davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-13

rett Jr, and Mrs. Charles Whitley.
The Little Wonder Orchasera Of st.
aMry's school. furnished music.
Opens with Mass &c.,
The Golden Jubilee opened with Gel
ebration of pontifica1 high mass at
$3.50 o'clock this morning in the hos
pital chapel by Rt. Rev. Vincent
Wehrle, Bishop of Bismarck.
At noon there was a luncheon, tend
cred Sister Boniface by the Sisters,
alumni and nurses of St. Alexius hos
pital. The dining room was beauti-
fully decorated. Sister Boniface was
seated with a small group at table
on which there were lilies of the val
ley in profusion, a great cake with
gold candles. Rose candles in gold
candlesticks were part of the table
decora tions. At the large table,
around which the other guests were
grouped, there was a huge gold can
delabrum and mass Of roses and car
nations. Gold crepe paper was fes-
tooned on the ceiling.
There was short program follow
ing the course luncheon which was
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-13
BENEDICTINE ORDER

Started in 529 by st. Benedict. First
one was in Monte Casino in the Ap-
pennines between Rome and Naples.
Called the order of the "Black Monks"
because Of ther black clothing.
Their rule of life is governed by
three vows: l. Stability. 2. Labor
until death. 3. Obedience to super
iors. "
This order originally embraced
both the clergy and the laymen and
it was different from the other orders
of the time in that they believed more
in the community life for the monks
and less of the solitary life. st. Ben
edict taught that the monastery should
be to the monk what the family was
to the world. Each monastery was
little world or community to itself in
which all arts were taught Glass
blowing and many other trades orig
mated in the monasteries of this Or
der.
When this order was begun they
did not legislate for world wide Or
ganization as did the Jesuits but it
has since developed into world wide
organization.
From Monte Casino the monaster-
les began to spread and at the time
of St. Benedict's death there were
IA all of which were located in italy.
Soon after St. Benedict's death the
Lombards sacked Monte Casino and
the monks fled to Rome where Greg
Ory the Great became a monk and
turned his palace into a monastery.
Soon, however, wealth corrupted the
order and it came to such a state
that only the sons, of the very rich
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-13

could enter the monasteries. This
started many revolutions within the
order. The greatest was at,.- -Cluny
where the standards were finally
raised again until it became the lead
ing order. "
From Rome it was carried to Eng
land in 900 by st. Augustine, then to
Gaul and the Germanic countries. In
ireland it fought against the Irish
Rule Of Columbanus but in time it
overcame that rule and entirely sup
planted it,. a s. #a
In the sixth century they were the
main agents in the spread Of Chris
tianity. Their chief external works
achieved for western Europe were:
Il. Conversion of the Teutonic
races. H.
2. Civilization of northwest Eu-
rope. ,H
3. Education. =.
4. Letters and learning.
The Benedictine order was brought
to the United States in 1854
When the Benedictines first started
teaching they taught only for the
monkship. But later they taught
many other things until now they
teach every trade and every science.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-13
GOLDEN JUBILEE ATTEND.
ED BY HUNDREDS
Continued from Page L

the hall was floor vase containing
roses. Beyond the arch was a table
where tea was poured. The table was
covered with a beautiful piece Of
Armenian handwork. On either side
of the table was a cut glass candle
stick with gold candles. In the center
of the table was a large basket of yell
low and white snap-dragons
Many Gifts Received
Baskets Of roses, freezias, daffodils
and other flowers were in profusion in
the reception parlor. The floral gifts
were numerous and beautiful, coming
from individuals and from organiza-
tions. r
Scores of letters and kilograms
We're received, containing greetings to
Sister Boniface. They came from Cali
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-13
SISTERS RECALL
FIRST CATHOLIC.
CHURCH IN CITY
Were in Bismarck 40 Years Ago
When City Was Hamlet on
Edge of Unbroken West
HERE FOR THE JUBILEE
Sister AnatOlia and Sister BOni-
face Were School Girls To-
gether so Years Ago
HERE FOR THE JUBILEE

Memories Of pioneer days in Bis
marck are, recalled in the reunion OF
Sister Boniface, of this city, and Sis
ter Anatolia and Sister Theodore who
came from Eau Claire, Wis, to be
present at the Golden jubilee tor Sis
ter Boniface.
Sister Theodora first came to Bis
marck in 1880 and Sister Anatolia a
year later in 1881. Bismarck then
was pioneer village, on the edge Of
unbroken country and Indians roamed
at will. st. Marys church, school
and priest house at that time were
located on West Main street, a block
this side of the International Harves-
ter Company building. No trace NOW
remains Of the frst>Catholic church in
Bismarck
Father Bernard Burning, now in
South Dakota, was the priest of St.
Mary's at that time. There was a
boarding school, the only one in ter
ritory of hundreds of miles. Pupils
came from Forsythe, Miles City,
Mont, and other towns in the north
west. Indians were frequent visitors
at the church. An incident was re-
called by one of the Sisters. She and
others were in the kitchen. They
had secured knives, and the blades
were glistening. Two big indians
happened in. They saw the brightly
secured knives, and held out their
tomahawks. There was nothing. for
the, sisters to do but to brighten the
weapons, and the indians went away
satisfied. y,
Boat to Mandan
The big flood Of 1880 also was re-
called by Sister Theodore. During
the flood there was boat excursion
from Bismarck to Mandan, she said.
The steamer came up to the bottom
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-13
Attack a Cold Immediately

When you feel cold coming on 60 right
home. Take laxative. Make some hot lem
onade, then take hot bath-as hot as you can
stand. Stay in the tub 80 minutes, slipping
slowly several glasses of the lemonade. Get into
bed, with hot water bottle at your feet, and pile
on blankets. After an hours sweat, dry thor
oughly with a rough towel. apply Vicks over
throat and chest. rub in well until the skin is
red. and then spread on thickly and cover with
one or two thicknesses of hot flannel cloth. Get
into bed again between dry sheets. Leave the
bedclothing loose about the neck, like funnel.
50 that the rising vapors may be freely inhaled.
It is an obstinate cold. indeed, that will resist
such treatment. If it does. call physician.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-13

of Third street to- take on passengers
and the water of the overfowing Mis-.
souri, extended to Mandan ut was
cold and ice was floating down the
river however, and not many went
on the excursion.
Both Sister Anatolia and Sister
Theodore remarked upon the growth
and Improvement of Bismarck, and
said they could not recognize the
town from its appearance when they
first knew it. Sister Anatolia and
Sister Boniface were in school to-
2ather and today is also Golden Ju-
bilee or more of their friendship.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-13
A Vapor Lamp in Salve Form

Vcks is the discovery of Mr.. L. Richardson.
North Carolina druggist. He realized that
cold troubles were affections of the respiratory
organs and that the only way to get medication
direct to these parts was in the form of vapors.
Mr. Richardson finally worked out the process
for making Vicks. 50 made that the body heat
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-13
LEG CIR USHED
UNDER n. P. CAR

Dick Schneider of Mandan, Northern
Pacific brakeman, suffered severe in
juries this morning while standing
beside the track signaling to the
switching crew at Judson. One leg
was crusred off and he may lose the
other. 8 box car jumped the track.
Schneider was member of the Amer
ican Legion and Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and also was a boxer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-13
y@HR@sofa @ asdy. city ~ ~ ~ ~ :.

served. Miss Mary Paske introduced
the numbers. Irene Tavis played
whispering of the Pines,' group of
five sang "Our Yesterdays" with Miss
Macdonald accompanist. The encore
was "Mammy's Little, Sunny, Honey
Boy"
Miss Bremen gave the toast to Sis
ter Boniface, and reviewed her work
in building St. Alexius hospital to its
present standard, voicing the graft
tude and respect of the hospital staff
for her kindly and able administration
of the institution.
Tonight at the hospital there will
be banquet given by the Sisters in
honor of Sister Boniface, the hospital
staff, the clergy and the relatives of
Sister Boniface who are present for
the Golden Jubilee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-13
Acts Two Ways AT Once

Vicks is of benefit in cold troubles in two
ways. lst-lt is absorbed thru and stimulates
the skin. thus helping to relieve the soreness.
loosen the phlegm and make the breathing less
difficult. 2nd-At the same time the ingredients,
released as vapors by the body heat, are taken
with each breath directly into the congested.
inf1amed air passages.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-13

Rex Ingram has actually sur
passed ''The -Four Horsemen" in
producing 'The Conquering
Power" Evening Mail. See it
tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-13

Rex Ingram has actually sur.
passed ''The Four H0rsemen'' in
producing ''The Conquering
Power" Evening Mail. See it
tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-13
Is this the Third
Influenza Wave?

Is the type Of heavy cold now prevalent true
influenza? Doctors disagree.
twill be remembered that after the terrible
epidemics of 1918 and 1919. it was predicted
that waves of influenza would recur. mider
each time, until humanity should have acquired
immunity against the disease.
Science has not yet found the germ, nor medi
cine the cure. But we have learned better how
to avoid influenza, grip and pneumonia
The value of Vicks as an aid in preventing
these diseases is explained below.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-13
IS
COLDEST SPOT

Moorhead, Mimi, Feb. l3-Willis.
ton, with 26 below zero, was the cold
est spot in the United States last
night, r. E. Spencer, ,of the U. S.
weather bureau here, announced to-
day. Devils Lake reported % and
MoOrheal 20 below.
Practically all readings in Montana,
North and South Dakota, Minnesota,
Iowa and Wisconsin were below zero
he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-13
FOR RENT-Furnished room suit
able for one or. two gentlemen. 621
9Th street. Phone 619W.
.g n &@ 243-3t

Dance at Bakers Hall every
Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day nights. Best music and
floor in state. 1Oc a dance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-13
Avoid Lnfzuenza--- Grip---P Pneumonia
4 ~ Apply Vicks TO help avoid Infection. zS
Use Vicks at the first sign of an oncoming cold.

releases the volatile Ingredient in the form Of
vapors. Vicks really is "a vapor lamp in salve
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-13
! Opposed to Bacteria

The ingredients of Vicks are not only anti.
septic, but rubefacient-that is they summon
the blood to the tissues where applied and this
free blood circulation is natures best method of
repelling germ infection. Also Vicks spreads a
protective film over the membrane and further.
more is opposed to the growth of bacteria. In
short. we believe you have much better chance
to avoid infection by these numerous germs if
you have Vicks in your nose
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-13

MOST medical authorities now
~ agree that Colds, Grip, Influenza
and Pneumonia are all germ diseases
most commonly spread by breathing
in the germs. If the system is in good
shape-the membrane of the air pass.
ages iny a healthy condition = these
germs do not breed. t@.-
: In fact the germs of all of these dis:
eases are frequently found in perfectly
healthy persons. ltlis only when the
bodily resistance is lowered-as by
cold for instance-that they are able
to harm US. t.rz,
Avoid .Sneezers and Coughers
tits best to keep away from the sneezers and
coughers in the street cars and public places. or
if you must meet them. insert some Vicks in the
nostrils before you start out. On returning
home, melt a little Vicks in a tin cup or spoon
and inhale the vapors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
ROYAL GOWNS FOR WEDDING or
PRINCESS MARY ARE BEYOND I'M 4
ITATION; SET ENGLISH STYLES

LONDON, Feb. 2I.--(U. P)-Prin-
cess Marys royal gowns are beyond
imitation. Priceless old lace, blue sa-
tin and chiffon. with elaborate belt
effects and shoulder straps with Won
derful creations of eau de nile chiffon
with shimmering irridescent pailcttes.
The delicate flower effects are among
the distinctive and costly touches OF
Princess Mary's trousseau,s a most
striking evening coat IL of blue velvet
starred with gold, collared and tuffed
with natural blue fox fur and line with
rose. pink charmeusr. THE .hits snre
all small with a brim pushed up from
the face. Paradise plumes and such
are barred. English women are ORDER
ing copies of the princess gowns and
Paris creations are being Stunned for
tho first time in years.
NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-(U. Po---
American women wont follow the
styles of Princess Mary even though
she is princess, in opinion William
de Lienemare OF Hickson's Fifth Ave-
nue. Modiste ''The trouble As, Princess
Mary is unfortunately. English. Her
taste IL ultra English and American
women have distinct falling for q
Frenchy touch4in clothes"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
18TH AMENDMENT
DECLAED TO Be.
CONSTITUTIONAL
Action Started by Charles S..
Fairchild of New York Ends
With Victory for Women.

- &
WAHrii->uip->' reo' ~
Inc woihahs suiirass iiine'eei'.h
a,neionhen' ,was ueo''l'eu eo''sei'''''o''- 's
al a"uas ny the Sulren'o sVara
~ tMoinil'' s'',if'ss" " s,pe'eeusii !
aIne,'o'ien' ~ we co''s' 'si,lon WE
enaiienseu' =, Wy 9up.eA,e Nooss I"
p.oVesu'nss n,s,'i'u'ru y S",'vs
ru,teiiiia :, Nsw iorN, ~ Z n''., nus.'
ahu III oeiia'l VI 'iie AnieiiVan .o',ss,
tu'ioi'ai Leasue, 70 en5oi" .ne see,.
,ary Vi s'''e i'oi', 'ssu',,s ano wy ~
,orhes oei,eia' ,io'i enioi ..,s :. =,
iail'a'lol aeclalihs w 'ae,l.e'''pa ~
'he ainehuli,e'ee' anu oy - So, Lese' s''
unu o'her c'''1eiis VI Sin' s,aiu, W
N.''umns az orsali'Na''on N1e'n n,om' g
.ne Marsia'u i-ea7 " ~ 49, iss.
,ense. lne 'orllier w p,oueeu,'ss WY
oaseo on 'ne srouno .na1 ,,,, .''e .,aan,na a'e'u
meh' had ho' ose', sal''iy auop'eu, ,lI'.
anu the hat'ci ti'. WV "itS,'N''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
TEETH LOST FROM
TASTING MOONSH|NE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.--1iij.
IP.)-Thc State Law Enacfmenr
League has lost its teetn--at least.
as far as its chief investigator To-
'aepb Jerome is concerned Jerome's
job vas that OF official sleuth. oi
COURSE. he had to taste The drinks
before he could swear they were 4
quor.
/ Soon. he says, his teeth begin 10
loosen from the effects Of tharosn-
iahass Then cne BY one they dror-
red out Such Is the potency of San
Francs isco's cooking whisky"
{, Now he wears set OF false teeth
And he has filed claim for com
pensation with the state c0mpensa'
tion insurance commission. He wants
to be paid for the teeth he lost II
the good cause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
ESKIMO PIE DAINTY
BEING MADE HERE BY
GOLDEN WEST CONCERN
Contract Entered Into Whereby
Local Creamery Will Have
This Territory for New Bar.

The Golden West creamery has en-
tered into contract with the RUSSELL
Stover Co. of Chicago to manufacture
Ia new confection which Is known az
0skimos pie, according to announce
}Vsent made today by Dan p Smythe
! of The creamery concern. The RUSSELL
Slower company holds patents and
copyright for the exclusive manufac-
ture Of the dainty.
Eskimo pie is Golden West ice
cream with coating of chocolate. The
chocolate is made according to a
guarded formula which is the proper
lty of the Chicago concern to which the
local company pays royalties, This
lproduct Is the original Ice cream
chocolate coated bar.
The growth of the industry is one
Of the romances of American business
and endeavor. The first
bars were manufactured in Chicago in
November and now they are being sold
yall over the United States Rapid
gains in sales are being constantly
made. At present, 100000 daily
sales are being made, according to the
latest figures.
The product is rapidly being ma
ltionalized. One Of the conditions to
1.-THE contract which ice cream makers
must agree to is that the pies must
|conform to the Russell-Stover stand
ard of quality. The Golden West
lcreamery sells only to dealers, Mr.
lSmythe declared. Practically all Of
1.-THE dealers in Pendleton and Umatilla
Icountyyare now handling the pies, and
quantities are being shipped to La
lGrande and Wallowa county. Tht
Ipresent output of the local concern J:
1000 bars daily and it is expected tha
this output will be materially increas
ed as the weather becomes warmer.
The patent of the Chicago concerr
has been passed on by leading firms
Iof patent attorneys in the Unitet
Estates and declared valid. The max
ers of polar bear" "Arctic cakes
Alaska cakes and similar confection
lhave been restrained. One of TIL
lpromises made by Russell-Stover is t
protect dealers against limitations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
COPS CARRY GREEN CAnDs

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 2I.-(U. P)
If a man showing you a green caro-
on the highways of the state of Wash
ington desires 10 pinch you for any
reason, go with him. If he wants to
take you in and cannot show the
green card. soak him on the paw but
don't block traffic with too long a
fight. Better fdll, turn the man over
to peace officer.
Such are the instructions emanatine
from the headquarters Sof the state
highway patrol
Complaints have heen made to Ma
ior Louis ". Lang that many motor
lists have been stopped by fake" pa
troll officers. who have sought to asses
them for not having their cars equip
ped with new 1922 license plates.
Major Lang pointed out further that
TO patrol officer Is empowered 10 col
lect fines of bail money, merely issu'
! ing a summons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
IRISH F[AGQU[STlQN
AYCAUSE NEAR MAX

United Press staff cosrerpo ndeft,)
DUBLIN. Feb. 27,--selectioh Of b
flag for the ship az state of the New
ireland Is likely to oasise d near war;
British treaty signatories have des
clared that the new Free State may
select its own flag and viii not he
bound to follow the Dominions exams
pie Of using the Union JAekswitl1 h q dix.
tlnctive superscrlption Z. y
It IL taken for granted that the now
Irish government will select the
orange. white and green trl-colors of
the Irish Republic. nut II they AZ
they win have battle with the %
Valera party. who maintain that tho
Republican flag is Just what Il implies
the flag OF a republic. 6. 4
The De valerians want the Free
State to leave them the flag and select
something elsc---the old green fln&
with its golden harp. OF, perhaps. they
hint, the Union Jack. Neither y like-
|iy certainly whatever happens. the
new flag Will not be any sort of Onion
Jack. q a. ,..s ,s,s
The Free state party claim that ma \
iority rules in d democracy; that the
majority Of the Republican gcyern-
rnent are for the treaty and therefore
are masters OF the situation; that the
peopla ike the Republican flag, and
THAT II they vote for the Free state.
| they will themselves have declared
against the Republican party IN its
claim 10 represent the country
| II their argument holds good the
Republican themselves will have 70
design new banner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
THEORY OF TAYLOR
MURDER IS GIVEN

Lose ANGELES, Feb. cs.---fU i. y
Harry Fields. the Detroi. forger In
q confession recently. furnished the
Los Angeles police and detactivcs with
valuable nlues which hssx ennbled
them to piece together the following
theoretical story of the Taylor MUIR
der. Wa
Taylor had been fighting for
months against the dope rings influ-
ence on the movie colony. Bets were
freely laid whether the dope men
would "get' Taylor before he got"
them. Taylor caused many arrests
and was successful in freeing all act
ress from tho dopsters' clutches. He
met one OF the leaders Mt the actresses
home just as the man handed her u
package Of herein. A real ricyis fight
followed, tho dope man eating the
worst Of the encounter War was
then started in earnest, ana ended
with Taylor's murder on February /.
Mfny facts haYs been discovered 10
bolster this theory with trrih.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
SPRING rs COMING.

y. ALBANY, Ore. Feb. 27.--(U. p.)---
Spring Is coming on, followed, in due
season, BY summer. and even the girls
in this age of sex equality want to set
out into the tall timber and sit upon
a mountain peak watching for smoke
streamers Of forest fires.
Supervisor c. G, Hall, Of the San
tiam national forest, Is willing 10 have
girls, II they quality. He hns very
simpi little test,
See that?' he asks. and draws the
fair naiden's syes to some twisted
parts OF what had once been mag
neto, well, that magnetic got all
mushed up when lightning struck a
Ilookout's cabin In the santiam forest.
Now il you care to reports
That's all right, supervisor, give
Your Job to one Of the boys, ana eva,
Miss Would be Lookout blitlicys skips,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
Widest of Fowl Seek Shelter
and Food in Barnyards;
Many With Wings Frozen.
f00D IS FEARED NEAR
|FREEP0RT ON PECAT0NICA
transportation Conditions Are
| Still in Chaotic State in
The Northern States.

CITY, Mich, Feb. %.
(A. P.)--The Michigen apple belt,
hlch has been ice bound since the
81 week, is a sorry spectacle today.
1 thousands of trees are down. Some
of the widest fowls are seeking shell
ter and food in the barnyard. Their
Nings are frozen stiff and ice clumps
re weighing ON. their tails,
"a CHICAGO. Feb ~27.AtI N. Sd
transportation and communication
l9nditions through hept Minnesota, Wis
|pnsin. Michigan, and Parts of Illinois
BID Iowa are still in chaotic state as
result of the storm which began
LIST Tuesday. Scores of the. smaller
kwns throughout this region are still
n off from telegraphic and telephone
Rmmunication. Train schedules are
8moralized and the upper end of
6wer Michigan is still sheathed in ice.
jpnditions almost as bad prevail
Rroughout the northern sections Of
WISCONSIN. The over flowing Of its
inks by the Pecatonica river near
heeport. ILL.,, caused fears of a disas-
fous flood in that section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
Local Rotary Club
To Be Headliners
At Big Convention

= The Pendleton Rotary Clubs
= stunt will be the headliner for I
= the stunt program at the Twen- I
= ty-second District Convention of I
= Rotary to be held at Vancouver.
= r. c., April and 4, according I
: to letter received yesterday by. 4
= 8. II. Thompson, president. from I
= convention headquarters. 4
+ Pendleton. aside from the I
: honor of being one among the .
= four out of 26 clubsb whose .
= stunt was accepted for the pro- 4
> gram, was given the double dis
Z tinction of being first. The Z
= act. which will be known as !
= THE Rotary Round-Up." was
= originated by Fred Bennion. On Z
= the stage will be a corral fence =
Z which will have the effect of in =
= cluding the audience. Pendle- 4
= ton Rotarians, in Roundup
paraphernalia, will dispense =
= snappy vaudeville patter and .
= song, all permeated with a dis =
: tinct Let 'er Buck flavor. =
= About 20 local Rotarians will =
= make the trip to Vancouver, es- =
+ Inmates Lester Hamley. secre- Z
= tary. They will join the special =
+ train Mt Portland April 2. =
Z 4 q = + = = Z = = =