davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07

It's YOUR Conference.
How You Ought to Feel.
"our Ships" Are English.
ARTHUR BRISBANE
- Copyright. isai.)

(Copyrisht. is3i.)
What should be this country's
attitude Of mind in connection with
the coming conference, which is
NOT one Of DISARMAMENT.
but q conference Of ARMS.
The athtude of the United
6tates, your own, that Of every
man and woman. should be this:
Peace, Il We can have It; disar-
hnament, within limits consistent
with world policing; an end Of
criminal waste on war, II we can
have Il; but no '"peaes at any
Europe and Asia will come be-
Iieving the United States longs
Tor peace at no matter what cost.
They imagine that we are in fl
nancial straits. They will learn
when they see the President Of
the United Staes and Mr.. Hughes,
who undoubtedly Is the ablest Cab
met minister on earth, with the
possible exception of Lloyd George,
that this country has its definite
plans.
They will learn that we are
equally ready to do either of two
things: Help Europe stop muir
dering and squandering if it will;
but II it won't, we are ready to
build the greatest fleet that the
world ever saw, in the water,
under the water. in the air, and
ready to bankrupt them all in
competition, as we can do, if they
insist on murder instead Of COM
mon sense.
What is printed here is in the
mind of the President, and it is
In the mind Of Secretary Hughes.
II you write them they won't deny
1t.
This can be printed properly
by one who has not seen either Of
them since the time when the
ARMS CONFERENCE was first
mentioned. r..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07

One thing Is more important
than the marvels Of scienee-the
greater marvel. woman's energy.
You welcome as important to
this nation the news that Mrs.
tContizusd On Psss 3. column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07

Men move rapidly when science
helps them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07

Rain tonight and prob
ably Saturday / morning.
Colder Saturday Moder-
ate TO fresh southwest
shifting 10 west and north.
west winds. Tcmperature
ut 9 .. M 81 degrees.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
HEARS FROM OLD coMRADE

One pleasant result of C. F. Blaich's
recent journey to Washington came in
the form of a letter from another
Civil War veteran, c. c. Lord, living
at Volley Falls, Kan, who "a a
member of another company in Mr..
Blaich's old Ohio regiment. Com
rade Lord had seen Mr.. Blaich's
name in the National Tribune as hav-
ing attended the National encamp-
ment of the G. A. R. on his way to
Washington to lobby for the reser
walton settlers. Mr.. Blaich was un-
able to get the cut railroad rate to
the encampment because he was not
a member of a G "A. R. local-there
being none here-and Mr.. Lord of
fered to have him mustered into his
local encampment to get around this
difficulty in the future. Each old
veteran remembers the other by
name.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
GAME EIRDS DOING WELL

Ferd Meier, one of the men who is
carving out a valuable farm in the
Southside river bottom timber, says
that in coming to town through the
timber, he often sees pairs of the
Chinese p%heasants sent Judge Cor
don by the game commission last sum-
mer and put out by ] b. Switzer,
and that they are great big birds and
doing fine-a source of wonder to
those who do not happen to know
what they are and where they came
from. When they take the air their
rise is spectacular. They go nearly
straight up uttering a gleeful cackle
and then sail away and downward to
the ground, repeating the maneuver
many times for their own amusement,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
HOSTESSES

Betty and Peggy Millson were
hostesses last Saturday to about six
teen of their little neighborhooo
friends. After playing games fol
a while the children were seated a
round the large dining room table
and Mrs. Millson, assisted by Mrs.J
R. Pickett and the Misses Irene ano
Hazel Carpenter, served a deliciou:
supper The day before had beer
Peggy's third birthday, and a birth
day cake decorated with pink candles
occupied a place of honor on the
table.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

A barrel of fine fresh dills just re
ceived at Neut & Kaps 35-1t
Watch for the Big Carnival at Gla-
cier hall Nov. a, to be given by the
ladies of the M. E. Church.
A display of new winter suits for
holiday wear at the Buttrey-Swift Co.
35-1t
James Carroll and Mrs. Emma
Smith were Wolf Point callers one
day last week.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alph Martinson of Sand Greek on
October ~.
A woman who is naturally exclu-
sive in her tastes will appreciate the
New Suits at Butrey Swift Co., re-
flecting as they do the seasons most
attractive designs. 35-1t
Paul w. Fay, the Vida merchant,
was in town last Friday to meet Mrs.
Fay who returned that evening from
Williston where she had a minor op-
Grafton performed on her nose.
The Southside Grocery, "Lloyd's
Store, fill S your orders promptly
with quality goods at lowest prices.
Deliveries to any part of the city.
Phone rs. 35-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Hunt have
returned from Winnett and will again
make this their home. MI. Hunt
sold his interest in the business at
Winnett to his partner, E. R. Strate,
also a former Wolf Point resident.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
State of Montana

County of Roosevelt } SIS.
City of Wolf Point
Pursuant to the authority of Ord
nance No. SO and Ordinance No.98
of the City of Wolf Point, Roosevelt
County, Montana, passed and approx
ed April II, A. D. 1920 and October
10th. A.. D. 1921, respectively, auth
orizing and directing the advertise
ment and sale of certain bonds of
said City, namely:
WATER BONDS of the City of
Wolf Point, of Roosevelt County,
the principal sum of $50, 100000, COM
prising 100 bonds numbered consec-
utively from one to one hundred, both
numbers included, of the denomina-
ton of Five Hundred Dollars (S500.)
each. all dated April 1st. A. d. 1920,
absolutely due and payable April LIST
A. ID. 1910 but redeemable at the
option of said City at any time
after April 1st A. D. 1880,
bearing interest from their
date until paid, at the rate of six (6)
per cent per annum, payable semi
annually on the first days of January
and July, respectively, in each rear.
both principal thereof and interest
thereon, payable at the National
Bank of Commerce in the City and
State of New York, u. S. A.
PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN that the bonds aforesaid will
at the office of the City Clerk of the
City of Wolf Point, on Monday, to-
wit; the 18th Day of November, A.. D.
1921, at the hour of Nine O'clock P.
NJ be sold to the bidder offering the
highest price therefor.
At the said public auction the said
successful bidder will be required
to deposit with the City Clerk of the
City of Wolf Point, a certified check
payable to his order, in the sum of
s5,000.O0, which check shall be held
by the city and forfeited to it should
the purchaser fail to take up and pay
for said bonds when presented to it
or him, said certified check must be
made on a National Bank.
By order of the Council of the City
Of Wolf Point, of Roosevelt County,
Montana, made this 10th day of Oc-
sober, A. D. 1921.
(Signed) F. H. Smith, Mayor
Seal
(Signed) Frank L. Champlin. Clerk.
Oct. 20-Noy. IT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20

Use FAVORITE four-it's made
of Marquis and guaranteed. 3 tt
w. v. D. Chapman is back at Hulk
sol's after an illness of several
weeks.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Waller of the Northside
on Tuesday, Oct 18.
O. H. Hanson returned Wednesday
from Epping, N. D., where he visited
Mrs. Hanson's people.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Strate n here
from Winnett for a few days to
pack up their household effects.
Winter Suits, representative of the
Newest Vogue in Metropolitan Styles
are being shown at the Buttrey-Swift
Co. 35-1t
Two Sisters representing the St.
Thomas Orphan home, Great Falls,
made their annual visit to Wolf Point
this week.
Baskets and Baskets of bargains,
look them over, buy what you need
AMI what you like at bargain prices.
Cash Grocery & Bakery 35-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Campfeld and
three children are here from Shan
avon, Sask., to visit relatives and
friends.
For fresh groceries at bottom
prices, promptly delivered any place
in town, call rs. 'Lloyd's Store,
The S~outhside Grocery. 35-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
FARMER STARTS THE BALL

Secretary Gordon breezed into
The Herald office a few days ago to
say that o. F. Krause of Kahle, a
bout 40 miles north, had called at
the commercial club rooms and
thrown down a dollar and said he
hoped he was the first of 500 farmers
ers to join the club under the new
dollar a year plan open to farmers
and working men, and stated that
he had seen the offer in The Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IS
SUE AND SELL S5O,OOO.0O WATER
6 PER CENT BONDS, OF. BY AND
FOR THE CITY OF WOLF POINT,
OF ROOSEVELT COUNTY, MONT
ANA, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, TO
THE BIDDER OFFERING THE
HIGHEST PRICE THEREFOR.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20

E. E. Aune was struck by a swing
ing car door while employed or the
repair track Tuesday and suffered a
broken leg. He was taken to the
hospital at Glasgow and is reported
as getting along well although the
injury is serious. Mrs. Aune and
Miss Evelyn went with him.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20

Read and heed the appeal for
children's shoes and clothing of all
sorts. Call 88W.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-10
PR|NCE-PR|EsT DEAD
NOBLE WHO BECAME DOMINICAN
DIES IN COLOGNE.

(By N. c. w. c. News Serylce.)
Prince Charles of Loewenstein, who
joined the Dominican Order at the
age of seventy and who a few years
later was ordained to the priesthood,
has died at the monastery in Cologne
Germany. He was 81 years DID, The
prince in recent years had been
known as Father Raymundus.
Before leaving the world for the
seclusion of the monastic life, Prince
LoeWenstein was a leader Of the Cath
Ollie forces. He had been commits
sioner of the Catholic assemblies in
Germany since 1872 With others he
helped to found the Centrist party
in 1871. When Bishop Blum was
driven from his See in 1888, Prince
Loewenstein gave him refuge in his
castle at Haid, in Bohemia.
For years the prince was one, o.
the leaders of the annual German pill
grimage to Rome. When he decided
to forsake the world, he went to Ven
loo, Holland, to become a Dominican
novice.
The prince was born in 1884 in thu
Loewenstein castle at Kleinhenbach
\
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-10
SIR THOMAS EsMoNDE
CATHOLIC BARON OF IRELAND TO
ENGAGE IN U. S. INDUSTRY.

Sir Thomas Esmonde, Bart, one of
the few Catholics in Ireland who can
trace their title of nobility back
through centuries, and a chamberlain
of the Papal household, is about to
transfer some of his activities to
America.
He intends to take up the cultiva-
tion of sugar beets in Wyoming. Since
ceasing to be a member of the Brit
ish parliament in 1918, after having
held a seat for 33 years, during a
great part of which he was chief whip
to the Irish parliamentary party, Sir
Thomas has increased his industrial
activities and now occupies leading
position in Irish railway and banking
enterprises.
His Baronetcy dates back to the
18th century. His mother was grand
daughter of Henry Grattan, the Irish
patriot and orator with whose name
is associated the Irish parliament of
17S2-180O. Sir Thomas has been a
Papal chamberlain for twenty years,
has travelled extensively, written
much and is especially interested in
Irish folklore and antiquities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-10
LOCAL ACADEMY WINS
ST. JoSEPH'S ACADEMY OF ST.
PAUL AWARDED SECOND PRIZE
IN NATIONAL CONTEST.

On November 25 and 26, the Cen
trail Interscholastic Press Association
held it's second annual convention at
Madison, Wis, under the auspices of
the students in journalism at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. st. Joseph's
academy of st. Paul received an in
vitation to become affiliated with the
organization and to enter it's maya
zine in the contest held during the
convention. The November issue of
"The Academy was submitted It
was judged second best among the
quarterlies in the contest. The
judges were Professor William Bley-
er, director of the course in journal
ism at the University of Wisconsin;
Grant M. Hyde, associate professor,
and E. Marion Johnson, assistant pro-
fessor, in the same department.
AS there were publications from
all over the United States entered in
the c.. L. P. A. contest, "The Acad-
emy'' is proud to have won this dis
tinction. The Catholic Bulletin joins
with all the friends of Catholic edu-
cation in congratulating the faculty
and students of st. Joseph's academy
on their splendid achievement.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-10
CONDITIONS IN GER
MAN CHARITABLE lNSTlTU-
.TloNS-BREAkDoWN OF SYS-
TEN FEARED-oNE POTATO A
DAY FOR EACH NUN-SISTERS
STARVING BY THE THOUSANDS
IN GERMAN HOUSES.

Seventy thousand Catholic sisters,
in charge of German institutions Civ
ing shelter and care to half a mil
lion sick men, women and cfildreil-
lfipples, deaf and ddi5D, bind, de
fectives and orphans-are confronted
with the necessity of forsaking their
merciful missions unless they receive
help from some quarter, writes Rev
DR.. Won Capitaine.
The newspapers have been publish.
ing accounts of the increase of dis
ease, poverty and suffering in Cath
,olic--and probably also in Protestant
welfare institutions. All the hos
pitals, homes, asylums, reformatories
kindergartens and refugees have been
reduced to condition OF the most
serious distress, and it is not say
ing too much to declare that they
are now battling for existence.
II these nuns should be compelled
to quit their posts in these institu
tions it would be calamitous loss tt
the thousands of unfortunates O.
Germany.
Food and all the necessities of life
are now ten or twenty times more
costly than heretofore, while thu
revenues of such institutions have in
creased scarcely five-fold. The con
sequence is that the poor nuns ant
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-10
THE IRISH FREE STATE

will go minutely into the document.
The terms of the historic document,
which was signed by the Irish dele
gates with their Gaelic names, are
briefly as follows:
Ireland, as whole, is to be treated
as free, legal state under the EN-
pire. In case Ulster should refuse
acquiescence in this condition, the
special act of 1920, for the govern
ment of Ireland, will remain in force
with regard to the northern parlia-
ment, but new boundaries for north
ern Ireland will be determined by a
special commission. In the event of
Ulster remaining out of the new Free
State, various provisions are made
assigning definite safeguards for both
parliaments and districts. Religious
endowment and religious disability
are not permitted in the work Of Ell
ther parliament.
A representative of the Crown, in
Ireland, shall be appointed in like
manner as the governor general Of
Canada.
Various provisions are made with
regard to the defense of the Irish
coasts by the British navy until such
time as the Irish Free State can un-
dertake this work. In case the Irish
Free State establishes military de-
tense force, this force must be based
upon the size of the British force in
proportion to population. All ports of
each country shall be freely opened
to the ships of the other country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-10
PRIEST IN WRECK
NEW YORK PRIEST is KILLED BY
AUTOMOBILE,

Rev. Joseph P. Mckinley of ST Pat
ricks church, Long Island City, N.
Y, was fatally injured Monday even
ing, November %, when an automo-
bile in which he was riding with Rev.
Charles Sennett, of ST. Rosalia' s
church, Brooklyn, collided with a
heavy truck in Queens Village. Fa-
ther mckinley died in an ambulance
on the way to the hospital. Father
Sennett and Mrs. Mary Dumas, his
cousin, were injured.
The party was on the way from
Father McGinley's residence to Brook
lyn when the accident befell them
The night was dark and rainy, and
the truck was standing, without a
tail light, in the middle of Hillside av.
enue. The impact overturned and
wrecked the small car, which was be
ing driven by Father Sennett.
Father Mckinley was 81 years old
and had heen pastor of st. Patrick's
church for some years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-10
PEACE DAWNs THIS WEEK WHEN
ALL SEEMED LoST-ERIN TO
BE NUMBERED AMONG FREE
STATES OF THE BRITISH EN-
PIRE-DELEGATEs AGREE.

In spite of the dark clouds that
threatened destruction to. the peace
conference in London, mutual agree
ment was reached by Irish and Eng
lish delegates at 2:30 o'clock last
Tuesday morning. The negotiations
were carried on in the offices of the
British premier, in London
The treaty, which was signed by
seven delegates representing Eng
land, and six representatives on be-
half of Ireland, contains eighteen ar
ticles with an annex. The substance
of the treaty is that Ireland is to
be known officially as the Irish Free
State, and it will enjoy the same con-
stitutional status as Canada, Austria
liza, New Zealand and South Africa.
The question of allegiance was solved
by permitting the members of the
Irish parliament to swear allegiance
to the Constitution of the Irish Free
State and '.be faithful to His Majes-
ty, the King
The terms of this agreement were
submitted to the Dahl Eireann, the Ul-
sterl and the Imperial parliaments.
The Imperial parliament will meet on
december IA, while Ulster apparently
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-10
EUCHAR|ST|C CONGRESS
GREAT EVENT TO TAKE PLACE
IN ROME NEXT YEAR.

Preparations for the International
Eucharistic Congress to be held in
Rome from the 25th to the 29th of next
May are now in the hands of several
committees. 1t is announced that the
Holy Father will receive delegates to
the Congress in a great audience and
will celebrate Mass in ST. Peters for
them. 1t is planned that the delegates
will go in procession through the Vati-
can Gardens at the opening of the
Congress.
Pontifcal Mass will be celebrated
according to the various rites during
the Congress. The Roman committee
has been organized under the chair
manship of Archbishop Palica. Five
subsidiary committees have been ap-
pointed to arrange for the religious
ceremonies of the Congress.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-10
STUDY SOCIAL QUESTIONS
CATHOLIC STUDY CLUBS ARE
FORMED IN MANY CITIES.

Establishment of Catholic social
study clubs in more than score of
cities of the United States is an
nounced by the Departments of Social
Action of the National Catholic We'll
fare Council, which has been foster
ing the intensive study of the social
question by Catholic societies.
Many of the clubs formed have been
established under the auspices of diff
ferent councils Of the National Coun-
Gil of Catholic Men. Colleges are also
taking vital interest in the work, as
indicated by the formation of clubs at
Marquette University, in Milwaukee,
and by Catholic students at the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, at Madison.
Among the cities where organiza-
tions have been formed are st. Paul;
Providence; Davenport, Ia; Burling-
ton, Ill.,; Elgin, ILL.,; Boston, Milwau.
kee, San Antonio, Jefferson City, Mo-,
Redwood City, Calf. and ST. Louis.
There are three clubs established in
Washington.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-10
DOCTOR DtNOUNCES TEACH
ING OF HYGIENE

Speaking as medical man, DR..
Schofeld, well known in England, had
some strong words TO say about the
so-called sex hggienist8, whom he
cused Of trying to- exalt eugenics,
mere physical hygiene, above spirit
ual or mental hygiene.
What is the remedy?' he asked.
"a nation can live only with an ideal
before it. Therefore, every attempt
must be made by the English people
to restore the ideal to their children
by teaching them the fear of God and
the truths of religion.
Instead of spending SO much time
in giving sex knowledge to the
young" DR.. Schofield concluded, "it
would be better to teach them the
sacredness of their bodies and the
principles of religion"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-10
NUNS ARE STARVING

their charges are actually exposed to
hunger
go to the cemetery of a mother
house. Look at the poor wooden
crosses and make comparison. 1t
is horrible story. The number Of
deaths in 1920-21 has been fifty times
larger than in any previous year.
Such is the heroism of our good Cath
Ollie nuns who starve and die while
they are struggling to succor others.
Of $50 nuns in a Bavarian convent on
ly two are really well. On an aver
age two sisters die each month. They
know not where to get food. The def
icit has reached an aggregate OF 10000
| marks. None of these institutions is
able to pay from fifteen thousand to
twenty thousand marks for two hun
dred pounds of potatoes. And daily
bread? In one orphan asylum for
many months there has been one day
| in every week on which there was
| no bread at all. There was only one
potato for each sister. And potatoes
this year? Impossible!"
] All this is true. / found the truth
of this in all the monasteries which
II have been able ito visit in recent
months in Cologne, Berlin, Aix-la-
| Chappelle, Potsdam, Remscheid-
everywhere. We must have help. An
English king once said that people
need not starve if they have potatoes"
but even potatoes are beyond the
reach of the poor of Germany now.
Millions are daily spent for pleasures,
plays and sportsf and Catholics do
and permit such things without offer
| ing the least help! The Catholic peo-
pie must find way to save the nuns
and the inmates OF their converts and
asylums.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-10
A STRANGE Conversion
NOTED WOMAN PHYSICIAN,
DAUGHTER OF MINISTER, BE-
COMES SISTER OF CHARITY
SAW CONSIDERABLE WAR sERv-
ICE.


DR.. Jane Craven, at one time one Of
the leading women osteopathic ply
sicians of Pittsburgh, later the driver,
of motor ambulance with the French
armies and worker in French field
hospital, has joined the Sisters of
Charity, having been received recent
ly into the order at it's motherhouse
in the Rue de Bac in Paris.
DR.. Craven's father was a Metho-
dist Episcopal missionary in India,
and she was of British birth. When
the world war broke out she was in
tensely interested in the cause of the
allies and, soon after the beginning of
the war, undertook to secure hospital
supplies for the armies in France and
Belgium. In 1915, she conceived the
idea of organizing motor unit. She
enlisted the aid of many friends in
the enterprise, and in raising funds a
benefit concert was given at which
Nine. Melba sang. With the funds, a
well-equipped motor ambulance was
purchased, fitted out and taken to
France. This unit crossed to France
early in 1916 and was attached to
one of the French armies. Later, DR..
Craven was assigned to a hospital at
Vitry-le-Francois, which was several
times bombed by the Germans.
For her work, DR.. Craven was
awarded the Croix de Guerre. 1t was
while working in this hospital that
DR.. Craven became imbued with the
idea of joining the Sisterhood on duty
there, and now, having completed her
novitiate, she is a member of the or
der. az