davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
DULUTH HOSPITAL.

The Duluth Hospital, 3O1 North
Central Avenue, offers ideal surround
ings and conditions under which you
may undergo operations of the most
serious character or receive. treatment
for all kinds of sicknesses and
chronic ailments. DR.. David Graham,
surgeon in charge, is one of Duluth's
most successful and we'll known
operating surgeons. Assisting him is
DIR. r. d. Graham. Marie Listurd is
Patients receive the
very best of care and attention, the
institution is kept scrupulously clean
and sanitary, and every effort is made
TO keen it in the first class condition
it has always enjoyed .a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
NELSON g. CO.

Nelson G Co.,. 5507 Grand Avenue,
carry large and we'll selected stock
Of furniture in it's modern and up-to-
date store. Right now is the time for
you to buy furniture, if you expect to
buy it within the next three months.
The storage Of lumber, difficulty in
transportation, increasing cost of Ia
Dor, have the effect of forcing the
prices upward. Nelson & Co., how
ever, still have their prices marked
down as close as possible and have
some exceptionally good bargains in
bedroom, parlor, dining room, kitchen
and living room, furniture that it will
pay you to investigate. You will also
find some good suggestions for prac-
teal Christmas presents IN this stock.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
DULUTH TRUNK COMPANY, INC
Eetahiiebad 1890

The recognized Duluth headquarters
for trunks, travelling bags, grips and
other such leather goods is the Duluth
Trunk Company, 220 West Superior
Street, which has been in existence
since 1880. IF it is made of leather
we have it. is the catchy expression
the company memberssafe often heard
to use when telling of the extent of
the company's business and the size
of the stock and line carried. There
are trunks for all purposes and for
that reason the company is busily en-
gagged in manufacturing scores Yof diff
ferent kinds. The company has a fine
of suit cases and travelling bags, grips,
music rolls, lawyers brief cases, Ia
dies hand bags and purses, useful
leather and khaki articles for the sol
der. They are Duluth's, exclusive
agent for the Hartman Grand Prize"
wardrobe trunk. The repair depart
ment is always at your service.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02

Does the Catholic Church ever grant
dispensation for the marriage of a
girl to a 32nd degree Mason? If so,
under what conditions?
There are a number of conditions
under which such a marriage would
be permitted, but they must be
pressing-the avoiding of scandal, for
instance We do not consider it wise
TO publish the full list of reasons for
granting such dispensations, because
some people would deliberately make
the conditions ripe for gaining dispen-
sations if they knew how. A pastor Is
always ready to confer with parish
toner's who insist upon entering mixed
marriages, yet wish to remain in the
Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
DULUTH PAPER & STATIONERY
COMPANY,


Z If it's paper, the Duluth Paper &
Stationery Co. carries it in stock, or
can get it for you. This company, one
of Duluth's largest and busiest
wholesale houses, is located at 1920
West Michigan Street. It is quite fire.
quently spoken of as the leading
house in Duluth because of the ex-
tensive trade and patronage it has
developed throughout Duluth and the
great Northwest. 1t handles paper
products of every kind, stationery and
stock for correspondence, Office and
school supplies of all kinds. It's stock
of office and school supplies is par
ticular1y complete, including all
printed forms for carrying on bust
ness in the largest establishments and
under the latest accepted and ap-
proved methods. There are also car
ried varied stock of school tables,
scratch paper, ruled stock, memo
books and pads. If you are looking
for good serviceable wrapping papers,
both roll and flat and in different
weights, colors and sizes, the Duluth
Paper & Stationery Co. will be able
to fill your order promptly and at
prices that are remarkably low The
company also carries several good
lines of toilet papers, paper towels,
paper napkins, tissues and crepe pa
pers, bags and twines. They also
carry complete stock of building
and roofing papers and will be pleased
to submit samples on request.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
+, p. HERTzoG.

F. P. Hertzog conducts an up-to-date
meat market at 425 Central Avenue.
This market is kept in aperfect SAM
tary condition at all times. 1t is gen
orally conceded by every one that a
certain amount of meat diet is neces-
sary to maintain health and strength
and the question is now where the
best meats can be purchased at the
most reasonable price. In addition to
handling a complete line of fresh, salt,
smoked and cured meats, Mr.. Hertzog
carries in stock this time of year a
fine line of oysters and fresh fish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
MORRIS LIBERMAN.

Internationally one of the hand
soonest and finest collections of fab
RIGS for suitings ever shown in Du-
luth is that of Morris Liberman, tailor,
80 West First Street They are wool
ems serges and fabrics OF rare ele-
gance and dependability and in which
you can place your faith for great
wearing qualities. Mr.. Liberman is
making special price offerings on
these slitings at this time before the
rush of the winter trade breaks upon
him. Now is the time for you to. place
yoiir order with him, and be measured
for one ofthese suits or oyercoats.
Adv
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
M. n. DAY.

NJ. H. Day, sos North Central Ave
nue., West Duluth, is a specialist in
sheet iron, tin and copper work. No
job is too large or to difficult for
him, and all of his work he guaran-
tees to give satisfaction. Mr. Day puts
on metal ceilings and roofs, makes
eornices, puts in skylights, erects steel
smoke stacks, attaches cutters and
spouts to your buildings and at his
shop does a general repairing and
jobbing business. He is also the sales
agent for several reliable makes of hot
air furnaces. Mr. Day understands
the principles of heating and radiation
so that you will get the maximum of
service from hot air furnace and the
minimum amount Of coal consumed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
ARCADE STUDIO.

The Arcade Studio, 10 West Supe-
rior Street. may be defined as an
ideally equipped artists work room.
Can you think of a better way to re-
member a friend than to have her or
his picture in your possession? A
service flag with star is merely a
symbol, but does not represent the
true man who has enlisted in the coun-
try's service: therefore, before your
soldier man goes to camp insist that
he visits this studio and his picture
will help to keep UP your spirits and
write him cheerful letters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
C. E. wlGGERTs & SON.

You cannot afford to risk your life
and that of your family or take a
chance of having your home being de-
stroyed by fire, through a faulty stove
or furnace. A stove not properly put
together or which is not gas tight, or
a furnace which has a cracked dome
or fire pot is dangerous and should
not be tolerated. If you do not know
the condition of your stove or furnace
have it examined by G. F. Wiggerts
& Son. They will tell you accurately
it's condition and will fix it for safety
and quickly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
r. j, BAKER.

One of the upto-date electrical con-
tractors and dealers in electrical sup
plies in Duluth is r. J. Baker, located
on Central Avenue. He is prepared to
give you estimates on all kinds of
electrical construction and installa-
ton work in your new home, office or
apartment buildings. He installs all
kinds of motors and electrical devices,
wires your house and carries COM
plete stock of electrical supplies for
household use, such as coasters, irons
and washing machines. "
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
COX'S CASH MARKET.
1O1 East Superior Street.

In order to be economical during
these days of conservation and high
prices, the careful housewife finds it
to her advantage to trade at a well
established meat and grocery firm,
such as that of Cox's Cash Market,
101 East Superior Street. The reason
able prices which the firm puts on it's
goods enables the purchasers to serve
better foods at less money and the
sum saved means much to the wage
Garner who works by the day. The
proprietor buys only those goods that
come up to the high standard set by
the firm and rigidly adhered to.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
Nj. j. FlLlATRAULT.

Quiet and refined services in caring
for and laying away the departed are
always possible of NJ. j. Filiatrault,
undertaken, with parlors at 5409 Ram
sey Street. is called. When called in
to officiate on such an occasion, he
will, if desired, take entire charge of
all Of the arrangements, summon
relatives and friends, make all ar
rangements for the services, so that
the family of the bereaved home will
not be called upon at any time to at
tend to these affairs. His charges for
his services are moderate and within
keeping with the service rendered,
while modern and attractive motor
equipment ~ available for all occa-
sions.
- Continued on pagea --AaYs
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
,ontinued from page u
Continued from page ~
ID u IUTH
ENeER g. OLSEN.

Enger & Olsen, furniture store at
1928 West Superior Street, is a fairy
land of beautiful house furnishings.
There is furniture for the mansion,
the newlywed, and Of course, for those
whose means are modest, and terms
are arranged to suit those whose
means are not sufficient perhaps, to
permit a cash payment. Everything
needed to furnish home--from eel
lar to attic-from the rugs or linoleum
on the floor to the monograph in the
parlor-can be found in excellent va
riety and at range of prices that
find the level of every purse.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
WESTERN FUEL, FEED AND
TRANSFER CO.

, Lewis J. Brotherton, president of
the Western Fuel. Feed & Transfer
Co., All Central Avenue, carried on one
of the largest business enterprises in
Duluth The fuels consisting of hard
and soft Goals, coke and wood which
are of the best heat producing grades.
The prices are consistent with the
quality, whether it be fuel, corn meal,
or stock food, which is handled by
the company. Deliveries of fuel and
feed are made to- all sections of the
city. The company also operates a
very prompt and efficient transfer
business, and will attend to your
needs in a careful manner.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
THE sUFFEL COMPANY.

If you have trouble with sore feet,
or if you have corns and callouses.
your shoes are not properly fitted
The Suffel Co.; 103 West Superior
Street, dealers in fine shoes, boots,
and rlbbers make it their business to
see that you are properly fitted when
you purchase shoes at their store. The
clerks employed are trained especially
to fit You correctly. Shoes handled
by this firm are made from the best
grades of oak tanned leather, are
shaped to the form of yonr foot, have
graceful lines and Will give you long
wearing service.
a H u - ~ s-AaYs
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
w. n. BURKE,

In this history of Catholicity, We
take great pleasure in recommending
W. H. Burke, dealer in staple and
fancy. groceries at 80 East Fourth
Street. He must place his orders for
flour and sugar and certain other food
products with his jobbers on the
basis, of his sales and if your trade
is constant with him, it will enable
him to better care for your needs. Mr..
Burke also carries line of confec-
tionery and candies and ice cream.
Fresh vegetables are always found at
the store in season and very eff
Client delivery system is maintained.
-. e-Advl
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
". S. MCCORMICK COMPANY.

+ A spirit of saving is sweeping over
our nation as the result of the war.
The Liberty Loan and Thrift Stamp
drives have shown people who have
never before saved, that a little. bit
laid aside each week, grows into a
snug little pile at the end of the year.
If you are now imbued with the saving
habit and are looking for a safe place
in which to put your money, consult
with w. S. Mccormick Company, 200
AlWorth building, and get list of the
firms bonds, mortgages and other Sc
curities 1t handles. They also con
duct a general insurance business
writing accident. health, liability and
Hire insurance policies, This company
is officered by William S. Mccormick
president and treasurer; Ralph w
Sproal, vice president, and Albert G.
Gillette, secretary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
puLuTH FLORAL COMPANY.

Perhaps you do not understand the
language of flowers, but you certainly
will appreciate the beautiful, fragrant
flowers grown by the Duluth Floral
Company, LII West Superior Street.
Oliver j. Eischen and Edward Kriemer
are proprietors of the company and
their extensive greenhouses enables
them to have constantly in stock a
large selection of seasonable cut flow
ers, potted plants and shrubbery. Or
ders for floral pieces and bouquets for
funerals, cut flowers. and ferns for
weddings and social gatherings receive
special attention. If you want your
yard laid out artistically with shrub
berry and flowers. Messrs. Eischen &
Kriemer are well prepared to do it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
JoHNsoNs HARDWARE COMPANY.

Non.essentials of all kinds have
been tabooed by our government that
every effort may be used in winning the
war. The Johnson Hardware Com
pany, 1918 West Superior Street,
heartily endorses this step of the gov
eminent, and yet its business fore
sight lead the company to make heavy
purchases of useful and convenient ar
ticles of heavy and shelf hardware,
which it now has in stock and can
offer to the public without seeming to
put itself in an unpatriotic0 position.
Because of the early purchase, it can
offer these articles while they last at
last years prices. After they are
gone, it is questionable II more can
be secured until the war ends, and
the price will be higher,
fs4fgessa III
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
children,a Catholic weekly.

A correspondent some time ago
asked for the address of the .Childrens
Catholic Weekly. While we do not
know of such a paper, several readers
have kindly sent us the name of the
School Mate, a Catholic. weekly pnbh-
cation for children, Il is edited by
Rev. J. 3. Ienllen, Bellevue, III. Sub
scription seyenty-fye cents a year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
Kauai Has Thousand
Men with Golors
Says Sheriff Rice

Kauai has shown her patriotism in
this war with nearly n thousand men
now serving the colors,' said Sheriff
William II. Rice, of the Garden Island,
yesterday. The sheriff came over with
half dozen draftees and turned them
over to the selective draft officer at
the armory.
All of Kauai's draftees have been
sent to Fort Armstrong, with the rx
ceptlon of few strays, With the men
who were indicted into military srrv
ice as members of the national guard,
draftees and volunteers who have been
joining the army and navy during the
past year, and those serving in the
British army, Kauai has furnished
about one. thousand men. As Kauai
has II population of only about thirty
thousand We believe we are hundred
percent island"
Maui sent over eighty six draftrrs
Yesterday morning and these were all
at Fort Armstrong in time for their
first army breakfast.
During the afternoon they were
joined by about one hundred AMI lw'u
ty men Of Oahu sent by Local Boards
Nos. | and =. Four men failed to .rr
port to Local Board No. | yesterday
as follows:
Lee HI Yon, order number luGj
David X. MurandO, order number ll0G;
Ramon Paraian, order number i29l:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
iOEsss, f 4:
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS

Quotations en- tie following New FORK
tiser by SbOne6am 4 Co.. ares = II. tF6 {.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
Survey Of Lands By
Governor Is
10 Ststt This Week
/ Eta, a. + .tfl ~, O. as
MCCARTHY and Bivenburgh viii
DO ToosKatlai fol. Visit To m
vestiqate Public Areas

The survey Of territorial lands which
Governor Mccarthy said some time
ago he Intended TO carry out is to be
begun this week when the Governor
and Land Commissioner B. G. Riven-
burgh will go to Kauai. They will
leave Thursday and will probably spend
ten days or two weeks on the Garden
Island before continuing the survey
on other islands. s..
1t is believed that the President s
proclamation under which cane lands
will be kept in cultivation, as outlin-
ed in the address made by Secretary
of the Interior franklin X. Lane on
the occasion of Governor Mccarthy s
Inauguration, will be received by the
next mail. When this reaches the
hands Of the Governor then definite
steps may be taken to grant new leases
on lands on which leases are expiring.
The contracts under which these
new leases win be given by the Terri.
tory have been engaging the atten-
ton Of the attorney general for some
time and the Governor said Yesterday
that they will be made public in a
short time. The Governor said tho
general public will be given an oppcr-
tUnity to study the forms of contract
before they are finally adopted and
there will be ample Opportunity to cor
rect any flaws that may be found.
Accompanying Governor Mccarthy
and Commissioned Rivenburgh to Kauai
this week will be Charles T. Bailey,
Of the water service. At Waimea the
party will be met by w. V. Hardy, the
water man Of that island, and thor
OLgh Investigate m vii! be made Of tile
resources above Wnimca and Maka.
ven and through to the homestead re-
gian above knpha. While on the Wal
mea side a trip will probably be made
t" tho ROkec stream. at the head of the
canyon, and an inspection made of the
large mountain tract set aside ut a
high elevation there for Summer camp
purposes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
Al Kona Celebrates and
Red Cross Is Assisted

ditch. The Army and Navy were rep,
resented by Messrs. T. c. White and
Podmore and Industry by John Mid
kiff. 80 .. q
The plan of the pageant was due to
Mrs. A. =. Baker, who worked very
hard for it. Miss Ella Paris assisted
the Hawaiian part Of It, and Mr.. Ed
wards and Mrs. D. d. Wallace aided
greatly. Miss Myra Wilmot, Of Holu-
alOa, interpreted the role "America"
and scored complete success. The re-
freshmen committee of ]. G. Smith,
as chairman; Mrs W. H. Greenwich
and Mrs d. d. Wallace, with corps Of
assistants. I'D
Farm Stliff Sold -
lMr. 'MidldiHyt as SJGh,tirman of the
agricultural COMMITTEES, had assembled
all sorts of farm products, pigs, chick
ems, etc, were sold during the day,
the fair, If such 1t may be called,
closing with an auction sale which
was conducted by Mr.. de Mello. u, -.
The fancy work committee, under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. R. V. Woods,
turned out, beautiful display which
found ready sale. Many of the articles
from Portuguese women of the district,
and such things as hats and mats com.
ing from the, Hawaiians.
The lei committed with Mrs. Ross as
chairman, turned an ample supply, Mr..
Okla, chairman of the sports commit
tee kept the boys and lovers of sports
quite busy, and the music committee,
under Lot Kauwe, scored at different
times during the day but particularly
at the luncheon hour ~,
The japanese section was particular
ly enjoyed by the little folk, as was
also the fish pond, where bags of pea.
nuts were caught on FISH hooks. -
KOna has not had in a long while
any affair which was so largely at
tended and was so generally enjoyed;
and the big amount for the Red Cross
speaks for itself.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16

Residents of Kano had big and
most enjoyable fair at the Kona. waena
school house on July Fourth, the total
sum Of 1880 being realized for the
benefit Of the Red Cross. The whole
country turned out and made an all.
day affair Of it., the, Japanese and
other natiOnalities taking as much in
terest as their haole neighbors.
Miss Nancy Wallace was chairman
of the decorations committee and took
special charge of the main buildings
and grounds, while the Japanese look
ed after the japanese temple and tea
hall. A big Liberty Bell, made out
of green foliage and hanging near the
entrance to the Japanese temple at.
traeted much attention. The gate Of
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Baker was
also decorated.
w. NJ. McQuaid was chairman Of
the main committee and opened pro-
ceedings at $3.50 with short, patri-
Otic address, referring to the war, the
Importance of the. work of the Red
Cross and pointing to the Kona draftese
who were drawn up in front of the
building.
The next striking feature was the ar
rival of the school children in process
sion from, neighboring towns, with
uniform dresses and carrying Flags
Effective Pageant
The. pageant VISA carried out at a
specially constructed and decorated
platform on the grounds of Rev. and
Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Ben Kamaka, rep
resenting Hawaii, presented chant.
At it's conclusion the Church entered,
being Rev. A. 8. Baker, Father Eugene
and Rev. D. WallaVe, representing the
congregational, Catholic and Episcopa
churches spectively. The children,
numbering about 500, came in next
and then the Government was summon
ed, being represented by Judges
Thompson and Baker, Mr.. Middle
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
NEW: YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. July Is -'tAssocIstsd
Pressl = Following. are the opening and
closing quotations OF stocks In the New
York Market yesterday. NV 10