davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-01
IN FIGHTING MOOD
BRYAN QUOTES BIBLE

San Francisco, June 3O.-W. j..
Bryan, in a fighting mood, speaking
at a breakfast gathering Wednesday,
expressed his dissatisfaction with the
wet" and "dry'' situation before the
resolutions committee said that he
expected to fight in the convention
and chopped to gain distinction as a
r%eviser of platforms"
II have no hope of glory as a
writer of the Democratic platform"
he said, II am a member of the reso-
lutions committee but not OF the
sacred nine. But l tell you they
know that this issue cannot be set
tied in committe room.
at takes only one man to bring
in a minority report and there IS
that one mar on the resolutions COM
mittee. l came here as a delegate
from Nebraska to take the case be-
fore the thousand other delegates as
sembled here, and let them answer.
81 came here to do what | can for
people, not to see what can get
people to do for me. If | can help
this world to Danish alcohol and at
ter that to Danish war, and if | can
do that, no office, no presidency can
offer the honors that will be mine"
"The bible says that 'one, with
God, shall chase a thousand " Mr..
Bryan said, " and that's about the
number l have to fight. 1t says that
two shall put ten thousand to flight
and l am looking for the other man."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-01
MILK WON'T STAY SWEET
IF CARELESSLY HANDLED

No matter how well milk has been
handled up to the time it is deliver
ed to the customer, it a not be ex-
pected to keep well if it is carelessly
treated thereafter. 1t should be
poured into pitcher, pan, or other
vessel-freshly scalded to remove
any bacteria or mold spores and
kept in a cool, clean place free from
dirt, flies, etc. New milk should
never be mixed with old unless it IS
to be used at once, as the bacteria
in the old milk, will, of course, be
added also, and the mixed milk will
not keep as well as the fresh milk
alone.
Bacteria are thickest where there
is dirt and decay, and milk should
therefore be stored only in clean,
sweet places. 1t is safer to keep 1t
covered, to exclude not only dirt and
bacteria but also the favors and
doors which it so easily absorbs. II
at a temperature of so degrees
or less, good milk should remain
sweet for II hours at least, after
t reaches the consumer, and ordin-
lrily for "a hours or more, dairy
ipecialists of the United States De-
,artment of Agriculture say. Some
in very hot weather house
complain that in spite of all
recautions it sours quickly, ever in
he ice box. This is often due to the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-01

must register to vote at this election.
Electors who have moved from the
precinct last voted in to this precinct
must fill out a transfer card and have
the change noted on the registration
books. Amy Notary Public or Jus
tice of the Peace within the county
or Deputy Registrar within your pre-
cinct can fix you out. IF YOU ARE
NOT REGISTERED, YOU CANNOT
VOTE. REGISTER NOW.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
h%ereunto set. my official signature at
my Office in Mondak. Montana, this
18th day Of May, 1920.
JOHN G. DWYER.
County Clerk and Recorder
(SeaD and Ex-Oficio Registrar in
and for said county.
June 10, July 8.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-01
Poultry Hints for July

By R. L. Smith, extension poul-
try specialist)
The average egg production from
a six year average of the egg laying
contests is SO per cent for the heavy
breeds in June and 46 per cent in
July. For the light breeds they make
a better average, it being 81 per cent
for June and so per cent for July.
A study of these monthly averages
shows that the light breeds, such as
Leghorns, are much better layers
than the heavy breeds during the
warm summer months. The great
est difference is during these months
of June and July.
Start this month to weed out the
poor layers. They can be easily de-
tected by observations of external
characters, a poor layer having a
small, shrivelled, dried up comb; dull,
depressed eye; yellow in edge of eye
lid, loose habby, dry, yellow ear
lobe; small puckered vent; yellow
beak, yellow legs; narrow, stiff thick
pelvic bones; narrow, hard and thick
skin on abdomen; fine glossy plum
age; molts early.
Those hens that are worth keep
ing for another year will show a
full red, warm comb; a full
round, bright, prominent eye; pale
full, smooth, waxy white ear
lobe; large, moist vent, pale beak;
pale legs; wide, thin, pliable pelvic
wide abdomen with skin soft
and pliable; worn and ragged fea-
hers, a late molter. {
Feeding the Youngsters
1t is important that the growing =
have an abundance of the
kind of feed if they are to be !
.eady to lay by November 1st, as /,
hey should in order to make a good :
gig record next winter. A variety c
f feeds is one essential. There is t
better than keeping sour t
nilk or butter milk before them at Z
II times. il
More detailed information may be t
btained from the following bulle- s.
ms which are available through the :
Farm Bureau Offices:
Circular 44-Culling.
Circular 74-Natural Incubation
nd Brooding.
Circular 56-Artifcial Brooding
nd Chick Feeding.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-01

central committeeman by the sever
al parties subject to the provisions
of this law. to be held in the county
Of Roosevelt, State of Montana, on
Tuesday, the oath day of August,
A. d. 1920. between the hours of
twelve o'clock noon and seven o'clock
D. m.
That all electors desiring to vote
at said election must register by ap-
pearing before a Notary Public, JUS
tice of the Peace or other deputy
registrar, but preferably before the
County Clerk and Recorder at his
office in Mondak. Montana, as and in
the am provided by law. prior
to the day, date and hour for the
closing of the registration books
aforesaid. Electors who failed to
vote at the last General Election
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-01
NOTICE

MULE
OF closing of registration books for
the primary nominating election
of candidates for all elective state,
district and county offices and del
egates to any constitutional con-
ventIon or conventions that may
hereafter be called, who are chos-
en- at the ensuing election Who'll
ly by electors of this state or by
any subdivision of this state, and
also for electing county central
committeeman by the several par
ties subject to the provisions of
this law, to be held in the coun-
ty of Roosevelt, Montana, on Tues
day, the 24th day of August, 1920.
STATE OF MONTANA,
County of Roosevelt SIS.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
according to law, that 1, the under
John C. Dwyer, County
Clerk and Recorder and as such ex-
County Registrar in and for
Roosevelt County, Montana, will
close the registration books for the
registration of electors residing in
Roosevelt County, Montana, on Fri
lay, to-wit: the 9th day of July, AID.
1920, at the hour of five O'Clock
?. M.
That said registration books will
,e closed as aforesaid on account of
he Primary nominating election of
candidates for all elective state, dis
riot and county offices and delegates
0 any constitutional convention or
%onventions that may hereafter be
allied. who are chosen at the ener-
ng election wholly by electors of
his Or by any subdivision of this
and also for electing county
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
ADMIRAL BENSON
RECEIVED ST. GREGORY DECORA-
TION IN BALTIMORE LAST
SUNDAY.

Rear Admiral William S. Benson,
retired, who was Chief of Operations
of the Navy during the war, and is
now chairman of the United States
Shipping Board, was invested with the
Order of st. Gregory the Great, of
which he has been made a Knight Of
the Grand Cross by His Holiness, Pope
Benedict, at Baltimore, on Sunday,
April II. Cardinal Gibbons officiated
at the ceremony, which was attended
by number of distinguished church
men, officials Of the Government and
officers of the Navy
Admiral Benson is the first Amer
lean to receive the military decoration
of the Order of st. Gregory. 1t was
bestowed upon him, as the papal brief
states, in recognition of his "worthy
example of piety and Christian vir-
tue" The decoration consists of a
silver medal and an octagonal gold
cross bearing the image of st. Gregory
on field of red. The cross is at
tached to red silk ribbon edged with
yellow.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
At MARQUETTE U"
STRUCTURE AT MARQUETTE UNI
VERsiY TO COST ,ooo-ENGI-
NEERING SCHOOL SHOWS MAR
VELOUS GROWTH.

1t was announced recently by off
cials that work would begin immedi
ately on a new six-story brick and
stone building, to house the Marquette
University School of Applied Science
and Engineering. The edifice which
is to be located at 18th street and
Grand avenue-near other university
buildings-will cost 100000. 1t is ex
pected that at least one floor will be
ready for occupancy when the fal
term opens.
The engineering department has hat
a wonderful growth since the war
The cooperative plan is very popular
The department is divided into two
sections, and one section works two
weeks in the city's manufacturing
plants, while the other attends classe:
for two weeks. In this way, eacl
man has an alternate in the other sec
ton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
GIFT TO COLLEGE
T. C. POWER GIVES $4,000 TO
MONTANA SCHOOL.

Mgr. Victor Day of Helena, Mont,
who will be in charge of the diocese
during the absence of Bishop Carroll,
has announced that Senator T. c.
Power of Helena has given $780, 900 to
the new building fund Of Mount st.
Charles College. With amounts total
ing $4,000 already subscribed, Senator
Powers generous gift has started the
campaign in excellent shape.
The fund to be raised will be for the
construction of much needed addi-
tional buildings at Mount St. Charles,
which will make the Montana college
rank with Catholic educational insti-
tutiOns in the western country.
Bishop Carroll, Mgr. Day said, will
be gone several months. Mgr. Day
will direct the affairs of the diocese
during the Bishops absence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
ORDERS IN POLAND
RELIGIOUS MEN AND WOMEN
RETURN TO FREE COUNTRY.

Coincident with the arrival at Po-
sen of vast numbers of Catholic Poles
from foreign countries, the religious
orders are coming back as rapidly as
accommodations can be found for
them. Four Jesuit Fathers, headed
by a world famous Professor of Phil
ology, have arrived to take over the
spiritual direction of the archdiocesan
seminary. The Ursuline nuns have
secured a fine house and grounds in
a beautiful situation, where they have
established a convent and opened an
academy. Already they have about
100 pupils attending the school. The
Catholics of the archdiocese, and par
ticularly the members of the ancient
county families, have shown the
greatest pleasure at the return of the
Ursulines, and have contributed prac.
tically everything needed for the
equipment of the new academy.
In the suburbs the Sisters of the
Sacred Heart and the Polish Nuns of
the Resurrection have both opened
converts of their respective orders.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
ARMY ESSAY CONTEST
REPORTS SHOW THAT CATHOLIC
SCHOOL PUPILS ARE UPHOLD
ING HIGH STANDARDS OF
SCHOLARSHIP.

AS reports come in about the win
ners of recent army essay contests
throughout the country, indications
point to the Catholic schools as more
than holding their high position in
the educational field. Besides the va
riOus names published in these col
1mns the past few weeks, here are a
few more just come to hand:
In St. Louis there were six winners
Of whom five in order were from
Catholic schools, as follows: Charles
+. Hodge, ST. Louis Academy; Robert
Hereford, St. Louis Academy; Eliza
beth Blesch, ST. Liborius School; A
TOwey, st. Alphonsus high school;
Christine Norman, Holy Family
school. The sixth prize went to {
public high school pupil.
In the Dubuque district Eloise
O'Mara, of the Visitation Academy
won first prize. In the Colum bus
,Ohio) district parochial school pupil:
won second and third prizes. In the
Sioux Falls district John c. Madel o
the Cathedral high school was awarded
first prize "as representative of th'
states of North and South Dakota
Margaret K. Beilman, of Notr'
Dame Academy, in Washington, d. &
was selected as the writer of the bes
essay on the subject of army enlist
ment. There were 10000 compet
tors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
CHURCH CENSUS
GREATEST CATHOLIC MEMBER
SHIP SHOWN IN MOST POPU-
LOUs PROGRESSIVE STATES
PHlEANTHROPlC INSTITUTIONS.

In the government census report for
1916 the Catholic Church reported 994
educational institutions with 1896
students. The Presbyterian Church
came next with PIG institutions and
1898 students.
The Catholic Church reported / 1188
philanthrOpic institutions with 616,513
inmates and patients. The Salvation
Army was next to the Catholic Church
in this line of endeavor, reporting 232
institutions and 1882 patients and
inmates.
The 33 States in which the Roman
Catholic Church showed the largest
proportions were identical at the two
periods, with the exception of Indiana
and Kansas, the Methodist Episcopal
Church leading in the former in 1906
and in the latter in 1916. Geograph-
ically, the Catholic Church led in the
New England, the Middle Atlantic, the
East North Central and Pacific divi-
siOns, and in the West North Central
division, except Kansas. In the South
ern division it led in Delaware, Mary
land and the District of Columbia, of
the South Atlantic, and in Louisiana
and Texas Of the West South Central
division. Although the membership
of the Catholic Church is thus widely
distributed among the States, yet a
large proportion of this membership is
concentrated in the larger and more
thickly settled States of the North and
East There were 25 States for each
of which there were reported in 1916
over 100000 members of the Catholic
Church, and each of four States re-
ported over 100000 members-New
York. 2,745,552; Pennsylvania, 1880,
532: Massachusetts, 1,410,2OS; Illinois
1,171,3S1 These four States, together
with Ohio which had S43,S56 Catholic
members, reported S,OO1,529 Catholic
members, or over one-half of the total
membership of the Church in 1916.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
THE NIGHT SCHOOL
DISTINCT ADVANTAGES OFFERED
TO FORMER SERVICE MEN.

One of the biggest possible contribu-
tions to the nations future is being
made by the Knights of Columbus,
says the Cleveland Press. At the rate
of one day they are opening free
night schools for eX-service men, re-
gardless Of color or creed, in the large
cities of the United States.
Upward of. 100000 men are already
enrolled, and by June, the organiZa-
tion estimates, the total will reach
25O,0OO
Textbooks and supplies of all kinds
are furnished free. Every man who
served with the colors is invited to
attend. Expenses are paid from the
fund which the knights of Columbus
had on hand for welfare work when
the war ended suddenly.
Abraham Lincoln studied by the
light of fireplace; President Andrew
Johnson was taught to read and write
by his wife; Governor John A. John
son of Minnesota left school at Is tc
support his mother, but he, like sc
many others, made good use of his
evenings, after his days work was
| finished.
The Knights of Columbus schools
the free night schools operated by
| many cities, and the public libraries
offer an opportunity for any man de
termined to forge ahead. 5.E%.t
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
AMERICAN JAPANESE
NEw MARYkNOLL CENTERs
OPENED ON THE PACIFIC
COAST.

The American Foreign Missions
have established two more centers on
the Pacific Coast in addition to that at
San Francisco,-one at Los Angeles,
the other at Seattle.
In both places special attention Will
be given to work among Japanese chill
dren, and the Maryknoll Sisters VIII
assist Japanese nuns in this field.
The Rev. George Staub of Maryknoll
has already taken up his residence in
Los Angeles; and, at Seattle, property
is being secured for the Maryknoll
Mission.
Father Breton, of the Paris Semi
nary, seasoned missioner from
Japan, will assist our American mis-
sioners i'm this new work.
Bishop Cantwell of Los Angeles, and
Bishop O'Dea of Seattle, are both
deeply interested in the undertaking.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
AD L|M|N4 VISITS
PRELATEs TO VISIT HOLY SEE
THIS YEAR.

Many Catholic prelates of the United
States will visit Rome this year to
pay their respects to the Pope and
to comply with a recent ruling of the
Church directing prelates to visit the
Holy See at least once in five years
Cardinal O'Connell of Boston left
from New York on April 6, and he will
be followed shortly by Archbishop
Edward J. Hanna of San Francisco
and Bishop John ]. Cantwell of Los
Angeles. Bishop William T. Russell
of CharlestoWn also plans to leave
shortly for the Holy City.
In view of the present position Of
America in world affairs it is felt that
the visits of the American prelates to
Europe will have great bearing on
steps toward safeguarding interna-
tiOnal peace.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
ANGLICAN INVENTION
WOMEN coNFEssoRs WANTED BY
ANGLICANS.

Anglicans are going ahead very fast,
indeed. Before their church has
adopted auricular confession generally
they are asking for the introduction
women do not like confessing to men,
only shows what an unspiritual view
the Anglican takes of what should be
a sacrament.
However, it is generally agreed that
were such an innovation introduced
into the sect, as confessionals with
women confessors, the confessionals
like tables in restaurants and car
riages in railway trains reserved fol
ladies only" would be stunned.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
!. N. c. A. IN PARIS
FRENCH REGRET DEPARTURE OF
CATHOLIC WAR WORkERS-Y.
M. c. A. is MEDDLING.

The last of the American Catholic
war workers are leaving Paris this
month, much to the regret of French
Catholics. The activities of the Ma
tional Catholic War Council of
America, not only for American sol
diers. but more especially, since the
armistice, in the devastated regions
and also in the suburbs of Paris and
the large cities of France, have been
most highly appreciated; the more
especially that these quiet, capable
and friendly ladies, in the horizon
blue, have been for the French an anti
dote against the obnoxious activities
of the Y. NJ. c. A from England, who
have forced their undesired and
prOselytizing attentions on the French
peasant and on those who have suf-
fered by the war.
Complaints are continually reaching
Catholic headquarters in Paris of the
movement of these English 4. NJ. C. A.
agents, and they are doing great harm
to the entente between France and
England. Poor crippled France, espe-
cially her Catholics, have neither the
means, the energy nor the time to set
up rival organizations to the Y. NJ. G..
A. The Americans composed the only
Catholic organization who could help,
and they will be deeply missed. 1t is
to be hoped that the n. C. Welfare
Council will be able to continue the
fuences, which are rampant just now,
having emerged from the war with
largely increased funds.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
THE FIRST MEMORIAL
WORK OF IRISH SCULPTOR UN
YELLED IN CAPITAL.

The first Supreme Sacrifice Memo
rial erected since the world war was
unveiled in Washington, D. c., on April
6. This is in memory of employees
of the District government who died
in the service of the country during
the recent war, and is erected in the
District building.
The unveiling had distinctly an
Irish touch, for the Memorial was de-
signed by Jerome Connor, the only
living Irish sculptor; the first and last
names inscribed on it were Irish, and
the Hon. VIM. F. Franklin, chairman
of the Memorial Committee, was borr
in Ireland
The benediction was pronounced by
Father Ignatius Fealy, of the United
States Army.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
PRAISES BISHOPS PASTORAL

or revolution. The radicalism, and
worse than radicalism. of the labor
movement in some of the countries OF
Europe has no lessons for the work.
ers of the United States, except as
examples of methods to be detested
and avoided"
Commends Sound View.
1t gives me pleasure to commend
the soundness and clear vision of these
views by the heads of the Catholic
Church in the United States They
conform with remarkable eXactness as
they apply to revolution as cure for
evils in our government to the conclu.
siOns | have reached as result of in.
innate contact with the Red radicals
and revolutionists in their alien-di-
rected efforts to foment plots directed
against our Government and to urge
it's overthrow through force and vio-
lence.
The laws already on the statute
books, and any future laws such as
may properly be enacted in the true
spirit of our democracy, with it's fun
damental principles of the rights of
free speech, a free press and orderly
assembly. are necessarily limited in.
strumentalities with which to reach
into and control the spread of the
dangerous radicalism whose creed
teaches the use of the bomb instead
of the ballot. and whose warped idea
of freedom is unbridled license.
That this form of radicalism has not
taken deep root in this country, in
spite OF intensive propaganda in try
ing and uneasy times, is due largely to
the influence of the Church and home
among us, and the fact that our peo-
pie, trained in the faith of their
fathers, have never wandered far
away from God
Church Can Aid Government.
1t is to the home and the schools
and churches of all denominations that
we must look for the erection of the
protective and impregnable barrier of
clean living and clean thinking and
loyal conduct that has held us in such
good stead in bygone years and now
makes us invincible before the world,
that will turn back the assaults of god
less peoples of goddess creeds.
| am glad that the Catholic Church
in the United States. as eXemplitied
by the Pastoral Letter, is showing
such splendid and progressive spirit.
1t has limitless opportunities for good,
especially among the non-English-
speaking members of it's flock, who
look to the clergy and the Church for
guidance in their coming into a strange
country and association with a new
people.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
ARCHBISHOP MARCH
ITALIAN PRELATE CRITlClZES
THE AGE-AN AUSTERE
MAN.

The Archbishop of Lucca, Mgr Ar
turo Marchi, has issued a Pastoral
Letter to his clergy which has aroused
much discussion in Italy. The Arch
bishop says that we live in an age
when every man thinks himself able
to judge of all problems, both social,
religious and political as we'll, or
better, than those who have made a
life study of the different subjects.
At the head of this society, which is
not an infant civilization for which
there might be excuses, are those who
alternate between firmness and weak
ness, forswear true principles and are
content to obtain something of which
they will concede nothing 1t is an
age which has triumphed over liberty
by taking it from everyone, which yet
considers it waste of time to obey and
the best reason for not doing so be-
cause Il think differently" SO that we
have arrived at the triumph of the
Cult of Incompetence.
The Archbishop is noted for his
austerity of outlook. and his plain
spokedness, which he exercised re-
Gently at luncheon given by General
Brusati at Viareggia in honor of the
Duke of Genoa, at which he was pres
ent.
1t is related Of Mgr. March, that he
has in his bedroom Two photographs.
one portrait of himself in full pom
tificals, and the other a photo of a
skeleton, also in pontifcals, with a
mtre on its skull Under the first is
written Mgr. Marchi-today," and
under the second, Mgr. Marchi-to-
morrow