davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
THE TULSA STAGE
AND SCREEN
WuIRi. WE'LL GO TODAY.
,hs ~.

GRAND lucompainb stock aou.-
nous. presenting The Parish pIi'.
IMPRESS j.tWroJse q EdWssd"
bl the Pension office" hclIln.ug
o.. acts OF Interstate vaudeville, nuI
l.I, King in The seven rrarl,
tOADW NN--"Ihu kAslA THO
I.. .awed novelty houdlnuc West.
lssociltlon vaudeville blA ut tive
aud William Eassrll la "N,s
t.rN Luck NituRruuh film
CONVENTION Harry lau-
.u ana vaudeville com&9ny. cur
t.u at $3.50.
The screen.
HALACE Vivian Martin In her lat
,t Paramount picture THE Fair EaI %
uian," and a llr8rst-rathc neWsrecl.
MAJ fSIIC-- Belle Bennett. In "a big
peciul productions "le,ause ut the
Woman p
STRAND william 5 Hart amt
Bessie Love I'm Tho Aryan"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
HEResT DEPARTMENT STORE.

A department store to fulfill the
service that the public rightfully ex-
poets of it must never be forced, by
reason of an oversight, to tell Gus
toner that the article asked for is not
in stock. The proprietors of the
Herbst Department store, one of the
leading marts in Fargo, realized that
early in the mercantile career, and the
result is a store characterized by a
policy which has it's inception in the
word Service" Ladies' suits, coats,
dresses, and other ready to wear
goods are made a speciality. A large
volume of business keeps prices down
to a minimum without sacrificing any
of the excellent quality that has al
ways been part of Herbst Department
Store merchandise. A fine assortment
of neckwear, millinery, gloves, and in
connection, children's department
where any and everything for the
baby or the growing child may be
found, will also be appreciated by
those trading with this concern.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
N. i IAssoN.

When spring begins to deck the
earth in new spring clothes, it brings
to the minds of all right-minded peo-
pie the desire to make their own ap-
pearance correspond. For this rea-
son we call your attention to Mr. M
L. Lasson, Merchant Tailor in the
Gardner Hotel, who has filled his shop
with the most attractive assortment
of clothes, showing the latest Weaves
and patterns in guaranteed fast col
ors. If you are getting tired of buy
ing ready made suits, Mr. Lasson has
a reputation for honest work; for
furnishing the best quality for cloth
and for fitting suits and overcoats
in the most satisfactory manner. He
is always willing to give figures, show
samples and talk over your new suit
or overcoat with you. ,as
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

An institution which enjoys the
confidence of everyone, rich and poor
alike, because of it's very size and
stability is the First National Bank
located at Broadway and N. P. Ave-
nue.. 1t has never failed to meet any
obligation promptly since the day it
was established in 1878 and it is the
oldest bank in North Dakota. E. J.
Weiser, President; F. A. Irish, Vice
President; j. S. Watson, Vice-Presi-
dent; G. H. Nesbit, Cashier; E. G..
Clapp, H. D. Crosby, H. l.. Wilson and
G. w. Jensen, Assistant Cashiers.
The capital and surplus is $550.000,-
co. They do a general banking bust
ness and every courtesy is extended
to the patrons without impairing the
sound business principles which an
institution of it's size and character
must have Four per cent is paid
upon all deposits and the bank uses
every honorable means to encourage
the habit of saving among the peo-
pie of this community. The officials
take a deep interest in the welfare
of the community at large and each
individual in particular, and business
firms, both large and small, find it a
pleasure to deal here.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
GARDNER HOTEL.

The Gardner Hotel, First Avenue
and Roberts Street, is one of the fin
est hotels in the Northwest, and prob
ably the most popular hosiery in
Fargo. 1t is a thoroughly modern,
with IT'S rooms, 80 of which have
baths. The Gardner hotel is the only
hotel in Fargo not on carline,
point which is appreciated to the limit
by hundreds of travelweary persons
whose whole beings, when they arrive
in Fargo, are crying out for rest and
quietness. AL H. Leimbacher is man
ager of the hotel. Under his super
vision there has been created in the
hotel the finest cafe in the Northwest,
where good things to eat, prepared by
expert chefs, tempt and soiourner.
Rapid, efficient service, and the really
superior quality of the food served,
gives the Gardner cafe a legitimate
claim to distinction. Not only travel
ers, but Fargo people who appreciate
excellent food eaten amid the rest
full, different surroundings flock there
in numbers every day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
NORTH DAKOTA METAL cuLvERr


Corrugated metal culverts and
sheet metal work of all kinds can be
bought from the North Dakota Metal
Culvert Company, sol Fourth Street
north. For the farmer or land owner,
in particular, who has a small piece
of drainage work that must oe done
at minimum of time and cost, the
North Dakota Metal. Culvert company
has proposition that is bound to ap-
peal. Municipal work is handled also
by this firm, and culverts for all kinds
of work, whether the job is large or
small can be furnished on short no.
tice. An immense trade in culverts
has been developed throughout the
state by this concern, and the
sturdy quality which the proprietors
insist shall be in every thing bearing
the stamp of the firm explains it. w.
H. Ristine is president of the com.
pany. Alex Bruce is vice president
and manager, and J. S. Watson is Sec
rotary of the company. Sheet metal
work of every kind is turned out
properly and rapidly by the expert
workmen employed by this concern.
No job is too large for the organiza-
ton, as is now developed to handle.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
S, G. C. CLOTHING co.

Only a few years ago successful
business man in an eastern city at
tanned prominence by series of let
tiers written to his son, just begin
ming a business career. He began
them by declaring that this is a world
in which appearances count. He was
right Appearance is an indication
of character That's why the success
full business man usually is fastidious
in his attention to the conventionali-
ties of dress. Careful dressers in
Fargo long have been patrons of the
model clothing store of the S. & e.
Clothing Co., $40 Front Street, carry
ing a complete line of carefully Sc
lected clothing, hats, shoes and mems
furnishings. The S. & c. Clothing Co.
is known in Fargo as a store of dis
tinctive quality. Men who believe
that appearances count are among its
best patrons. w. G. Sauve is presi-
dent and manager of this company
whose stocks are modishly correct and
up to the minute in every detail.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
NJ. w. MUTUAL SAVINGS G. LOAN
ASSOCIATION OE FARGO. N. ID.


The Northwestern Mutual Savings
& Loan Association, of No. II Broad
way, was organized in July, 1893, to
promote the Encouragement of Thrift
and the Ownership of Homes.
/ The Association offers features of
as great advantage to the saver as to
the borrower. Interest at 41a%o per
annum is paid on all savings deposits,
whether large or small Interest is al
lowed for each full month, the money
is on deposit and is compounded four
times year.
Funds are loaned only on First
Mortgage Security on North Dakota
Improved Real Estate, further pro-
tected by growing reserve fund, and
the Associations affairs are examined
regularly by the State Banking De-
partment.
The money loaned to Home Build
ers is re-payable in easy monthly
payments, thus enabling the borrower
to pay off the loan in few years.
A Thousand Dollars due in or 10
years looks easy to meet, but gener-
ally has to be renewed at the end
of that period. The payments include
both principal and interest and the
thrifty home owner likes the plan be-
cause it gets him out Of debt.
During the twenty-five years of it's
existence the Association has main
tanned a steady and uninterrupted
growth as the result of unquestioned
strength, complete facilities and
helpful individual service to custom
erS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
CHESLEY LUMBER & COAL CON-
PANY

The Chelsey Lumber and Coal Com
.pany, dealers in building material and
Scranton coal, are located at 511
Fourth Avenue north. With prices
for both coal and for lumber at their
present high level, the Chelsey Lum-
Der and Coal company has succeeded
in accomplishing the almost impossi-
ble-keeping prices down to almost
the before-the-War level By doing
business in large scale, by carefully
eliminating everything that adds I'M
necessarily to the cost of doing bust
ness, and by reducing overhead costs
to minimum. Scanton coal, the fea-
tured line of this company, is well
known for it's quality, long burning,
giving out heat till it burns down to
a fine white ash. j. A. Chesley, presi-
dent of the company, is a well known
man in Fargo business circles, as is
H. l.. Sherwood, secretary and treas
urer. The phone number of this COM
pany is 80 or 639. &H
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
OLIVER DENIS,

Oliver Denis, practical furrier,
has his shop and salesroom at Alt
Northern Pacific Avenue. Mr.. Denis
has twenty years reputation as fur
rier He is one of the oldest furriers
in Fargo, and always carries a nice
stock of up-to-date furs. The latest
styles in coats, coates, scarfs and
muffs, for ladies, caps in all styles, nit
tens and detachable collars for men.
The following furs can always be found
at Mr.. Denis: Hudson seal, Ameri-
can mink, Jap mink, river mink, foxes
and wolves in all colors, black lynx,
kolinsky, raccoons, and black mar
tins, in fact everything in fashion
able furs. In repairing and remodel
ing old furs he is an expert. We are
glad to recommend Mr.. Denis to our
people.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
PARK, GRANT AND NORRIS,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.

A wholesale grocery house actuated
by the highest business ideals, and
operating through a large territory is
the firm of Park, Grant, and Morris,
whose salesrooms and offices are in
the building at 800 Northern Pacific
avenue. Only the best grade of goods
no matter what their nature-is sold
by this firm. Canned goods of the
highest quality, staples from the best
manufacturers, are their stock in
trade. Statesmen travelling for the
firm are instructed to sell on a basis
of quality, not price, and this is bring
ing in new and appreciative business
continually. The officers of the COM
pany are all well known in Fargo w.
K. Nash is president of the concern.
W. E. Dietz is vice president, L. L.
Chapman is secretary, and s. o. Dod-
son is treasurer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
LEVITT FURN, CO.

This is the season to take stock of
the furnishings of the home, to
brighten it up here and there and to
add to its attractiveness by the pur-
chase of new bits of furniture, rugs
and draperies. The LEVITT Furn. Co.,
4l6 Front Street, is ready to cooper
ate with you in making your home
look brighter by offering for your in
spection one of the finest stocks of
curtains, rugs and draperies it has
ever carried in stock at reasonable
prices. 1t handles furniture for every
purpose, lawn swings, mating, limo
leum, and everything in house furnish
ihgs
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
THE MARSHALL OIL CO.

High test Kerosene, the Kind that
doesn't smoke nor smell, is the spe-
cialty of the Marshall Oil Company,
which is located at 1445 First Avenue
north. This firm is doing consider
able advertising for the sake of kero-
sene lamps. THE best light for the
eyes,, is the slogan the Marshall Oil
Company has adopted in referring to
this form of illumination, and is sur
prisingly large number of homes, even
where gas or electricity is installed,
this socalled old fashioned illuminant
is again coming into it's own. It's
softness and Responsiveness make it
doubly desirable.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
J. BIRCH & SON CONSTRUCTION
co

Large jobs too big to be handled by
the ordinary firm are the speciality of
S. Birch and Son Construction Co.,
incorporated under the laws of Utah,
with capital of $4,000. Municipal
and general contracting are the spe-
cialty of this firm. Any type of paw
ing that a municipality or state de-
sires this firm is competent and
equipped to install and bids will usu-
ally be found to be reasonable.
Many excellent roadbeds throughout
the state and the Northwest, testify
to the throughness of the work done
by the paving engineer and the work
men of this firm. Reinforced con-
crete work is also done, and big con-
struction feats of any kind are taken
care of in record time, under pen
atty contract by this firm. Harry
Molin is Fargo manager of this firm
which is located at 211 Front Street.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
A. l.. WALL.

Anything in the line of lumber,
doors, sash and windows, and interior
finish, can be found at Mr.. A. L.
Wallis, 18th and Front Streets. At
these yards there are samples of every
kind of wood finishing that might be
required to complete a structure,
whether house, an office building,
school, or church. Prospective build
ers can hardly do better than to con-
suit with Mr.. Wall, and examine his
prospectuses and samples, before
starting to build. A desire to please
his patrons by giving them exactly
what they want is bringing success
and a steadily expanding volume of
business to Mr.. Wall.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
HAGEN G. OLSON.

The man who would appear we'll
must be we'll dressed. If his clothes
have distinctive cut, are stylish and
neat his appearance is enhanced ten
fold. Especially is this true in Fargo
where the man who would look and
feel well dressed on every occasion,
need but step into the tailoring estab-
lishment of Hagen & Olson at 318
Broadway and get their spring or
summer suit. No matter what kind
of suit, trousers, coat or fancy
Waistcoat one may want, it may be
ordered here, where prices are al
ways reasonable.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
DAKOTA MONUMENT COMPANY.

Marble and granite monuments, and
marble and granite works of all kinds
are made by the Dakota Monument
Company, 101 Front Street In max
ing monuments this concern is one of
the most artistic in the field. Mar
BILE, granite, and other stones take on
new beauty when chiselled and cary
ed by workmen of the Dakota Monu-
ment Company. In Fargo's GENE
teries some of the most notable
achievements in monuments has been
achieved by this firm
o. c. Anderson, the vice-president
man who has grown up among such
work as this, and is recognized
throughout the Northwest as an ex-
pert, is manager of the DAKOTA
MONUMENT COMPANY, H. E.
Nesne, president, and M. G. Anderson
is secretary and treasurer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
BLACKS DEPARTMENT STORE
SHOWS WONDERFUL GROWTH.

One of the fastest growing and
most progressive stores in the city is
Blacks Department store located at
112 and ia Broadway.
This store which commenced in a
very small way little over five years
ago is now one of the leading dry
goods, ready -towear and millinery,
stores in this part of the country, and
as it is the only really cash store of
its size in the state it is making a
wonderful progress, or in other words
is making good
When Mr.. Black first came to
Fargo and was looking over the city
for location, the building he now
occupies was considered too far out
of the business district to be good
Location and he was warned by other
business men of Fargo that this loca-
ton was too far up Broadway for a
department store, but today this is
considered one of the best locations
in the city, and we will have to give
Blacks credit for help building up
this end of the town and booming"
upper Broadway.
|: Because Blacks are strong believ-
ers in publicity and heavy advertis-
,ers, and, selling strictly for cash,
they are in position to quote prices
"a little lower than most stores in this
part of the country.
The last two years4all departments
have showed an increase from SO to
200 per cent, and their last months
showing, which they advertised, they
had an increase of II per cent over
last years figures of same month.
This ''wide-awake" store has a
splendid lineup of employees which
have been selected not only from
local territory, but from long dis
tances. Here you will find sales
girls who can converse with you in
English, French, German, Swedish and
Norwegian.
In their book of store rules their
motto is Customers First, Always"
All customers must be given first
class attention and the best of service
at all times whether they make a
purchase or not, which has been one
of the reasons why this concern has
such a showing of new customers.
Blacks store is strong on out of
town advertising and the business
concerns of this city will have to give
them credit for bringing in a great
deal of out of town trade.
They have just recently put in a
| fine new front and display windows
which are attracting great deal of
attention and much comment has been
given on their artistic displays.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
MISS M. 2. RAHILIY

Surely there never was such beauty
of colors, becoming shapes and artis-
tic trimmings with which to form the
creations which are to crown the cos
tunes and toilets of the ladies for the
spring season Of 1918. In this respect
it is safe to say that nowhere in
Fargo will be found anything to sur
pass the beautiful models to be seen
in the windows and show cases of
Miss Rahilly at GIG Front Street.
Miss Rahilly is an artistic milliner
and the large patronage which she
enjoys is worthy tribute to her abil-
ity as milliner and business woman.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
FARGO IRON AND METAL CO.

Everything is worth something
nowadays, no matter what it is, for
this is the era of the absolute elimina-
ton of waste. The Fargo Iron &
Metal Co., on First Street, pays the
highest cash prices for old iron, brass,
paper, etc. Sam Paper, President
and Treasurer; A. Yoffer, Vice Presi-
dent; VIM. Andrew, Secretary, are the
proprietors of this business. A tele-
phone call to the Offices of the Fargo
Iron and Metal Co., or communica-
ton sent by mail will bring repre-
sentatives of the concern to your
home who will be glad to help you
solve the problem of disposing of the
bits of iron, rags and other junk that
accumulates about every home and
you are assured full values, and an
honest deal in every instance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
sHorwELL ELoRAL coMPANY.

They are grown right in Fargo
the flowers sold at the Shotwell
Floral Company store on Front and
Broadway. Palms, ferns and flower
ing plants-a profusion of growing
things for all purposes, can be had
at moments notice. Every flower
wanted, whether it be corsage
bouquet or plants to fill an ornamental
flower pot, can be filled at the Shot
well Company store, and filed to sat
isfaction. Wreaths, floral designs of
all kinds, and flowers for special occa-
sions, are a specially. They also
grow hardy shrubs, roots, ETC., bed,
ding and vegetable plants at their
greenhouses at South 9Th Street. A.
T. and w. B. Shotwell, the pro
prietors, are highly respectable bust,
ness men who have been in business
here for quarter century.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
FouT & PoRTERFlELp.

There is no line of business which
is so exacting as that of the drug
gist. Impure materials, mistakes, in
different service and incomplete
stocks are intolerable in a drug store
more than any other place. No drug
.gists have keener appreciation of
these facts than Fout & Porterfield
at 81 Broadway, and their store is
a model in all these particulars. The
prescription department receiving
very particular attention, all prescrip-
tions being filed with care and ac-
curacy. There is a fine line of toilet
articles and preparations, rubber
goods and sundries. The service in
all departments is courteous, alert
and painstaking,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
o, s, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The stock at the O. S. Hadeland
Grocery store is always fresh and
clean. Mr.. Hadeland, who gives his
personal attention to the business and
the store, is conveniently situated at
Az Broadway. Prices are low, con-
sidering the quality of groceries
handled, but quality is never sacri-
feed Advantageous buying, an item
attended to by the proprietor person
ally, gives customers of the store an
advantage by allowing them the bene-
fit of judicious, timely purchases.
Phone orders are given careful atten-
ton, and deliveries are prompt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
oRPHEuM AND GRAND THEATRE.

Vaudeville and pictures-President
Wilson's choice when he has time for
the amusement that is so precious to
him-these are the stock in trade of
the Grand and Orpheum theatres,
622 First Avenue north The best of
vaudeville attractions, including many
that are on the "big-time" circuit,
play at the Grand theatre, and the
films ON exhibition there are always
the best that the exchanges can iaf-
ford. George Fowler, the manager, is
one of the most up-to-date theatre
men in North Dakota, and believes in
giving the public what the public
wants. AS a result, the Orpheum and
Grand theatres are always crowded
and money is always available to book
stellar acts and feature pictures.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
M. M. HENDRIcKsoN.

One of the main causes of sore
feet, corns, ETC., is the wearing shoes
of poor quality and shoes that do not
fit properly. The surest way to Sc
cure the best quality of footwear is
to patronize a store that is reliable
and where competent experienced
sales people make speciality of fit.
ting shoes to the feet. Such store
is that of Mr.. M. M. Hendrickson,
located at Broadway. The Hen
Erickson shoes are not high priced
considering the quality, and none but
the very best brands are carried in
stock, and Mr.. Hendrickson stands
behind each pair sold.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
w. Il. McpERMorr.
Plumbing, Heating and Wiring

Plumbing, Heating and Wiring.
Repair work receives prompt and
careful attention from Mr.. w. H. Nc
Dermott at 410 Broadway who en-
ploys staff of expert workmen. No
new job is too large, or none too small,
whether it be the installation of
plumbing, lighting system, or a
heating plant, or all three. All kinds
of hot water and steam heating plants
are installed and ornamental fixtures,
both for gas and electric lighting, are
in stock at all times. He had charge
of the plumbing, heating and wiring
for the new st. Anthony of Padua
Church, completed last year. He also
did the plumbing, heating and wiring
for the Sacred Heart Academy, James
town, N. D., and st. Michaels Hos.
pital, Grand Forks, N, D.