davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-02

be hastened II he were brought back
to the city and the surroundings he
loved SO well, arrangements were
made for the trip. This was made by
automobile early in January and no u
effects resulted.
His physicians had stated that alb
solute rest and quiet were essential.
and this advice was strictly followed.
Very few persons were allowed to see
him, and in short time he showed
pronounced signs of improvement
After he had recovered his strength
sufficiently to permit of the exertion
Of being moved, he was taken for
automobile rides when the weather
was fine. The route generally led
through the outlying districts and
some OF the parks, and sometimes
brief visits were paid to different
Catholic institutions.
The last of these trips was made
on Palm Sunday. The sudden change
Of weather, which brought such un.
seasonable high temperatures, had a
depressing effect upon him. His
fainting spells returned, and when he
was put to bed 1t was realized by
those closest to him he would prob
ably never again rise.
Record Almost Unique.
Cardinal Gibbons career establishes
an almost unique record In Its ~re-
markable traits. He was a member
of the priesthood for So years, a bish'
op for 81 years., an archbishop for 43
years and for "a years Cardinal.
Few figures that have ever been
seen in an American church SO aptly
and picturesquely suggested the &C.
clesiastical dignitaries Of medieval
times as Cardinal Gibbons while ad-
ministering holy rites.
The full beauty of the traditions Of
the church, it's wealth Of spiritual
suggestion was embodied in him. as
he presided at the mass or other i'm
posing ceremony. This was felt in
the dignity of his bearing, the quietuda
and simplicity of his manner, com.
bined with an inde6nable sense OF re.
ligious exaltation and elevation.
Yet, withal, there was never man
who was less. Influenced by the pre-
negatives and the privileges for os-
tentatious or pompous display granted
by a high Office. He was always pre-
vailingly human, tenderly SO when
ever the occasion arose, and his
affability, his ready sense of humor.
his easiness of approach, made him
favorite with men Of all denomina
tions.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-02
coNEY SHOWS IMPROVEMENT.

Natchez, Miss.-The condition of
Lieut.. w. D. CQney, trans-oontinenta
aviator, who fell with his plane near
Crowville, La, last Friday, is some
what improved. His temperature was
said to be lower, his mind rational
and the symptoms of pneumonia
clearing. II the pneumonia symp-
toms clear" his physicians stated,
''he viii have a chance in 10 of liv-
Ing" 49,
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-02
QUICKLY CRUSHED RED REVOLT
20 Military Police Stopped It In Few
Minutes.

Coblenz.-A Communist uprising
occurred in the American bridgehead
area, at Montabaur, six miles north
east of Ehrenbreitstein. A riot call
was answered by the provost marshal
and American military police were
dispatched to Mbntabaur to restore
order.
It took the 20 men of the American
military police only few minutes
after their arrival at Montabaur to
put down the disorders. They arrest
ed the leader and confiscated a guam.
tity of Communist literature. No
further trouble is expected
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-02
5000 DON BATHING SUITS.

coney Island Is Packed With Pleasure
Seekers.
New York.-Mid-summer weather in.
duced a throng estimated at 100000
to spend Easter Sunday at Coney Is
land, where nearly all amusement
places were open for business. The
pleasureseekers packed the shoreward-
bound trains, which were run ON sum-
mer schedule. About 5000 persons
donned bathing suits, but no official
court was made of those who braved
the chilly ocean.
A heavy fog delayed the arrival of
most of the visitors until afternoon,
when extra policemen were pressed
into service to direct traffic.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-02
BETTER
ROADS
GIVE CONCRETE ROADS CARE
All Contraction Joints Should BE
Cleaned and Filled With Hot Tar
Twice q Year.

With the increase and use Of con-
crete roads and pavement the prob
lem Of proper maintenance becomes
one Of prime importance. All con-
traction Joints should be given atten-
ton at least once q year, and where
the traffic Is very heavy, this should
be done at least twice every year.
The months Of April and October
will usually be found to be suitable
for this work. All joints should be
carefully cleaned and filled with hot
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-02
ATTORNEY SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Stricken With tuberculosis, He De.
cIded On Suicide.

Charlottesville, Va. R. Keesee
Blakely, Is, a young attorney, who
was football star at University OF
Virginia two years ago and was in
charge Of the U. S. kite balloonists
station at Brest, France, for eight
months during the World War, shot
himself at his home in this city, and
is at the point of death at the Uni
versity Hospital.
Suffering with tuberculosis of the
throat Blakely resigned his position
with the Federal Reserve Board in
Washington last month, and left for
the Far West to live in the open.
Unable to stand outdoor work he be-
came despondent and returned to Vir-
ginia.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-02
CUTTING OUT FOX TRoT.
Dancing Masters In Foreign Capitals
Revising Styles.

O0SNtU8 "aoSSbo III TVIObSu S0Hts0so
Revising Styles.
Budapest fox trot, the one
step and jazz music have been ban.
ished from the dance halls of Hun.
gary by decree of the Minister of
Home Affairs, who characterized them
as decadent and injurious to the
younger generation. In their place
the dancing masters have been official.
ly requested to bring into vogue the
old Magyar dances, which had fallen
into disuse.
It is understood in this connection
that Monsignor Schiopp, the papal
nuncio, had made representations re-
garding the control Of immoral
Dances" considering their regulation
as falling within ecclesiastical au-
thority.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-02
DENIES WORKERS PETITION.

Judae Refuses To Rescind Wage Re.
duction Order.
Atlanta, Ga.-Judge Samuel H. Stb
ley in the Federal District Court here,
denied the petition Of striking union
men Of the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic Railway that he rescind his
wage reduction order and refer the
matter to the Federal Railroad Labor
Board for action.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-02
Detriment to Rural Progress.

Detriment to Rural Progress.
We need more good roads. There
is no one factor which retards agri-
cultural development more, or which
more detrimentally affects a rural
spirit Of progress, than the present al.
most intolerable roads.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-02
FIND STOLEN SECURITIES.
S31 500 In Certificates In Mail Pouch
Robbery.

Kansas City, Mo.-The Merchants
National Bank announced $31,500 in
interim certificates, believed to have
been part of the $4,000 worth of Sc
curities obtained in mail pouch rob-
berry at Centerville, a., has been found
on the streets here and turned into
the bank.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-02
GREEKS PUSH ONWARD.
Turkish Nationalist Alrdrome Bonn
barded From Air.

Athens. The latest communique
from Greek Army Headquarters on the
campaign in Asia Minor says the
Greeks have advanced eight miles to
ward Eski-Shehr and Alum n-Karahissar
taking 300 prisoners, four cannon and
large quantity of material. The
Turkish Nationalist airdrome at Eski
shahr uas homhsd trom tho air.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-02
NEW FLIGHT RECORD MADE.
Wainwright Goes 225 Miles In Seven
ty-eiqht Minutes.

Mineola, N. "a new record for an
aerial fight was established when an
Army De Haviland plane, conveying
Assistant Secretary Of War Richard
Wainwright, few from Washington to
Mitchell Field here in 7S minutes.
Driven by a strong gale, the plane
covered 225 miles at the approximate
speed of 173 miles an hour. Taking
the air in Washington at 2.35 P. M,
the machine landed here at 1853 p.
M. This speed cuts approximately Is
minutes from the best previous fight
time between here and Washington.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-02
"coP" WILL WED HEiREsS.

Boston Policeman Saved Girl When
Horse Run Away.
Boston.-Marriage intentions Of Ger.
trude M. Gala, daughter of wealthy
paper mill owner at Grand Rapids,
Wisconsin, and Mounted Patrolman
William ]. Lamb, of the Back Bay Pc
lice Station, were filed here. They
met a year ago in the Fenway when
the young woman's stirrup broke and
the horse she was riding ran away.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-02
PREPARING for improvements.

PTepdTIH0 TOT improvements
Nearly every state In the Union IL
making preparations for extensive
highway improvements, and in many
states new bond issues aggregating
many millions Of dollars have been
authorized.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-02
Dollar Per Foot

Pennsylvania is spending 5000 a
mile almost a dollar a running foot
for maintenance, and $62, 500 per mile.
or about SIP per running foot, for the
construction Of state highways.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-02
Revive Road Improvement,

heVIVe HodO Improvement.
The good roads movement is seeing
big revival now that business ts
becoming normal. It is trite to say
that the war and its needs taught N
the value Of good roads.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-02

tar, whose melting point. as deter
mined by the "cube in water" method
is about 1O5 degrees Fahrenheit. It
is important that tests be made to
determine the melting point Of the ma
tcrial to be used. If the melting point
is found to be too high, it may be re-
duced by the addition Of creosote; If
too low, it may be brought to the de-
sired consistency by the addition Of
tar of melting point higher than 1O6
degrees.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-02
TO CONFER WITH GOV. NEFF.
Mexican Consul Will Take Up Labor
Troubles In Texas.

Austin, Texas.-Eduardo Ruiz, Mex.
lean Consul-General at San Francisco.
arrived in Austin as a special commits
sioner Of President Obregon to confer
with Governor Neff concerning settle
ment Of questions growing out Of al
$eged mistreatment of Mexican citi.
Noao In Texas
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-02
TO CONTINUE BALLOON HUNT.

Search.
Pensacola, Fla.-Oficials at the
Naval Air Station said that although
no trace of the missing naval balloon
and five men, which left on a prac-
tice hop March %, had been found,
the search would be continued in.
definitely.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23

Pop and red lemonade-hot dog
sandwiches and coffee-ham sand
wiches-ice cream cones-popcbrn,
candy and chewing gum-all these
and more, will be served from street
side stands Coney Island style. The
old First National Bank building will
be fitted up as a coffee house and
there will be refreshment stands out
side. People who make a practice
of eating 1905 means a year at home
should celebrate the Fourth right
and try the novelty of eating a la
CARNIVAL for a change. Let Mother"
have a little vacation that day and
not be worried during the parade and
races afterward by the thought that
she must hurry home and prepare
Eat downtown, everybody
and then attend the matinee. The
BOY scouts are going to sell sand
drinks, candy, ETC., during
he day. They want TO make enough
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23
SUPERINTENDENT MOSSMAN
PROMOTED, LEAVES JULY

The information comes from Pop
lar that Major E. d. Mossman, for
several years superintendent of the
Fort Peck Agency, has been promot-
ed to the SUPPLEMENTARY at Stand
ing Rock, S. D., effective July 1st.
It is understood that the present
Standing Rock superintendent will
be sent to Poplar. The many friends
of the Major will hear this news with
regret and be sorry to have him
leave us, but will be pleased to know
that the change is a decided promo
ton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23
GET READY FOR THE TOURIST

Notwithstanding the general bust.
ness depression which exists gener-
ally throughout the United States,
Montana will this year welcome one
third more tourists than visited the
state during 1920, according to es-
Inmates already made by various trail
associations, national park booking
agencies, and others. Eastern peo-
pie are coming to view the beauties
of the west, and they are coming by
automobile, rather than by train.
Each party of tourists will leave a
substantial sum in the state. Every
businessman should make a strong
bid for tourist business.
The tourist should receive court
seous, hospitable treatment, right
prices and the best possible service.
He is here today and gone tomorrow,
but in a great many cases he will
come back for another visit. He may
come back to stay. There is not a
better way to advertise the state than
to give the tourist a favorable i'm
preston. He will marvel at the beau
ty and grandeur of Montana's scene
ry, but it is within the province of
the businessmen of the state to give
him a favorable impression of Mon
tans people. Last year, tourists left
more than half a million dollars in
the state. That sum will be greatly
increased this year. This business
is well worth while, and the fact that
good will is a factor in tourist bust
ness as well as in other trades should
not be lost sight of.
- - g.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23

Stephens, attorney for defendant.
Wilson was charged with assault IL
the second degree, the complaining
witness being Arthur Calder. The af
fair took place over near Oswegc
about a year ago, and the case came
up for trial here last fall.
Mr.. Wilson was found guilty by
the jury and Judge Hurley gave him
a sentence of from 2h to 5 years.
There was another party mixed up
in the same case, by the name of
Gardner and his trial is to come off
on the 29th of this month, as Mr..
Gardner was i'll and unable to appear
at the trial last fall.
Paralytic Stroke
Chas. Yakey, a World War veter-
an of the Weldon country suffered
another attack of facial paralysis last
week and was taken to a hospital in
Glendive for treatment.
Chas. suffered his first attack of
paralysis while in the service over in
France when the right side of his
face was affected. He had been get
ting along fairly well until now he
had another attack which affects the
left side of his face.
On Wednesday of this week Chas.
able to make a trip home but
returned to Glendive again yesterday
Thursday to leave for Base Hos
oital No. IS at st. Paul, Minnesota,
been ordered there by war de-
oartment officials for an examination
~ expert doctors.
Richey Trims Circle
We hardly know what to say about
asst Sundays baseball game, except
hat it seemed like Richey was sup
to win, which they did by a
of 5 to 3.
The local boys held the lead in
of score the first half of the
anne but our visitors had the most
cores at the finish T..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23
CARNIVAL OF FUN IN
O FOR CROWDS
Continued from Page One)

(COnC1nued from Page One)
lal for the day and the Civic League
women are arranging a vaudeville
program in connection. 1t is expect
ed that this program will include
readings, representations, speciality
dances, etc. An admission of 15c for
children and 35c for adults will be
charged.
Then the Ball Games
It'll be the first time this season
that Wolf Point and Poplar have
met on the diamond. Nobody feels
pretty sure" of the outcome Pop
lar folks are pretty sure" that their
American Legion team can beat our
American Legion team, and they are
coming to Wolf Point en- masse to
help their team do it, even if they
have to root themselves ~voiceless. As
for the Wolf Pointers, well say,
they're pretty sure" too, and they
are going to be right there with the
bowls. 1t will be some game, and
n that nobody in this vicinity wants
to miss seeing.
The preliminary game at 400 will
be between two women's teams
Those who recall the game last year
between Mrs. Weist's Wolverines
and Mabel Gardner's Cubs, say that
they wouldn't miss the game this
for anything. It'll be just one
thing after another and promises to
be full of original plays. The adj
mission to both games will be only
soc for adults and 25c for children.
Riding and Roping Exhibition
At $50 there will be an exhibit
ton of fancy riding, or roping and
branding at the Westside ball park
by some of the best riders in this
section of the state.
Fireworks in the Evening
The Commercial Club have ordered
a fine lot of fireworks which will be
sent up at nine o'clock. There will
De some handsome set pieces and a
'ull display of rockets, etc. This
of fireworks will be the fin
ever seen in Wolf Point.
Big Dance
No Fourth of July celebration is
sver complete without a big dance
round out the day with. The Coli
will be the scene of a merry
,all, at which formality and fancy
,all dresses will be overshadowed
~ the carnival spirit and 'just as
are" gowns. Everyone is invit-
ID to come in the costume he or she4
in the parade. There will be /:
'lenty of confetti and noise-making /:
Instruments to add the carnival I:
ouch.
Rest Room
For those who wish a place to sit :
own during the day, the old Gla- :
Ter theatre building or Stennes :
all, will be fitted up for a ladies' :
est room Mothers with small child :
en- can go there and be away from :
he heat and hustle of the crowd :
rhen the little ones become tired :
cross. :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23
BAND PRACTICE

Band practice will be held We'd
nesday evening, June 20, to practice
for the 4th. All players are urged
to come out. Dan Staples has. con-
sented to act as leader in the absence
Of Mr.. Wright.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23

Some of the June bridegrooms are
going to find it difficult to celebrate
independence day with any enthus-
iasm.-Washington Post.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23
And Some Extras

That is the program for the day.
1t doesn't say anything about novelty
stands, carnival noise-makers, etc.,
but they will be present and will
speak for themselves. There1I be
fortune tellers 'ne~verything. The
Civic League assures US that it will
be a real Carnival as we'll as a real
Fourth of July celebration. Every
body's invited, and if you don't come,
you'll miss a lot.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23

money to pay for a camping trip for
the patrol and it is hoped that they
NAV be successful.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23
INCOME COUNTY NEWS
(Circle Banner, June I'D
Wilson Case Appealed

The case of State VS.. M. B. Wilson
has this week been appealed to the
State Supreme Court by Florence W.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23

Celebrate at Wolf Point.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
A WORLD CHAPLAIN
OVERSEAS CHAPLAIN HAS SEEN
MUCH ARMY SERVlCE-NOW
GOES TO ALASKA.

Rev. John Francis Monahan has
been named chaplain of the United
States forces in Alaska, and will leave
in short time to assume his duties
Father Monahan is graduate of
Boston College, 1910, from which in
stitution he went to st. John Semi
nary, Brighton, and was ordained to
the priesthood at the Cathedral of the
Holy Cross, Boston, in May, 1915.
Soon after the United States enter
ed the World War, Father Monahan
enlisted in the army service, being
one Of the first chaplains to be ap-
pointed. He was assigned to Fort
Oglethorpe, Ca, and attached to the
medical corps. Learning of the vital
need of a Catholic chaplain in Siberia,
he offered his services and has the dis
tinction of being the first English.
speaking priest to see army service in
Russia.
| After year of toll and hardships
| in that country, he returned home.
| Father Monahan, since his commits
sion as army chaplain, over three years
ago, has travelled in every state in the
Union excepting two, and has also
seen duty in Russia, Siberia, China
Japan, Philippine Islands and Hawaii
and now will go to Alaska.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
CARDINAL GUSMINI DEAD
INTIMATE FRIEND OF POPE
BENEDICT WHOM HE SUCCEED
EDlN SEE OF BOLOGNA.

George Cardinal Gusmini, Arch
bishop of Bologna in Italy, died on
August "a He was for years an init
mate friend of the present Pope.
The late Cardinal was born at Gaz
zaniga, Italy, December 9, 1856. He
was ordained priest in 1878, and was
professor at the seminary in Bergamo
his native diocese, in 1892 He also
took part in municipal affairs, and fol
sixteen years was provincial council
ior He wrote a great many articles
sor the press and many books on
historical and spiritual subjects
Cardinal Gusmini also took an active
part in social work and wrote con
siderable on the social mission of the
clergy at the present day. Chosen as
Bishop Of Foligno, he succeeded Car.
linal Della Chiesa as Archbishop OF
Bologna when the latter became Pope
in 1914.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
A CATHOLIC CHAMPION
MIN NJ Z APoLIs cHIAL
SCHOOL GIRL WINS WORLD
SPEED CHAM PlONS NSHlP IN
SHORTHAND.

The National Court Reporters AS
sociation held it's annual convention
at Niagara Falls, August 23-5. One
Of the features of the meeting was a
worlds championship speed contes;
in shorthand. Scientific Shorthand
Institute OF Minneapolis, Professor
Thomas ]. Cation in charge, entered
two pupils. They were Alice Mengel
koch, 1915 Girard Avenue, North, and
Miss Eleanor Diehl, 158 North 18th
Street, both of Minneapolis. Both
young ladies are eighteen years of age.
Tbirty-four contestants were entered
in the competition from all parts OF
the United States and Canada, anal
representing all shorthand systems.
Miss Mengelkoch was awarded the
worlds amateur shorthand speed
championship. Her rate was IT'S
words per minute. The award carried
prize of a solid gold shorthand pen,
the gift of the Association. Miss Diehl
was a close second in the contest.
Miss MengelKoch is a graduate OF
st. Joseph's school, Minneapolis, con-
Quoted by the Sisters of ST. Benedict.
Miss Diehl graduated from the Pro
Cathedral school and ST. Margaret s
Academy of that city, both institutions
under the direction of the Sisters OF
st. Joseph.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-03
COLLEGIANS AND CHILDREN
COLLEGlANS' PROGENY REPORT.
ED INCREASING-AN OFFICIAL
STATEMENT.

Replying to the assertions OF
Maurice Kicker of the United States
public health service that race suicide
is increasing and that the progeny OF
1000 graduates of Harvard, Yale,
Princeton, Vassar and Smith will not
exceed fifty in one hundred years from
now, professors from different leading
collegiate institutions have come for
ward with facts which indicate that
the outlook is not nearly SO hopeless
as the health service officials stats
tics would seem to indicate.
Frederick L. Allen, secretary of the
Harvard University Corporation, points
out that the Harvard classes of 1880
have an average of 2.G6 children pei
married graduates or 1.55 children pei
capital for the whole class. -
President Ellen S. Pendleton oi
Wellesley has come forward with d
statement that it is her belief that the
number of marriages and the number
of children per marriage has increased
for Wellesley graduates during the re
cent years.