davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-07
REWARD FOR LOST HORSES

n6W AMI EOS A0O2 oSkSo41o
/, Frank Greener, will pay to any
one finding and returning to the
Greener Ranch, one and q half miles
northeast Of Outlook, reward Of
IS each for any one or all Of the fol-
lowing described six horses:
All branded ........-................-..-. ~
the cseenr brand brand and de-
/ Gray mare, s years old, branded n
on right shoulder, very dim.
Gray Gelding, years old
l White Mare, 8 years old
/ Iron Gray mare, years old
! Bay Mare, years old white star
in forehead
/ Bay Mare, 3 years old
All horses weighing between 10
and IA hundred pounds, and branded
with the above brand except the hrst
one, which is only marked as iaG-
FRANK GREENER,
51-3t Outlook, Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-07
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE

NOTICE OF SHERlFFB SALE
In the District Court Of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District Of the State OF
Montana, In and For the County Of
Sheridan.
THE BANKERS FARM MORT
GAGE COMPANY. a corporation,
Plaintiff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-07

Famous Canadian Kitchener Hard
Spring Wheat at $500 a bushel.
Yielded better than 80 bushels to the
acre IN 1921. See j. w. MCKEE,
Plentywood, Mont. 4s-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-07

FOR SALE-Reed baby buggy and
robe, bed mattress, chairs, etc.
A. J. REVERUNG, near Grand
View Hotel, Plentywood. 48-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-07

ESTRAY NOTICE
STRAYED one black, horse X1V
colt, four years old, branded ~
on night shoulder. $500 re-
ward for information leading
to his recovery. CHAS. MADSEN
Archer, Mont. 48-t1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-07

LIQUID FLAVOR FORMULAS
Bourbon, Gin, Brandy, Rum, Port,
soc each. Box 545, Plentywood,
Mont. Ao-sf
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-29
KEEP AT 1T.

Some years ago while travelling
about a rural district, we CHANGED to
ride behind a horse which frequently
had to be pulled back into the road.
The driver remarked, He's a splen-
did traveller so long as there is no
turn off. But if there's a lane or a
crOSsrOad, he always wants to try
it. I'm afraid I've got to get rid of
him because it's nuisance to be
always pulling him back on the road"
Lots of folks are like that. They
can keep steadily at a task so long
as there is no side attraction. The
old tortoise, of school-reader fame,
won the race because he plodded
straight ahead while the hare turned
aside for a nap.
History furnishes no more splen-
did example of this keeping to the
road than that of Columbus. Though
jeers and mutiny and various attrac-
lions babe him turn aside, he kept
to his purpose of sailing west. Thus
| "he gained a world; he gave that
| world it's watchword: On, and on,' -
st. Paul, glimpsing the goal beyond,
said: 'This one thing I do; l press
on toward the mark" And again,
None Of these things move me, that
| may finish my course with joy
Every planet moves, answered in
it's own appointed course; keeps to
| it's own orbit.
Artists, musicians, sculptors, au-
thors, scientists, all keep at one big
| idea, make it the main force in life,
until a great result is accomplished.
This keeping to the road applies to
every task in life, big or little, wheth,
er a lesson to be learned, a home duty
to be performed, a public speech to
be made, a business deal to be put
through, or what not. We must turn
deaf ear and a blind eye to all that
would turn us aside and press on to
| the finish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-29
zss~~~ah a<NzSaA 80, !,
&c cHRG n lis III, 12NR al 9aF I;
llEEEs5as zss q SESSsss1

mission taken over by the Redemption
lists. The sorroWful news was con-
veyed to the congregation in the alb
hey church by the Abbot of, Erding-
ton, Right Rev. Dom Ansger Hockel-
! mann, o. S. B. After making the most
pa:nstaking efforts, Abbot Hockel-
| mann said he had been unable to re-
store his depleted community, and to
| continue as they were would be liv.
| ing death. So the fathers are to leave
Erdington, and the Redemptorists will
| take their place. Apart from the feel
ings OF the congregation Immediately
concerned, the news of this exodus
makes sorrowful reading. 1t can be
traced immediately to the war Found
ed at time when almost all the IA
theirs OF the English Benedictine con-
gTegation were engaged on the mis-
sions, Erdington brought back to Eng
| land some of the Hturgical splendor
and the beauty of Catholic worship
that was one of the chief glories of
this country in the centuries before
| the Reformation.
To Aid Indian Catholics-Although
Catholic schools and colleges in India
are increasing in number and activity
year by year, yet it is fact that the
| major portion Of the students who re-
| ceive instruction in these institutions
are nOn-Catholic and non Christian.
This is mainly due to the poverty of
the Catholics and to the absence of
educational funds or scholarships
There are, however, few educational
leagues working to help worthy Cath
Ollie students and to aid them with
funds for school books and tuition
fees. Among these is the Education
al League of Bengal, formerly known
as the Sodality Educational League.
In 1917, the Catholic Association of
Bengal assumed the management of
this league and since then it has de-
| veloped wonderfully, especially dur
| ing the past two years, during which
| time Father Van der Scheuren has
been it's honorary secretary. In six
| years it has disbursed ,567 rupees
| for the education of S43 students. In
| 1917, when Is students were aided,
| the amount contributed was 1910 ru-
| PEGS. In 1921, when 204 students were
| assisted, the contributions totaled 49,
009 rupees. Similar leagues are now
| being launched in many parts of In
| dia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-29
ANOTHER MISSING LINK.

When Tennyson wrote of "the fairy
tales Of science" he might well have
been sarcastic, for the tales that pseu-
do-scientists tell and believe knock
the orthodox fairy stories into a cock
ed hat, says the New Zealand Tablet.
And it is strange commentary on hui
man intelligence that men who will
not believe the word of Christ Him.
self will swallow eagerly the nonsense
told them by a sciolist like Joseph Nc
Cabe or by the illiterate editor of
some obscure Socialist paper Of all
the tales, none are more fairy-like
than those told about the various
missing links that have been dis
covered" from time to time. We refer
our readers to Windle for discussion
of the claims of the Pildown and the
Neanderthal skulls, which had the
vogue in their brief day. Here we are
concerned with the latest discovery,
which was of a fossil skull in a lead
mine in Rhodesia, in the beginning OF
November. 1t aroused the usual in.
terest among newspaper men and
caused the usual sort of wild specula-
ton in scientific circles. The Times,
now as sensational as the Daily Mail,
had headline about the African Ape
Man" Correspondents proclaimed
that the skull resembled the most
primitive of the human family at pres.
ent known to us-possibly Mr.. Lloyd
George or Mf. Billy Hughes. Others
compared the skull to the ape-man of
Java, who unfortunately consisted
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-29
Death of Martyr for the Faith

Death of Martyr for the Faith
Three hundred years ago, Fleet street,
now the very heart of the British
newspaper world, was crowded by a
throng of London citizens assembled
to witness an act of faith utterly at va
rance with the shifting opinions that
fiuctuate through Fleet street in these
days. This was the martyrdom of the
Venerable Christopher Bayes. a Cath
Ole priest who suffered for the Faith
under Elizabeth. Father Bayes was a
secular priest who had made his stud
les at the seminary at Reims. For
that reason alone, he was adjudged a
felon and liable to death on being
seized. After his ordination to the
priesthood, he was sent on the English
mission, at a time when the Elizabe-
than persecution had increased to an
unspeakable ferocity on account of the
intense political hatreds that had fan
ned this persecution. The laws were
increased in severity with the inten-
ton of crushing out the Church alto
gether, and in this war of extermina-
ton, no priests life was safe for a
single instant by day or by night. 1t
was in such conditions that Father
Christopher Bayes was apprehended
by the priest-hunters, thrown into pris-
on, and finally suffered martyrdom on
the very street which now echoes with
the frenzied shrieks of press that
clamors for the utmost freedom of
opinion of all kinds, both good and
bad
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-29
THE GAME OF WHIST.

All great discoveries are works of
time, and the game of whist is no ex-
.ception to the rule. Its merits were
not recognized in early times, and un-
der the vulgar appellation of "whisk
and swobbers,' it long fingered in the
servants hall ere it could ascend to
the drawing room.
At length, some gentlemen in Eng.
land who met at the Crown coffee
house in Bedford Rod, studied the
game, gave it rules, established it's
principles, and then Edward Hoyle, in
1743, blazoned it forth to all the world.
Providence is an exercise of reason,
experience an act of sense; by how
much reason excels sense, by so much
providence excels experience. Provi-
dence prevents that danger which ex-
perience repents. Providence is the
rational daughter of wisdom: expert
ence the imperious mistress of fools.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-29
OLD WORLD NEWS

Attack Eucharist Congress.-There
has always been a certain amount
of Protestant propaganda in Paris,
even though France is rather impa-
tient of vague ideas and indefinite for
muias and of religion without dogma
or authority. At the present time,
!, this propaganda is intensely active. A
four-page anonymous tract is now be-
ing distributed among the Parisians.
The first page is so written as to give
the impression that the tract deals
with Catholic subject, for it bears
the following notice: Sir: An inter
national Eucharistic Congress is to be
held in Rome from May "A to May 20,
1922 We believe we are doing wise
ly in sending you immediately this
little notice which will enable you to
better understand the eucharistic
question which will be treated soon
under the presidency of the Holy Fa.
Their (sic)." The notice is signed:
Society for Catholic Problems and
the tract contains no address and nc
authors name. The other pages are
merely repetition of ridiculous in
terpretations and incomplete citations
from eucharistic texts such as have
been circulated from time immemorial
and which were, refuted by the great
Bossuet.
German Monks Leave England
Founded about the middle of last cen.
fury, the Benedictine community OF
the Abbey of Saint Thomas of Canter-
bury, near Birmingham, is to be dis
banded and the werk of the Catholic
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-29
IN ERIN.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
DR.. James Henderson,

There's furrow running over an
Irish glebe,
There's plowman's hand to the pillow
And song in the air that was never
there
From the darkest day till now;
And the harvest sways and wains
swing in
In summer days sweet calm,
And the light is now on the Irish hills
AS sweet and holy balm
Bleak day or night, it is theirs no
more,
With storm on the fallow field,
There's sun on the heath and under
meath
A soil that is prone to yield,
And the plowboy sings as never before
And whistling goes his way,
The blackbird follows the furrew
brown,
And the glebe is aglow today
And when the reapers come to reap
And grasp the sheaves in their hold
They'll say, with joy unknown be.
fore,
| Lo! This our Irish gold
The gold of mine, go have it, but
mine,
| 1t swayS in the summer breeze,
| Nor must | grope, and with winch and
rope,
Go lift it for beggar fees;
| My glebe land grows, tbs stretching
| away,
burrows brown with their worth,
/ In the light of day, and work and play
Calls it from out the earth.
So, my Irish glebe is a joy to me,
| l WOO it, / tread it's sod,
And give of toll in my daily moil,
And l leave the rest-to Cod.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-29

only of a fragment of the top of a
skull, thigh-bone, and two back
teeth! The latest missing link" has
not heightened the chain by one inch,
and we are still where we were before.
Of course, the discovery has once
more stimulated guessing as to the
age of the world and the antiquity of
the geological strata, and with a slight
difference of several millions of years,
which is only a mere trifle, one may
say there is the usual amount of
unanimity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15
WOMAN
WON $4,000 CASH IN A
BIG SCENARIO CONTEST

The Apalachicola Times of April Sth
contained the following:
ITO win a prize of $4,000 happens
to few people, but such is the good
fortune OF an ApalachicOla lady-Miss
Winifred Kimball.
Last Saturday morning Mr.. Briggs
and Mr.. Ericsson, of the Chicago Daily
News, and Mr.. McAuley of the Gold
wyn Pictures Corporation presented
Miss Kimball with check for this
amount as the winner of the grand
prize in the Chicago Daily News $780,
600 scenario contest.
These gentlemen went to the KIM
ball residence and placed moving pic
ture machines in the garden and in
vited Miss Kimball, Mrs. Alexander
and Mrs. Harris, who is a guest at the
home, into the front yard. Miss KIM
ball was unaware that she had won
such a grand prize, and naturally was
a bit nervous when these gentlemen
requested her to take her place in
front of the moving picture machine.
They explained that they merely
wanted to get her expression on the
film as she opened the letter they
were to give her. She complied with
their request and stood in front of
the machine. The operator turned the
handle of the machine as Miss Kim
ball slowly tore open the envelope
and drew out the contents. When she
glanced at the check in her hands she
I fell in heap on the lawn. Mrs. Alex
ander and Mrs. Harris rushed to her,
but she looked up from where she
had fallen and exclaimed, I've won
| the grand prize of $10,000!'
| "The news spread over town like
wildfire and soon the Kimball home
was the gathering place for large
numbers of people who came to con-
! gratulate Miss Kimball on winning
such a magnificent prize.
"All day Saturday moving pictures
were made of Miss Kimball and of
the home and of Apalachicola people
and scenes. Sunday pictures were
made of Trinity Episcopal church. of
the pastor, Rev. Geo. E. Benedict
and of the congregation as they filed
out of the church after services were
over.
1T was at Trinity church that Miss
Kimball got the inspiration for her
story. Broken Chains that won the
grand prize over $1,000 other stories
submitted in the contest. Some of the
pictures of the church will be used
in the picture, which will be repro
duced, by the Goldwyn Picture Corpor
alton in a six or eight reel feature
production"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15
STRONG PROTEST
LODGED AGAINST
ARBUCKLE FILMS

New York, April 15.-Will H. Hays,
director of the National Association
of Picture Producers and Distribu-
tore, was called upon to prevent the
return showing of motion pictures
featuring Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle,
by the Lords Day Alliance of New
York, II letter made public to-day.
Calling Arbuckle's acquittal OF a
charge of manslaughter and the jul
rvs statement in his behalf a
"whitewash," the letter addressed to
Mr.. Hays said:
'We appeal TO you. We are not in
formed as to the exact bounds of
your authority in the motion picture
industry. But heretofore you have
granted interviews and authorized
public statements containing senti-
ments which your fellow citizens. in
terested in the moral well being of
the nation have gratefully welcomed.
THE request therefore which we
respectfully urge upon you is that
you use your authority to intervene
and prevent the outrage to the moral
sensibilities of the citizens of this
country threatened in the proposal to
again exhibit any Arbuckle films.
I'm case it should lie that the eXer-
else of such authority is not within
the bounds of your power as director
of the motion picture industry. we
then urge that you use your great
personal influence for the accom-
.plishment of this end.
At the offices of Mr.. Hays today 1t
was said he had gone to Sullivan. In
diana to spend Easter and would re-
ply to the letter when he returned
next week
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15
BACK OF WORST FAMINE WORLDS
HISTORY IS BROKEN BY AMERICA

London, April 15.--CBy Associated
Press) America has broken the
back of the biggest famine in the
worlds history. was the Easter mes
sage sent to America today by Wal
ter Lyman Brown, European director
of the American relief administration.
His statement was based on dis
patches just received in London from
the famine districts OF Russia.
We have not reached the end OF
our troubles. said Mr. Brown. but
we have successfully initiated a pro-
gram for feeding four times as many
people AS the army had in France at
the zenith.
While the feeding of five million
Russian adult famine sufferers is
being initiated, the number of chill
dred beng fed has reached 2000.000
Mr. Brown'ss figures show. and is
constantly increasing. The child
feeding goal aimed at is 5000 ,000
exclusive of the Ukraine, where ii
new program is contemplated.
There is no parallel in history for
the task America mas undertaken in
the valley of the No'ga, according TO
Mr.. Brown.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15
NEW RECORD ESTABLISHED

New York. April 15.--Almost one
million shares changed hands in
the two hour session Of the New
York Stock exchange today. estab-
fishing record for the week end
for about four years, The enOr-
nous dealings were made on an al
most steady advance of prices
which carried leaders one to four
points over Thursday final quota.
tions.
Oils were the leaders, standard oil
of New Jersey and California Pac;-
fic oil. Cosden Sinclair and Mexican
Petroleum scoring net gains of IL
to four points. Other strong feat
ures, included investment rails which
were heavily bought in the last half
hour New York Central. Canadian
Pacific and Aitchison featured these
shares at gains of one to three points
Among the strongest junior rails were
S2abuard Airline common al three
points.
The leading rails Steels and motors
also were one to two and one hait
points higher and among specialities
r. $. Rubber mercantile Marine. pro
fcrrcd and American Wooden gained
one ana one half to three and ono
half points.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15
IRELAND AGAIN ON VERGE CIVIL WAR
FEARS ARE ENTERTAINED THAT
EASTER DAY MAY See OPENING
HOSTILITIES ON A LARGE SCALE
TENNESSEE STORM DOES
QUARTER MILLION DAMAGE

Lebanon, Tenn, April ia tor
nado struck this county at $50 Fri
day night, sweeping around this place
en- three sides, and doing damage
throughout the countryside roughly
estimated at S250000, including the
of numerous homes and
destruction of many barns and out
houses and killing much stock. Sew
eral persons sustained injuries, one
Mrs. j. W. Andrews being seriously
hurt. Andrews home, new con-
crete house. was practically destroy
ed. At fuckers crossroads 200 peo-
pie were in attendance at picture
show in the high school building, all
the windows of which were blown
out, but the audience escaped injury.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15
ON WALL STREET

New York. Anril 15-Large dealings
attended the two hours session OF
the market today. Industrials we're
the chief features. many domestic is
sues rising 1 to points. High grade
steels. equipments and motors were
less prominent, but Gulf States Steel.
and Baldwin Locomotive. Studebaker
and Electric Storage Battery made
new high records for the year. Amer
lea Wooden and Sumatra and Amer
lean Tobacco represented the special
ties. There was extensive buying of
SeahOard Airline at an extreme gain
of almost 2 points. but Rails as
group were not materially higher. The
closing was strong Sales approxi-
mated $4,000 shares.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15
REACHED RECORD PROPORTIONS

Washington April l5.-Operalions
of the Federal farm loan system were
declared to have reached proportions
Of record size during March by com
missioner Lobell of the Farm Bureau
lean board in statement issued to-
day.
Federal land banks during Marcn
the statement showed, closed 6,7S1
loans aggregatiEg $22,4S4,65O, while
the joint stock land banks closed
sos loans aggregating $S,7S6,625, Il
total of $3f ,035.275.
These ioans," said Commissioner
LCdell were widely distributed and
the placing of this amount of money
directly in the hands of farmers is I
substantial contributing factor in i'm
proving the general situation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15
wHATLLoYD GEORGE SAYS

Genoa, April 15.-Mr. Lloyd George
summed up this afternoon what ap-
pears to be the general view of the
progress of the Russian negotiations
at the economic conference, employ
ing one of the SMILES he so fire.
quently uses:
I'VE are building bridge across
the stream" he said. 1--WE have driv-
en- some of the piles; we are now in
the deepest part of the current, and
are driving them into the mud at the
bottom. Although the bridge is not
yet above water, the piles are firmly
fixed, but we are still hammering at
them"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15
REPORT is DENIED

Chicago, April Is. - After publica.
tion in the Chicago Tribune this
morning of a report that Mary Gar
den would retire as general direuor
of the Chicago Opera Compan, Sam.
uel Insul, head of the Civic Opera
association, controlling the company
issued a statement denying spccifical-
ly that Giorgio Polacco, conductor,
had been employed to succeed Miss
Garden as director. Mr.. insults state.
ment said that Miss Garden has not
resigned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15
"cLEAN LIFE" WEEK NEXT

WashingtnO. April 15-The nation
al anti-cigarette league will conduct
national clean life week." from
April 2S to 30, it was announced to-
dav.
DIR. IT. D. Kress. president of the
organization, i'm n statement urging
observance of the program declared
"it is much more important to have
clean lives than clean back yards"
eve need general clean up OF
human lives" he said. 'In order
TO get rid of the contamination re-.
fuse from indulgence in bad habits
that defile theb Iood. lower vital re-
sistance and undermine moral STAN
dards." tl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15
NATIONAL GUARD THREATENED

Washington, Ajril 15.-Lack of EIDE
quate appropriations threatens to un-
Go much of the work already accom-
plished in organizing the new nation
al guard.
Major General Geo. c. Richards,
chief Of the militia bureau said to-
day in testifying before the Senate
appropriations committee "insuffici-
ent funds cannot, but prove detrimen
tai to the splendid spirit of progress
now so high in the national guard
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15
RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED

Minneapolis, April 15.-The board
of directors of the Minneapolis st
Paul and Saulte Ste Marie Railway
Compan were restrained today from
paying a proposed semi-annual divr
dend OF two per. cent to preferred and
common stock holders, in two res
tarining orders issued by Judge vii
bur F. Booth, of the United States
district court in Minneapolis. A
hearing on the orders will be held
in federal court next Saturday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-15
NAVAL VOTE TODAY

Washington. April 1.-THE House,
by unanimous consent, agreed this
morning to vote late this afternoon
on an amendment to the naval appro-
priation bill providing for an enlisted
force of $4,000 men.