government
veterinary physicians have decided
that hemorrhagic septicemia is the
disease that has killed so many stock
in northern Montana this winter.
In the human family the desease
would be known as the influenza and
is blood poisoning caused by the alb
sorption of septic matter into the
circulation.
DR.. Zenor, government veterinary,
stationed at Glasgow, has been here
during the past week and has made a
number Of postmortem examinations
of animals that have died with SYM
ptoms all alike and he is of the be-
lief that it is hemorrhagic septicemia
that killing them. He sent speci-
mems to state and national clinics to
be examined more carefully. If his
diagnosis is found to be correct he
will return and make vaccinations
wherever requested.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-30
THOMAS c. SINE DIES

The following article from Win
ona (Minn.) paper will be of inter
est to many in this section:
Thomas c. Slime, aged 66, father of
Mrs. ]. L. Krogstad of Winona, died
suddenly Sunday at Omaha, Neb.,
where he had gone for medical con-
sultation. The body will be brought
to Winona for burial, and is expect
ed to arrive here tomorrow. Mrs.
Slime, his widow, now makes her
home with their daughter, Mrs. ]. L..
Krogstad, here. Mr. Slime formerly
lived at Nevada, Ia. but some two
years ago they went from there to
Bozeman, Mont, and had since been
making his home with son engaged
in farming operations. Mr.. Slime is
survived by his wife, three daughters
Mrs. j. L. Krogstad of Winona, Mrs
Wallace Miller of Mitchell, S. Dak.,
Mrs. H. S. Cutting of Weldon, Mont,
and two sons, Arthur Slime of Weldon,
Mont, and Earl Slime of Bozemap,
Montana. Two sisters also survive,
Miss Martha Slime and Mrs. Jennie r.
Ingham, both Of Nevada, la, Funeral
announcement will be made tomorrow.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-30
SENT FROM
GLASGOW TO JORDAN

The town Of Jordan, 80 miles from
a railroad and about the same dis
tance from Miles City as from Glas-
gov, is now in direct communica-
tion by wireless telegrapby from Glas-
gov. On Tuesday the first official
message was sent by Operator e. L..
Wharton, who installed his own plant.
The message was sent by e. L. Jones,
secretary of the Glasgow chamber Of
commerce, to w. G. Ferguson, secre-
tary of the Miles City chamber of
commerce. The message was sent to
Jordan and relayed on to Miles City.
This new line OF communication will
no doubt be welcomed by the people
Courier.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-30
LUkEN--LOCkHART.

The marriage of Jennie Viola Luken
and Lawrence Daniel Leckhart took
place on Wednesday Jan. 2Sth, at the
First Lutheran church parsonage
Rev. Gravdal officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. DeBord acting as witnesses.
The contracting parties are both
residents of the Weldon country where
both have fine homesteads. Miss Lu-
ken is one of that communities most
highly esteemed young ladies, while
the groom is one of the progressive
boosters of that section.
Both have host of friends with
whom the Banner joins in extending
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.