davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-29

If you are looking for the best val
ues in women's and mems clothing
and footwear, you will find them at
Hedden's. Hedden's is one of chain
of 16 stores operated by this COM
pany. 1t is at once apparent that in
buying, for SO many stores, stocks
must be purchased in enormous guam
titles which means in turn the best
and lowest prices. This is the rea-
son this store is able to sell its stocks
so reasonably.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-29

with the name of the cemetery, "Cal-
vary Cemetery" cast in iron letters II
the arch over the gate.
New Church.
The United States Decennial census
reports give Billings no population in
1880, 1,50O in 1890, 1921 in 1900, and
10,031 in 1910, and in 1921, 1890.
With the increase of population came
the demand for larger church in the
city.
The first steps towards building a
larger church were taken by securing
more central location. On Septem-
Der 27, 1905, F. X N. Rademaker and
wife sold to the Roman Catholic Bish-
OPP of Great Falls, Mont, Corporation
Sale, lots Is, IA, Is, IS, II, Is, of Block
So 20. To-, now city of Billings, for a
consideration of $4,750.00. On these
lots, corner Third Avenue North and
Thirty-first street, stands today st.
Patrick's church, which was named
by Bishop M c. Lenihan.
The church is of Gothic design, mod
iiSN AiolI IHC oiu IIiiSlIou NOIlllC,
The building is in the shape of rec
tangle with arms forming cross
The extreme dimensions are 122x54
feet; and 33 feet at the highest point
of the arch from the floor. The seat
ing capacity is ESQ.,
Bishop M. C. Lenihan of Great Falls
broke the ground for the new church
| on November 10, 1905, The excava
ton and walls of basement were fin
ished the following spring at cost
OF S7,S10.00. The cornerstone was
laid amidst elaborate ceremonies by
Bishop Lenihan on Sunday, August IL
1906. W. H. Bachelor was awarded
the contract for the superstructure fol
$30,63O0O.
On Sunday, March 1, 1908, the new
| church was solemnly dedicated il
honor of st. Patrick by Right Rev. Ma
thias c. Lehman, D. D., Bishop OF
Great Falls, in the presence of a great
| concourse of people. The church was
completed, including the frescoing, a
the following costs:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-29

them. Either in borrowing money or
investing money you will find this con-
Germ reliable, courteous and conscien-
tious. We are glad to recommend this
firm to our readers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-29


READERS-BY MENTIONING
A
AIDED SUCCESS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-29

HISTORICAL REVIEW CATHOLIC CHURCHES PRoM
NENT INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES, MANUFACTURING PLANTS,
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, MERCANTILE HOUSES, RETAIL
STORES PROFESSIONAL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
MEATHER OUTLOOK

Washington, Aug. Weather
outlook for week beginning Mon
day: Rocky mountain and plateau
regions Generally fair and mod
crate temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
PORTABLE SCHOOL HOUSES

Topeka, Kans., Aug. 26.-The
Topeka board of education will
cope with the increasing school
population this season by setting
up three portable school buildings
adjoining as many permanent
school houses. The portable build
ings are 36x24 feet and will seat
forty children each. Former eX-
periments in these kind of emer-
gency buildings have proved sat
isfactory, school board members
assert. Two of the new buildings
were required to meet the demand
for kindergartens. Under a law
passed by the last legislature, cities
of the first class are required to
establish kindergartens in any
school district upon petition of
forty school patrons in that dis
trict who have children between
the ages Of and Z years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
RAILROADS HAVE
!. 56 PER CENT Of
/. A NORMAL FORCE
ION Nearly All Western Lines
Car Loadings Are Report
ed Greater Than They
Were Last Year.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Western rail-
roads yesterday had SS,911 en-
ployes in their shops, this repre-
senting a gain of 30,S3S men since
august /, according to a statement
ISSUED tonight by the western
presidents committee on public
relations of the Association of
Railway executives. Western roads
employed about $4,000 men be-
fore the strike and the present
force is about SIS per cent of nor
NAL, the statement said:
There is steady increase in the
number of men at work, the state
sment said, and on nearly all Wes-
tern lines car loadings were re-
ported greater than they were a
year ago. over 100000 hours of
work must be made up before the
railroad equipment of the country
is back where it was July /, when
vice president of the shop crafts
Organization declared in a state
ment tonight He declared this to
be the measure of repair work de-
ferred as result of the two
months strike. To keep the num-
Der of bad order engines from
gaining, he said, the railroads
must give repairs requiring over "a
hours to about $4,000 locomotives
each month. These repairs have
been accommodating. he said. despite
the fact that engines are being
kept in service. Asserting the
-, i,,to n
efficiency of 80 per cent, he said
that as a result the freight car
situation was just as serious. Work
equivalent under normal condi-
tions to the repair of over 1,0O0,-
900 freight cars is stacking up each
month the strike lasts, he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
KATY WANTS CHARTER

Topeka, Kans., Aug. 26.-The
Kansas utilities commission has
until August % to reply to the in
curry of the United States inter-
state commerce commission
whether or not it approves the ap-
plication of the new M. X. & T.
railroad corporation for a Kansas
charter. The state commission has
pending a direct application of the
company, which is being held up
pending a few salient questions
asked by the commission, in par
ticular why the company changed
its incorporation to Missouri after
fifty years as a Kansas corpora
ton; whether it intends to move
it's general offices away from Kan
sas (Parsons). and, in view Of an
issue of $3.50. 100000 new securi-
ties, what became of sS,oOO,OOo of
the 100000 raised by a stock
assessment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
dress. He responded in his char

dress. He responded in his char
acteristic style.
Judge Hanna called attention to
the increase in the tax rate under
republican administrations. He
denied that conditions would be
Just as bad under a democratic
rule, and pointed to conditions that
existed under the administration OF
Governor Mcdonald, a democrat,
who, he said vetoed the acts of
n republican legislature and pro-
tected the people from wasteful
and useless expenditures. With re-
publican legislatures and republi-
can governors Hanna continued,
'the tax rate has multiplied. Use
less offices have been created to
furnish political jobs for worthy
republicans"
Judge Hanna said that the
chances for democratic victory this
year are good. He said this is
democratic state If the democrats
will all go to the polls and vote. in
stead Of remaining at home and
thinking the fight is hopeless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
FRENCH SHIPPING IS
TIED UP BY A STRIKE

Havre, France. Aug. 26 (by the
Associated Press Several hun
bred Americans are crowded in the
hotels here awaiting the sailing of
the French liner Savoie, the de-
parture of which. tentatively fixed
for tomorrow. is uncertain due to
the complete tie-up of the port
through the general strike which
has crippled practically all the in
dustries here for many days. Hotel
prices are constantly rising.
One regiment of infantry sta
toned in Havre threatened to take
part in the fighting against the
strikers. A number Of soldiers
have been placed under arrest by
the military authorities.
The strikers are busy erecting
barbados on the Avenue Cours de
la Republique, where they Will
make a stand tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
Above, Peter Goelet Gerry; below,
r. Livingston Beeckman.

Rhode Island is going to sit
through a struggle for seat in
the U. S. senate which might be
fought out on a polo field instead of
in election booths if the law allow
ed. The contest is between Peter
Goelet Gerry, Democrat, and for
mer Governor r. Livingston BeecA.
man, Republican. They live next
door to each other and have hob
nobbed over tennis nets and on the
polo fel'.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
SOLDIER BONUS BILL
TO BE TAKEN UP BY.
THE SENATE MONDAY

washington, Aug. 26.-The sem
ate today agreed, by unanimous
consent, to take up the soldiers
bonus bill Monday and push it to a
final vote, which, it is expected
will be taken late Tuesday.
The agreement provides that
after p. m. Monday no senator
shall speak more than once nor
longer than twenty minutes on any
amendment. No limitation was i'm
posed on a debate on the bill itself
but it was suggested that there
might be a move to that end later
should it prove necessary. The
agreement was proposed by Senator
Robinson, democrat, Arkansas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
5 FULL TROOPS
OF BOY SCOUTS
ARE ORGANIZED
Renewed Interest in Scout
Work Resulting From Or
ganization Sponsorship OF
Individual Troops.

With five new boy scout troops
we'll organized under the sponsor
ship of churches and clubs, and
others forming for other organ
izations, the boy scout movement
in Albuquerque is getting back
on it's feet after a relapse of over
year.
Several months ago, move
ment was started to reorganize
the boy scout work, Capt. Dick
Guest, lover of boys being APP
pointed to arrange for sponsor
ship of troops. Today it stands
that all boys between the ages
of twelve and sixteen can be
brought into scout craft, and at
tached to some responsible or
ganization or body. Every scout
will be assisted in getting his
uniform, no scout to have this
given him, unless done so by
some parent or friend.
Several troops are now do
ing we'll, Rotary, First Baptist
church. Lutheran church, Pres
byterians and Methodists are seek
ing to make their troop the best.
The Elks at their next meeting
expect to receive their troops. A
scout master has already been
selected, and the Elks threaten
to make their troop the best
lads in the Albuquerque troops.
Kiwanians are also preparing to
accept their troop.
An ardent effort being made
to create a colored troop, both
churches cooperating in this step.
There is already a nucleus of two
troops attached to the Catholic
church and the knights of Co.
lumbus. Parents interested should
get in touch Immediately with
some one of the organized bodies,
Glen Ream, scout executive, or
Capt. Dick Guest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
HAY APPARENTLY HAS
WON NOMINATION FOR
GOVERNOR IN WYOMING

Cheyenne, Wyo. Aug. 26.-Re-
turns from all but So precincts of
657 to the state late today gave
John w. Hay lead of367 votes over
Gov, Robert d. Carey in the race
for the republican gubernatorial
nomination. Unless these unoffi-
cial figures are upset by official
canvass, Hay will be nominated,
it was said at republican head
quarters here.
w. B. Ross has a lead of 76S
votes over George Kinder for the
democratic nomination for COVER
nor.
L. c. Hinkle held a lead of 106
votes over Frank Il. Lucas today in
the contest for the republican
nomination for secretary of state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
HARDING AND PARTY
LEAVE FOR A CRUISE
IN CHESAPEAKE BAY
iRy The Associated PressD

Washington, Aug. 26.-President
and Mrs. Harding, accompanied by
a party of friends. left on the pres
idential yacht Mayflower late to-
day for a 24-hour cruise in Chesa-
peake bay.
Accompanying the president and
Mrs. Harding were the presidents
sister, Miss Abigail Harding: Mrs.
William Boyd of Kansas City, a
cousin of Mrs. Harding; Secretaries
Hoover and Fall and Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty. Senators Cummins
of Iowa and kellogg of Minnesota,
Secretary and Mrs. Christian. Brig
adler General Sawyer and Mrs.
Sawyer and A. D. Lasker. chair
man of the shipping board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
All Over The Nation
A Week from Tomorrow

A WEEK from tomorrow is Labor
~ Day. On this day each year, in ev-
- - cry corner of the land, straw hats
will be discarded.
In some of the big cities they will be
smashed by the friends of their wearers,
but in most places men will simply dis.
card them as a matter of course.
You will probably discard your old straw
next Monday-but we're ready for you.
You'll want to to consign it to the ash
can the minute you see the fall hats
we've purchased for you.
Select your hat early this season, this
will not only allow you to get full sea-
sons wear out of it-but new assortments
always afford more satisfactory selec-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
CHINESE STRIKERS WIN.

Pekin, Aug, 26 (by the Associated
Press )-China's first extensive
railroad strike which recently tied
up all traffic on the Pekin-Hankow
line has been won by the strikers,
according to announcement here
today. Among other demands OF
the workers, granted by the railroad
is an increase in wages of ten
cents a week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
PASSENGER TRAIN Is
MANNED BY OFFICIALS
tBy The Associated Press

Roodhouse, III, Aug. 26 tby the
Associated Press MANNED by Of
ficials of the locomotive depart
ment, one Chicago and Alton train
succeeded in getting out of Rood
house tonight, carrying a large
number of passengers for points
north who had been marooned
here all day. There are still over
100 persons who were unwilling to
detrain when train crews today re-
fused to take their trains out fol-
lowing explosions in the city Of
the round house Friday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27

Following the adoption of the
list Of delegates. Judge Richard II.
Hanna was called on for an ad-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27

Next time you
q r e Il o " n
town make it
q point to see
our fall win.
dows.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29
Lightning Kills Many.

About five or six persons per million
d" annually from lieTuius shocks.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29
HQuSEKEEPER SAYS
WEALTHY AURORAN
GAVE MAID SHAMPOO.
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY GIVEN
nv DIVORCE SUIT OF CLARA D.
PUNSE AGAINST EDWIN A.,
PEASE-soupolR PARTIES IN
NEGLlGEE.

Cm,co. July 20 Details OF trip
% Miami last winter and houdoir par.
tics m urHligyc participated in by Nd.
win T. poJsC, wealthy resident ot
Aurora. mn, aud Mrs. Harriet setter
were rurtyd Yesterday afternoon by
puasr.s housckcrpcr, Mrs Agnes \.
patm.lHr. in % deposition made before
Master boo ChauCery Niniau II, Welch.
MIS- plrWulpc rs q witness in the di.
yurrr proceedings which Clara d.
ppdst ut the Plaza hotel has instituted
AGAINST tJwu y. Prasc, from whom
She has been separated for several
Years.
Mrs pposo has intimated that she
may place the evidence before the fed.
cral authorities Tor prosecution ot
Unasc ltr alleged violation OF the
Mann Act The divorce ease will come
up In the i1ll term of the circuit court.
Ancctinu5'g ami intimate Carcsscs
by pcaso. the purchase of diamond
ring. lingerie. and other gifts by the
Aurora man tor Mrs setter, who was
Fn inmate ui his household during
Mrs rawalcc's employment there,
1nd the almost constant association OF
tine defendant aud cores puudcut were
described with rNactucss by the Wit
ness.
Mrs parWalee. a frail, suowy-hairod
ltttlc woman OF g.. only lost her cqua-
nammity when asked how she came
10 leave the Pcase household 'lIar-
rict Setter seized me and threatened
tn lick me; she called me liar. a
mischieimaker, and . crazy woman.
she said.
II appeared from the housekeeper' S
testimony that Mrs. Setter had repri.
wludod her TOR washing on Sunday.
She had retorted that there were
worse sins than that. and suggested
that Mrs Setter aCquaint herself
with the ten commandments. pease,
she declared listened 10 this alterca-
ton.
Pease listened to the recital of his
amours calmly. He showed signs OF
amusement when Mrs Parmalee told
of his gilt OF waist to the witness,
which he said. cost SIS. Later the
housckeeper priced this in an Aurora
department store and found it cost
SlSS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29
STATE COP NABS TWO
FOR IVY WAY SPEEDING

Two men We're arrested Thursday
( night by state Officer Terence s
/ Martin ola the road between La Salio
/ and Starved Rock. They were arraign.
I 81 before Judge Fitzgerald and were
nned 50 and costs each on the charge
OF speeding.
Officer Martin warned that all mo.
florists who violated the Deming law
VIII be severely dealt with All
those under the influence of intoxi.
cants and who are driving cars will
be fined with the possibility that tt
jail sentence will be given.
Warns Against Tractors
Farmers are also warned not to
drive their tractors with Tugs or
c.1a;5 on the concrete roads. If the
tractors must be driven over the hard
roads, the Tugs and cleats must be
removed or the tractors should be
run over planks laid on the road for
the purpose Of preventing the road
from being injured
Another thing that T. running the
hard roads is Overlooking. Each
truck is allowed $40 pounds for each
inch OF The rear tires combined. II
anyone violates this rule. and is an
pretended, all the excess weight will
be Gnloaded Immediately Tire state
officers are equipped with l0adome.
ters, in the form OF hydraulic Jacks.
and these are tested every few days
SO that the motorst win be assured
fair deal
The motorists are also cautioned
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29
new ARRESTS FOR
LABOR WAR DEATHS
HALT MURPHY TRIAL
WORD FLASHED TO CHICAGO IN
MIDST OF STATES PRosEcu.
TON OF "slo 3" THAT ACTUAL
i sLAYERs ARE CAUGHT AT De.
TRolT. ga

Chicago, July 29.-The night OF VIC
Ience on May that reached its
climax in the shooting aud killing OF
two police officers was recalled 10y
witnesses yesterday for the prosecu
tion in the trial of Fred Nader, Tim
Murphy, Con" Shea, Daniel j, Me
Carthy and John Miller before Judge
Thomas Taylor, Jr.
At the conclusion OF the recital
news was flashed 10 the courtroom
that the two men believed TO be the
actual slayers OF the policemen had
been captured in a Detroit raid,
The message was announced by At
torney Charles L. Erbstein to the
court IN the form of an inquiry as to
whether an adjournment until Mon
day requested by the state had been
determined by the new arrests. Spe
cial Prosecutor ElwoOd Goldman de
MED he had any information concern
ing the new development.
Detective Sergeant Thomas Burke,
with two witnesses who know the
missing men, left for Detroit last
nlEUL. Inc tNu IitH d'Nuo'u ~
Miller in his confession, since repudl'
ated, are Charles Daudzauskis, alias
"Slim." alias "Fedicck,' and Float
er" Stanley.
At the close of the days session
court was adjourned until Monday.
Prosecutor Goldman made il known
that the states. announced list Of
witnesses had been considerably cur
tailed and he might close his case
Monday or Tuesday. Under this pro-
gram the trial of the big three
may end during the coming week.
Aside from Miller, it is limited the
defense may call no other witnesses.
Yesterday attorneys for the four la
Dor men among the defendants rested
jim their chairs with the Smiling
query. Eyes, there have been bomb
ings, but why connect US with them?"
No one had mentioned their clients
names in their stories of the bomb
ings and sluggings, they pressed in
ross-examination OF each witness.
The state will anticipate the defense
move Monday when they place on the
stand members of the police depart
ment who were witnesses to Millers
now repudiated confession. In this
confession, Miller charged a connec-
zion between terror conspirators and
the slayers Of Officers Lyons and
Clark,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29
AWARD PRIZES FOR
ESSAY ON PAGEANT

Chicago, July 2g-r'hc time best
essays on why the idea lpogress
should be the dominant note In the
Pageant of Progress exposition which
opened today on Chicagos slOO0,00O
municipal pier, received in con.
test carried on during the winter nv
the educational department II the
pageant among students of colleges
and universities throughout, he roun.
try az the suggestion of DR.. John u.
Robertson, have been selected Prizes
of $500, $500 aud $500 viii b, award
ed.
The winners. selected from large
number nf entrants, are:
First prize Florence sample Flcm.
ing, 1901 Main street Blocnnctou. O
student at the Illinois stat noraml
University.
Second priD-L. J. Nations, 1908
West Illinois street, Urbala, H.,
student at the University of Illinois
Third priH- Daisy Daring. 300
North street Normal ~. student Mt
the Illinois state normal university.
Miss Fleming in the first prize cs.
say describes progress ds growth
but growth So intangible that Il must
be brought ont not only by displays
and exhibitions OF the material side
of present AMI past achievement. but
by making men and women realize
the use that Fan be made of the lei
sure time which these devices and
this knowledge make possible
industrial. household, agricultur.
al and other machinery" her assay
says, lis worthless unless il brings
to human beings in the factory, the
workshop and store, on the farm and
IN the home not only respite from
toll, but also conscious sense Of
the valGe Of the time saved by its
use
ITO help educate the people OF
America TO reali1atious of how
play time may be used would make
an invaluable contribution to the so
luton ot the vice and crime problems
and many other perpleXing problems
which occupy the time and energy OF
numhcrless men and women today