davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25
COMMUNITY TRAITORS

ov those !ed With lrci' privilege will their
Shpu:ds there have been considerably idle since the war
, \ promoter nd Rogers, by name. laid plans get one of
Inc H& Eads working again and had contracts enough in sight
employ 5000 n'c' with payroll of Slo0O00oO to be spent the
mS as the assassin industries had declared labor organ
zaons Rogers found himself blocked ut by and
enterprise. "''''E '"@
Mr. have spent very large amount Of money" says
only been unable to get lnane: but BEEN
onSH blocked BY certain business interests and confronted
toward further negotiations"
rules steel sncsS in wick the pa rsv y ys WGo
t t part ~ presume that he will to
trd' If Mr. Rogers yard heSe he viii "nionze sf it.
Of M nave hee striking caSe Of what is going in all parts
city, G;ch town contains certain powerful CLIQUE up to the
to benefit the o such as th OF s or E 1w n n
tha Of the NonTsan eagues to throw Wall domination
the opposition And like traitors general they will Violate any
v o connt s'N crime to accomplish the sinister purposes
Before the Bank Of North Dakota established the anti
1rer crowd it would cost the taxpayers lot OF money
Sf }hst nd IS aknE profit over cxpnscs the Fargo Forum
the Reduced ne,s rates. on p"c n <'; 1h e'r pu;r
FUNDS there drawing interest than they ever did but the
Si iS ne e n H't be b "fa to n the interest
with the Forums reasoning is has fight Special Privileges o:
non S1Se Hn in o star Au t continue
held sugar dealers down reasonable profit That govern
of Wiling to bean the reputation if we could p
me ~ cents extra which we pay under government above such
Editor Burns formerly employed the Producers News but
ta picnic edition for the big Towney Sullivan meeting at that
. ,9%n last week. hundreds Of copies of this dsb
thus as Mr. bur"s s spo results ne"
The only place where water never leaks is Wall street
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25

Ahc politicians OF North Dakota have plank in their plat,
of TO limit expenditures mills and elevators S2OO0OOO
Sl we nave clear distinction to what the per cent
il"S mean hy Sccajsnry expenditure
>o0o Voting for cents over that amount will voter
IN North Dakota Socialist. but the farmers there e o tn
vote for the candidates who believe doing the thing adecciv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25
NOTICE

cA Hl FOR ANNUAL sToCKH0lDERs MEETING
hereby the Stockholders
NJ company Of Brentwood Montana that the Annual Stockholders
by
1nStuton and Bya%s the said Peoples Publishing
eh Gy OF penywoo Sheridan County Montana, purpose
complete Board
boar OF DIRECTORS amending bylaws
Annual Meeting. " ' @
toEAL) DAN J. OLSON,
Sec y-lreas Peoples Publishing Company,
gu are Urged to be present either in by
quorum OF stock must be to meeting
PROXY TO
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That -
to lawful attorney proxy me in NV name
p,ace ana stead to vote shares of stock held in
poralon at the election of directors to be held JULY
1920 fully might could personally present at
election. .
Signed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25

Government ASSOCIATION hirengs and others are
ana farmer candidates in Minnesota the hope that somewhere
me farmers will throw them out of meeting The politicians
would thus be able to SHIFT of that bacrean burden Of
mob violence against the farmers which they early around
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25

i he motto OF the Nonpartisan league farmers "We Stc
has become Justly famous but should be remembered that tn
also push Both points why the Leacuc is maxim,
real fight against sncci; privilege. t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25

The kept press has got the habit of labelling the excess profit
tax "a tax which has friends" but truth would co,a tn
addition of "An1ong those who have to pay it." ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25

may come a time when you will need
it.
~> Yours truly,
L. S. OLSEN,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25

Most of the Talk about class legislation springs from we'll
locdd fear that if the machine politicians were driven ont some
thing MIGHT he done to the p!ofiteerng class. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25

lhe l0lces in the Northwest which attack the Nonpa1isan
league us BosheVst Wdeyed radicals and destoycls of private
property have much respect for that commodity that Townev
M 70 MAINTAIN an armed guard to keep thugs dastoying
MS campaign aeropEne Several attempts have ";ccy been
made ~ N' '~~N
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25

bill passed by the New York legislature makes giving false
news TO newspaper miss lemenoE. Now if somebody will de-
wise means to prevent the clown editors from d;stono the
Whe Wv ~ ~ I"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25

The only place where water never leaks is Wall street
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25

When kicking about let not forget that the
trusts collect $40 unfair profits the dollar by the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25

When politician business unshackled he means
renewed from the burden OF honest dealing security in prof
teeling - - 01U' ~ P-01'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25

hens had the brains of market manipulators thew
would lay rotten and double the price about every six
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25

BY vote of So to % the United States senate has turned
down Wilson'S request for to accept over
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-25
Coal miners at Tonvle, Ohio want to know how much we
pay for coal they mined at 60 cents a ton.

The number Of warade mionaires looks impressive but
the number of those who have been made would be
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

Christian had to perform greater mir
acles than the soothsayers; now he
has to write better books. PROFOUND
stronger arguments, and develop
clearer reasonings than the enemies OF
religion. 1t is a great, noble, sub
lime but arduous task. The material
list has corrupt nature on his side
which more readily seizes upon what
is alluring and pleasing to the senses
But the Christian has the grace OF
God, the example of the noblest and
best among men-and that more as
piring part of human nature-which
after all repents of what is base and
strives to reach God.
Our campaign is in the first. place,
then, to make the whole Catholic PEG.
pie in time living enthusiastic, cap.
able school of Christian doctrine; our
campaign is in the second place to put
an effective barrier to that arid, ma.
terialistic mind which like the en-,
croaching sands of the desert is threat
ening to submerge and suffocate every
plant and flower of heavenly truth in
Christendom. With the Scripture we
maintain that "the word of God on
High is the fountain of wisdom and
we advocate the education which in.
cludes it and is moulded by it. p
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
VANDERBILT IN SCHOOL .
WEALTHY NEW YORKER TX
TAKE COURSE IN X. or c.
SCHOOL,.

When Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr,
journeyman Journalist, also the rich
est reporter in the world, appeared be
fore the registrar of the. knights OF
Columbus school in San Francisco and
asked to be initiated into what has
become the most extensive singly-
managed chain Of schools in the world
the registrar was puzzled.
What courses do, you want to pur.
sue" he is reported to have asked.
What courses are the most useful
to a man like me?" Vanderbilt is re
ported to have replied.
There are SO few men like you, ]
said the registrar, that it requires
thought to determine. Z The thought
was supplied and the solution arrived
at. 4 don't think you can do any
thing better than to take, said the
registrar, sonr K. G: course in income
tax law. 2
Vanderbilt IS one Of the one hundred
thousand doughboys who have bene
flied BY K, G. educational facilities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
VALUE OF EDUCATION

Man is not born, he is made by
education, by the education he re-
ceiyes and by the education he
gives himself Imagination rules
our life. It creates the ideals by
which we live; from point tofpoint
it beckons us on to the unattained.
Over yulgarity it throws a mystic
veil; it draws the charmed circle
wherein move friendship, love and
freedom. It blows the trumpet of
honor and fame; it leads the way
to glorious death.
Superficial minds are fond of
dwelling upon the evils religion
, has wrought; but serious thinkers
know that the ever open and mex
haustible fountain of faith, hope,
and love, is belief in God. 81
i If men have fought, been per-
secuted and died for their religion,
it is because they have held it to
be a priceless blessing. This
breath from higher worlds, unseen
but felt to be real, is to young I'M
folding souls what sunshine and
rain are to the growing corn.
-ArchbishoD SDdldfno.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

Very Rev. J. c: Byrne last Sunday
at St Patricks Church in this city
said:
Besides the internal teaching Of the
Holy Spirit, which is at all times nee.
essary, there is the external NANTES.
tation of truth. This manifestation is
of two kinds, suited to widely different
times and circumstances. The first is
what we might call the school of Wis,
ion. To this belongs in the first place
the exaltation of Christ on the cross
A death so voluntary, so painful, sc
desolate, so purely for a truth was and
is the most powerful force to inculcate
that truth that can be conceived. IF
j be exalted from EARTH" He said, 81
Shall draw all things 10 myself" Like
this was the heroism of the martyrs
above the ordinary strength of man
and evidently God-given. The blood
of martyrs" it was we'll said, lis the
seed of Christians" Like this in q
minor degree is the constancy of per.
secuted peoples like those of Ireland
and Poland which furnishes to their
children model of patience and an in.
centive to be true to the same I'm.
wavering faith. In a still less degree
like this is the sight of the great
Christian monuments of the past in
view of which the children of the old
countries grow up and unconsciously
learn the sacrifices and the unflinching
fidelity of their ancestors in the Faith
All who were trained in such school
may indeed be Indifferent to the cavils
and sophistries employed against the
Christian Faith. To see is to believe
Miracles of heroism are strong argu
ments for cause, great objective les
sons, a convincing school. But we are
separated from these influences by OH
segregation in another hemisphere
where there are no reminders of the
past and by the relaxing effect oil
peaceful, prosperous and completely
profane pursuits Here and there only
on this continent is there souvenir
airy. AS a rule, we must to maintain
our Faith, rely upon the school OF
Christian doctrine.
The compelling force of arguments
must take athe place of sight. The
grounds of faith must be made clear
the truths of history maintained, er
rors put to rout, sophistries dissolved
BY doctrine higher vision is obtained
to see in the unity, sanctity, apostoli
city and Catholicity of the Church the
divine force abiding in the Church
which is guaranty Iof her truth. By
doctrine real science is purified from
false pretensions and exhibited in true
harmony with Faith. BY doctrine the
great men of all ages in science, arts
and letters are shown to have been on
the side and to. have drawn their in
piraiion from the love Of Christian
truth.
There was time when The
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS
DUNWooDIE STUDENTS SAIL FOR
ROME.

(By N. c.. w. G. News Service.)
Eleven students of Dunwoodie Sem
mary, winners of scholarships, appoint
ed by Archbishop Hayes to represent
New York at the American College
Rome, set sail last week on the Fahre
liner Canada. This is the first time
since the outbreak of the war in 1914
that the archdiocese has sent it's stu
dents for the priesthood abroad.
} Scholarships are awarded each year
which give undergraduates the OPP
portunity to study the philosophy and
theology under the world-famous Rom
an professors. In addition, there are
burses at the Catholic University
Washington, D. c., for those who are
specializing in divinity, sociology and
administration.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
WE NEED MORE ROOM

The establishment of annexes in diff
ferent parts of the city was found nee
Nessary to accommodate the large num-
Der of students who registered for
first year work in the Catholic high
schools of the archdiocese of Phila-
delphia. More than $4,000 students
were reported enrolled in the city pa
rochial schools and more than $4,000
in schools outside Philadelphia. In
the Boston archdiocese more than 49,
600 pupils are registered.
Approximately 10000 children, an
increase of more than 1000, are en-.
rolled in the parochial schools of New
Orleans, which number little less than
100. In the archdiocese of St. Paul
the registration is expected to ap7
proach close to 10000. In the city Of
ST. Paul there has been an increase
of five hundred students, bringing the
number to 5000. The College of st.
Catherine, which opened September
13, has an increased attendance of
one hundred, bringing it's total to 600
students.
In the Kansas City diocese more
than 1000 children were enrolled in
parochial schools, while high schools
and colleges showed substantial in
creases Rockhurst college began it's
seventh year with a forty per cent in
crease in attendance, and ST. Agnes,
st. Teresa and Loretta academies,
which graduated record classes in
June, also reported greatly increased
registration.
In the archdiocese of San Francis
co, which enrolls about 10000 pupils,
there have been additions of several
school buildings, including that of ST..
Anne, which is available to thousands
of Catholic families living IN the new
residential districts of San Francisco
south of Golden Gate park and bor-
dering on the Pacific ocean. In the
Los Angeles diocese new school
buildings have also been erected to
satisfy the needs of an enrolment of
more than 10000 pupils. Ramona
Convent of the Holy Names at West
Alhambra, one of the leading institu-
tons for young women on the Pacific
Coast, announces an increased attend
anCe.
Many of the schools in the arch.
diocese of Oregon City,, which edu-
Gates approximately 5000 students in
sixty institutions, have reported in
creases in attendance of more, than
twenty per cent. In the Buffalo arch
diocese more than $4,000 pupils are
registered in 1872 parochial schools.
The District of Columbia has 5000
registered. n
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
order for Creditors to Present. Claim

Order for Creditors TO Present Claims.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
81 Ramsey, SS.sI Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John E.
Neyins, Deceased.
RI Letters of administration on the Es-
tate of John e. Nevins, deceased. late
/ IF the County of Ramsey and State-sof
Minnesota, being granted to Alice Ne
Wins.
1t Is Ordered, That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this Order. in which
All persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased, are required
10 file the same in the Probate Court
Of said County, for examination ana
allowance, or be forever barred. 4
It Is Further ordered. That the first
Monday in May, 1921. at 10 o'clock A.
Court, to betheld at the Court House, In
the City of St.gPaul in said County, be
Ind the same hereby is appointed as
tlle time and place when and where
the said Probate Court will examine
md adjust said claims and demands
And 1T Is Further Ordered. That no.
tice of such hearing be- given. to all
sredftDrs and persons interested IN
said Estate. by forthwith publishing
successiv weeks in The Catholic Bull
published IN said County
& Dated at st. Paul, this 18th day Of Dc.
tober, 1890
sls 5a r.. w. RAzIIIlF.
Judge OF Probate
|sfSeal of Probate Court.)
Lasvler n Rogers, Attys,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
u. S. CATHOLIC SCHOOLS ENROLL
100000 MoRE-lNcREAS BRINGS
TOTAL ENROLMENT TO NEAR
LY TWO MILLION-MANY NEW
BUILDINGS.
(By Catholic News Service


Catholic educational institutions
throughout the United States have
thrown open their doors for the school
term 1920-21 with an estimated in.
crease of more than 100000 pupils,
making total of approximately 1900.
600 boys and girls in parochial schools
and Catholic high schools and colleges.
Every archdiocese and diocese in
the United States has reported sub
stantial increase in the number of
registrants. There is no indication of
any grave shortage of accommoda-
tons, although in some cases an
neXes have been made necessary to
care for increased enrolment. The
problem of shortage of teachers, one of
the most serious that faces the public
school system today, is not grave
one in the Catholic institutions of
learning, of which there are more than
1905 in the United States.
In Chicago, which ehas the largest
school attendance of any archdiocese
in the United States, it is estimated
that more than 10000 students have
registered for the fall term, including
close to 10000 in high schools and col
leges. Through the encouragement of
advance registration the pupils were
enabled to give immediate attention
to their class work from the opening
hour. Standardization of the element
AIRY school system, as announced by
cphh hon MnnIp1o;r ;c To ho
ed during the present school year I'M
der the direction of the diocesan board
of education, aided: by an advisory
committee of practical educators Sc
lected from the forty-siX educational
communities of the archdiocese. The
Chicago archdiocese has more than
three hundred educational institutions.
The New York archdiocese enroll
ment. in more than $50 schools, will
exceed 100000, according to every in
diCatiOn. This is the largest in the
history of the archdiocese. The build
ing of new schools has been prac-
tiCally impossible on account of the
shortage of material and the high cost
of labor, but many pastors have Sc
cured sites for new buildings and are
anXiously waiting to begin construc-
ton. The only notable addition is
the new Regis high school for boys on
East Eighty-fourth street, erected by
the parishioners of Father David J.
hearn, S. j., rector of the Church of
st. Ignatius' Loyola. The school has
accommodations for 1,400 pupils and
will be conducted by the Jesuits. The
Brooklyn diocese has also a substan-
tial increase in the number of stu
dents registered.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
LABOR WILL FIGHT
LABOR REPUDIATES PROPOSED
SCHOOL BILL-AMENDMENT A
DESTROYING ELEMENT AND A
DANGEROUS cuRTAlLMENT OF
HUMAN RIGHTS.

The Michigan Federation Of Labor,
at the convention held in Flint last
week, adopted resolutions denouncing
the proposed Anti-Private and Pa
rochial School Amendment to the
State Constitution. The resolutions
were as follows:
The Michigan Federation of Labor,
now assembled in a state convention
at the City of Flint, does to the people
of the State of Michigan hereby make
known, that
Whereas, The Michigan Federation
of Labor adheres unswervingly to the
principle laid down in our constitution
of mans inalienable right to life, to
liberty and the pursuit Of happiness,
and
Whereas, The Michigan Federation
of Labor's understanding of liberty is
the unhampered development of legiti-
mate human activity, be it physical,
| mental, social or religious, and
Whereas, 1t always has been, it now
is, and ever will be, the aim and
| object of the Michigan Federation of
Labor to establish as far as is human
ly possible, the citizens of this re.
public on plane of equal opportunity
without regard to race, prejudice,
wealth, poverty, political bias, or re.
ligious animosity, and
T. Whereas, The Michigan Federation
of Labor in the pursuance of these
| ideals has ever welcomed within its
ranks, on an equal footing, men OF
every shade, of religious belief, or OF
| no religion at all, and
Whereas, The Michigan Federation
of Labor views any legislation
| prompted, by class, privilege or religi
| Gus prejudice, not only ais a danger
GUS usurpation and curtailment OF
human rights, from the standpoint oil
| citizenship, but also, destroying ele
ment, in our own organization foment
ing discord when unity and harmony
| are our only constructing elements
| and safeguards, that therefore, be il
Resolved, That the Michigan Fed
GRAFTON of Labor does hereby repudi
ate the proposed legislation known as
| the Hamilton Amendment as an un
! just law, as contraction Of human
| liberty, as destroying cherished ideals
| as essentially un-American, as 9
source of Reorganization and disunion
| and as destructive to the best aims
Of citizenship and the welfare of oul
| state.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
HOUSE OF GOOD SHEPHERD

The new House of Good Shepherd in
Kansas City, Mo-, will be blessed Sun
day afternoon, October "a, by Bishop
Lillis. The people of the city and all
Catholic organizations will be asked
to assist at the ceremony. The build
ing is the result of successful drive
for $125, 900.
The building is rapidly nearing com
ipletion and is being equipped in every
detail 1t viii be one of the finest in.
stitutions in Kansas City,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
MOTHER 4|GUoRI DEAD
ARCHBISHOP BOWLING breaches
FUNERAL SERMON At ossE-
QuIEs OF NOTED RELIGIOUS.

Thousands OF friends from through.
out Minnesota attended the funeral
services of Mother Liguori, Mother
Superior of the Villa Maria convent, at
Frontenac, which took place from the
convent chapel at 1890 A. M. last
Monday. Most Reverend Archbishop
Bowling preached the funeral sermon
The requiem Mass was said by Rev
R. J. Fitzgerald of St. Clements
Church, Minneapolis, lifelong friend
Miss Mary Curren was born in Wa
terford, Ireland, n years ago. When
% years old she joined the Ursuline
Order, and during the greater part OF
her life she did religious educational
work in Minnesota.
Mother Liguori is probably best
known for having founded Villa Maria
a girls school at Frontenac, and MAJ
areth, a boys school at Lake City
Mimi. The fortieth anniversary IF the
Villa Maria convent was celebrated
three years ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
AN UNUSUAL AUDIENCE
CATHOLIC PRIEST SPEAKS AT
METHODIST CONFER
ENcE.

For the first time in it's eighty-one
years of history the Rock River ILL.,
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday night, October 8, lis.
tened to an address from member
Of the Roman Catholic clergy. The
Rev. George B. Ford, captain and chap
lain of the United States army and
secretary of the new school for chap.
plains at Camp Grant, was the speaker
who preached striking sermon on
patriotism and religion that was re
ceived by the Protestant ministers
with great enthusiasm.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
CLtMENcEAU's PRAISE

(By>N N. G. w. C. News Service.)
Mgr. Lemaitre, Vicar Apostolic of
the Sahara, has just been appointed by
the Pope, coadjutor to the Archbishop
of Carthage.
In mentioning this appointment, one
of the Paris papers remarked that Mr.
Clemenceau,, during his tenure of of.
fee as Premier of France, one day
had long conversation with Mgr. LIE.
maitre, at the close of which he de
clared: One hours talk with this
priest has taught me much more than
day-long discussions with many depu.
ties"