davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

Ionic Council observed WpshingtOn night. q.
tho speaker OF the evening bclug Socrrtarv
" r.. Wallace, u. y. G., Il. Charles j.
Goldsmith installed tn" officers of this
council for tho torn Tho prlucipal officers
vcrc reelected recently
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

TTOTN 7 TWNT 7 NTII ,,y.,,rr-f
Rt'MPET. March =. Lulu r; RtMPLLS
wifo Of Waller Rumpcl and daughteti os
Allen and Sarah f,oyctt, aged 3S, NeIatiNcS
and friends invited 10 funeral. We'd, p
m, parents residence, COZ $, 65th ave" OAK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

Govcrnlnent Tor ruuGyud 'oudtuons Al of
the lOoOn men ut camp arr W"ll i"uf N'll
clothed and wrll sheltered. h. said. and
this branch uf IN, ~"rvI," deserves IN.
sttntcd praise. t;uud "oats' tud 'smuli"s'
were furnished during TN, later hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

SCITAEFER March g. formerly Of 1906
Taskcr st., CARL. husband Of Lena Schaefer
lnco Rurgler). aged Il. Rciatiycs ana
NJ. Tristram ~ Freeman chapter, No. al3,
r. 4 G.: Southwark RowlinR club. SChenel
Ron Society. Lafayette Ben. society IN
yited 10 funeral f~ryic"s. Thurs, 80 p m;
We'd. Il TO o p. m, Take car No. u on ath
at TO 18th -. and pluoy ave. Auto iu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

~ 'No last meeting ~ IN" Iioval Arcanum
ITospital Association. Of Philndolphia and VI
riuitv President Daniel J." stewart read his
rnu,~t reviewing tn" work done hy the as
snciatiou for tho year. The inanC" commit
tee audited IN" hooks Of the treasurer and
r1rdn the following report:
TialauCc on hand Eehruory 20 1917 Sl3sI ~
R"reirts from all sources for tho -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

wEAVERS wanted. on khaki shifting; oevss
-, srnmsnt work KnowIIsss Iss looms: sIss
Viewers can earn s.o TO soo per- pen W. iss mir
Apply Wright Textile Co.. Jasper sne
leans sta II : 49,
wQslAN. iniddle .ared. 70 .meEe hsrs!1
s|ii.' Y 4 5s'R 'sE''s 3 ~ 'ls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

RYhN.Niarch >. MARTIN RYAN. Rels.
tivcs and friends. 50. pabriel,s Holy N1me
society. Div. No. 80. A, o.. H.; inyltHd 20
residence. Mr. Thomas Purcell. 1881 -
2alh 81. solemn high mass Of requiem ~,
tithricls church 10 y. m. Int. Holy 'ro's
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
THE LEADER DEPARTMENT
STORE,

If economy is an object to you in
your household expenses, you will find
that you can save money on prac-
tically everything you buy at the
Leader Department Store, Twentieth
Avenue West and Superior Street.
The pennies you save on your differ
ent purchases at the Leader will sur
prise you in the aggregate and if you
use them in purchasing Thrift Stamps
you will soon have large sum saved
before you realize it, and which in
reality will be practically the same as
finding it. The Leader carries all
kinds of merchandise for the home and
every day is bargain day at this big
store. You will be surprised and graf
flied to see the prices put on chill
dren's school clothes. Those offerings
of boys suits will give you wonderful
values at moderate price, consider
ing the cost of wool. The suits are
made up in snappy models that give
the wearers a typical boyish appear
ance. Then there are boys blouses,
underwear, stockings, overalls, shirts
and neckwear. The line of school
shoes for the boys and girls is unsur-
passed in wearing values and reason
able prices. The Leader also carries
an exceptionally large line of school
dresses, aprons, stockings and under
wear for little girls, which have been
marked closely and offer mothers ex-
ceptional bargains. They are nifty in
appearance and will wear well. For
ladies' wear the Leader carries a large
stock of ladies union suits, under
wear, hosiery, petticoats, aprons,
waists, handkerchiefss and other arti-
cles.r Mems shirts and shoes, khaki
trousers, canvas and work gloves,
dress shirts and suits, all in big selec-
ton and at moderate prices. In pub
fishing this historical review, we glad
ly recommend the patronage of our
readers to the Leader Department
store.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
STEIGLER e. co,

Protect your health and that of your
family by buying your meats of Stieg-
Ter & Co., 81 Second Avenue West.
Because of the unusual care taken by
Stiegler & Co. in the selection and
purchase of their meats and the man
ner in which they are kept in huge,
perfect working .refrigerating plants,
so that there is no danger, of their
spelling and becoming contaminated,
the, firm is always willing and ready
to guarantee every pound of meat it
sells. You will like the tender cuts
of beef that you can get at this mar
ket. No old tough cow meat is ham
dled-only tender, juicy cuts of native
young steer beef is sold over the block
by Stiegler & Co., the same kind and
grade of meats that are handled by
the government in feeding it's fighting
men across the sea. You will also be
pleased with the quality and flavor of
the hams, bacon, homemade sausage
and casing goods, and in season will
find large selection of fish Of all
kinds, from both fresh and salt water,
and also oysters and other sea food
Good dairy and creamery butter, also
cheese of all kinds and canned meats
and vegetables of all kinds are always
carried in stock.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
WILLARD STORAGE BATTERY
SERVICE STATION.

The strength of chain is no great
err than it's weakest link we are told.
One could also say that the successful
operation of any automobile or truck
is only assured by the strength of its
storage batteries. There are batteries
and batteries. You can step into any
garage or auto supply station and buy
a battery, but is it the battery you
want or should have on your car? If
you are not particular what kind of
battery you pay for perhaps this adj
vertisement will not interest you. But
if you are tired of wasting good money
for poor batteries, that do not give
you the service they should, they
give out at the critical point Of your
trip, then we suggest you buy the Will
lard Storage Battery, for sale at only
one place, the Willard Storage Bat
terry Service Station, 315-317 East SUI
perior Street. The Still Better Will
lard is THE battery because it is the
battery in which you can get threaded
rubber insulation. The Willard mark
is always on the box. The station is
also distributor for the popular and
we'll known line of Detroit Electrics,
which have no fear or terror for gas
less days
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
THE WHITE SALES COMPANY.

The White Sales Co., 313 and 315
West First Street, is distributor for
the we'll known motor cars and trucks.
These need no recommendation to our
readers because of the wonderful and
enviable record of service and effici-
encY White cars have attained. The
White line of motor busses and trucks
are the least affected by Government
restrictions. Today, it is important to
own a scientifically constructed car
such as the White line. For smooth
running parts, easy and comfortable
riding, attractive appearance and the
greatest possible mileage on gasoline
and tires, the White cars have no
equal. If you are contemplating add
ing a truck to your business, whether
for light delivery work, or heavy haul
ing, the White trucks will be found
especially adapted for your needs.
They are built in different sizes and
for special purpose. One of the best
endorsements of the efficiency and
stability Of White trucks is the splen-
did service they are rendering and
the way they are standing up on the
battlefields of Europe. Also at home
as there are at the present time over
100 passenger transportation busses in
use on the Range and surrounding
country which have been sold by this
company.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
DULUTH TENT G. AWNING CON-
DANV

If you can't come in out of the rain,
make a bee line for the nearest avn
ing and it's dollars to doughnuts that
you will find it was put up by the
Duluth Tent G Awning Company, 1908
West Superior Street. Some one was
remarking the other day that nearly
all of the awnings he saw had the
trademark of this company on them,
and this is true. Alveson Brothers
are proprietors of the company and
by the superiority of their canvas
goods have built up an enormous bust
ness in our midst. The company is
also an extensive manufacturer of
tents, making them in different shapes
and sizes, and priced at figures that
every one can afford. If you are in
the market for horse and wagon covers
or for canvas fly to protect your
stack of hay or grain, the company
will quote you right prices on them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
EIMUTH'S.

For thirty-five years Freimuth's has
stood for progressive methods of do
ing business, and today it's we'll stock
ed and appointed store stands as one
OF the leading shopping centers OF Du-
Iuth. In the management of Frel-
muth's every effort is made to CO
operate as much as possible with the
spirit of conservation as laid down by
the governmental agencies having to
do with the successful prosecution of
the war. For that reason at Freimuth's
shoppers will find its stock selected
with that end in view, whether 1T is
in clothing or any other articles. There
are now being shown some decidedly
attractive new models in women's,
misses and children's winter suits,
coats, millinery and shoes; also many
exceptional values in dress goods, I'M
derwear and lingerie are attracting the
attention of careful shoppers. Moth.
ers who are looking for their daugh-
ter's school clothes will find a fine
assortment of ready made dresses and
coats; also materials in twills, ging-
hams, plaids, percales, all in wide Sc
lection and of fast colors. Freimuth's
is now receiving it's Christmas stocks
daily and they embrace the seasons
very latest offerings.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
DULUTH BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

The Duluth Builders Supply Co., Of
fees 503-4-5-6 Alworth building, whole
sale and retail dealers in building ma
terials, conduct one of the largest
businesses in their line of any firm in
Duluth and this vicinity Two big
warehouses, one at Fifteenth Avenue
East and the d. G I. r. tracks and the
other at Twenty-first Avenue West and
the ~ 2. tracks, are filled with the
stock of the company ready for prompt
shipment in filing out-of-town orders,
or for delivery in Duluth to local con-
tractors and builders. The company
has the agency for the famous Tuec
vacuum cleaners. 1t also handles FL
brofelt and Linofelt, face and common
brick, Trus Con technical paints and
waterproofing, hy-rib lath and road
products. asphalt, slate shingles and
hundreds of other articles necessary
to the building industry. Quality is
the hobby of the company. 1t is al
ways seeking out the best. most up
to-date materials for its customers.
~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
HRIpeEMAN.RussELL COMPANY.

What is more appetizing and sug-
gestive to the appetite and palate than
fresh, wholesome dairy products. Full
cream cheese, ripened to the right de-
gree, freshly churned golden butter
right from the churn and ready for the
spread, velvet ice cream, the national
dessert, always ready, eggs right from
the nests and with no suggestion of
age or cold storage to ones taste. If
you have craving for these or if
your appetite is on the wane, or pos
sibly the liver is sluggish, treat your
stomach to some of the dairy products
from the Bridgeman-Russell Company
located at 1915 West First Street. The
firm is one of Duluth's largest and best
business houses engaged in the hand
ling of dairy products. BY its aggres-
siye business policy, outlined by the
men at its head, each one thoroughly
trained in business methods and hav-
ing an intimate knowledge of their
particular firms business. The mem.
bers of the firm are Henry Bridgeman,
president; N. F. Russell, vice presi-
dent and treasurer: Hjalmar o. Ali,
secretary, and Lawrence v. Perry, as.
sistant secretary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
coWEN G. ZIMMERMAN.

Good furniture not only is a sound
investment, but also gives to it's pur-
chaser the fullest measure of satisfac-
ton of its possession. Cheap furni-
ture, on the other hand, is nearly al
ways poorly made, will not give long
service, does not possess attractive
lines, and invariably bears the marks
of "cheapness." Its presence in the
home seldom gives satisfaction and
generally is a source of embarrass-
ment. Cowen & Zimmerman, furni-
ture dealers at 531 East Superior
Street, carry a complete line of we'll
built, attractively designed furniture
of all kinds and for all purposes, which
they have marked at prices that are
unusually reasonable and within the
means of all. The cost of materials
and labor is steadily rising and means
that there will be another sharp ad-
vance in furniture prices. The prices
asked by Cowen & Zimmerman, how
ever, are based on the former lower
levels, and in many instances are less
on their first-class articles, such as
Oriental rugs and rugs made to or
der, than many stores are asking for
cheap grades. The firm invites your
inspection of it's line and comparison
of the prices, with those charged by
other stores.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
o. X. VEIN MAN.

o. K. Weinman, proprietor of the
first-class modern drug store at 1902
East Superior Street, has had an ex-
tensive experience in the business
for many years, and offers to the pub
lie the services of his thoroughly re-
liable drug store. Accuracy is the
Watchword of the drug department of
the store. Because of the prompt at
tention given to all prescriptions and
the care given to their compromising,
Mr.. Weinman has built up an unusual
ly large and valuable patronage. Only
the purest and best drugs are used by
him in his prescriptions. He also car
ries in stock all articles found in an
up-tO-date store of it's kind. Proprie-
tary medicines, toilet accessories, such
as creams and powders, manicuring
outfits, candies and stationery sup
plies and articles for the sick room.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
LAKE VIEW STORE.

Undoubtedly the largest and most
complete general store in the; steel
plant district is the Lake View Store,
in Morgan Park. c. q. Wilson is man
ager of this store, which has become
famous for the quality of merchandise
handled. The Lake View Store is OPP
Grated by the steel plant for the con-
venience and benefit of it's employees
in particular, but also caters to. the
patronage. of the public. Il In the selec.
ton of the stock fof groceries, dry
goods, clothing, hardware specialties
and drugs, the very best qualities have
been chosen, thus giving to it's patrons
the best possible values at the lowest
prices. Patrons have found that they
can effect very substantial saving on
all of their purchases made at this
store, whether in wearing apparel, dry
goods, groceries, household require
ments or drugs. The grocery depart
ments are filled with the best lines of
food products of all kinds, fruits, vege-
tables, meats, canned goods, flours,
dairy products and the like The drug
departments are presided over by
carefully trained and experienced
druggists.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
SPICE AUTO COMPANY.

Do you read the reports of the &C
complishments of the Apperson auto
mobile? Or, better still, have you
talked with the owner of an Apperson
car and heard just how satisfactory
it is-the mileage secured from gal
Ion of gasoline, the ease of control
and driving, speed and comfort in rid
ing? The personal recommendation
of an owner of an Apperson is surely
the best one can ask for. However,
if you want further recommendation
a clear and concise statement of the
points of superiority from an expert
standpoint, the experts of the Spice
Auto Company, 81 East Superior
Street, distributors, will be glad to
point them out and also give you dem
Onstrations. The Spice Auto Company
also has the agency for the celebrated
Nash automobile, an attractive, mod
crate priced machine that will give
you the maximum of service and stand
up well under the very hardest kind of
usage and road work. If you are in
the market for car and have select
ed an Apperson or Nash, the Spice Au-
to Company urges, you to place your
order at once, as government regula-
lions soon to go into effect will prac-
tically eliminate the manufacture of
pleasure cars of all kinds. The Spice
Auto Company also maintains a first
class repair department which is in
charge of expert automobile mechan-
les. Each man is an expert and the
company guarantees all of it's repair
work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
VICTOR HuoT.

Your luncheon will be more delicious
and appetizing, and your sodas and
frozen dainties the more refreshing if
you partake of them at Victor Huots
parlors, headquarters in Duluth for
French CONNECTIONS, candies and bon
bons, ice creams, ices, sherbets and
other frozen dainties. Special cakes
are made to order and orders for any
kind of fancy pastries are solicited
The candy counters of Huot's contain
the most delicious and exquisite con-
coctions and combinations of sweets
known to the candymaker's art. Nut
bars, chocolates, caramels, bon-bons,
nougate, marshmallows, nut dainties,
crystalized fondants, all in wonder
full combinations of fruits and fiavors,
and made absolutely pure and from the
very best obtainable materials. Huot's
desires particularly to call your at
tention to the rich, dainty and at
tractive imported chocolate, marzipian
dainties. French glaces, specially
priced at seventy-fve cents a pound,
packed in one, two, three, four and
five pound boxes and expressed any
where. There are always in stock
fruit ices, ice creams, parfaits, sher-
bets and frappes. Hot beverages, cold
dishes, relishes, sandwiches, toasts,
eggs, salads are also served. Outing
lunches are put up.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
THE PARTISAN DRY CLEANING G.
DYEING CO.

Frank L. Rittel, proprietor of the
Partisan Dry Cleaning & Dyeing Co.,
zoe East First Street, is an expert
workman in his business. He cleans
and dyes clothing of all kinds. Old
winter will soon be here and now is
the time to get out that winter dress
or suit and let him renew it. 1t will
come back looking SO fresh and bright
that you will wonder why you ever
had it in mind to throw it away. These
are war times and one must save in
clothing as well as food. The Paris
ian Dry Cleaning C Dyeing Co. will be
willing ally to you in economizing
on your wardrobe. And at the same
time you will have no trouble to main.
tain your position of being well dress
ed at all times.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
ZENITH WELDING COMPANY.

Welding cannot be properly and sat-
isfactorily done unless the proper de-
vices and machinery is at hand The
Zenith Welding Company, 13 E. Mich
igan Street, deals in all kinds of weld
ing devices and apparatus, and also
does welding and cutting Of all kinds
of metals. John A. Mcdonald, presi-
dent of the company, is a recognized
expert in all kinds of welding meth
DDS and work. The welding work
brought to the plant is all done by
welding experts who have had many
years of experience and who use the
very latest approved methods in their
work. Another feature of the work of
the plant is the department for the
removal of carbon from automobile
cylinders.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
BELL BROTHERS.

Bell Bros, 423 Central Avenue, I'M
dertakers and embalmers, offer you a
refined service when loved one has
been removed from your family circle
You will find that it is comfort and
relief of mind to you to have Bell
Bros. take charge of all the arrange
ments for the last rites over the de-
parted, making all appointments for
the burial, meeting of trains, arrang-
ing for carriages, or making the nee
essary arrangements to ship the re-
mains by train out of the city. A mod
ernly appointed funeral chapel is con-
Quoted in connection with it's bust
ness, and handsome funeral car and
closed automobiles are furnished for
local service.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
NEW SYSTEM DENTISTS.

V. L. Hewitt and J. B. Beaubien,
heads of the New System Dentists,
1O1 North First Street, use in their
practice the very latest and approved
methods of operative dentistry. Ev-
cry known device in the profession for
the care of the teeth, the latest prepa-
rations for relieving pain, and the lat
est accepted methods by recognized
dental authorities are used. Their rep
utation is back of all their work. They
make special feature of bridge work,
new plates, crown work and all other
forms of teeth replacement. If you
are troubled with pyorrhea, you
should at once have an examination
made by them and their course of
treatment prescribed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
GARY LUMBER COMPANY.

The Gary Lumber Company of Gary
carries fine line of lumber, lath,
shingles, fire, pressed and common
brick, lime, cement, sand, plaster and
all kinds of building materials. 1t
also has in stock and will be pleased
to- quote you its prices on sash, doors,
hardwood flooring and all kinds of
millwork and interior finishing lumber.
If you are about to erect building
let the Gary Lumber Company go over
your specifications. It's dollars to
doughnuts it can save you money on
the deal. Special demands for mill
work or office fixtures and fittings will
receive the careful attention of the
firm. 1t also has in stock at all times
fire brick, sewer pipe, drain tile for
the farm, hollow building tile, tile
flooring and fiue lining.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
NORTHERN DRUG COMPANY.

Included in the list of drug manu-
featuring plants is that of the North
ern Drug Company, one of Duluths
busiest establishments. The modern
and up-to-date equipment Of its plant,
its efficient corps of experts and scien-
tific workers, all make it one Of the
largest and best companies for the
manufacture of chemicals, drugs and
compounds in the nation. The North
ern Drug Company, in addition to sup
plying it's great wholesale trade, which
extends throughout the range district
with it's line of drugs, compounds and
druggist supplies and accessories, has
been actively engaged in the manufac-
turing Of special lines Of its goods for
the Red Cross and army and navy
medical corps. r. M. Sellwood Is vice
president of the company and G. Fl.
Carson secretary and treasurer and
general manager. These gentlemen
are widely known in the drug trade
for their experience and expert knowl.
edge of the field.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
II. A. HALL & COMPANY.

No matter how well arranged your
home may be in point of architecture,
if you do not exercise taste and iudg-
ment in the selection of the paper to
cover it's walls, the interior will not
be attractive. In choosing wall paper
it is we'll to remember the store offer
ing the largest stock for your selec-
ton. Such is the store of H. A. Hall
& Co., at 322 East Superior Street.
Wall paper from the most expensive
grades for the finest homes in the
city to the humble cottage of the work
ing man will be found there. All the
latest colors and figures will be laid
out for your inspection and you will
find every facility towards making a
selection that will give you the de-
sired interior effect in your home.