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

If you have not been satisfied in
the wearing qualities and the COM
fort and ease Of your shoes. the Vie
land Shoe Company. 222 West First
Street, will be pleased if you will give
it a trial. This store can fill the or
ders for your entire family. 1t has an
unusually complete stock of Women's
and young women's shoes for all oc-
casions. The line of shoes for men
includes good. serviceable lasts for
the. Office or factory and the children's
school shoes are guaranteed to out
wear any others on the market and
will be found at this store at moderate
prices.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
ROBERT FORBES.

Fortunes are made every day in
real estate, especially in mineral
lands and there are thousands of acres
in the Great Lakes region that are
yet undeveloped Robert Forbes, with
offices in Room .705, Palladio Bldg, is
one of our most widely, recognized
authorities on mineral properties and
his experience in examining and To-
eating mineral lands has been extern
siye- and extends over a period of
years. Not only should prospective
purchasers of mineral properties get
in touch with Mr.. Forbes, but owners
of tracts of land should consult with
him upon the probable value of lands
in mineral wealth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
HART i TRANSFER e. STORAGE CO.

The Hart Transfer & Storage Sov II
North Fifth Avenue, West Duluth, is
Especially well equipped to take care
Of your storage needs. It's huge fire.
proof warehouse, modern in construc-
ton and arrangement, big padded vans
for moving your household goods and
furniture, and careful men trained in
the work, enables the company to of
fer you the very best of service. The
company's men will take entire charge
of your removal. attending to the
Grating and packing of your furniture,
dishes and pictures, bill them to their
new destination, etc. The company
also does general team business and
specializes in piano moving.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
WILLIAM FAWcETT..

You cannot be too exacting in the
choice of a. builder for your new home,
store or !. Office building. Much de-
ponds on the ability ef,the contractor
and builder to put the structure up
to. conform with the building ordi-
nances and also along lines of recog-
nized safety. William Fawcett,, gem
eral contractor. with Offices at 400
Exchange Building, has during many
years business in Duluth and vicinity,
proven that he is a. responsible and
reliable builder His home address is
at 103 Wabasha Street, Woodland, and
he may be reached there for consulta-
ton at any time he is not in his Office
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
LIBERTY CAFE.

You may have riches, honor and
position, but none of these will en-
able you to get more appetizing and
enjoyable lunches and dinners than
are served every day by the Liberty
Cafe, $50 Central Avenue. Consider
ing the high cost of all food products
and the scarcity of skilled labor, the
prices charged by the Liberty Cafe
are surprisingly low. George COLTS is
the proprietor>o of the Liberty Cafe, and
he personally superyises the purchas-
ing of all foods and the cooking and
baking processes in order that every
dish may be properly prepared.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
SMITH q SMITH.

Courtesy. service and integrity are
the standards of Smith e Smith, drug,
gists, 1O1 West Superior Street. Reg.
istered pharmacists will be found in
charge Of the prescription depart
ment. at all times and prescriptions
are filled promptly, but not speedily.
or hastily. Frank B.. Smith is man
ager Of the store and gives to it his
careful attention. The store is known
for its service and if its large stock
does not contain the articles you de-
sire it will be secured for You prompt.
" You will find by comparison OF
prices that those of Smith & Smith
are moderate and fair.
3rsn~4Y.,,.sa ~ t. M ~ a. a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
NORTHWESTERN PAINT G. HARD
WARE co.

Good paints are money savers for
they keep your house and buildings
from deteriorating and depreciating in
value. But in buying paints you should
purchase those of known reputation,
such as the observation-disclosures line,
sold by the Northwestern Paint &
Hardware Co., 323 West First Street.
Painters will tell you that the Sher-
win-Williams paints, varnishes and
oils are really cheaper because they
will give you the best service in the
end. You should also look over this
firms stock of hardware before buy
ing elsewhere, and they invite you to
make a careful comparison of their
prices with those charged elsewhere.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
LARSON BROTHERS.

Larson Brothers. who conduct ]. .
market at 2728 West Third Street,
have won their large patronage through
the quality of the meats. they sell.
Theirs issa .neighbnrhood market, and
1t is the aim of the proprietors to
give each customer the cut of meat
that he or she prefers, but also the
cuts that give the. greatest values and
are free from bone waste. The exers
else of this care, on the part of the
firm makes meats from Larson Broth
ers. really the cheapest, and in addi-
ton their prices are generally lower
than those in other markets, because
their operating expenses are less
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
WEST DULUTH REALTY COM
d lt.r PANX -.[

q Among the boosters of West Du-
luth is the above named company, To-
Gated at 5407 Ramsey Street. j. A.
Forsman is the manager and it will
always be found that any statements
made by him may be depended upon
absolutely Besides handling city
property this firm also deals ex-
.tensively in farm lands. If you want
to list your property for sale, the
West Duluth Realty Company will
find you a buyer. The firm also
makes loans, writes insurance and
does large business in rentals.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
DULuTH Van & STORAGE CO.

1t is cheaper to store your goods
than to dispose of them to second
hand dealers for little or nothing. The
Duluth Van & Storage Co., Is Fourth
Avenue West, has a large fireproof
storage warehouse, where you can
store. goods at a remarkably small
monthly rental. The very best care
is taken in handling your furniture and
the packing. Grating and hauling is all
done by careful, experienced men. If
you are intending to move to a differ
ent. part of the city, or to a nearby
city or town, place your order with the
Duluth Van C Storage Co., and your
requirements will be attended to
promptly. s,..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
CENTRAL AVENUE CASH MARKET

@ Old High Cost of Living has been
given severe jolt by the prices quot
ed by the Central Avenue Cash Mar
ket, 231 Central Avenue. Mr.. c.. G.
Johnson, proprietor of the market, is
an experienced market man and has
built up the large patronage of the
Central Avenue Cash Market by the
superior quality of his meats and the
extremely low prices he puts. on them.
He always carries good stock of No.
/ meats and dressed poultry. Now is
the time to order your Thanksgiving
goose, duck or turkey. The price will
be right and the quality excellent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
SMITH SHOE co.

h. No item of clothing adds or detracts
so much from a persons appearance
as their footwear Smith Shoe CO.,
whose store is at 21S West Superior
Street, have built a, big business
among the people of Duluth and
vicinity that like to be we'll dressed,
solely on the policy of I furnishing
shoes that are stylish and comfort
able, and at the same. time not exces.
=sively priced. The stock of shoes at
this store. is always. up-to-date, the
large volume of business transacted
making it possible to turn the stock
over rapidly. Correct fitting is q vital
thing at the Smith Shoe Co. store and
extreme pains are taken to give every
purchaser a pair. of shoes that con-
form absolutely to the health needs
of the foot.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
DR.. ]. s. kAssMIR.

If. you have the catarrh or are
victim of catarrhal deafness, you
should consult with DR. ]. S. Kassmir
at once He has given these subjects
deep thought and long study in his
efforts to discover the remedy and
treatment which has proven a success
and which has brought relief and COM
fort to SO many. DR.. Kassmir also is
a specialist in the treatment Of the
eye, ear, nose and throat, and has at
tanned wonderful success in these
fields.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
PEOPLES REALTY : g. INVEST
MENT ASSOCIATION. 4 a.

When buying real, estate, you first
see thac the surroundings of the
property and the transportation, to. it
are satisfactory. You next assure
yourself that the. seller can furnish
you an abstract of title. The Peoples
Realty and Investment Association
with offices in the Manhattan Bldg.
have won a reputation for, integrity
in the years they have been engaged
in the real estate business and give
to all of their sales careful investiga-
ton of the soundness of the title.
They also negotiate loans and handle
gilt edged bonds and first mortgages.
If you want a home. they will built and
arrange the payments forge
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
DULUTH, MINI.

HISTORICAL REVIEW THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES AND. PROM
NENT INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES MANUFACTURING PLANTS
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS MERCANTILE HOUSES RETAIL
STORES, BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02

THESE
PRISES PLEASURE
TO
HISTORICAL CATHOLIC DE-
PATRONAGE,
u
NJ A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28

cisms' Of some men whom he saIi
could not forget partisans but whose
real intention was % get at the bot
tom of some Of the mistakes thar
have been made In the preparations
for war He said:
There are few men in these
crucial times who are unable 90 for
get their partisaus, but they must
not be taken too seriously for let
me assure you that as whole.
congress is straining every nerve and
spending DAYS and weeks OF energy
in the great task OF. turning "a peace
loving nation into a fighting ma
chine and doing everything in its
power 10 put the nation ON its
strongest lighting basis. beg Of
you not 10 judge congress by the
few who criticize The process Of
transformation IS big one and in
order for TO mistakes 10 have been
made. the administration would
have 20 be divine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28
Public Must Look
For Curtailrnent
of Its Utilities

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. The
public must expect a radical cur
tailment of public utilities, muniuou
factories and all industrial activi-
ties dependent upon oil shipments,
unless immediate relief can be had
from the embargoes the railroads
have placed against the movement
Of tank cars. both loaded and
empty. according to a statement is
sued tonight by the petroleum war
service com mittee The petroleum
industry has made an urgent ap-
peal To the director-general of rail-
ways 10 order the railroads at the
earliest possible moment 20 give
preferred movement 20 tank cars.
Unless some radical steps are
taken TO speed up the movement
of tank cars FOR petroleum pro-
ducts the statement said. the
railroads themselves Will run short
Of lubricating oil Already the fail
ure of the railroads 10 haul tank
cars has forced a number Of plants
TO shut down for lack of petroleum
products"
Tank deliveries under normal
railroad conditions. the statement
adds. If 100000 barrels a month.
but in December the deficit was o.
100000 barrels. or 81 per cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28
ELEVEN DEATHS AMONG
EXPEOITI0NARY FORCES

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-Eleven
deaths among members OF the
American expeditionary forces
abroad were announced today by the
war department:
Corporal CIary Osborne, engi-
neers. Jan %. pneumonia. Father.
port. Pa
Private. first class, Frederick l..
Curtis. field signal battalion. Jan. %.
frontal sinisitis. Residence. Lynn,
Mass.
Private Allen Maxwell. stevedores.
Jan. "a. pneumonia. Residence. Jor-
dan. ). c.
Private Arbic ". McClafiin, mo-
tor truck company, ammunition
train. Jan. %, scarlet fever. Father,
George McClafiin. Arpin, Wis.
Scrgt. Wilson y. Austin, train
headquarters and military police.
pneumonia Father. W. w. Austin,
1913 Kinnear pl, Seattle, Wash.
Private Joseph JOY. stevedOres.
pneumonia. Jan. 26. Residence. Ho-
ratio. Miss
Private Roscoe j. Leonard, infan-
try. Jan. 23, pneumonia Father,
John VI. Leonard, Orland, Calf.
Private Jesse Lakes, stevedOres,
Jan. Il. pneumonia. Residence,
Haphseibah. Ga.
Private Wesley Small. stevedores,
Jan. p. fracture OF skull. Residence,
Beldoc. :. G.
Private Ernest Il. MoSey, steve
dores. Jan. 13. pneumonia. Resi-
dence. Rion. =. G.
Private samuel III. Paisley, steve
dores. Jan. ,, pneumonia Sister
clara Paisley. Ninton, Franklin coun-
~, Va.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28

recently. however. has been. are
they Included in the list OF neces-
airy industries There is no doubt
the Greenhouses require much coal
and fuel 10 heat orders shutting
off fuel from essential business
have been made. and more are ex-
pected. To prove that they are
necessary the florists point out IN
conditions i'm Canada There. they
say, the florists are engaged in a
necessary business.
The reports received in this state
indicate, the flower men say. that
as the war continues and casualty
lists grow. the demand for flowers
grows. Many cut flowers and plants
are sent the families of men killed
boa action Returned soldiers also
receive large bouquets. nothing else
taking the place of such "a gift. the
florists contend. Perhaps. they say.
their business is not as necessary
now as 1t will be n the war con-
tinues
War questions were discussed at
a recent meeting OF the state flor
lists association here In former
years the main discussions have
been how 10 raise various flowers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28
CUNARD LINE BOAT
is HIT BY TORPEDO

BELFAST. Jan. 2S.-The Cunard
line steamer Andania was tOrpedoel
but not sunk. off the L lister coast
this morning. says the Irish Daily
Telegraph The newspaper adds il
is believed that no deaths resulted
from the explosion.
The Andania was a vessel Of a.
4o5 tons. She was built at Green
ock Scotland in 1919. and since
then has made many trips between
british and American ports.
The Andania was outward bound
She had on board about 40 passen-
gers and more than 200 in the
crew.
The first torpedo missed the
steamer. but the second found it,
mark amidships. The captain or
oered the ship abandoned and pas
sengers and crew embarked in the
ships boats.
After rowing for an hour they
were rescued by trawlers and pa
troll boats and landed at a north
irish coast town.
1t Is believed that il Will be pos
sible TO bring the Andania into port.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28
FLORISTS WORRIED
BY COAL ORDERS
Wonder Whether 'ieirS IS
Necessary InduStTy'-TaIk
of Raising Prices.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan 2S-The
majority Of the florists OF Indiana.
10 use their own terms. ARE up in
the air" as 20 the future Of their
business as the war continues They
have for sometime faced their in
-reasing cost N producing flowers.
ana the ever-growing scarcity of
rare imported plants and bulbs. In
addition they have the usual num-
Der of greenhouse plant pests TO
light continually.
The question bothering them most
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. The
shipping board today designated
Rear Admiral +. \. Bowles assist
ant general manager of the emer-
gency fleet corporation and de-
spatched him TO Philadelphia to
speed up the construction Of the
three government fabricating steel
ship yards there Mr.. Bowles has
been in charge for the emergency
fleet corporation of Communicated
ship construction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28
SEN. B0RAH DEFENDS
PRES'T WILSON ON WAR

BALTIMORE. Nj, Jan -s-Sen.
William f. Borah Of Idaho, in an
address 10 an immense patriotic
defense LEAGUE meeting in the acad
envy Of music this afternoon. vigo-
rously defended Priest Wilson's ad-
ADMINISTRATION and congress agains.
what he termed the wild crit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28
PROMINENT BANKER Is
| TERMED AS ALIEN ENEMY

NEW YORK. Jan. IS r. Adolf
Phavenstedt, formerly connected
with the New York banking hrm OF
q. Amsinck < Co. which handled
the Bolo Pasha fund was brought
from Plattsburg y Y. today and
informed at Ellis island as an enemy
alien preparatory 10 being taken 10
Fort Oglethorpe. Ca He was arr
rested about week aso al the Lake
Placid club in the AdirOndacks-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28

WASHINGTON. Jan. -n.-The
freight embargo recently placed by
Railway Director McAdOO on the
lines Of the Pennsylvania. Baltimor-
and ohio, and the Reading rail-
ways. may be lifted within a few.
days This was Indicated al the
office 0f the director today when
reports of a general clearing up of
freight congestion and freer move
ments of coal were received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28

and plants. This year 'raisins
prices" constituted the chief sub
iect and one speaker expressed the
raised everything on earth but our
prices. We ought 20 try our hand
at that" The general opinion as
the meeting closed was that prices
will be increased this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28

is most serious and demands quick
and reflective action.
Hoping you may be instrument
tai in bringing relief to this great
industry l am.
Very truly yours,
FRANK b. YODER."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-28

IA grey tan or cOlOred
border, O0X76 large
double bed size. ut only
SI.79 per pair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-28

the offices of the Pennsylvania Railroad company a statement which tends to confirm much of what Colonel Thompson rope has parted with almost all of the securities issued by the Pennsylvania Railroad company which Europe held at the beginning of the war A trifle over ? per cent of this investment In Europe in Pennsylvania securities now remains somewhere, either in England or upon the continent of Europe. The United States has ab sorbed these European hold p,s.s. This is true not only of the Penn sylvania, but also of the New York Gen. tral and presumably of other American railroad securities heretofore held abroad For instance, all but about per cent of the securities issued by the N.~ York Central which were held abroad at ss4inGing of the war have been Ta- turned.
 There is an extraordinary addirfor,-, statement made by the Pennsylvania people for 1t asserts that the number of stockholders has now increased so that the total is a little over 100000, nearly half of whom are women large number of the stockholders of the New York Central and the New Haven Rail- road companies are women. And the number seems to be increasing. This is spoken of as a somewhat strange phenomenon in view of the general de- moralizatlon in the railway securities market. But 1t tends to prove the &C., euracy of Colonel Thompsons statement that a great majority of those who pos-s sess American railway securities are of the class sometimes called the plain people. or those who are in moderate or comfortable circumstances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-28

In the happiness daily life there things quite the baker the butcher and candlestc maker the plumber and the doctor Since have civilized habit of living houses such homes must be comfortable and heau Two import ant features heating and scientific ventilation not
 suitable and exterior Of the several firms devoted to these essentials in Birmingham better equipped by such matters than Geo Wheeoc Co., contracting rooe and sheet at 0 South 2st Street who specialize heating and veatng systems cice work roofing and gterng The great size of their plant and tremendous volume their business eoquen the quality their products work and service Prompt attention punctuaty fulfilling other No large for them handle small careful consideration ing whether it call for attention u smoking pete system the order gets prompt and most cases Wheok Co., rapidly the really substantial and import Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-28
Corbe!tt's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
py JAMES J. CORBETr

,. CORBETT
 van on January 19. 1908, and knocked him
 out in the fifteenth round. A trifle less
 than two months later Sullivan, who had clamored for another match, got it, and
 again was a knockout victim.
 Peter Maher had ambitions to become
 heavyweight champion of the world un-
 til he met Bob Fitzsimmons the first,
 Peter in the Twelfth round. Peter al-
 ways claimed that it was an accidental
 victory The men were matched again.
 in 1896, and Titzsimmons again won with
 a knockout punch, scoring tho victory
 in the first round.
 Sam Langford always had the knockout
 number of Porky Flynn After he got the
 range of Jim Flynn's jaw he never had
 trouble afterward in sending him down
 and out for the count.
 Georges Carpentier. the great French boxer, was only pigmy In comparison with Bombardier Wells, the English heavyweight But in their first meet ing, Carpenter put Wells to sleep. Wells and his army of enthusiasts figured that the Frenchmans victory was lucky one. The men were rematched. The result was the same-Carpentier again knocked out Wells.
 Charlie White, the present day ngnt- weight, was pitted against Joe Thomas in New Orleans on April 2l, 1913. At that time Thomas ranked high up in pu- gilistic circles. White knocked him out in the eighth round. The men were re-
 matched and met in New Orleans on May 19 of the same year. White duplicated his early victory. knocking out Thomas in the second round.
 Marvin Hart. who was heavyweight champion of the world for a short time. following Jeffries' retirement. found Mike Shreck his particular jinx. On May 30 1907, while Hart stood near the top among the heavyweights. he fought Shreck in Tonopah. Nev. Shreck put him away in M rounds. Two years later they met again. Shreck knocked out Hart in the fourth round. That convinced Hart that his days as a pugilistic topnotcher were over and he retired from the ring George Gardner knocked out Jack Root in 1902. In 1903 the men met again and for the second time Gardner knocked out Root Shreck also scored two ssKayo' triunphs over George Gardner-once in 1905. the other time in 1905
 Frankie Nell. the great bantamweight l of a 6ozen years ago. had as his most formidable rival chap named Harry