davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22

Expediency: The polite name for
q biz Of croolsedness shat seems es-
sential TO & profit.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22

Paris, Merch II. - Premier
Poincare told the senate finance
committee that France will lay
all her debts and the declaration is
interpreted by the press as intend
ed to correct the impression made
by Louis oucheur's speech that he
believed France would never be
able to pay the United States.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22

Hardest thing about grand opera
singing is keeping fat TO DO il.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22

\ powerful address is Broad
way. New York.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22

Mr.. St Pierre DuEosc Lenoir of
, EIoratio. and Miss Ila ORIGINS. OF
:Iin@strec. s. G.
Mr.. w. =. Adam Of Mav"srill"
;nd Miss Bertha l.. RaiGin, OF Sum-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22

Marriage licenses have been is
sued in the Clerk of Court : ofiiCe
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22

Chicago, March IA number
of leading theatres and theatrical
productions will be merged under
central management, according
to the Chicago Herald-Examlner,
which tells of a hundred million
dollar combine. The merger aims
at the elimination Of needless
theatre building, among other
things.
New York, March 17.-Twenty-
four men were arrested by fifteen
revenue agents after a pistol bat
tie aboard the schooner reported
as carrying liquor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22

Eaint pocketbook never won fai'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
LIVERPOOL coTToa.

Sales IO.U0N :: ErctlDtS ..UUU; MllIuIInS
l01J; Mood AlGdling ll.33.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22

Absence makes The face grow
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22

was $40 600 l2,9S7.060 100000
Notc-Governmen estimate was
in bales Of 800 pounds gross weight.
The National leader., 1922-06-01
NONPARTISAN LEAGUE STATE NEWS

sition to discredit the farmers organization and
candidates.. Frazier, with farmer and labor sup
port, is opposing the reactionary Senator McCum-
ber for the Republican nomination for the U. S:
senate. The unfortunate death of Former Sena-
tor A. j. Gronna, who was also a candidate, has
simpifed the issues in the Gronna
progressive sought the League Endorsement and
did not stand in with the old guard conservative
machine represented by McCumber. His strength
is expected to go to Frazier, his followers could
not possibly vote for McCumber, who is spokes-
man for the Harding administration in the senate
and admits he is "a conservative, old-ine Republi-
can" which means, of course, reactionary.
Baker, League candidate for Republican nomina-
tion for governor, who made fine reputation in
the legislature, is farmer and popular the
state. He is making whirwind campaign and
winning friends everywhere. He is opposing
The National leader., 1922-06-01

island in the Mississippi river near St. Paul
"Gray Cloud Island" is the name given to it by
famous Indian chief-she was educated in the St.
Paul public schools, going from the John A. John
son high school to the University of Minnesota
Further to fit herself for public career she went
to Boston and by intensive training and hard work
completed in one year the three-year course of the
Emerson College of Oratory, later going back and
taking the postgraduate course.
DAILY is an Irish name, and Miss DAILY has blend
of French with Irish blood
Miss Daily began her work in South Dakota, as
head of the department of public speaking at the
State Normal school at Madison in which position
she continued for five years, resigning two years
ago to accept the nomination for state superintend
ent of public instruction by the Nonpartisan league
and to take an active part in that campaign. In
much demand as a speaker in both North and South
The National leader., 1922-06-01

work, must go down into the shadow Of the Valley
of DEATH alone miles from any medical assistance,
in order that our state, needless of their needs,
might be enriched " the coming of new life; the
dearth of good homes amonr our workers.; the
lack of educational opportunities for our rural
children; the insistent and unanswered appeal of
hungry-mihded, hungry hearted women on the
farms-an appeal that always brought to my mind
flashing memories of Bastein LIE Pages painting,
"The Noon Hour; all these constitute the ray that
has fallen before my eyes and to which ray feel
called upon to testify.
"My campaign will not be campaign against
any one. 1t will be campaign against conditions,
against the weakness of our present. outworn, eco
nomic system, and for more modern system of
finance credit public control and ownership sys-
tenn that will lift from the masses of our people the
burdens of mortgages, taxes and ever-recurring
The National leader., 1922-06-01
SOUTH DAKOTA

Miss Alice Lorraine Daily has been indorsed by
the Nonpartsan league of South Dakota for COVER
nor, third party candidate opposing the Re-
publcans and Democrats. For seven years she has
been leader in South Dakota politics. She to
the state and to her work there with very thorough
... ..-..- &c.,. PAGE SIX
The National leader., 1922-06-01
for governor.

Nestos, present governor, elected by fuke by
narrow margin, when Frazier recalled from
the governorship last October. Nestos has just
finished tour of several eastern and middle west
states, where he addressed large meetings of
big business men, who heard him denounce the
farmer program and government of North Dakota
during the four years it was in power.
The National leader., 1922-06-01

bank, some prominent Leaguers indorsing it and
the League doing large part of its business
through the bank Neither Townley or Lemke ever
held any office in the bank, directors.
Mr. Lemke has issued a statement in which he
points out that "the indictments are simply an
effort to have charges that not be proved hang
ing over the heads of League leaders during the
present campaign, in which the opposition has be-
come desperate"
In reply to this, the attorney general has stated
that there "can not possibly" be any political
anmus back of the indictments, as "no one running
for office has been indicted" This lame excuse has
not fooled anybody in North Dakota, both the
farmers and the opposition realizing fully the
political nature of the indictments.
The chances for farmer victory in North
Dakota are reported 1s farmer leaders as being
excellent, in spite of this attempt of the oppo-
The National leader., 1922-06-01

d as speaker in both North and South
Dakota, she has since June, 1920,
travelled more than 10000 miles and
delivered more than 300 speeches.
Miss DAILY has been intensely inter-
ested, first, in the suffrage movement,
and later in the work of the League of
Women Voters, and always in the
peace movement. She is a member of
the state board of the League of
Women Voters and has been state
chairman of the Committee on Women
in Industry ever since the League was
organized. Jane Adams picked her
as state chairman Of the Woman's
Peace party for South Dakota and she
is still actively interested in the work
of that organizat ation, which is now
known as the Woman's International
League for Peace and Freedom.
WILL CAMPAIGN
FOR NEW DEAL
When asked to tell something of her
life story, Miss DAILY responded read
lily:
"The experiences that have shaped
my life have been the needs and sor-
rows of other people. Those incidents
stand out like flaming torches against
midnight sky. Each has been
spiritual crisis in my life-the execu-
tion of Sir Roger Easement; the mob
bing of pacifst in his home town,
which was also my town, after he had
served his sentence in the peniten-
tiary; the fact that I witnessed the
farmers of county excluded from a
hall that they had engaged for meet
ing because the local authorities had
learned, after renting the hall, that
the farmers intended to hold Non
partisan league meeting.
"These experiences brought home
to me with terrific force the realization
that I was teaching these farmers
sons and daughters, not living truth,
but falsehood, when I taught them the
first amendment to the Constitution.
The cry of undernourished children
echoing through unkempt day coaches,
as they numbered slowly over South
Dakota prairies; the knowledge that
mothers, already too heavily burdened
with care, responsibility and endless
go down into the shadow Of the Valley
The National leader., 1922-06-01

doing in connection with the Scandinavian -Ameri-
can bank closure at Fargo
A grand jury at Fargo in the most bitter county
in the state against the farmers movement,
moned by hostile attorney general, has indicted
Mr.. Townley; William Lemke, member of the
League national executive committee; H. A. Pad
dock, former secretary of the state industrial COM
mission; F. W. Cathro, former president of the
Bank of North Dakota, and several other persons
connected with the bank and with the
The National leader., 1922-06-01
NORTH DAKOTA

FTER having their charges thrown out
of court three times the Nonpartisan
league opposition in North Dakota has
made fourth attempt to "get" farm
er state officials and persons connected
with tho Loo u,1o for o11ouod 1xyrono.
The National leader., 1922-06-01

League.
The charges are: conspiring to have
the state bank make advances to the
Fargo bank while it was known the
Fargo bank was in an insolvent con-
dition, misusing the funds of the bank,
concealing it's alleged insolvent condi-
tion, and otherwise violating the state
banking code.
The indictments were made at the
opening of the present primary cam
paign in North Dakota, in which the
farmers expect to regain control of
the government and principal state
offices and nominate Former Governor
Lynn J. Frazier on the Republican
ticket as United States senator. The
new charges follow the failure of the
following attempts of the opposition
to make something out of the closing
of the private farmers bank at Fargo,
with which the League did business
for several years:
The National leader., 1922-06-01
THREE ATTEMPTS
PROVE FUTILE

Arrest of Hagen, president of the
bank, charged with perjury in connec-
tion with statement as to the banks
condition.
Arrest of Former State Bank Ex-
aminer Lofthus, a Lacquer, and Off
GERS of a Twin City auditing company,
charged with misrepresenting the
facts in connection with the condition
of the bank; case thrown out of court.
Arrest of A. C. Townley, after he
had completed his term in the Jack
son (Minn.) county Jail, charged with
"embezzling" $4,000 of the banks
funds; case thrown out of court.
Failing in these three attempts, the
opposition has now brought about
wholesale indictments in connection
with the same alleged deals, none of
which can be tried before the North
Dakota primary vote the latter part
Of this month. The cases may even
drag on without a decision until the
fall election, to help make arguments
for the farmer opposition. The Scan
dinavlan-American bank was organ
lied several years ago as farmers
bank, some prominent Leaguers indo
the League doing a large part of
through the bank. Neither Townley OF
held any office in the bank, or were dir
H.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
CITATION FOR HEARING WILL.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, SIS. In Probate Court
In the Matter of Proving the Alleged
Last viii and Testament of Lucia
The State of Minnesota to All Whom It
May Concern:
Whereas, Harriet A. Duerr of the
City of st. Paul and State of Minnesota
has delivered to the Probate Court of
the County of Ramsey, an instrument
in writing purporting to be the Last
Will and Testament of Lucia Sauro
late of Ramsey County, Minnesota, de-
cedent, and filed Herewith her petition
to said Probate Court praying that the
said instrument may be proved and
admitted to Probate and that Letters
of Administration with will annexed be
granted thereon to her.
1t Is ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons Interested
appear. before this Court on Tuesday,
the goth day of June, 1922, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ or as soon thereafter as said
matter can be heard, at the Probate
City of st. Paul, in said County, and
show cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted and said
Will admitted to probate and that this
thereof in The Catholic Bulletin accord
ing to law, and by mailing copy of
this citation at least IA days before
said day of hearing, to each of the
dent whose names and addresses are
known and appear from the files of
this Court
Witness the Judge of said Court. this
18th day of May, A. D. 1922.
HOWARD WHEELER,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: +. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate
JOHN w. WILLIS & MICHAEL IT. HOx-
MEIER. Attorneys. 314 Globe Bldg.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
cITATIoN-DEcREE OF DESCENT.

SIIAllON-DECNEE OF DESCENT.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
In the Matter of the Estate of Nellie
Ryan. formerly Nellie Donahoe, De-
cedent.
The state of Minnesota to Whom it
May Concern:
The petition of P. H. Ryan having
been duly filed in this Court, represent
ing among. other things that Nellie
Ryan, formerly Nellie Donahoe, who
resided last prior to her death at Still
water. in the County of Washington,
State of Minnesota, died on the 18th
day of October, 1914, seized of an estate
Of inheritance in certain lands in the
County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota,
described in said petition, and that
more than FIVE years have elapsed since
the death of said Deceased, and that
| administration has not been granted
or had of said estate in this State,
and praying that the descent of said
lands be by this Court determined and
said lands assigned to such persons
as may be entitled thereto by law.
1t Is ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required
to appear OBJ before this Court, on Tues.
o'clock, A. NJ, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House in the City
of St.. Paul, in said County, and then
and there. or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard, show cause.
If any they have, why said petition
should not be granted and that this
citation be served by publication there
of in The Catholic Bulletin, according
Witness the Judge of said Court
this 18th day of May, A. d. 1922
HOWARD WHEEIEaR,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: +. ". Gosewisch.
Clerk of Probate
III. III. GILLENs Saltwater, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03

occurred last year the question of a
presentation was raised. and Cardinal
Bourne absolutely refused to accept a
personal presentation. The sum of
money that has been raised will be
devoted to the new organ, which will
be installed in Westminster Cathedral
as a memorial of Cardinal bournes
episcopate.
Communion Record of French
SchooIs.-Figures just published on
the number of Easter Communions il
lustrate the remarkable progress of
collective manifestations of religious
faith among the pupils of the higher
State schools of France At the church
of NOtre Dame, Paris, the Easter Com
munion Mass for the pupils of the
Ecole Centrale (School of Civil Engi-
neers) brought together 800 pupils and
alumni. On the same day, at the same
hour, twenty other Masses were said
in other cities of France bringing to-
gether 800 engineers who graduated
from the Ecole Centrale. The Poly
technique School which trains Army
and Naval Engineers had its Easter
Mass at the church of Saint Etienne
du Mont. Here 400 pupils and $50
alumni received Communion. The
letter of invitation to the Mass bore
the signatures of $50 polytechnicians,
arranged according to seniority and
the names of Marshals of France and
members of the Institute appeared
| with those of many great industrial
| men. In the provinces 40 Masses we're
| attended by $500 former poly
technicians.
Aneered by New Use of Famous Col
lege.-While general agreement not
to revive religious discussions has for
some time prevailed throughout
France, there are nevertheless few
isolated districts where fanatics use
every endeavor to create deplorable
quarrels. Recently the city of Mines,
where there is a radical-socialist ma
jority, has taken an action which has
called for a public protest from the
Bishop, Mgr. Marty. When the prop
II
was liquidated after the passage of
the law on Associations in 1901, the
municipal government acquired pos
session of the famous College OF the
Assumption, founded by the great ed
| ucator, Father d'Alzon. The building,
for various reasons, remained empty
for many years. A private society
was then formed by group of Catho-
lies who offered to buy the building
from the city and restore it to use as
| Christian school. The majority of
the City Council refused the offers,
and has now decided to convert the
| former Assumptionist college into a
| lycee for young girls. Mgr. Marty has
addressed a letter of protest to the
municipal council on behalf of the
| faithful of his diocese.
| IT1rs
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03

OF the first polyglot Bible, which was
published in 1917 after the prelate had
devoted fifteen years and small for
tune to its preparation. 1t had great
influence on subsequent Bible study.
So highly did Ferdinand and Isabella
regard his services that he was ap-
pointed chancellor of CASTLE in 1895
and on the death of Ferdinand he was
made regent of Spain. The portrait
given to the university is the gift of
the Rev. Df. William F. McGinnis, of
Brooklyn
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03

Holiness does not dispense with
tactfulness.-DeG Gspdrin.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
$500, sAKs ISSUE.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Saks & Co.
nave sold to group of bankers COM
posed of j. & w. Seligman & Co., Kis-
sci. kinnicutt g. Co. Hallgarten &
20; 20 and Tucker. Anthony & Co., So
2vo.9oo or their twenty-year sinking
fund mortgage per cent bonds. it
Is expected that a public Offering of
them will be made soon.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
MILL MEN HOLD OFF.
Say Raw Prices Must Drop if They
Are to Profit.

BOSTON. March is (SpeciaD.-M:l
men are holding off In the wool mar
ket. declaring that raw wool prices
must come down if they are to
make profit but raw wool prices
showed no signs of weakness Grow
ers in the jntermoun.ain states are
holding off from contracting their
clips. counting to some extent on the
competition of the Pacific coast mar
kets with Boston and Philadelphia tC
insure firm prices.
The Livingstone county, New York
price to growers for the best quality
wool pool has just been cleaned up and
classed as delaihe. was about Al
cents. Ee:ccts brought % cents d
pound.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
ALASKA TO EXPORT BERRIES.

SEATTLE. March 1S.-Alaska straw
berry growers at Straw berry Point.
fifteen miles from Juneau. have asked
Seattle jobbers to handle their berry
crop for the coming season. The
acreage has been increased. and there
is to be a surplus over the Alaska re-
DIlrp
Evening star., 1922-03-18
NEWFOUNDLAND BOND ISSUE.

MONTREAL. March 1S.-The gov
ernment Of Newfoundland has sold
to the Dominion Securities Syndicate
ar issue Of $6.O0O.000 S Y per cent
twenty-year bonds. payable in New
York at 98.763 American funds. 1t was
announced today.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
REPORT OF CONDITION
NATIONAL BANK :. q Of WASHINGTON

CONDITION
NATIONAL BANK Of WASHINGTON
At Washington the District .4sn e. 1s:s at the close of business "
% ;s sss; s ;s!: Ss@d s ID
1ss.s,,s ,.esi 's'''t:s; tsi:f
Dspssia
All Par ohe4 Ss!159 United States
]; {: :|
s :sss
1' cneeas Ssnk % SoS Se than an im 1s9 D san" 1ssss
81 sns. is:.iss s ; % town 1Ssa:
Rspioa sn sR Gns asd a % Items treasurer and due
ots:1 ss:s;. a: r: fund ss
Tot.,
+: s;ss5s, ssss :sssssss
49, S9stsisss stss1s Pati fe1 building
depreciation ............ -74e1ss s,ozo.e.
e :,ss: ;:ss
8. s:::::: E: I;'f E:
5:;:: + s; a;:s,: =Ss s;
3, ots:$ sS:ss s$.: ::sss ::ssss
:ss: IS i:;: $ :;: ss: :is
ss: .s;;.$s ssss.;; zoo 1858: s:s:
1.bi e s's
Total 1.....................
::
and sworn sssFf ne f. 5 @ HSs ''s
E:$E#; $;;;::E $E!:=$i:
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
ODD FELLOWS INVITED TO
 VISIT PROTECTION LODGE

Israel Putnam Lodge of Odd Eel lows will at the next regular meeting Tuesday evening, receive the report of the committee appointed to secure transportation for members of the or der who may desire to go to Central Village. where Protection Lodge has issued an invitation, which has been accepted. to make a fraternal visit on the occasion of the working of the third degree by that lodge on Thurs day evening, April 20. Memories still finger of the royal good time Putnam Odd Fellows had about year ago when they went to visit their southern neighbors. and it is predicted that a large number will make the contem- plated trip.
 The local lodge worked the second degree last Tuesday night.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
THE TROPICAL SON.
Caniato to Be Sung at St. Philip.
 Sunday Evening

The combined choirs of St Alban's < church. Danielson, and St. Philips church, Putnam. will render the sa- cred cantata entitled "The Prodigal Son" by Sullivan, in St. Philips church, Grove street. next Sunday evening Palm Sunday at 7.30 O. clock
 The cantata will be given by the following. Sopranos, Mrs. W. Clar- ence Bacon, Mrs John T. Ashworth, Miss Myrtle MarIand, Mrs. Elmer Gallup. Miss Grace West. Mrs. F. H. Burt Mrs. LaMondy, Miss Morton, Mrs. Lindsley. Mrs. Kershaw, Mrs. Penny altos. Mrs. Kenneth C. Miehie, Mrs. Andrew Grumley, Mrs. Arming ton. Mrs. Andrew V. Frost, Miss Elm ma Merriam: tenors, Earl Winslow, John Bamford. MT Mcclure, Mir. Lindsley, A. r. Ralston; basses, John r. Ashworth. Sidney P. Marland. John Marland. Elmer Gallup. Pierre Myers. Arthur Chadwick and W. r. Penny
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07

and consuming the building and con- tents, including the motor fire appar- atus. hook and ladder. hundreds of feet of hose. and other equipment and furnishings worth hundreds of dollars. The fire was started close by the tower in which the hose Is hung up to dry. Had the flames worked their way to this tower, tremendous draft would have been created to whip the flames eagerly along their way.
 But. happily, this did not occur. After burning over a small area. the fire went out. The words went out are used advisedly for several reasons. First, no one is known Co have discov- cred the fire while 1t was in progress and cxtinguished the flames. And 1t seems unreasonable to believe that whoever made saeh preparations to set the struetare afire and applied the matches. could turn around and undo what he had caused to tram spire: in other words. to put out the fire after he had started it.
 Start investigation Immediately
 When the discovery was made that someone had attempted to set the sta- ton on fire. an investigation disclosed four burned matches, kerosene sat urated rag, and what has already been related concerning the oil soaked woodwork and the burned parts.
 Since the discovery very few have been informed about the matter. great secrecy being maintained with view to learning. if possible. who was re sponsible in Che premises. An inves- tigation has been going on quietly and continues. but so far, it is stated, nothing tangible has come to light to disclose the identity of the person or persons who carried their feelings so far as to attempt to destroy several thousands of dollars worth of city property.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS FOR
 ANNUAL EASTER MONDAY BALI

Only a few minor details remain to be arranged in connection with the 29th annual Easter Monday ball un- der the auspices of Cargill Council, Knights of Columbus. The event will be held in Union Hall, Monday night, April IT Ca week from next Monday -and very successful and enjoya- ble event Is anticipated. Judging by the large advance sale of tickets, the attendance will be unusually large.
 Music will be furnished by Peach ey's Singing orchestra. The committee on arrangements includes Armand j. Montville. Frank H. Cordier, John samonzi, Arthur H. Brodeur, Bernard j. McGarry, John F. Dorsey and Frank F.. Sherlock.