davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
VIRGINIA GREENHOUSE.

No more appropriate present, on any
and all occasions, can be given thar
a box of cut flowers. For the best
specimens and freshest stock, trade
Virginia Greenhouse whose display
rooms are located at 912 S. 5th street
For the house there are the potteo
Cyclamen, Azalias and Poinsettias
the soft ferns and majestic palms. Il
you are busy and want an appropri
ate box fitted out, just phone the
order to 419 in Virginia and it viii
be attended to with the greatest care
This firm has already gained fame
beyond the borders of Virginia ant
special care is given to out-of-towr
orders.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
NELSON AND LINDGREN.

The handling of fuel for heating
and manufacturing purposes embraces
one of the most important lines of
business endeavor in every commun.
ity; and particularly so in territory
where the winters are as hard and
rigorous as in this section. Nelson
and Lindgren with offices at ZIG Grant
avenue, are in position to supply
every demand for the best grade OF
hard and soft coal for all purposes
The delivery service of this firm is
prompt and all orders, whether large
or small, are given the same careful
attention. They have fully deserved
the success they have attained and
should receive the cooperation and
support of all our pople.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
a. M. TURNouisT.

A good photographer is always in
demand, especially at this season
when people are planning their holi.
day gifts, which with many people will
take the form of photographs. Mr..
A. NJ Turnquist at Al Monroe street,
is popular artist whose skill in pic
ture making is of the highest
order. He is especially successful in
arranging and posing groups such as
wedding parties, confirmation classes,
family groups, etc. Mr.. Turnquist is
the oldest photographer on the Range
having been established in Eveleth
since 1887. and his photos are all that
can be expected Of modern art in
posing. finishing and mounting
Adyts
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
ST. PATRIcHs CHURCH, EvELETH, MINI.

school. They have already started
with erecting a National Home on
Jackson street and Adams avenue
The foundation is laid and now they
will erect a school house for the
Slovenian children who number from
500 to 600.
They have very energetic men
among themselves for whatever they
undertake they are sure to succeed
The future of Eveleth depends
mostly on the Catholic population.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
CHISHOLM CANDY kITcHEN.

Today with the rapid advance in
the manufacture of candies, the
sweet TOOTH is owned by young and
old, especially by any one who enters
or even passes by. the Chisholm Candy
Kitchen, at la W. Lake street. BY
making their own candy and ice
creams, this company insures the pur-
ity of everything they sell. Papas &
Palmer use only the best materials in
making their CONNECTIONS and are not
only the leading confectioners of CHS
holm, but conduct one of the most
elaborate and modern ice cream par
lors in the state, where one has an
endless variety of soft drinks and
sundaes to choose from.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
CITY MEAT AND GROCERY
COMPANY.

Courtesy, service, carefulness and
promptness are the four slogans OF
the grocery store and meat market OF
Brince and Branovick, which is locat
ed at 1T Grant avenue, Eveleth. A
call for 80 will bring quick response
from a careful clerk who will not
make mistakes in taking down the
order and who will see that it is
promptly and carefully filled and de
livered. Groceries and meats are kept
in sanitary condition all the time. In
every way this is store worthy OF
the patronage of the most critical
buyer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
A, CARLSON.

Nothing brings more lasting joy
and satisfaction than the photographs
of our friends and relatives which we
preserve from year to year as our
choicest possessions Mr. A. Carlson,
located at AT Jones street, represents
to the people of Eveleth artistic pho
Biography in its highest form. He is
always able to secure the most de-
Hghtful results in posing; he has all
the latest ideas in mountings, and his
finishings leave nothing to be desired,
People who patronize Mr.. Carlson find
the matter of having a picture taken
a very pleasant and satisfying expert
ence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
ZENITH ELECTRIC COMPANY.

When you want to buy electrical
supplies and fixtures, the Zenith Elec-
trio Company at 407 Pierce street, is
the place you should look for. Mr..
A. J. Rauma, the proprietor, sees that
you get what you order and he is
courteous in manner and understands
the electric business thoroughly. He
has a large assortment of fixtures and
the best in quality and their contract
work has proven so satisfactory that
they have many regular customers
and all are satisfied with their deal
ings in every respect Every article
carries with it guarantee of salts
faction or the price paid is refunded.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
MAX SHAPIRO.

No matter how small the salary OF
how inconspicuous the position, the
business and professional man, the
clerk and the laborer of today want te
be we'll dressed The people of Eve
leth who want both quality and style
in their clothes patronize Mr.. Max
Shapiro at 81 Grant avenue, who con
ducts one of the most up-to-date anC
successful clothing stores in this sec
ton. Every purchase at Shapiro's is
backed by the unwritten guarantee oil
the proprietors, and their stock con
tains suits, overcoats, shirts, hats
gloves and all the other necessary ap
parel for the wardrobe
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
FRED WILLIAMS.

There is something about a we'll
dressed man which attracts attention
and has a tendency to get for him a
better audience and it is generally
found that the best dressed men are
the most successful in all business
matters. At no place in the city can
better service be secured than at the
tailoring establishment conducted by
Mr.. Fred Williams, at 104 West Lake
street, whose stock comprises the lat
est weaves in foreign and domestic
fabrics, and his price for suit or
overcoat is always within reason. The
finest repairing is done, as we'll as
cleaning and pressing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
EVELETH SANITARY STEAM
LAUNDRy

Eveleth is recognized as one of the
most up-to-date and modern cities on
the Range, and among the establish
ments which help to give it this repu-
tation, the Eveleth Sanitary Steam
Laundry at 40 Jackson street, takes
large part, having, perhaps, the
most modern equipment and render
ing the most expert service to be
found in this section The family
wash and special orders for transients
are features of the up-to-date service,
and their telephone, No. 5, is always
at the service of those who want
work of this nature done.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
GEO. MESRERG.

1t is delight to enter store and
be sure that everything you want in
a particular line is there and if it is
something for the house, office or
hotel the furniture store of Mr.. Geo.
Mesberg at 205 Grant street, is far
enough to go. With it's policy to
please, articles of furniture may be
taken to the home for inspection
where it can be brought into view
with the decorative scheme of the
rooms. No better proof of the popu.
larity of this store is to be had than
to know that it enjoys a constantly
increasing trade, especially among
our people.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
EVELETH PHARMACY.

One of the best appointed and we'll
stocked drug stores in Eveleth is that
conducted by the Eveleth Pharmacy
Mr. Brownell, the proprietor, do a gen.
eral drug business, but he handles
everything that is usually found in a
modern pharmacy, such as stationery,
sundries, etc., which have become a
part of every well-equipped drug store
of modern days. Courteous clerks and
personal attention to every visitor has
brought Mr.. Brownell innumerable Gus
toners, who are increasing daily.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
PETERSON g. COMPANY.

The secret of real economy in a
household lies in patronizing a grocer
whose business is founded on the prin-
ciples of purity and quality, for there
is no economy in buying poor food
at any price Peterson & Company
whose store is located at 206 Grant
avenue, feels justly proud of the fact
that his store has gained it's popular
ity and large patronage for these
reasons. His stock is made up of a
line of staple groceries of the best
brands and fresh fruits and vegeta-
bles are supplied in abundance in
their season.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
oAkMAN,S GARAGE.

The owner of an automobile always
wants to know where he can buy re
pairs, supplies and accessories at a
moments notice, because he wants
them quickly when he does need them,
especially repairs. In Eveleth all au-
tomobilists know that at the Oakman
Garage, 101 Grant avenue, every re-
pair, accessory and supply needed by
motorists may be secured at. prices
that will attract the owners of cars.
The proprietors of the garage, Mr.. T.
Oakman and e. G. Romieux, also con-
duct an Auto Livery and answer calls
day or night.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
MORRIS EELDMAN.

Every week is suit" week at Mr..
Morris Feldman's, 81 Grant street,
headquarters for clothes and gents
furnishings of all kinds. The motto
of the store is suit everyone who
enters the door. 1t may not mean that
he will buy a suit, but whatever article
is included in his purchase must
please. A choice line of irregular
sizes in suits is always on hand; they
are especially built for the stout man,
the short man and the slim man.
The furnishings department is com.
plete, with choice line of shirts, ties,
collars, hosiery, underwear, shoes, ETC.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
JAMES MARIA.

The City of Eveleth has it's full share
of retail groceries, which are catering
to very discriminating trade. Among
the leaders is Mr.. James Maria, locat-
ed at 119 Adams avenue, who takes
prides in seeing that nothing but the
best of staple and fancy groceries
are to be found in his store, and keeps
fine line of fresh vegetables and
fruit, and eatables, especially appro-
pirate to the cooler weather.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27

chinery this shop is able to turn out
work that will bear up under the clos
est scrutiny. Prices are reasonable
for all work done. One who repairs
shoes is apt to be the best judge of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27

the wearing quality of all footwear,
and for that reason the shoes handled
by this store are selected with view
of giving the greatest satisfaction.
-Advts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-13
Fine Arts Department.
TRANSFER AUTO THEFT CASE
Local Attorneys VIII Have PrcIimi-
nary Before Justice of Peace Daniel.

A transference of the cases against
r. NJ Dick and Ben f. Cone, attor-
neys of this city, from the court or
Justice of the Peace Slack to that OF
Lee Daniel was made yesterday after
noon. The county attorneys office
lust prior to this filed another infor-
nation in the court of Daniel. identi-
cal with the first.
Judge Dapiel has set the case for
preliminary hearing Friday morning.
The case was called yesterday but was
put over.
Another information against Dick
alone, still stands in Judge Slack's
court. This is charge OF receiving
stolen property.
The charges were filed by the
Tulsa Four Automobile company for
alleged larceny of an automobile.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-13
AlCdrds Yesterday at
Tulsa County Fair
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Mule Department.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Mule Department.
Over years old--Frst, l.. H. Cline; sec.
ond, l.. II. Cline.
Two-year-old-First. Lewis Cline.
Yearling--pirst h, W. Smith; second,
Lewis Cline
suckling-Firs,. r, W. Smith, second, A.
L. Fountain.
Jacks and Jcnncts.
Three ear old, registcred-First, Leo
Stokes
Jennets, any age-First, Alvin Ellis.
Best team OF mares, shown to wagon
First. May Aldo; second, r.. W. Smith; third,
W. +, Randeh.
Best draft mare and two eohs-firs''
Best draft stallion and three best get
First, Andy Stokes
Sweepstakes best stallion. any age or
breed-First, May Aldo. Nil u,,,
Linihan: second, j. A. Samples; third r.
Hustedde.
Grade roadster, sucking eolt-First. Leo
Stokes.
Sheep.
Ram, over 1 year od-First, s. B.
Hodges; second. Lewis Cline; third benn'e
Cline.
Ram, under year old, first, Shelby Cline.
Eve, ] year old or over-Ftrst, Lewis
Cline; second, Shelby Cline; third, b. b.
hodges
Eve, under year old-First, Bennie
Cline, second, S. b. Hodges.
Goats.
Buck, any age-First. willim Frederick
Bynum second Jim Smith.
Doe, any age-First, jim Smith.
Swine-Duroc Jerseys.
Boar, over / year old-Frst, I. p. Flan.
nagan; second. J. p. Harter.
Best boar, under l year old-First, j. A.
Childers; second, j. p. Harter. third. j. Z.
! Hsrter
sow over years old-First. J. p Har-
ter; second, j. r. Harter; third, j. p.
| Farter.
Sow, over / year and under 2 years old
First, J. =. Harter; second, j. L. Harter
third. j. p Harter.
-Four pigs, under months product OF one
sow--First. J. \. Childers; second, j. 2.
Farter third. ]. P Harter.
Poland Chinas.
| Best boar under l year od-First, Lewis
| Cline: second $. Hodges.
Sow. over l year and under years old
| First, Lewis Cline.
Four pigs under months, product OF one
sCw-First Lewis Cline.
Any Other Breed.
Best boar over 1 year old-first, White
| City Jersey farm.
Best boar under l year old'-First, j. ID
Rose second, j. ID. Rose; third, Sam A
| Anderson.
Sow, over l year old--First J. d. Rose.
Sow, under l year old-First, j. d. Rose
| second,sJ. d. Rose.
Best boar. any age or breed-First, 7. 7
| Flanagan
Best SOW any age or breed-First, Lewii
Cline
n r. Remaining awards in other de
psrtmcnts will be published tomorrow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-21
WHERE SAND IS MoNARcH'
Majesty Of the Desert Must BE Seen
Before It's Savage Beauty Can
Be Appreciated.

The desert whispered to itself before
man ever trod it, but now it takes his
accent, for beneath leaning sign-pOSt
at the end of an old worn track lie the
bleaching bones of q horse and far
along on the self-same trail Is an
empty whisky bottle. Poor weapon
with which to fight you, desert!
And you have your own forms Of
tiny insect life that burrow in your
sands, and you are framed in wild and
savage beauty, for where the winter
SHOWS Of the Sierras, are poured upon
your glittering yellow bosom, the
creeks that carry those clear icy wa
tiers are banked with cottonwOods and
tall green grasses, while on your other
side lie other mountains, stern and
cold and dead, that hold the treasures
of thousand cities within their
gloomy canyons. The tiny holes and
puny tracks that man has made upon
those mighty ridges are but as ants
work in dusty road, and in the space
of one mans little life the monuments
to human evolution, of brain and high
endeavor, will all be gently, surely
wiped away. This Is not done by you
in savage anger, but slowly and mex
orably, yet surely as the drifting Of
your sands-and yet not quite.
There is one trivial thing outlasts
mans nobler monuments; thing of
interest to the burro's eye, a keen re-
mfnder of some vanished camp, SYM
Dol Of mans economic art, perchance
the savior of some desert wanderers
life-an old tomato can Exchange.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-21
GREAT WORK OF THE RED CROSS

That the very lives of Wisconsin SOL
diers. as we'll as the comfort and care Of their
families, may depend directly upon the gener-
osity with which Wisconsin men, women and
children subscribe to the war fund for the
American Red Cross during the campaign week
from June Is to Is is self evident from the ex-
tent OF the work which the nation demands
from the Red Cross, according to y. B. Towne
general OF ganizer for the National War Council
in the central division of states Mr. Towne,
whose headquarters are in Chicago, is in Wis
consin assisting with the organization Of the
state campaign. This campaign is under the
personal direction of S. M McFedries, state di-
rector for the Red Cross in Wisconsin. Mil.
waukee, being one of the thirty-t largest
chapters in the United States, has campaign
manager sent direct from Washington.
1.-The responsibility which the United
States puts on the Red Cross in time of war is
tremendous and the question what will be done
with this 500, 100000 fund is easily answered.
said Mr. Towne. 1.-THE government depends en-
tirely upon the Red Cross for the equipment
and maintenance of all the base hospitals and
convalescent hospitals used for the care of the
sick and wounded soldiers in war time and also
for all its relief work in the homes of the SOL
dierS.
THE army medical corps has charge
Of all the dressing stations and field hospitals
but the hospital service back of the field is
supplied entirely by the Red Cross, although
taken over by the government Modern warfare,
with its terrible wounds and the horrors Of in
lection, has made it necessary to supplement
the regular hospital service of the army with
more extensive equipment for the care of the
wounded and this great humanitarian work is
dependent entirely upon the voluntary gifts of
the people.
"The equipment and supplies for all
these base and convalescent hospitals are fur
nished by the Red Cross and when one stops to
think of the amount of dressings required for
the dressing Of single wound, the magnitude
of the work Of keeping our hospitals equipped
when we really get down to business is APPALLING
"These hospitals must be ready and
equipped before the army IS in the field. One
dollar now is worth more than 81 600 after the
damage is done. In our hospital work. as mu
as in the training of our military forces pre-
paredIess is absolutely essential. One hundred
million dollars is big sum of money but it does
not begin to represent the need. This is no
time for ANAL subscriptions from men and
women who can afford to give big Ones Sub
scription to the Red Cross fund is definite ser
vice to the army of the United States
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-21
FRESH EGGS; SWAT THE ROOSTER

The egg industry is one of the
nations greatest. The egg crop is as
valuable as the corn crop and that's
saving a mouthful. We want fresh
eggs. Stage eggs are not popular even
on the stage. Too many eggs spoil
and every egg that spoils increases the
cost from producer to consumer. Do
you know where your hens are layingf
DO you gather the eggs daily az relig-
iously as you milk the cows2 We have
some very nice little hand bills about
fresh eggs published by the Agri-
culture Extension service OF the Uni.
versity of Wisconsin. You ought to
read one. Read below. Up in Whine.
bage County they set aside June Is, AZ
"swat the rooster day." The breeding
season is now past. Infertile eggs keep
much better and are mere palatable
than fertile eggs. Eat some chicken or
sell off all the unnecessary old roosters.
Roasting is all they are good for now
and they eat great deal of food.
Conscript them for the food Campaign.
In Winnebage County everybody in the
county ate rooster June 16, town peo-
pie and all. That's live wire move.
We ask everyone who reads this to get
in line with Winnebageites and eat
rooster, before July l. This is q sane
move. Yours for more and better eggs,
J. L. ToRMEY.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-21
LAND CLEARING
CLUBS URGED

Following the lead already TAKEN
the state of Minnesota may also make
a series Of land demonstrations SIM
liar to those given in upper Wiscon-
sin q few weeks ago.
At recent meeting of the North
ern Minnesota Development associa-
ton, this resolution was adopted:
1.-The association cOmmends' the
great state of Wisconsin for its enter
prise in conducting a land-clearing
demonstration calculated to bring
home to the farmer the best and
cheapest methods of clearing stump
lands, and requests the state of Min
nesota to provide for and conduct a
similar demonstration train through
out northern Minnesota, coupling with
such demonstration definite cam
paign for the formation Of land-clear-
ing clubs and associations, to the end
that the acres now occupied may be
made more highly productive and re-
munerative and that the prosperity of
the state may be Quickened and as
sured."
This organization" according to ex-
eellent authority, has been working
steadily forward toward larger and
still larger understanding Of the prob
lens Of the farmer In northern Mime
sofa. 1t has recognized the fact that
the first thing for the farmer to do is
to help himself through neighbOrhoOd
and sectional and statewide cO-opera-
ton. Its Endorsement of the land
clearing club idea is a recognition of
the fact that the farmer In the cut
over and half-cleared section of the
state is as needing of encouragement
and help as the man who is just begin
ming the work Of pioneering.
"The real reason why the stumps
have not been cleared is that the
cost Of getting them out, both in Ia
Dor and in money, has been relatively
too high. The land-club proposal dis
poses of that situation, enabling the
farmer to share the overhead cost OF
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-21

erS. Red clover, friend of all good
grains and grasses, democratic and
unselfish in its demands, is one of the
best liked members of the TrifOlium
family. According to the late Henry
Wallace of hOnOred memory, no
plant that grows out of the ground
will do more good, in so many differ
ent ways, and with less attention to
details Of culture than will the COM
mon everyday members of the clover
family.
Instead of leaving tired lands to
lay idle and accumulate fertility as
best they may, thinking farmers SOW
red clover and start the automatic nj
trOgen factory working through the
roots of these wonderful plants. Be
sides furnishing nitrogen, usually the
highest priced plant food and the cas-
lest lost through teaching, red clover
yields an abundance of good pasture
and hay, Of the right kind to balance
every other sort Of grain, grass or for
age grown on the farm. Dairymen
who feed clover may find that it cuts
a big hole in their bills for high-priced
concentrates.
Red clover needs live stock in the
farm scheme to make it fulfill it's
largest mission. Farms without much
live stock and in need of ready money
from cash crops, often find mammoth
clover preferable. However, for the
average Wisconsin farm, the common
medium red" is satisfactory, being
well adapted to meadows, on good
corn land. For here, if the soil is rich,
mammoth clover grows coarse and
stemmy, while alSike yields too little
forage.
When sOwed alone, about Is pounds
of pure, high terminating seed is suf-
ficient. for sowing an acre of red clov-
err. If seeded In with a grain crop in
the spring 1t grows during that
season and in the second summer pro-