davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
COUNTY VOTE IS
We'll Divided
Republicans Win Slight Majority of
County Officials, Including I'm
pOrtant Jobs Of Sheriff and
Commissioner.

In an election characterized by few
straight tickets for either party, Gal
latin county's offices were about
equally divided between Republicans
and Democrats. The Republicans
won one place on the legislative tick
ct, county commissioner, sheriff, clerk
and recorder, coroner and surveyor,
whole the Democrats will send two
men to Helena and will fill the Of
fices of assessor, attorney, superin-
tendent of schools and public admin
istrator.
There were no close races on the
county ticket, save for the legislat-
ure, and even there the number Of
votes separating the different candi-
dates is too much to permit of mis-
takes. Evidently the voters had their
minds made pretty well up and saw
to it that they voted that way, as
was shown by the majority of 1887
for Waldorf, and one of 1,417 for
/ Cowan. The closest race for any
county office was for superintendent
of schools. When only the rural dis
tricts had been counted, Mrs. Black
had a lead of nearly 300 votes, but
! after the Bozeman and Three Forks
votes were counted this was almost
reversed.
At the Republican headquarters last
evening there was more enthusiasm
and interest shown in the race for
sheriff than any other contest on
either the county or state ticket. The
questionable campaign put up by the
Democrats in behalf Of their candi-
date and the memory of certain un'
} fortunate incidents Connected with the
campaign of two years ago undoubt
edly contributed to the enthusiasm Of
those watching the returns in the Re
publican rooms, and as precinct aftel
precinct rolled in its majority f0h
: Smith, the crowd cheered heartily.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
TOWNSEND RUNNING STRONG.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 7.-United
States Senator Charles E. Townsend's
lead over Woodbridge N. Ferris, his
Democratic opponent for the senator
ship, was approximately 5000 at IL
o'clock tonight, when 200 scattering
precincts had reported. The reports
did not include any from the larger
cities of the state.
The vote stood: Townsend %. .042;
Ferris 17,130.
In 2S3 precincts Governor Alex G..
GrOesbeck, Republican, held a COM
Portable lead over the Democratic as
pirant for his office, Alvah Cum
Minis. The vote was: Groesbeck "a
263; Cummins, 14,794. Republican
congressional candidates were lead
ing in all districts heard from. ?
A close vote was recorded on the
proposed income tax amendment or
returns from S3 out of the 2,906 pre-
cincts in the state. The vote was
Yes, 2,757; no, 2,843. ALI the returns
were from rural centers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
JUDGING TEAM WINS

A telegram from R. C. McChord,
from Portland, conveyed the informa-
tion that the stock judging team
which left Bozeman last week to take
part in the contest at the Pacific In
ternational show, won fourth place.
No particulars as to the score were
in McChord's wire.
It is eleven years since the Mon
tana State College has been repre-
sented by stock judging team. In
1911 team was taken east to the
great international Livestock Show
in Chicago, where in competition with
all other colleges the team won fourth
place and one of the five Armour
scholarships.
At different times during the sue
! ceeding years there has been some
talk of organizing a team, but the
desired result was not obtained until
this fall, when the generous assist
ance Of Jack Burke, president of the
4 Montana Stockgrowers' association,
made the trip possible. It was not
known definitely that the team would
go until short time before it start
ed, and Cor that reason the boys did
not have the coaching they should
have had.
q While definite details are lacking
y there were five other teams expected
5 at the Portland show Washington
} Idaho, California. Oregon and British
Columbia.
Prof. r. C. McChord coached thl
team and accompanied them on thei
trip. The men who represented th'
college wure Chazaes L.yndon, Eergu
Michall. Paul 0reAkk. Frank Beck
lay, E'rank Barnngn and Kenneth Fatz
: gerald, nlEnrnake.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

returns show Stark with growing
lead.
Dan Boyle, Republican, is elected
railroad commissioner by substan-
tial majority, and Easton will win
from Carroll for clerk of the supreme
court, though the margin will be
close one.
There is less information available
on the amendments than on the can
didates, but from what we can gather
there is every prospect Of all the
amendments carrying, particularly
the tax commission and the bill to
permit pari-mqtual betting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
POINDEXTER MAINTAINS LEAD

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 7.-United
States Senator Miles Poindexter, Re-
publican, was maintaining his lead
for reelection over c. G Dill, his
Democratic opponent, when returns
from 239 precincts out of the states
2,446 had been tabulated tonight. The
vote at that time stood: Poindexter
1884, Dill 1894, James Duncan,
farmer-labor 1865.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
GENERAL RESULTS.

FARGO, Nov. Returns from
seven out of 2 1873 precincts in North
Dakota give Nestos, Republican, 535,
Lempke, independent, 1877.
Returns from 90 precincts out of
2,138 for United States senator: Fra
zier, Republican, 1914; O'Connor, Dem
ocrat, 507.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
GENERAL Returns FROM ALL over SHOW
MANY INTERESTING POLITICAL BATTLES
DEMOCRATS MAKE SOME GAINS IN THE. COUNTRY BUT
NOT WHAT THEY EXPECTED. BEVERIDGE RACE
STILL DOUBTFUL. MONDELL LOSES.

Thirty-five precincts out of $50
give Lucas, Republican, 762; Taylor,
Democrat, 656; Carter, Republican,
1913; Little, Democrat, 621; Loucks,
Democrat, 670; Morton, Republican,
TIA; Hendricks, Democrat, 500; Win
ter, Republican, 651; Rose, Demo
crat, 608.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
KENDRICK STILL LEADING.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.,. Nov. 7.-Fif-
ty-nine precincts out of $50 give Mon
dell, Republican, 1,798; Hendricks,
Democrat, 2,055.
Fifty precincts out of $50 give Hay,
Republican, 1869; Ross, Democrat
279.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
BEVERIDGE GAINING.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7.-Returns
from So4 out of 1896 precincts in In
diana for United States senator give:
Continued on page 10)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
DIXON GETS LEGISLATURE

Information to the Courier
from Republican state head
quarters in Helena is to the
effect that men in sympathy
with Governor Dixon's pro-
gram will be in the majority
in both houses of the legis-
laU~re. No definite figures
have been issued from the
headquarters, but it is practi-
cally certain that Edwards.
was beaten in Rosebud county.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
TRIBUTE TO FRENCH MISSION
ARIES.

A movement to purchase large
building for Missionary Home" at
Vichy, the famous French watering
place, has been started at the instiga-
ton OF Father Wathe, and large
group has already been formed to
carry out the work, the object of
which is. to provide a home where in
capacitated missionaries may be re-
stored to health and enabled to carry
on their apostolate.
Marshal Lyautey, French High
Commissioner in Morocco, one of the
principal supporters of the project,
pays the following high tribute to the
missionaries in public letter:
Among those who, like myself,
during long colonial career, have
learned to know the devotion of our
missionaries, the prestige which they
win for France by their moral au-
thority, their abnegation, their charity
and the painful conditions in which
they live, as well as the continuity of
their efforts in exhausting climates
where missionaries alone dare to
sojourn more than one or two years
/ consider it veritable duty of con
science to encourage your generous
and very necessary initiative and
pledge absolute moral support"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11

Unless they DO penance and amend
their life, they will surely be lost.
Why cannot Catholic have a di-
vorce?
Because true and valid marriage
holds until death, according to the
teaching of Christ and His Church.
Is Marvin the name of Saint?
Apparently not. There is no saints
list here containing it.
A Catholic friend, divorced, says
she can get married again? Is this
true?
Is it strictly against the lruIes Of
the Church for a Catholic to marry a
divorced Protestant?
Where there has been true and
valid marriage, there can. be no di-
vorce, that is, separation with the
right of valid remarriage. 1t is i'm
possible here to Judge of individual
cases, where probable intricacies of
fact and circumstances are not known.
Catholics requiring information on the
subject will always consult their
pastor. Others will refrain from pos
sibly rash judgments from not know
ing the details and the law in parti-
cular cases.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
DR.. NELL NAMED ON COAL
COMMISSION
On, G. w. C. News service.)

s-5 NANs Wy w. ~, %4N6WS 0GfflCc.J
DR.. Charles P. Neill, former director
of the National Service School of the
National Catholic Welfare Council
and now a member, of the faculty of
that institution, has been appointed,
member of the fact-finding commits
sion appointed by President Harding
under the terms of the Borah-W inslow
law to investigate the coal industry.
Other members of the commission
are: John Hays Hammond, Thomas
Riley Marshall, former Vice-Presi-
dent; Judge Samuel Alschuler of Chi
cago; Clark Howell of Atlanta; and
Dr. Edward T. Devine of New York.
DR.. Neill was appointed United
States Commissioner Of Labor by
President Roosevelt in 1906 and held
that post until 1913. During the war
he was member of the War Depart
ment Commission on Training Camp
Activities and of similar commits
sion under the Navy Department. He
is a graduate of Georgetown Univer-
sity and has received advanced de-
grees from Notre Dame and Johns
Hopkins universities. At the time
President Roosevelt appointed him
Commissioner of Labor he was asso-
ciate professor of economics at the
Catholic University of America.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
WORK FOR GIBBONS
INSTITUTE COMMENDED

Commentator Of the work of the
Federated Colored Catholic, of Wash
ington and the vicinity in their eff
forts to establish on firm foundation
the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, an in
dustrial school for colored people, has
been voiced by the Most Rev. Michael
y. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore in
letter to William Prater, chairman
of the Federation. His Grace also
pays tribute to the splendid showing
made by the colored parishes in the
recent Holy Name parade in this city.
Keen interest has also been evinced
in the project by the Rev. James o.
Donnell, o. M. l., who is in the Unit
ed States on a special mission in be-
half of the work of the Oblate Fathers
of the Natal-Zululand Vicariate, and
who, on the recommendation of Arch
bishop Dontenwill, Superior-G General
of the Oblates, and of Bishop Delalle,
o. M. l., is preaching in Washington
on the work in Zululand. Father O'Don-
nell, who is Interested in establishing
a community of interest between the
Church in America and the Oblate
work in South Africa, has been max
ing study of the activities of the
colored Catholics here.
Archbishop Curley, in his letter to
Mr.. Prater, said: 81 have learned re-
Gently of the splendid work being
done by the colored Catholics of
Washington. After the splendid show
ing made by the colored parishes in
the Holy Name parade | fully realize
that when our people in Washington
get together there is little they cannot
accomplish. There are many things
to be done for the welfare of our
colored people and the colored race.
All we can do is to do our best and
in the course of time, working in
unity and harmony, we shall be able
TO realize, with Gods blessing, our
project I am delighted to know that
you have an organization of perma-
nent character which will bring to-
gether the colored Catholics of Wash
ington and vicinity to work for the
welfare of their people. / want you
and this association to know that l
am keenly interested in the work for
the betterment of the conditions of our
colored Catholics and the colored
race as a whole and am delighted
| whenever / hear of progress being
made in these lines Wishing you ev-
cry blessing,
Michael j. Curley,
Archbishop of Baltimore.
The success of the field day held by
the Federation at Suburban Gardens
on September %, has prompted the
Federation to commence plans for a
carnival to be held next January at
Convention Hall in Washington, D. G.
Each parish with large colored groups
and those parishes that are exclusive
~ for colored people viii have spe-
cial night.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
THE LATEST FROM ABROAD
Continued from Page ID

when Germany hoped to be victorious,
expressions of regret were heard in
many quarters that a victory for Ger
many would also necessitate a vic
tory for the Turks. This feeling was
intensified later on when the mas
sacres of the Christians in Armenia
took place.
Whoever knows the history of the
Turks, knows that it has been largely
written with the blood of Christians
from earliest times. A new chapter in
this record of murder and rapine has
been made public in the collection of
diplomatic papers recently published
by Dr. Johann Lepsius called:
Deutschland und Armenien, 1914
1913" In this collection it is revealed
how hundreds of thousands of Arme-
MAN Christians were slaughtered in
the closing years of the war for no
other reason than because they were
Christians.
The German attitude on the Turkish
situation is very we'll summed up in
an editorial appearing in Der
Oberschlesische Kurier" published at
Koenigshutte in the. territory allotted
to Poland. 1t reads in part: Not
only from the German standpoint is
the victory of the Turks not to be
desired, but also from the standpoint
of universal political welfare and
humanity. That victory sets the whole
1e Do
and may result in an explosion that
will endanger all Europe. The Turks
are going hand in hand with the Boil
shevists of Soviet Russia and Boil
shevism is the common enemy of
Europe, particularly of Poland. There
is no reason, therefore, in Poland for
rejoicing at the Turkish victory Uni
versal interest in events in Asia
Minor has been aroused by the in
human actions of the Turks. Murder
ing, burning and spelling, these hordes
pursue their journey. Smyrna has
been destroyed and the Oriental Chris
tians have endured all the terrors of
fanatic Mohammedanism. Massacres
are now as frequent there as they
were during the war.
IF we see with the eyes of the
| faithful Christian-and that the Cath
| olics of Upper Silesia should always
dove can only look with pain and
sorrow upon the victory Of the Turk
who will renew the reign of hatred
| and persecution of our Christian
brethren in Asia Minor" The editorial
concludes: '"The Germans as well as
| the Poles and everyone who entertains
| any Christian feelings, must be inter
ested in the events in Asia Minor and
| surely we cannot wish that the Turk
will be allowed to become a new
| shame to Christian Europe"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
WOLF OF GUBB|O" WINS
HIGH PRAISE

San Francisco dramatic critics &C
corded high praise to the production
of "The Wolf of Gubbio," as given by
the students Of the Dominican College
at San Rafael in the east garden of
the college grounds with the evening
sky as canopy and the trees and
shrubbery as scenery. A striking
feature was the chorus of children,
dressed as birds, fluttering through
the shrubbery as the cleaning spot
light followed their movements and
played upon them. Brilliant costumes
and colorful lighting effects gave a
picturesque touch to the presentation,
which is based on 'The Little Flowers
of st. Francis"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11

chief work is the religious instruction
of children, caring for the sick and
the poor, and children whose mothers
must give the day to earning live
lihood. 1t is type Of social service
known today as settlement" work.
But these noble women, while not ig-
noring the physical comfort of their
charges, give their greatest attention
to the care of the soul, rather than OF
the body. 49,
The public testimonial that San
Francisco is arranging for the Sisters
of the Holy Family will be featured
by great pageant in the Civic Audi
torium, in which one thousand chill
dren, charges of the Sisters in the diff
ferent branches and in the twenty
three Sunday schools they conduct,
will take part.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
KLUXES VS.. COLUMBUS
BY Benedict Elder.

IN. G. w. c. News Service.)
An Associated Press dispatch sent
out from Washington, October 81,
reads as follows: christopher Column
bus was Catholic; therefore Left
Ericsson was the real discoverer of
America. This is the tenor of propa-
ganda bearing the earmarks of the Ku
KluX Khan ard signed 'Nordic,' that
is being sent to members of Con-
gress."
The document signed "Nordic" is
then quoted as follows: "The real
discovery of America was accomplish
ed by Lief Ericsson in the year 1000,
and there are no grounds for disputing
that fact. All the doubt that ever
surrounded it was the effect of Roman
Catholic propaganda. Around the
discovery of this continent Rome has
woven the most diabolical conspiracy
ever conceived by the spirit of anti
Christ All, of course, because Column
bus was Catholic!"
But Left Ericsson was Catholic,
too. He was on his way to make
Greenland Catholic when he discov-
cred this continent The proof of the
one is proof of the other for both are
related in all the original documents
on the subject, namely, the Scandi
navian and Icelandic sagas collected
by the Royal Danish Society of North.
ern Antiquaries since 1897.
Among those sagas, preserved in
the University Library of Copenhagen
is one known as Kristni-Saga, writ
ten in the 14th century, paragraph
of which reads as follows: "That
summer 1000 A. d. King Olaf Nor
way) sent Left Ericsson to Greenland
to proclaim the faith there On this
voyage Left found Wineland the
Good; he also found men on wreck
at sea, wherefore, he was called Leii
the Lucky"
In the saga of King Olaf, also
preserved in the University Library
OF Copenhagen, appears the following
account of the discovery OF this
continent by Left, son of Eric: "That
summer when Gizur went to Iceland
AAAAS OtoA SCuL ASlA, SOu VI ETC Ju6
Red, to Greenland, to proclaim
Christianity there. He sailed that
summer to Greenland. He found mer
upon wreck at sea and succored
them. Then, likewise, he discovered
Wineland the Good, and arrived il
Greenland in autumn He took with
him thither priest and other spiritual
teachers"
Another saga in the University
Library of Copenhagen collection
known as the Friis' Book, contains
the following account of Leif's dis
covery; king Olaf then sent Left tt
Greenland to proclaim Christianit,
there. The king sent priest ant
other holy men with him, to baptizt
the people there, and to instruct then
in the true faith. Left sailed thai
summer, and rescued at sea the mer
OF a ships crew who were in grea
peril clinging to the wreckage of {
ship; and on the same voyage he
found Wineland the Good, and at the
end of the summer arrived in Green
land"
The anti-Catholic propagandists are
welcome to all the consolation they
can get out of Left Ericson's discov
cry of this continent, but if they in
sist on leaving out the influence of the
Catholic Church, they will have to gs
BACK another thousand years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
CITY TO HONOR NUNS
HOLY FAMILY SISTERS TO RE-
CElVE GREAT CIVIC DEMON.
STRATioN-PuBLlc TRIBUTE TO
A siSTERHooD IN SAN FRAN
CISCO.

IL , - ~
The Sisters of the Holy Family-af-
fectionately known to all San Fran
ciscans as ."Our Own Sisters''-will
celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of
their foundation this November with
a great civic celebration in which the
whole community will participate
Few religious celebrations in the
annals of the city by the Golden Gate
have attracted more attention than is
being manifested in the forthcoming
anniversary observance of this first
religious foundation west of the Rock
les, whose members many of them
from the first, families of the city--to-
day oerry out a noble work that en-.
shrines them in the. hearts of the
people.
The Holy Family Nuns are San
francisco Sisters of Service" Their
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11

Has person right to 90 and take
money from one who owes it, but re-
fuses to pay?
II you mean by stealth or by force,
no. You can sometimes have recourse
to the law to get what is owing to you.
If it is worth while, consult your
lawyer.
AT what age can boy and girl get
married?
Consult your pastor.
Are Cornelius, Emma and Martha
the names of Saints?
Yes.
Should person 60 to church eV.
cry Sunday to be good Catholic?
Unless lawfully excused, every
Catholic is bound under pain of mortal
sin to hear Mass every Sunday and
holyday of obligation.
II person dies after making good
= confession, will he 90 to heaven?
Certainly, because he is then in the
state OF grace.
Some Catholic parents neither 90 to
church nor let their children go. Do
they have to suffer for the children?
Such parents are bad Catholics and
will have to answer for their conduct
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-20
{Seal)
Alias Summons

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Gem.
The Federal Land Bank of Spokane,
corporation, plaintiff, vs. c. A.
West and Rose Lee West, husband
and wife; the Emmett National Farm
R. Bryan and Jane Doe Bryan, hus-
band and wife; and the Stockmens
National Bank, a corporation, De-
PENDANTS.
The State Of Idaho Sends Greetings:
To C. A. West and Rosa Lee West,
husband and wife, and J. R Bryan
and Jane Doe Bryan, husband ana
wife, the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you In
the District Court of the Seventh Jud-
icial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Gem by the
above named plaintiff.
This action is brought to foreclose
one certain real estate mortgage exc
cuted on the 18th day of June, A. D.
1919, by C. A. West and Rosa Lee
West, husband and wife, to the Fed
eral Land Bank of Spokane, corpor-
alton, for the principal sum of Fiji
teen Hundred Dollars, the said mort
gage being against real estate situate
IN the county of Gem, State of Idaho,
and described as follows, to-wit: The
Southeast quarter Of the Northeast
Quarter of Section Twenty-four.
Township Seven North OF Range
Three, West of the Boise Meridian.
And you are hereby directed to APP
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons, if served within said
Judicial District, and within forty
days if served elsewhere; and you are
further notified that unless you so
appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of |
said District Court, this 5th day of
July, 1922
GEO. F. CHURCH,
(Seal) Clerk