davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-10
OUTLOOK FOR IRELAND
 MORE OBSCURE THAN EVER

Publin, Jan. 9.-With the Irish treaty ratified, prayers of thanks giving went up from people in all the churches yesterday
 Notwithstanding this Ireland to- day continues to face internal dis organization, which gives rise tO greatest anxiety.
 The split in Dali Eireann has been intensified by the vote on the treaty and the future was never more ob- SCuTe.
 This opinion prevails in official cir cles on both sides of the question.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-10
GOVERNMENT TO BE ASKED
 TO PURCHASE ALL LIQUOR

Washington, Jan. l0.-Tho Du-- chase by the government of all the liquor stores in the United States at present will be recommended J0 President Harding soon by the joint committee of the congressional com miutee on governmental reorEau.za- uOn.
 !, is estimated that there are for ty million gallons of whiskey and other liquor iu bonded warehouses.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-10
BELGIUM WILL TAKE
 2,5OO,OOO,OOO GOLD MARKS

Cannes. Jan. S.-The Allied Su- preme Council began today The con- sideration of the question ot Ger mauys war separations.
 The Belgian delegation announced that it will insist On Belgium's pri- ority claim to twenty-five hundred million gold marks for their share of the reparations.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-10
BANK DEPOSTTORS GET
 TWENTY PERCENT OF LOSSES

Seattle. Jan. s.-DiyideHd checks for twenty per cent Of the amount of each guaranteed deposit in the Standardization bank were mailed Co the victims today.
 Fifteen per cent is realized by the liquidation of the banks assets and i've per cent is raid by the State Guarantee fund.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-10
McC CCNIBER OF NORTH DAKOTA HEADS SENATE
 FINANCE COMMITTEES

Washington, Jan 9.-Senator Me Cumber of North Dakota was select ed today by the committee on com mittees of the senate as chairman oi the senate finance committee. Co succeed the late Senator Penr0se.
 Senator FrelinghuySen of New ter sey was selected to fill the vacancy on the finance committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-10
VESSELS TO
 CARRY RELIEF SUPPLIES

Washington. Jan. 9-Thirteen vessels belonging to the [. s. ship pins hoard fleet were today allocat- ed ra carry relief supplies 10 famish- i.- Eu-sra.
 The vessels will be loaded with al alae-v and sent over the seas fa rro famine stricken country.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-10
MISTAKE POISON FOR
 SACRANIENTAL WINE

Grand Rapids. Mich, Jan. g. EG-.r elders of the Seventh Reform .u Church were poisoned at this mornings service when they drank ...u -n which had been poured into G.. communion cup in the belief ...r tr was sacramental wine
 The yarnish vas made with wood ...uuol
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-10
..IaLuyJlCI WINS
NEW ZEPPELIN

Washington. D. C.-AuJhorization .. ..e allied council of ambassadors .. ..a construction by Germany of a zeppelin ol saa l. 70 type was re- -.aad in official ..rclas here as a .Ia@rH for American diplomacy
 Ky virtue of that authority Ger .a.. is permitted 90 go behind the
 ...-aoaI limiting the size of air ...s s.e might buId to &0,s00 cu- .u. meters capacity. The craft Ger many is to build for the United States is 10 be of 10000 cubic met CTS capacity.
 Opposition of the European gov .n.en.s was overcome by repre- s.aafou by Ambassador Herrick aa, this country would no; use the new aircraft for military purposes aa laar America was entitled to ...naaauuu sn kind for the Zcppe- {. awarded Co the -nired States and ...r destroyed by Germany.
 The a.r ship Is to be delivered in .a.uaay without the expenditure of n.auy by l.ls government, it is stated. and then be flown across the Atlantic hg nary department crew. r.e construction will be under the direction ol a stan yC American nav %. eNaargs.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-10
NO AIRCRAFT LIMITATION
 WAS TODAY'S DECISION

Washington. Jan. 9.-The limita- tion of the development of aircraft is impossible al this time was the decision of the fiye-power committee of the Washington conference. who were in session today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-10
FIVE MEN DIE
 FROM WOOD ALCOHOL

Hobokcu. Jan 10.--F.ye mon died here today as a resul, of drink ing wood alcohol.
 Tre men were ca a carouse and drank large pouous of tie p0#au- ous stun with fatal results
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-10
PHILADELPHIA LAWYER
 SUCCEEDS LATE PENROSE

Philadelphia. Jan. 9.-GeOrge W. Pepper, a Philadelphia lawyer, was appointed today by Governor Sproule to succeed the late Senator Penrose in the United States senate.
 Senator Pepper will hold office until the November election of this year
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-10
ULSTER STILL DETERMINED
 TO STAY OUT FREE STATE

London. Jan. I0.-A Belfast de s0uea received here today says that Ulster is more determined than ever uor to enter the Irish Repub- .e Err. State.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-10
AETHUE GRIFFITHS CLAIMS
 MAJORITY OF FOUR

Dublin. Jan >.-The party whips of the section in the Dali Eireann held by Arr u- Griflths in favor of ratification O. the Angl0-Irish treaty -rr.e.. estimated that out of the -.- votes the supporters Of the treaty would obtain 53, or a major .-. of 4
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-10
General Conditions

The value of Aaska's mineral uu.- put in 1921 was about SIGI09.U00. as compared with S23,&o3.751 iu 1920. This was the lowest aunua. value since 1904. The decrease was due to a decline in all forms of lode mining. especially that of copper. for the output of the gold placers was somewhat larger than that of the preceding year. and a little pro- gress was made in the development of the coal fields. The stagnatiou of Alaska mining i0 but a reelection of the worldwide depression of the industry and is not caused prjmar- fly by local conditions. During 42 years of mining thc territory has produced minerals 10 the value of $4TS,O0O,OO0.
 Value of Minerals Produced in Al-
 aSka in 1920 and 1921
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-10
gDNII,ESS TO PUSH
 SOLDIER BONUS BILL

W.sa.ugtor. Jan. 9.-At a dinner given on Saturday night by Presi- d.-. Harding, at which the Repub- IcrD leaders in congress were pres ea-. it was decided that they would pu st legislation of the soldiers bon Us. This decision was reached after a comprehensive discussion.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-10
FOUR DEATHS FROM CHOLERA

Manila. Jan. l0.-There have been four deaths f-om cholera dur iu- u.. last Jweuy-four hours.
 ~.. new eases were reported to- day.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-10
NEW ASSISTANT
 TREASURER UNITED STATES

Washington. Jan. lH.-FraaA A. ThieIe of Fort Wayne Indiana. was today nominated by Pres dent Hara- ing as assistant treasurer of taa Tl.- ted States. ThieIs name wHu -a rg the Senat for confirmation this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-10
PERSIA HAS JOINED
 THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Washington, Jan. Tt Was aa- nounced today thai Persia had be- come member of the League o. Nations.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-10
NOTICE

tt a meeting of the board s Of trustees of tEe White Pass O Hospital Association il was % d.c.dad that. since pr. Run uaIs has started a hospital of his own. the White Pass % Hospital will not accept any moro ot his patients, begin Ing January tenth. 1922. N W. VALENS. M. B.
 Sur.. ". p. & Y. R. Hosp.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-10
FIVE BIG POWERS
 OUTLAW POISONOUS GAS

Washington. Jan. S.--Great Bri- tain. Japan. France, United States and Italy agreed to outlaw poison rus gas as an instrument of war
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
MlssouLA NURSERY co.

The Missou1a Nursery Co., 1884
Utah avenue, Butte, Montana, Phone
345, carries one of the largest stocks
of cut flowers, Towering and ported
plants and hardy nursery stocks to be
found in Butte and vicinity. It's green
houses are modern plants throughout
and are always full of flowers at all
times of the year. You can best ex-
press and convey your sympathy to
those who mourn with a floral tribute.
Flowers enable all of us to speak a
universal language, whether in tones
of sadness or joy. You will find the
most beautiful and fragrant flowers
here in large quantities. If you are
fond OF fruit, or like pretty shrubbery,
then you will find all Of these at the
nursery of the Missoula Nursery Co.
The stock is hardy and acclimated.
Special attention is given to land
scape gardening projects.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07

non-Catholic friend claims that
the proper way to baptize according
to the Bible Is by immersion. How
may l refute her?
! Nowhere in Scripture do we read
that there is only one manner of bap-
tizing. 1t Is true that in the early
Church, the common practice was to
immerse. Our Divine Saviour was
most probably baptized in this way.
Matt. iii:16) St. Paul refers to i'm.
mersion when he speaks of Baptism
as a symbol of Christ's burial and
resurrection. from. vi:4) But by no
means is it the only method, for the
word baptism itself, taken from the
Greek, may mean also sprinkling or
pouring Of water. Moreover, it
seems very unlikely, to say the least,
that St Peter on Pentecost (Act ii:4)
baptized by immersion three thousand
converts because of the scarcity of
water in Jerusalem. Then, too, the
Acts of the Apostles OK, AZ, 48l>stated
that Cornelius and his household were
baptized in his home; and a little
later we find st. Paul baptizing a
keeper of the prison at Philippi (Acts
Svi:33). Does it not seem very i'm.
probable that in these circumstances
baptism was administered by INNER
sion? The fact also, as we know from
the writings of the Fathers of the
Church, that valid baptism was ad-
ministered to the sick and invalid
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07

unable to leave their beds (known as
clinical baptism) shows that there
must have been another valid manner
of giving it besides immersion. Fin
ally. reason tells US that the All-Wise
Son of God, who has made baptism a
necessity for salvation, would not
have determined a manner of admin
STEERING it which would be very diff
cult and, at times, impossible on &C.
count of various conditions, e. g., in
the case of the sick AID the dying. the
extreme cold of certain regions.
Though the Church recognizes as
valid the threc-fold method of pour
ing of the water. immersion or
sprinkling, the present mode, as has
been the case from the fourteenth
century, is by pouring the water
Who was ST. Honorey How is the
name pronounced?
st. Honoratus, Archbishop of Aries,
born about $50; died. 429. He was a
convert from paganism. He founded
tho hohdSloly VI Leiluo, WHICH, III tHo
fifth and sixth century was nursery
of illustrious bishops and writer's. He
was made archbishop of Aries in 426.
The Arian and Manichaean heresies
were disturbing factors in his day.
Honore is the French form of the
name. 1t is pronounced with two long
o's and the last syllable, bearing the
accent, is like long.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
CHARTERS Of LIBERTY"

The first complete study OF the
origin and development of the char
tiers of liberty of the different nations
of the world has been reduced to a
monograph and issued by the Knights
of Columbus American History Com
mission. r DR.. Frederick Joseph Kins-
man, former Protestant Episcopal
Bishop of Delaware, is author of the
monograph entitled, Charters of Lib
erty," which the knights of Columbus
will distribute in hundreds of thou
sands of copies throughout the coun-
try.
The analysis of the growth of lib
erty in DR.. Kinsmans work shows that
the popular supposition that the Mag
ma Charta is the source of modern
democratic constitutions is erroneous.
While the Great Charter was a de-
cided advance, the monograph newly
issued by the X. of G.. shows the idea
of liberty as protected by constitu-
lions today was known in distant pa.
gan times, but did not begin it's full de-
velopment until the Christian era,
which purified the idea and made it
permanent. The charters of liberty
which preceded the Magma Charta, as
well as those which followed from all
of which the American Constitution
was derived, are recorded and describ-
ed by DR.. ,Kinsman.
The K. of c. history commission
pronounces the monograph the most
important, from a standpoint of schol-
arship, yet published under the COM
missions auspices.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY
AND THE COMMUNITY,

When we turn the button on an cleo
trio light, most of us give little con-
sideration to the source of the pow
er that Eliminates our room or work
shop. Hardly thought is given to
the wonders of modern invention or
to the vision and courage of those who
brought to Montana this indispensable
modern convenience.
Forty years ago, there was not an
electric light in the state. Hydro
electricity was unknown. Yet today
we are all looking forward expectant-
ly to the time when electricity will
take all of the household drudgery
from the shoulders of our womankind.
Did you ever stop to consider what
The Montana Power Company means
to the state9 In the first place, it
furnishes light and power to sixty
Montana cities and towns, many of
which would otherwise be without
electric service. 1t furnishes this
light and power to the consumer at a
lower average price than any small
private or municipal plant could pos
sibly do. 1t gives employment to
many hundreds of people. And final
ly, it returns a large share of its re-
ceipts in the form of taxes to the state
and nation. For instance, in 1921, out
of every 500 taken in, it paid out SIS
in taxes, SO of this being left in Mon
tana in the form of state, county and
city taxes.
This is the age of electricity. Ev-
cry community wants electric light,
heat and power. But they do not
want it badly enough to mortgage all
their properties to provide the nee
essary apparatus and equipment.
Therefore, they invite private capital
to take the risk and make money If it
can If 1t can't make money, capital
stands all the loss.
The Montana Power Company is
private capital, operating in this COM
munity an electric light and power
distributing system. This great pub
lie utility is thoroughly democratic.
Every step in the perfection of its or
ganization has been in the direction
of extending and improving its service
for the common people.
It's power moves our street cars,
wherein the common people ride; its
lights glow as brightly and as cheap
" in cottage and cabin as they do in
the mansion; its current drives the
housewives washing machine and
heats her fatiron with the same Ger.
tainty that it carries the Milwaukee
trains over the great divide.
A public utility is SO close to the
common people that without it the
civilized conveniences and pursuits OF
today would wither and decline and
eventually perish from the earth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
SCOTCH WOODEN MILLS.

The men and young men of Butte
and vicinity who like to appear we'll
dressed on all occasions know that
when they have their clothes tailored
by the Scotch Wooden Mills that they
can always depend on having a per-
feet fit, excellent materials and salts
factory finish and workmanship. Il
is doubtful if more attractive and
worthwhile materials have ever been
brought to Butte than are now on dis
play in the shop of the Scotch WOODEN
Mills, 43 West Park street, and they
offer our readers and other men a
splendid opportunity to have a new
suit or overcoat made for this winter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
MONTANA CADILLAC co.

The 1922 and 1923 Cadillacs are
the last word in automobile and truck
construction and at the Montana-Cad
lilac Co.'s garage and salesroom you
will find all of the newest models of
Cadillacs waiting your inspection and
we hope your ultimate selection. Ask
any Cadillac owner about his car, how
he likes it, how long he has had it.,
how often or rather how seldom he
has had it to the repair shops, and
how much it costs him to run it. See
for yourself in the sales rooms of the
Montana Cadillac Co. how well the
Cadillac is made, how easy it is to run
and how comfortable the upholstering
ia ss
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
SILVER BOW BATTERY co.

Buy your batteries the same way
you buy your tires-on the amount of
service per dollar they can deliver.
Then you can judge just how good
they are, how economical, and if they
are the kind that you really want to
use on your car or truck. Because
Exide batteries are built for service,
of the very latest design, of quality
construction and retail at a reason.
able price, they are in a growing de.
mand. Into Exide batteries are built
the determination to give you more
battery mileage and qualities for Civ
ing length Of service as well as plen-
ty of pep and power. At the sales
room and shop of the Silver Bow Bat
terry Co., 220 E. Broadway, our readers
and all users of cars and trucks can
rent Exide batteries, also have them
repaired and recharged.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
MUTUAL CREAMERY COMPANY.


Pure, rich butter, pasteurized for
your protection, is what you want in
your home and is the kind you get
when you buy MAID O'CLOVER BUT.
TER made by the Mutual Creamery
Company, Butte, Montana. This com
pany also manufactures the MUTUAL
ICE CREAM which is a household
word in Butte and vicinity. The Mu.
tual Creamery Company is com.
paratively new concern in Butte and
it is to their credit that they now have
the largest business in ice cream and
first grade butter in the state of Mon.
tana. Their factory at 803 S. Mon
tana street is always open for in
spection and no creamery in the
northwest have a better equipped or
cleaner plant than the Mutual Cream.
cry Company. This company buys
cream direct from the farmers, pay
ing cash for same at the highest mar
ketr price. We are. glad to recon-
mend the Mutual Creamery Company
to the patronage of our readers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
j. q. WRIGHT.

When in need-of plumbing work or
installation of or repairs to a heating
system, go to man knowing how and
be sure that the work is done right.
There IS never any excuse for the
Butte people having poor work done
in plumbing or heating plant instalia-
ton, when they have the services Of
an expert in these lines. That is why
1t will pay our readers who expect to
do any building or remodeling of build
ings that will require plumbing work
or heating plant, to see that this
work is done by Mr.. Wright, 12O South
Main street.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
GAMERS CONFECTIONERY.

Gamers Confectionery, 1873 West
Park. street, is the shopping place for
every one in Butte when down town. =
for the splendid stocks of delicious
CONNECTIONS and candies, ice creams,
soft drinks and other fountain dishes,
cakes and light lunches are not ex-
celled anywhere. IN all seasons OF
the year It has its attractions. Now
that the hot days are passing, the
desire for its delicious ice creams,
sodas and other cold soft drinks is
not SO keen, but the splendid stocks Of
sweets make their appeal to the taste.
Delicious light lunches. appetizing
sandwiches. hot chocolate and coffee,
are served along with some salads
that are delight to every one.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
D, w. HUGHES LUMBER CO.

The building work you planned
some time ago but held back on be-
cause of prices, can go forward now
because they are down to rock bot
tom, at the yards of the d. w. Hughes
Lumber Co., S55 South Washington
street. A. r. Graham, an expert and
authority on lumber, is manager of the
d. w. Hughes Lumber Co., and will
give personal attention to orders. The
stocks of rough and manufactured
lumber and other building materials
carried by this firm have no equal in
Butte or vicinity. Likewise. the
stocks are as large as those of any
other company, SO complete that your
order can be filled promptly, no mat
ter how large it may be.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
BAkE.RITE BAKERY.

Those who are particular about the;
quality OF the bakery goods they eat.i
have found that the Bake-Rite Bakery,
ia North Main street, puts out the,
most appetizing and wholesome goods
OF any in Butte. Because of the ex-
ceHent quality of the stocks carried
here, the bakery has an excellent
reputation in Butte and throughout
this vicinity for handling the most ap-
petizing and delicious pies, cakes,
cookies, doughnuts, rolls, bread and
other pastries and dainties. Special
attention is given to orders for cakes
and pastries for weddings and social
gatherings of all kinds.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
COPPER CITY FRUIT CO.

The Copper City Fruit Co., $50 West
Park street, with its big stocks of
fresh fruits. and vegetables in season,
offers to the people of this community
an unusual opportunity to get the very
highest quality of produce. The firm
brings in our berries in the spring of
the year in great quantities, and then
comes along peaches, plums and pears
for our tables or for the preserving
kettles, and the year round we have
bananas, lemons and oranges on our
tables from this store. This is the
store in which to buy your winter sup
plies Of vegetables of all kinds.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
NEW METHOD LAUNDRY CO.

Because of the superior service CIV
en- at all times by the New Method
Laundry Co., corner Silver and
Wyoming avenues. it enjoys splen-
did patronage. You can get complete
laundry service here, that is, the
clothes washed and ironed, or wet
wash, rough dried or washed and the
fat work done on the mangle. Any
way you try it will be cheaper than
trying to hire some one to come into
the home to do it, and if the house
wife attempts to do it, the back break
ing work incident to washing. Spe-
cial machinery makes it possible for
the skilled employees here to put the
smooth velvet edges to your collars
and to iron your shirts, shirt waists
and articles of lingerie for the ladies'.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
BLOWS NATIONAL STORE.

At the Blows National Store, 115-
119 South Main, the ladies of Butte
and vicinity will find an unusually
large and well selected stock of wear
ing apparel for the fall and winter sea-
son. There are beautiful fur gar
ments, attractive coats and capes,
wonderful designs and effects in dress
es, frocks, some fine models of hand
made waists, skirts, warm and nov
city sweaters, hosiery in big stocks
and wide selections, silk and cotton
underwear and silk lingeries Of all
kinds, also full line of up to the min
ute millinery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
oRToN BROS.

Orton Bros. have the Butte agency
for Victrolas and at their store, ga
218 North Main street, have a splendid
big stock of beautiful machines in the
different models, sizes and finishings.
The firm carries also an unusually
large stock of records and also re-
ceive the new records monthly. This
store carries the Chickering, vose, j.
& G. Fischer, Kranich & Bach, Kim
ball, Story & Clark, The Apollo Play
er, The Ampico and other fine pianos,
also musical instruments and musical
goods of all kinds. All may be pur-
chased on the easy payment plan. It
carries sheet music of all the latest
popular, instrumental and vocal music.