davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-21
Ancient cathedraIs, Damaged
: During Mexican Revolutions,
Will Be Rehabilitated.
MANY USED As BARRACKS
Unusual Fascination Of Mexican
Churches Lies In Their Mixed
Observation-Disclosures Taken
by SacriIeqious vandaIs.

Monterey, Mex.-RestoratIon Of the
church properties to the Catholic cler-
gy by the Mexican government is to
be followed by general rehabilita-
ton of many edifices which were bad
ly damaged during the long period OF
revolutions. In many instances mag
nificent churches were used as bar
racks by soldiers. Gold and silver or
naments. rare paintings and other
things of value were stolen by sacri-
legious vandals and probably will
never be recovered.
One of the things that impresses
the visitor to Mexico most strongly is
the number and beauty Of the
churches of the country. writes q
Monterey correspondent Of the New
York Sun. In mining camps, vii
lagos, haciendas, at every place, In
fact, where there Is human habita.
ton. q church may be found. Some
Of the older buildings erected in the
early days OF Spanish control are In
ruins, but many remain intact ant
are still in use.
IL mas DcGQ SdtO tLdt LIE uAuSuu
fascination Of Mexican churches lie
in their mixed architecture, the Chris
tan spire, the Moorish dome, the In
dian facades, HE Saracenic colorinl
and, added I'd ls the fact that tn
workmen empfoSed by the Spanis
artists and af6nlfeets were Indians
who left the trnpress Of their ow
peculiar handiwprk IN these ancien
buildings.
a Remarkable Church.
'One Of the most beautiful and r
markable of the early Mexica
churches Is the one in the little mil
ing village Of Valenciana. in the moul
tains of Guanajuato. This chure
was erected in 1865 at cost Of mol
than 100000 by the count Of Vale
.ciana, who at that time was said
be the richest man In the world.
On the top Of the hill on which Il
village Is built stands the big churc
Surrounding it and built into the b
are apartments which were former
used as 1 convent and fortress. D
which are now occupied as stores ~
dwellings. Near by has been erect
4 monument to the man who erect
the edifice. The narrow pathway
the church leads to broad hight
steps into the old churchyard. brigl
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-21
a.treat. 1000 Gays to Pray.

Osaka, Japan. Rev. Kojun Yoshiza.
dean Of an Osaka Buddhist temple.
has returned here after passing LOCO
davs alone on an islet in Lake Biwa
- meditation and prayer.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

and Port Arthur 10 Houghton. was a
more troublesome problem.
Having circled Lake Huron in 1920
and Lake Superior in 1921. II is PLAN
ned that Lake Michigan, the third Of
the large lakes, will be the axis for
the 1922 good roads campaign OF the
M. p. A. II is planned to include the
Copper Country next year. making
the Keweenaw Peninsula the most
northern point reached by the tour.
1t is planned TO take in portion OF
the western part OF Michigan and also
the west shore OF Lake Michigan.
Another meeting to consider plans
for the years activities, which in
clude the annual tour will be held In
Detroit. Jan. is. All the directors
and officers OF the association will
be present.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
CooK.pENGILLY

very pretty wedding occurred at
the NJ. f. parsonage Monday evening.
January 10th, when Miss Olive Pen
gilly became the bride OF Louis +.
Cook
Immediately after the ceremony,
which was performed BY the Rev.
Bickford. the bride and groom LEFT
FOR Chicago where they will spend q
few days before visiting Topeka,
Kansas and Kansas City. Mo.
Both young people are well and
favorably known in Crystal Falis.
Tile bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw. Pengilly and the groom the
only son OF Mrs. Eliza Cook.
They will be az home TO their
friends in Crystal Falls after two
weeks honey moon
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
~ - -
CRYSTAL FALLS A NIGHT STOP
Continued from page -

tour has not been definitely decided
but II will start the second week In
July.
This will be the second internation-
al tour The Michigan Pixies Assoc
iation covered about 1000 miles in
Ontario last July On the last trip
the caravan roughly circled Lake
Huron. AS this years tour, with the
railroad jump Of the motorists almost
follows the shore line Of Lake super
ior. It will be known as the Around
Lake Superior" tour
Mileage for the trip is estimated at
1900 by road and almost 600 by rail
and water The tour will traverse in
part, IN the order named the following
established highways Wolverine
Paved Way; Michigan Center Line
Highway: Dixie Highway East Michi-
gan Pike; Theodore, Roosevelt-Kings
Highway Scott Memorial Highway;
East Michigan Pike-Dixie Highway.
Michigan Center Uncover the Top
Route. Dixie Highway Cut OF
Although the schedule has not been
determined the probable night stops
will be as follows Lansing, Grayl-
ing ST. Ignace, Manistique Marque-
tie, Crystal Falls and Ironwood. In
Michigan; Duluth and Grand Marias
In Minn: IT william-Tort Arthur
and Sault Sc Marie In Ont; SAUL
Ste Marie. Cheboygan and Standisf
In Michigan The noon stops as
tentatively planned will be: M
Pleasant. Vanderbilt. Newberry, rs
canada Iron Mountain. Iron River
Michigan. Ashland Wise, Two Har
bors. Mimi; Gaylord, Vassar. Michi
gan.
The NJ p. A. will tour from Detroi
10 the Twin Pirts. Fort William an
Port Arthur conducting numerou
good roads meetings On arrival y
the Twin Ports II Is planned TO shl
the motor cars by steamer either L
the Michigan $500" OF TO Cheboygar
From the Twin Ports to the "Soos
the tourists will proceed by specia
train over the Canadian Pacific Rail
road and the Algoma Central an
Hudson Bay system. II Il IL possibl
10 arrange steamer transportatio
for the tourists from the "Soos' /
chehoygan the cars will be shippe
10 that port. Otherwise. the tourist
will again hit the trail from tn
Michigan 800" with a luncheon stol
AT 81. Ignace
Under the original plan Of the AZ
sociation the coming tour was TO IN
rlndo the Michigan Copper Country
srhe invading Of the Michigan Copne
domain would have heightened th'
trim n such an extent that u was no
rousliered fearlble and the ohiain'ni
~ transportation from Fort VILLA"
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH

G. A. Rosander, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:30,
Service Swedish -1O:45.
Service (English) -7:30.
Confirmation OF class at D. m. to-
day.
Rev GIL. Bomgren OF Calumet
will occupy the pulpit, morning and
evening.
Ladies Aid No. will meet next
Thursday afternoon at church This
viii be the annual meeting OF the SOC
iety Reports will be read and Off
GERS elected for the ensuing year
Luther League Thursday evening
Junior League Friday evening
At the last meeting OF Ladies Aid
No / all the former officers were
reelected
The newly elected deacons and trus
tees Of the church will be installed
at the services Sunday morning and
the minutes of the annual meeting
will be read and adopted
The Loyal Helpers were enter
tanned at the home OF Rev. and Mrs.
Rosander last Thursday when officers
were elected and work outlined for
the year. They plan an entertain
ment and social for Valentine Day
Tile past year of the church has
been a very prosperous one in many
ways. Extensive improvements on
the parsonage have been made, but
owing to the energetic work OF the
two Ladies' Aid. other societies. com
mittees and individuals. consider
able cash balance was found and all
bills paid 80 new members have
been added to the church. Unity and
cooperation has prevailed in all
work.
Rev Rosander lectured last Mon
day at the NJ r. Church before the
association OF Iron coun-
~ on the subject Effective Anti
dots for Social Unrest"
Read the Ads
SUNDAY. JANUARY %. 300 p NJ.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
ODD FELLOMs TNsTALL

AZ the last meeting Of Crystal Falls
Lodge |. o, o. f. the following Off
GERS were installed.
n. G.-Andrew Perry
V. G.-Adolph Sutter.
Rec Sec VIM. J. Thomas.
Fin. Sec VIM. Watts.
Treas -Adolph Miller.
Warden-Wm Bishop.
Chaplain John o. Larson.
r. s. Thos. Perry.
L. s. Charles Miller.
-Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
DEATH OF JANE CARpINAL

Jane Cardinal. 7-year old daugh-
ter OF Frank Cardinal died ON Jan 4.
at Grace hospital, Detroit. after a
brief illness.
The remains were brought to the
home of the deceased's sister, Mrs.
FRITZ Sutter, the funeral being held
from there on Saturday last.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
SKATING RINK

The city Is getting the skating rink
around and II we can have sufficient
cold weather TO freeze the water in
good shape the skaters will be al
lowed 10 take possession of 1t soon.
Owing to the comparatively warm
weather the skating rink work had to
be delayed for several weeks.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

Gladstone Is striving 10 raise mon
ey to assure the location OF shoe
factory in that place. The promoters
want $4,000 raised in Gladstone.
| o.
The board OF directors OF the Good
Will Farm will start the construction
Of new buildings in the early spring
J. c. Kirkpatrick OF Gladstone has
been named member OF the Mar
quette prison board by Gov. Groes-
beck.
Munising is to vote on bonding for
5000 900 for a new high school build
ing.
Congress has appropriated $4,000
TO help defray the expense of Pres.
Harding's Inauguration.
a clause known as the "coal
clause" slipped into the agreement
between the electric light company
and the municipalities Of Houghton
county has caused the biggest kick"
registered in the copper country in
long time. A monster meeting Of
protest was held at IIoughton recent
~ at which one committee to fight the
clause was appointed and another 70
confer with Walter Prickett concern
ing the Sturgeon water powers.
o.
The Lake shore Engine Works Of
Marquette has just issued beauti-
fully designed booklet telling Of It's
products, cars. skips. cages and other
utensils used about mines
Raad tho Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
Gov. GRoEsBEcKs MESSAGE

The message delivered TO the Mich
igan state Legislature by Gov. Groes-
beck last week Thursday was a paper
filled with excellent suggestions.
From it's every paragraph was re
fiected close association with and
an intimate knowledge OF the states
business, condition that is necessary
to a really fruitful paper OF the kind
Gov. Groesbeck comes TO the gov
ernor's chair at a time when a very
serious condition confronts the state
The burdens OF the states admins
tration has grown TO such sum n
nancially that ii Is getting extremely
burdensome on the taxpayers OF the
state. From every side there Is
demand for such a vamping OF the
states administrative methods that
the greatest economy possible with
the greatest efficiency may be obtain
ed
II Is TO this herculean task that
Gov. Groesbeck has directed his at
tention and intends to devote his ad-
ministration. II Is a difficult task as
there are so many and such selfish
interest TO overcome that one must
be specially armored with political
wisdom and every day Righteousness
to overcome tie obstacles that cloud
ones path
However. Governor Groesbeck has
the tact and ability to do the job
We believe That he will do so will
make good start az least 70 put US
on the right track and II he does that
he will have done much
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

The Michigan electors chosen last
November to help select president
of the United States east their votes
at Lansing last Monday for Warren
@. Harding. Electors from other
states voted at their several capitols
on the same matter
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

Ii would be hard 70 make people IN
The lumber country where mill yards
are bulging with lumber piled up un-
der high price conditions In the log
market. believe that any combination
TO boost lumber prices is in effect
Lumber. especially hemlock, IS drug
on the market right now. There r.
but little sale for II and what sales
are made are at prices that yield eth
er loss or no profit
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

(sAEaea - ahh - - as2r2EaflES
- STATE -
NFahnFar - - ~ ~ ~ - nasEra
The Liberty Motor Co put a large
number OF men at work at its plant
in Detroit last Monday,
i %
The Michigan electors chosen last
November TO help select a president
OF the United States cast their votes
at Lansing last Monday for Warren
@. Harding. Electors from other
states voted at their several capitols
on the same matter.
O.
Fred l.. Woodwork. state food and
drug commissioner. has suggested to
Governor Groesbeck that his depart
ment be combined with other state
departments in order 20 bring about
economy.
The business men OF Holland have
formed vigilence committee to fer
ret out thieving in that city especial
ly the stealing OF automobiles.
o.
Judge c. w Session announced
from the bench in Grand Rapids last
Thursday that so far as his court
Is concerned, the dry laws are go
ing to be enfoced
State Food and Drug Commissioner
Woodwork states that If he was per-
mitted TO sell all OF the confiscated
booze that he has in storage $1,000,
600 would be realized therefrom for
the state.
The war department has announc-
ed It's intention to publish soon the
names OF all the "slackers' In their
home town papers. There are over
10000 OF such. All will be prosecuted
when rounded up
Gov. Groesbeck has decided to re-
tain Maj Ralph Duff. the private sec
retary OF Gov. Sleeper.
The employers association Of De
troit issued the startling statement
last week that 100000 more men were
out Of employment at that time than
during the previous week.
o.
The Detroit street railway company |
attempted to stop the city from laying |
one Of it's municipality owned tracks !
across one Of the company's tracks |
last Sunday through an injunction is
sued out OF the circuit court When
the company official attempted TO
serve the injunction paper he was
by tile city police and TAX
en- to Belle Isle The bridge connect
ing the island with the main land was
opened after said official was allowed
10 go free so he coulln't get back
until night came and the bridge was
closed. In the mean time the cross
ing was made.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

Fred l.. Woodwork. state food and
drug commissioner. has suggested to
Governor Groesbeck that his depart
ment be combined with other state
departments in order 10 bring about
ECONOMY
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

The Liberty Motor Co. put a large
number OF men at work at its plant
in Detroit last Monday
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

Prohibition Commission Kramer
says that while the United States Will
never be strictly dry" prohibition
has come to stay. A new generation.
brounght up under the dry regime
is necessary to bring the country to
an absolutely liquorless basis
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

The North Western railroad started
to curtail its working force Monday
bv discharging 800 clerks
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

The business men OF Holland have
formed a vigilence committee to fer
ret out thieving in that city, especial
ly the stealing OF automobiles
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
ETE 80 p - - - - = = =
- UPPER PENINSULA ~
hnnnEnhm EahahnEn nknnae - -

Gladstone is striving TO raise mon
ey to assure the location of shoe
factory in that place. The promoters
want $4,000 raised in Gladstone.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
r. 49, FrrFhZr
~ UNITED STATES -
- - - - rDharreEas1rF - -

An investigation Of the lumber In
dustry OF the United States was start
ed by the department OF Justice at
Washington during the week,
o.
Pres. elect Harding resigned his
office OF Senator from Ohio last Sat
urday. TO be effective today.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
Hnnd ana AMI

FOR RENT; a 5-room house Mrs.
Lydia Pearce bl
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

Congress has appropriated $4,000
10 help defray the expense of Pres.
Hardng's Inauguration.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

Judge c. W. Session announced
from the bench in Grand Rapids last
Thursday that so far as his court
Is concerned, the dry laws are go
ing to be enfoced.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

SUNDAY. JANUARY %. 300 p. NJ.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

J. c. Kirkpatrick Of Gladstone has
been named member Of the Mar
quette prison board by Gov. Groes-
beck
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

State Food and Drug Commissioners
Woodwork states that II he was per-
mitted TO sell all Of the confiscated
booze that he has in storage $1,000
600 would be realized therefrom for
the state.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

The board OF directors OF the Coco
viii Farm will start the construction
OF new buildings in the early spring
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

Munising is to vote on bonding for
5000 900 for new high school build
ing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-14
ISLANDER SAVES
TWO FROM LAKE
PHI Darling, Attending School In
Bloomington. Rescues Girls
Prom Drowning.

Phil Darling. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Darling. $40 Nineteenth
street, who Is attending Indiana
university IN Bloomington, played
the role OF q hero Fourth OF July
afternoon by saving Miss Helen
Smith OF Bloomington, aged Is, and
Miss Barbara Gilmore. aged 16. of
Cleveland. Ohio. from drowning, ac-
cording to news just received by
friends. in this city.
Darling with several other boys
and the girls were on a picnic and
had taken their luncheon to Vein
er's lake. The girls were with an
other party at the lake. They were
wading and got in the deep water.
The girls grabbed Sanford Sears.
their companion, and began to
struggle to keep above water. Oar
ling, an expert swimmer, came to
the rescue and grabbed the girls
away from Sears, who was in water
over his head. Before he got to
the shore with the girls, c. ID. Ritz
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-14

Mrs. Frank Keim were passengers
to the tri-cities Tuesday.
A large number OF people from
here attended the picnic at Lip
toms Grove. Presumption. Tuesday.
Mrs. Kay Zentmire of Aledo is
visiting with Mrs. Ben Sharpe.
The carpenters OF the c., R. !. &
P. railway are laying a new plat
! form at the depot here.
Miss Guydana Higgins or Rock
Island spent Tuesday here with
Miss Olive Seaver.
Mildred Pearson and Harold
Pearson OF Rock Island visited al
G. w. Sehiess' home Tuesday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-14
ORION

Especial Correspondence
Orion, Ill, July 14.-Mr- and MIS-.
Verne Richardson are the parents
Of \ daughter born Tuesday night. !.
Forrest Wayne has been confined
to his home the last few days WITH
a severe cold.
Martha and Maxine soderberg are
visiting their grandparents, MT.
and Mrs. A G. Soderberg In CISCO.
Carl Larson had a severe attack
of nosebleed Monday and went TO
the tri-cities for treatment.
d. w. Smith shipped two cars OF
hogs to the Chicago market Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Palmer OF
Oakland, Neb., are visiting at the
home of Mr.. Palmer's brother,
Frank Palmer and sister, MRS.
Charles Okerbloom.
The Methodist ladies' aid society
was pleasantly entertained Wednes-
day afternoon at the home OF MI.
and Mrs. William Tenant.
Mrs. Hanna of Boone, Iowa, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
Rugh.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-14
Woodruff

woodruff. Ill, July 14.-Mr. and
Mrs. W. e. Lindberg returned to
their home In Paxton after a few
fays' visit with DR.. and Mrs. c. w.
Carlson and old friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Shelter mo-
tored to Galesbu-g.
II. C. weisel Of Galesburg was in
town on business this week.
Mrs. Mary Timberlake is visiting
her daughter in Galesburg this
week.
Mrs. j. w. Outlet, who is nursing
at the Galesburg hospital, spent the
weekend at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Swanson
and Blanche Elaine and Mrs. E. S.
Olson were Caiesburg callers this
week.
Mrs. George Engstrom and Ar
thur Engstrom Of Des Moines are
visiting relatives here.
Rev. C. E. Magnuson and A C.
Johnson were Galesburg callers
this week
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Woollums Sunday.
Mrs. John Charlson OF Galesburg
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-14

Nations or any other instrumental
ity.
Some Of the legal experts believe
that separate treaty with Ger
many, even though its first para
graph might grant all the rights
which Germany had previously Civ
en- the United States In the YER
saflles treaty, would not bind Ger
many In the end, because having
disposed OF those rights In the first
place to the allies and the United
States as a group, IL may be that
the failure OF the United States to
remain q member OF the group
known as the principal allied and
associated powers means losing the
rights given f1at group. The anal
ogy most commonly heard here is
that the allies and the United States
constitute company just like a
corporation, to which certain rights
TO build street railways have been
given by a city.
In that company are named I'VE
individuals, who collectively are
obliged to give the city a certain
sum Of money. The money is paid
but one OF the Eve members of the
group doesn't pay his share and
withdraws from the transaction.
Could he claim that he Is entitled to
the right to build a street railway
OF his own over the identical right
OF way? The city made the grant to
all its rights to the company as a
whole and did not divide its rights
among the five individuals leaving
1t to them to work out the share
and responsibility al. reward.
q. s. Can't Leave Allies.
That, in nutshell, is the prevail
ing view here. The United States
cannot withdraw from the princi-
pal allied and associated powers
without losing its rights as a MEM
Der or that group. Mr.. Hughes is
trying hard to find an alternative.
Sometimes it looks as if he will
succeed. He is an ingenious law
yer. But the trouble is the allies
are the receivers for a bankrupt
Germany and unless America wants
to resume her place as one of the
principals received she puts her
self outside the allied group and
must take whatever rights the al
lies want to grant. The question
has proved the most perplexing of
Mr.. Harding's administration. 1t is
he has asked Secretary
to work out an alternative
to the Versailles pact but it is not
believed he will eventually ac-
cept it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-14
WITHOUT EQUAL SAYS
PROFESSIONAL NURSE

For overcoming that most COM
mon of all American ailments-con-
stipation-this medicine Trutona is
without equal" was the remarkable
statement made a few days ago by
Mrs. r. C. Walters, trained nurse of
1888 Butler street, Waterloo, Iowa.
Mrs. Walters is a graduate Of the
Montevideo (Minn.) hospital and
has nursed in large hospitals in Du-
buque, East st. Louis and Chicago.
"In administering to the needs of
others, l had neglected myself"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-14

One lot of high grade alumni
mum ware, kettles, sauce pan,
pudding pans, etc. Special, CSC,
less 20 per cent, 79c
Shelf Paper, 5 yards in a bolt
top sheet slightly soiled, spe-
clally priced at ? bolts for Sc
less 20 per cent, now 2 for 4f
Silver Spray Tissue Toilet Pa
per, a high grade paper, 1000
sheets to a roll, I5c roll, less 20
per cent, now 12c
Leader" wall clothes rack
regular 100 seller reduced to
75c, less 20 per cent, now QUO
Wool soap for toilet and bath,
also unequaled for washing fine
fabrics, 3 bars for Ioc, less 20
per cent, now 3 for 16c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-14

Mrs. Walters continued, "and I'd
tried many medicines to overcome
my habitual constipation, but with
out success. until 1 began using
Trutona. Now, feel duty bound to
publicly indorse Trutona. 1t is also
a wonderful strength builder and
do not hesitate to advise everyone
who is weakened, rundown or
troubled with constipation, to try
this medicine"
Trutona is sold in Rock Island at
Carl E. Schlegel's drug store.-(Ad-
vertisement)