davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07

WANTED-Two trainmen at once
Apply at car barn.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07

FOR sALE-15 to 20 tons Of choice
corn, bran, fine stock feed. Dmond
Milling Co., % SO. 18th. Phone IL.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07

FOR SALE OR RENT-Mght room
house, strictly modern, 913 Leighton.
Phone 1878 Black.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07
----=--------
FOR GALE.

FOR sALE-Phoenix special. classiest
French type, wire-wheeled roadster
in Keokuk, Blue and old gold color.
Completely overhauled. Guaranteed
perfect condition. Lights and starter.
Six good tires, two absolutely new. A
look will convince you Of the value.
ENQUIRE at Service Garage.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07

FOR SALE-On south side, room
house, full lot with barn. Special
low price II sold soon. Enquire 1901
Main.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07

FOR SALE Complete restaurant
equipment, refrgerators, counters.
tables, chairs, coffee urns, dishes. coai
and gas ranges, beds. bedding. ETC.. ar
public or private sale on or before SAT
urday, 2 p. M. February 9Th. see NO.
325 Main street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07

FOR SAIlD-One good work horse.
weight 100; one spring wagon and
top buggy, in good condition. Pricd
reasonable. VIM. Mann, " mile from
car line on johnson street road.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07

subscribe for The Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07

FOR SALE-5O0 bu. soft corn. Ar
thur 8. stevens, Keokuk, Ia, X. !.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07

(a) Lullaby from Jocelyn. Goddard
I'D Loves Mystery $500. .Kuffner
Mrs. Allan Majors.
Violin obligato by Harry Helwig.
Josie Krichel,
Miss Corrine Mills, Miss Elizabeth
Lang, Miss Ruth Sitter.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07

FOR Rents room modern house.
ENQUIRE s1s Franklin. Phone Red
1914
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07

wANTED-1O carpenters, 40o houS
and board, at Fenway, Mo-, on
pumping station job; railroad fard
Acc, refunded. P. l.. Kennedy, phone
Red 1925 or Red 876.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Five room house. 1874
Des Moines, $40 per month. Phone
Chas. Nagel, Red 1884.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07

FOR RENT-Nice modern warm room,
close in. Phone Black 1912.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07
M. NJ, r, Club.

The M. N. F. club will meet Fri
day evening with Miss Lillian Allen,
5l8 Morgan street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07

Sunday School Glass Entertains.
Miss Nina Phillips Sunday schooi
class will be entertained Friday
evening by Miss Leila Schiver, 1Ol
North Second steret. Miss Ruth
Maple will be the assisting hostess.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07

Musical Program.
The musical program to be given
Saturday evening under the auspices
of the Belmont Cosmopolitan club
will be:
Violin ........ ...... Selected
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-05-25
GETTs PLANO HOUSE.

Those who appreciate what is best
in the world of pianos need but to
glance at the list of makes carried
by the Gets Piano House to realize
that here are the products of the
master-manufacture The Cable has
a place of it's own in musical circles
throughout the globe. 1t is recognized
as one of the three best instruments
The Steger, made at the enormous
Steger factories at Steger, ILL.,, where
whole town has grown up around
the manufacture of a~superlative in
strument, is another quality piano,
and SO are the other Gets lines. The
Singer, Strohber, Haddorf, Mason and
Hamlin are all distinguished by some
exclusive quality of manufacture, all
are instruments that occupy a pre-
mier place in the estimation of those
who know and are qualified to Judge
of pianos. Player pianos and record
rolls, by great artists are for sale at
the Gets. Piano House. The store is
at 11S Broadway, and is a place
where everything new and fine in mu-
sic may be seen and heard.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-05-25
o. j. DE LENDREclE co. DEPART.
MENT STORE.

The shopping Mart of Dakota-that
is the way this up-to-the-minute firm
describes itself in it's advertising, and
the description is just one. It's To-
cation at 620-624 Front Street, approx
imates the center of Fargo's business
district. It's departments contain the
most representative stock, probably in
the city, and in variety of articles
handled, in amount of sales, and in
progressiveness. "The Shopping Mart
Of Dakota "ewell deserves the appelIa-
ton. Everything from house furnish
ings to drugs are togsbe found in the
comprehensive stock of the de
Lendrecie Company's store. Dry
goods, silks, furs, millinery, ready-to-
wear clothing for men, women and
children are always here in profusion.
Rugs, shoes, crockery, drugs, books,
these and other departments are
gathered under one roof for those who
wish to avail themselves Of the ut
most in service and selection. o. J.
de Lendrecie is president of the COM
pany, w. J. Rausch is vice-president
and general manager, and ]. L. Loeder
is secretary and treasurer.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-05-25
FARGO LUMBER COMPANY.

All kinds of building material are
retailed by the Fargo Lumber Com
pany at 122 N. P. Avenue Mr.. ]. A.
Mcdonald, president, established the
policy of service when the company
was organized. "The man with ten
dollar order today may come in to-
morrow with ten thousand dollar
ORDER" he declared. Therefore, there
can be no difference in the way this
company regards them, and equally
good service must be accorded both. y
Prompt deliveries, exact filling of all
orders, courteous treatment to every
one, and an organization that isn't
afraid to sit up late nights working
for your interests, if necessary
characterize this company. Mr.. Robert
w. Wetmore is secretary and Mr.. Geo.
H. Sweetland is vice president. The
telephone number is 243.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-05-25
FARGO TAlLoRINe coMPANY.

The word ''style" takes on a new
meaning when you go into the Fargo
Tailoring Company shop at 515 N.
First Street, to buy a suit of clothes.
Mr.. A. Skoog, proprietor of the COM
pany, believes that style is not neces-
sarily confined to woman's garments,
and after you have purchased your
first suit from him you will agree
that there is style for men as we'll.
Mr.. Skoog and his master tailors turn
out the kind of clothes that give a
man confidence in himself, in his own
ability. Never extreme, never freak
ish, Fargo Tailoring Company suit
is nevertheless distinctive in it's cut.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-05-25
OVERLAND DOYLE CO.

Not every firm can get the agency
for the Overland automobile. The
Willys-O Overland people perform rigid
Investigations before giving an agency
to any firm, and the company that
succeeds in getting the Overland busi-
ness can be looked to confidentially as
a concern where honesty and square
dealing are predominant factors. The
Overland Doyle Company, 324 North
ern Pacific Avenue, is such firm.
1t handles the Overland car exclusive
ly. The managers of the firm, w. J.
Doyle, president, M. Doyle, vice presi-
dent, and S. J. Doyle, secretary and
treasurer. They are selling the Over
land to householders, business men,
farmers, to men of moderate means
who realize, that an auto is a business
investment, and to millionaires who
are looking for the car of the greatest
luxury and reliability.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-05-25
NORTHWEST BATTERY E. ELEc.
TRIC CO,

Storage batteries for all purposes
and for all makes of cars are for sale
or rent at the Northwest Battery &
Electric Company, II Broadway. P. K.
Anderson is the engineer-proprietor of
the company, and his wide experience
IN the realm of electricity makes the
services of himself and his firm par
ticularly valuable to patrons. Batter
les are recharged at reasonable cost
and auto owners are urged to avail
themselves of expert advice as to care
OF battery. Service and courtesy is
their motto, and they will go the limit
to please patrons. Ladies driving
their own cars will find this an ex.
,cellent place for service. Universal
farm lighting plants, motors and ev-
erything pertaining to electricity is
sold and put up by this firm. Many
OF our largest and most prominent
farmers have used these systems for
years In publishing this history of
Catholicity we are glad to recommend
this firm to our people.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-05-25
A. |. BISHOP & SON CO.

Gas tractors and power farming
machinery-the farmers first friend,
are sold by A. L. Bishop and Son
company whose. salesrooms are at
l225-1227 Front Street. The Fargo
auto and gas engine school is also
controlled by this firm, and complete
practical courses in automobile driv-
ing and repairing and gas engine
work are given by competent, expe-
rienced instructors. The Bishop firm
retails the best known brands of trac-
tors and other power. apparatus. The
student at the school performs actual
work on real machines. The course
not only opens the way to earning a
profitable livelihood at an enjoyable
business, but teaches auto owners or
farmers who want to operate their
own machinery all there is to know
about the subject.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-05-25
LUGER FURNITURE COMPANY.
Established 1873,

Whether it is a home, an office, or
a hotel, the Luger Furniture Company
at 1914 Broadway can furnish it COM
plete from attic to basement, and
furnish it well. Couples starting out
in housekeeping will find that Luger's S
can fit them out with cozy nest, on
terms that will permit them to
weather the stress of present day
times. Furniture for the cottage or
the mansion is always in stock. This
summer the new reed furniture,
adapted for sun parlor or porch, will
be particularly featured. A music
department, where pianos, players and
the Victrola line of monographs and
records are on sale. Victrolas are
shown in a separate department, and
sound proof demonstration rooms af-
ford the prospective purchaser ar
opportunity to hear his favorite artists
or pieces in private while selecting the
model he prefers to buy. The .Luger
company are also funeral directors,
with funeral parlors, including a
chapel, where services may be con-
Quoted, at No. Broadway.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-05-25
scANDINAVIAN-AMERIcAN BANK.

A mans business is judged largely
by his banking connections, and the
business man who chooses to place his
accounts with the Scandinavian
American Bank at Broadway and First
Avenue southeast corner, shows the
qualities of business judgment that
makes for success.
"The Bank of Service and Sat-
isfaction" is the title that has been
given this. banking house by it's di-
rectors, and thousands of satisfied
patrons will swear to the correctness
of the title. The advice from a bank
ing expert given Fargo business peo-
pie by officials of this bank is doing
much to solidify the financial foun-
dations of the city. H. J. Hagen is
president, l.. Christianson and J. J.
Hastings are vice presidents and N.
G. Eggen is cashier. The constantly
increasing business of this financial
institution is evidenced by the en-
largement and remodeliRg of their
quarters to twice it's former size They
have also installed new burglar
proof vault, and will rent you safety
deposit box for your Liberty Bonds
and other valuables at reasonable
rates.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-05-25
FARGO MUSIC COMPANY.

The Hallet and Davis piano, the
Starr, the Kimball and Price & Tenn
pie pianos are the featured lines at
the Fargo Music Companys store at
SIG First Avenue North. The Hallet
& Davis Manufacturing Co. of Bos-
ton has put into its instrument all
the piano making experience accumu-
lated in more than century, and is
the favorite with hundreds of opera
and concert artists. The Kimball
phonograph, the perfect natural re-
producer, is proving an innovation in
the phonograph field, and the Kimball
piano is too we'll known to need com.
ment. The. Price & Temple Art Sym
phonola is the most wonderful artistic
player piano now in existence. and
must be heard to be appreciated.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-05-25
MISS |. A. MEZIROW,

In all that is good, Fargo affords
the best especially in the millinery
line, and chief among the shops that
help to make this true is the millinery
store of Miss l. A. Mezirow at 222
Broadway. :, The greatest charm in
millinery lies in the constantly chang
ing styles each season brings it's own
surprises in shapes, manner of trim
ming and difference in materials en-
ployed. The well selected stock
shown by Miss MeZirow makes the
selection of hat a delightfully."- easy
task, the courteous attention and help
full suggestions of the salesladies is
one of the most pleasing features of
this store.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-05-25
FARGO DRUG COMPANY.

Red and green lights in the win
dow do not make a drug store, and
ID. E. Bigelow, manager of the Fargo
Drug Company, COS Front Street, has
long realized the truth of, that state
ment. Patrons of this store can be
assured of getting not only what they
ask for, but Of getting it at the price
they ought to pay. The aim of the
proprietors has been to Keep in stock
the goods which might be demanded
but in any case, if the goods are not
in the store, strenuous effort is
made to get them rather than allow
the customer to depart disappointed
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-05-25
THE WALDORF HOTEL.

Many a city is judged by its leading
hotel, and Fargo's reputation probably
has gained much throughout the coun
try. from the Waldorf. This hotel
conducted on the American plan by
Messrs. Keller and Boyd, is a truly
representative hostelry. It's lavish ap
pointments indicate the hospitality OF
the West, while low prices enable any
traveller to avail himself or herself OF
its advantages. Women travelling
alone will be surprised as they discoV
er the things done for their comfort
at the Waldorf. The dining room serv
ice is excellent, as many traveller
will testify. The hotel is substan
tial stone building. six stories high
of the most modern fireproof con
struction, and every room is wei
lighted, ventilated and heated.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-05-25
CRANE & oRpwAY COMPANY.

The Crane and Ordway Company,
which. has an international reputa-
tion, has branch in Fargo at 638-40
Northern Pacific Avenue, where Mr.
Jerry Dady is manager. Among the
things always ready for delivery at
Fargo branch are windmills, gasoline
engines, threshing machine supplies,
and pumps for all purposes. Plum
bers' supplies form another impor-
tant part OF the Crane and Ordway
business. Steam valves; for the larg-
est installations on power plants are
kept in stock ready for instant de-
livery. Proprietors of plants driven
by steam should familiarize them
selves with the Crane and Ordway
stock, as the information might save
possible shutdowns in case of acci-
dent.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-05-25
ENeEN AND MRlear.

Engen and Wright, located in the
Edwards block, have within the past
few years developed a prosperous
business in first mortgage farm loans
and real estate. They have a record
of thousands of transactions completed
to the entire satisfaction of their Gus
toners, which shows the calibre of
the business they conduct. Business
property is a specially, and firms de-
sirous of securing an advantageous
location, should consult them before
making real estate purchase. First
mortgage farm loans, secured by
some of the finest improved farm
property in the Northwest, are for
sale.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-05-25
H. o. FRANsoN.

Discriminating housewives in Far
Ego, long have been patrons of the
H. O.. Franson meat market, at 322
Broadway It's service is the best, it's
stocks are we'll displayed and about
the whole place there is an air of
cleanliness and tidiness that at once
recommends it. The Franson meat
market does about the largest bust
ness OF any concern dealing in meat
in this county. 1t carries full line
of fresh and cured meats, maintains
a delivery system and is constantly
alert to serve it's patrons and antici-
pates their every want.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-05-25
THE FRANCES.

S. Simon, proprietor of The Frances,
dealers in ladies' ready-to-wear gar
ments and millinery, at number So
Broadway, has found through years of
individual experience that the only
way to get and hold the worthwhile
trade is to supply only the kind and
quality of goods that the worthwhile
trade demands. The stock of the
Frances is today such a stock, en-
bodying the choicest and most season
able offerings from the best garment
and millinery makers of the country.
A speciality is made of novelty out
door wraps, such as fancy automobile
cloaks and hats, silk sweaters in all
the newest shades and sport wear of
all kinds.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-05-25
eATE-clrY CREAMERY CO.

Absolute purity and cleanliness
from the COW to the consumer, is the
watchword of the Gate-City Creamery
Company, 718 Front Street. F. w.
Powlison, the manager, is creamery
man of wide experience, and knows
that the surest foundation on which
to build a creamery business is that
of cleanliness The highest prices
are paid for cream, and by shipping
your cream to us you will receive the
highest cash price. The employee
who does not observe the rules of
spotless cleanliness and absolute
purity has a shortlived connection
with this firm. Pure cream direct
from the producer and none other is
bought by this company.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-05-25
HopesoN REALTY CO.


Real estate deals are matters in
whicho all parties to a transaction
must feel satisfied, and the honest
realty dealer or agent never misrep-
resents. Hodgson Realty Co., in the
Pioneer Life Bldg, are dealers whose
reputation is such that all their eli
ents find profit in the association.
Their lists are up-to-date and some of
the bargains they have to offer can
not be duplicated in this part of North
Dakota. They are especially helpful
to those desiring to acquire homes,
either in town or in the country. This
firm also does an insurance business,
representing the leading companies
in all lines and have money to loan
on approved security.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-05-25
T. F. POWERS & CO.
: y " -IlO &C w
General Contractors and RIIiIde,

0enerai Contractors and Builders. =
The members of this firm are T. F.
Powers, J. d. McDonough, C. S. Chris
tenson, and o. G. Adsero9 Their field
of operations includes residences
business property, schools and
churches. An able staff of workmen,
who can be relief upon to "tstay on
the job" assures the prospective
builder that his job will be completed
on time and according to contract.
Estimates will be found conservative,
but T. F. Powers & Co. have estab-
lished their policy in Fargo as pre-
ferring to lose contract than to be
forced to put UP an inferior structure.
This concern last year erected the st.
Anthony of Padua Church. They also
erected the following buildings:
Nurses Home, St. Johns Hospital, adj
dition to st. Luke's Hospital, Equity
Cooperative Packing Co. Plant, Fargo
Implement Co. Building, and a large
portion of the business buildings
erected in Fargo during the last is
years.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-05-25
EMERY & Johnson.

Sporting goods and bicycles are the
stock in trade of Emery & Johnson,
10 South Broadway. H. F. Emery
and A. G. Johnson are the proprietors
of the firm, which has built up pros
porous business in the sporting goods
line in Fargo. Whether it is a base
ball bat, or a catcher's mitt for some
baseball loving small boy, an auto
matte shot gun for the small boys
father, or a complete outfit of fishing
tackle for the. boys older brother, it
can be found in wide assortment and
splendid quality at the Emery &
Johnston store, Standard makes of
bicycles, equipped with all improve
ments, are also sold here.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-05-25
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK OF FARGO,

The Merchants N tional Bank,
corner Broadway and Northern Paci-
lc Avenues, is fairly typical of the
prosperity that belongs to Fargo. It's
conservative, policies assure in every
respect safety for the money of it's
depositors, while it's careful managed
investment, on the other hand, per-
nit it to pay a liberal rate of inter-
est. Savings accounts are made a
specially and every depositor is ac-
corded the, same degree of courtesy
and each official and employee of the
bank is willing at any time to con-
suit with and to advise patrons on all
financial matters. The capital is
100000, and the surplus is 100000,
while the assets total $1,8O0,0OO N.
A. Lewis is, President; H. W. Geary
is Vice President, and Frank R. Scott
is Cashier. u
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-05-25

direction of the contractors. On May
80, 1899, Bishop Shanley celebrated
the silver jubilee of his ordination
and that date was selected for the
dedication of the new Cathedral. The
bishop pontifcated and Rev. P. J..
Danehy of st. Paul preached the dedi-
cation sermon. The late Monsignor
Considine was deacon of honor and
Rev. S. Maddox of Chatfield second
deacon of honor. Monsignor Loughlin
of Philadelphia preached the same
evening at the vespers in the new Ca
thedral. The first marriage in the
Cathedral was that of Fred Stanley,
son of the builder, and Mary Jane
O'Neill, daughter of Harry O'Neill,
one of the pioneers of Fargo.
In 1905 the basement of the Ca
thedral was fitted up for club rooms
for the young men of the parish at a
cost of about $4,000. The Cathedral
Club was a blessing for many of the
young men of the parish and also for
the many boys attending school in
Fargo from outside through the state.
The parochial residence was begun in
1907 and finished in 1908. Father
Egan has been pastor of the Cathedral
since September 1, 1907. Most of the
children of the parish attend the Sa-
cred Heart Academy School conducted
by the Presentation Sisters, but the
good Catholics of the Cathedral parish
are hoping that, when the present
debt is reduced in the course of the
next five years, a school worthy of
the parish will rise under the shadow
of the Cathedral Cross.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-05-25
C. z. EGeERT.

Fresh and cured meats at prices
that will not. cause a gasp of pain
from the moderate buyers purse are
the stock in trade of Mr. c. F. Eggert
whose meat market is at 105 Broad
way Hundreds of Fargo citizens are
familiar with the excellent quality OF
meats sold there, and of the careful
courteous attention they receive from
the proprietor or his. assistants. A
well deserved reputation for honesty
and square, dealing is daily bringing
this market new customers.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-05-25
= a RllcK

Got your car yet? If not, place
your order at once with F. A. Bucks
Garage, $40 Broadway. The time is
here when the car owner is beginning
to enjoy himself. Cars are. as cheap
now as they will be for some time
to come. Don't delay buying that car
you. have been promising yourself and
family. Remember, too, that the F.
A.. Buck. Garage conducts Taxi and
Transfer service that for comfort and
convenience is in a class by itself.
The service is always prompt, courte-
Gus, and charges reasonable. Phones
2268-2269.