davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-19

&oman al 8albnia Seeoen.
(6ortiat).

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Seoer o1rreoe og Door oeooieg gan oar.
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al pan 1a''1oe r9e:
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1e1en?
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oo we CT Ell Me]1e1aa1111erat al Ar11olo pom NopeH,
l1oa De t1e1loe Sr11' bon Haoe11s n11o9rettoe Wto11o.
yet er I9r. 9err1a11 9e1n1, Den 1a11l11e, 1otrt bragtegf-
ferret11lnge11 ONT Sr. Mraolos 9po. Set bor beo
oe'111e 2ell1gbeo at bum lerte bonn at tlenoe."
Sen 6rer1n1eoe 1treg re1te1 bp1t.
"@r Gottor german @elm g11e bon Gape11S
Mano?" raabte ban.
"Sa'" 1to'''ne0e @farie, &aa1tet 0e0 bans @ol0-
1lombeo:
Sen 5re11r1eoe ito6 iom %forite11et og itirreoe ta1s
no Bblgerne. 0erpaa uoltpote ban ct opbt Gut.
"Sar De @grn lalnmen?" lpurgte ban tort.
Ser bar en- 9otter al ferte aegtefab," iagoe
Vtarie, ~og Ell Spn at a11oet, men leg beo ifte, ON
Der er flere, for bet er ober ct balpt aor iioen ri ito1t
bprte fra Dem"
so ban batle0e bort, 1aa oct I'D, Tom on1 batS ito
21ot e1ter tom St1ebaro Moler ben til tn Some.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-19
kl 'lI|l!lll!'' .iallIPl'D!leIdelP
IS Timer dll|dlgI!l!g!.
Kuuuasa Fsorundriing fra Sgaghed
tn Stpvke ned en- Apothekers .
Raad.

Peru, Ind. sJeg led At For
skkvdlf,i11g med Ryglidelser sog ned
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
E. WALkER-MEAT MARKED.

- Necessity for wartime economy and
conservation makes it imperative for
every one, those with ample means as
we'll as persons of moderate incomes,
to practice every saving in the pur-
chase of food. Meat is needed for
the men in the army and navy, and the
housewife who buys the cuts and kinds
Of meat that cannot be sent to sus-
tain the country's fighters is doing a
very real and important "bit" for the
nation. E. Walker, whose modern
meat market is at 10 North Third
Street, is giving every assistance to
such housewives by making special
displays of such cuts, and by pricing
them in such a way that a double
economy is worked. All meat sold at
the Walker shop is from tested cattle
or hogs, and of undisputed quality
Mr.. Walker has some of the most Sc
sirable trade in Grand Forks, and
holds it by a policy of honesty and
square dealing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL
RANK

A stable financial institution, built
on the rock of conserVativeness tenn
pered with modernism, is the North
western National Bank, an institution
that is doing much playing, perhaps a
major part in putting Grand Forks on
the financial map of the Northwest.
It's broadsighted men who control its
policies are men who have grown UP
with the city and who are now devot-
ing their business brains to increasing
the scope of the bank of which they
are part, which also increases the
value of the city in which the bank is
located. It's capital of 100000 and the
surplus of 100000, and its affairs are
always in satisfactory condition. The
officers of the Northwestern National
Bank are: President, 0. S. Hanson;
Vice President, P. S. Peterson; Vice
President, F. L. Goodman; Cashier,
S. Torgeson; Assistant Cashier, H. P.
Rice; Assistant Cashier, R. M. jerks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
GRAND FORKS, N, D,

With resources of three million dol
lars and a board of officers and di-
rectOrs whose integrity and business
ability are known throughout the
Northwest, the First National Bank of
Grand Forks, n. d., is one of the finan-
cial institutions whose presence in a
city is evidence that the city is pros
porous and progressive. This bank
was founded III 1879, and from it's or
ganizatiOn until the present time ev-
cry transaction has been governed by
the strictest rules Of business probity.
All accounts, whether a personal or
business checking account, or a say
ings account, on which interest of
four per cent is paid, are handled in
an efficient manner and with an absO.
lutte lack of worry to the deposition
The officers of the bank are: Chair.
man of board, S. S. Titus; president
A. |. Hunter; vice-president, w. H
Shulze;5 cashier, J. r. Carley; assist
ant cashiers, |. A. Berg, w. M. Ed
munds, w. S. Dickinson. The bank
is a member Of the Federal Reserve
Association of the United States. Alb
solute protection for every account
whether large or small and the maxi
mum Of service, is automatically guar
anteed the customer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
ONTARIO STORE

Quality and size go hand in hand
at the Ontario Store-"the largest
store in Grand Forks" where a line
of dry goods perhaps unsurpassed in
the State is handled. r. B. Griffith
is proprietor of the Ontario Store 1t
is modelled on lines of strictest mer-
chandising efficiency, and patrons are
served by a corps of expert statesmen
and saleswomen, who are carefully
trained in the work they do. Every
thing is sold at the Ontario Store from
furniture to notions. Dress goods and
cloths of all kinds is given a separate
department. The furniture depart
ment is we'll stocked with high grade
housefurnishings, and in the bargain
basement you will find complete
line of dry goods and notions as we'll
as hardware and minor household
utensils. Separate departments are
devoted to shoes, to groceries, to car
pets, and there is a department con-
Quoted especially for the benefit of
women, where hairdressing and kim
dred services are performed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
j. |. CASE THRESHING MACHINE
COMPANY

Wherever men till the soil and
raise food, the name of J. I. Case
Threshing Company is known. This
firm is one of the pioneers in the farm
implement manufacturing world. Mr.
John Lundenhagen is the Grand Forks
local manager Of the ]. I. Case Thresh-
ing Machine Company and the local
branch is at the corner of First
Avenue and Walnut Street. The SUI
periority of the ]. I. Case threshing
machines are unquestioned and the
line of Case machines including steam
engines, tractors and automobiles are
without a peer on the market In
buying farm machinery investigate and
judge carefully and choose from a
concern which is nearing the 100 year
milestone. They are all sold at prices
that should appeal to the most modest
farmer and the returns obtained from
case machinery in a short time in
Varlably make up for the purchase
price.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
BLACKS PURITY SWEET SHOP.

A sweet shop" that really deserves
the title of different" is Blacks Pur-
ity Sweet Shop, in the Northwestern
Bank building. Every detail Of equip
ment, from the comfortable chairs and
coy tables to the perfectly equipped
fountain and the decorative display
cases for the quality candies that are
sold, reflects the care taken by the
management to create a place that
particular people would be glad to
patroniz6. No expense has been spar
ed to make Blacks Purity Sweet Shop
the most exclusive candy shop and
soda fountain in Grand Forks, and
that many people regard it as such is
evidenced by the number of women
and men who are numbered among it's
customers. Spotless purity and high
quality mark everything sold over the
fountain or from the candy counters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
MRS. MARY HoIsETH.

The crowning glory of woman is
her hat. There are hats and hats,
but the particular something that each
woman wants in the hat she selects
can best be found at the up-to-the-
minute millinery store conducted by
Miss Mary Hoiseth in the Northwest.
ern National Bank building. Here will
be found an almost endless variety of
shapes to select from The magic
touch of the trained milliner in trim
ming a hat to the point of perfection
has been accorded Miss Hoiseth and
at this shop will be found the latest
and best in headdress.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY.

Within the last few years there
have appeared upon American high
ways many thousand smaller cars,
which go humming along, taking the
dust from nobody, and giving an I'M
usually satisfactory account of them
selves from all standpOints, whether
durability, mileage on gasoline, or
tire destroying habits. This car is
the Maxwell which holds the 22,2S9
mile nonstop ever handled in Grand
Forks by the Valley Motor Co. at
222-224 North Fourth Street. The
Maxwell is a car of guaranteed per
Torrance. u 8. Snellbaker, proprietor
of the Valley Motor Co., is glad to
inform prospective customers. The
engine is a masterpiece Of sturdy
dependability, and the fittings anG
appointments of the car are classy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
NORTHERN STATE BANK,

Unusually attractive interest propo-
sitions to depositors in the savings
departments as well as an efficiency
in handling commercial accounts has
made the Northern State Bank, 1O1
North Third Street, a popular banking
institution among the thousands of
Grand Forks people. The board of
directors and officers was selected
from men whose financial integrity
has never been questioned and every
pains was taken to secure the services
of capable employees. E. J. Lander is
president, w. E. Fuller is vice presi-
dent, H. E. Johnson, cashier, and J..
P. Nelson and Arnold Berg, assistant
cashiers. The bank invites high grade
commercial accounts. Four per cent
interest is paid on savings COM
pounded quarterly and there are no
withdrawal restrictions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
DAKOTA PLUMBING E. HEATING
COMPANY, INC

No job is too small or too large for
capable, efficient handling by the Da-
kota Plumbing and Heating Company,
Incorporated, at 81 Fourth Street
South. This firm has been in business
in Grand Forks for long time, and
has built up a reputation for honesty
and square dealing that is we'll de-
served. The members of the firm are (
President, A. Peterson; vice-president,
P Braseth; secretary and treasurer,
H. c. Nelson. These men, and a staff
Of competent plumbers and filters, are
equipped to handle any plumbing or
heating installation whatever. Hot-air
furnaces are put in properly. Hot
water plants and steam-heating install
lations are made efficiently and scien=
tifically.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
HART.PARR COMPANY.

The labor situation this year means
that every farmer, at harvest time,
will be confronted with shortage of
men The Hart-Parr Company whose
implement and tractor store is head
quarters for those who know and ap-
.preciate excellence in power forming
machinery, is equipped to meet all or
ders however large or however rapid
action is demanded. Their speciality
is oil tractors-tractors burning the
cheapest of motor fuels, yet able to
develop horsepower for horsepower
with gas tractors. A. E. Mills, man.
ager, is an experienced man, and we'll
fitted to give expert advice whether
on the purchase of tractors or thresh-
ing machines.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
A, x, SKINNER.

A studio and home Photographic
service that spares no pains to give
the customer complete and ample sat
isfaction is afforded by A K. Skinner,
whose studio is at 102 South Third
Street. Mr.. Skinner is a photogra-
pher of more than ordinary artistic
ability, and ranks highly in the art of
Commercial Photography. Patrons
who speak in highest terms of his
work show how his reputation is ex.
tending. The big concern that has
made the phrase Your friends can
buy anything you can give them ex.
cept your picture" said truth that
is daily becoming better known, and
a trial at SINNERS Studio will more
than convince.~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
AVERY COMPANY.

The farmer who aspires to the title
of Loyal American" in these war
days has first and foremost to do one
essential thing-to replace, wherever
possible, the use of muscle by the use
of machinery. Avery Company, world
known manufacturers of agricultural
implements, are helping the farmer to
achieve this result. Their farming
machinery on thousands of farms
throughout the wheat belt of the
United States alone, are helping to
get Uncle Sans crops harvested on
time, and so are helping to feed the
suffering people of the Allied coun-
tries. The Grand Forks branch is at
Is South Fifth Street where Casper o.
Olson is manager.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22

remained until February q, 1911, when
the present incumbent, Rev. j. A. Lee
mieuX, took charge Of it.
On November 81, 1911. another Sol
emn Pontifcal Mass was celebrated in
St. MichacI's Church by Right Rev
James O'Reilly, D. D., Bishop of Far
go, on the occasion OF the investiture
OF Right Rev. Mgr. J. A. LemieuX as
Domestic Prelate of His Holiness. His
Grace Most Rev. John Ireland, Arch
bishop Of st. Paul, gave very .elo-
quent GRAFTON on the grandeur and
sanctity Of the priesthood. Right Rev.
Hughes McSherry of Port Elizabeth,
South Africa, the late Right Rev. Mgr.
John w. COnsidine Of Mimic, n D.,
and numerous clergy attended the
ceremony. At twelve o'clock noon a
dinner was served complimentary to
the Bishops, Monsignori and visiting
clergy, and in the evening, under the
auspices Of the Grand Forks Council,
Knights of Columbus and Catholic Or
der OF FOresters, a magnificent ban
quet and reception was given in honor
Of the distinguished visitors.
On June %, 1914, Right Rev. James
OReilly, d. D., divided st. Michaels
parish by creating in the south end Of
| the city a new one called st. Mary's.
During the summer of 1916 fine
parochial school was erected with all
4, modern equipments and opened it's
doors on September II of the same
year. The blessing Of the new school
and convent by Right Rev. James
OReilly, D. D., Bishop Of Fargo, took
place on September "a at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, followed by Solemn Mass and
a sermon by the bishop. In the after
noon of the same day the civic dedi-
cation and a public reception in the
| parochial school were in order, ac-
companied by musical program. In
the parochial school, besides a large
which can accommodate 450 children!
At short distance from the church,
on a beautiful site along the Red
River, is. ST. Michael's hospital, opened
to the public December II, 1907; six
years later, cpanped to the utmost for
space, a large annex was builts which
is already oyertaxed.
The Sisters of ST. Joseph have be,
sides this commodious and elegantly
appointed hospital, the direction of the
parochial school, and will also reopen
for the fall term, 1918, what was for
merly known as St Bernard's Acade-
my. Extensive addition, improvements
and remodeling are being made to
rank this institution from the start as
one OF the very best in the state.
Names Of pastors of st. Michaers
Church from its beginning: Rev. P.
Hubert from 1877 to 1878; Rev. Faith
er L'Hiver, from 1878 to 1888; Rev.
B. A. Ahne, from 1888 to 1885; Rev.
EdW. Kenny, in 1885 CA months); Rev.
G. Z. Metzger, from 1885 to 1887; Rev.
=. J. Conaty, from 1887 to 1911, and
Rev. J. 4. Lemieux, from 1911 to the
present time
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
RUSSELL MILLER MILLING co.

A milling company that is known
from one end Of the world to the other
has large branch in Grand Forks
That is the Russell Miller Milling
Company, with headquarters in Mime
apOlis, but whose local branch is at 1O5
South Fifth Street. No flour of any
kind goes out from a Russell-Miller
mill unless it is 100 per cent pure and
able to stand up under the most rigid
test. The reputation for purity which
the firm has thus gained is rapidly
spreading the Russell-Miller reputation
and is gaining daily many new and
devoted customers. Closest co-opera
ton with the United States and locaI
food administrations is afforded by
this firm and researches into the pos
sibilities of many substitutes were
developed independently to the subse
quent benefit of the government. The
manager of the firm in Grand Forks
is Mr.. P. J. Kayanaugh.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
ERIDGEMAN & RUSSELL CON-
PANY

Purity and unimpeachabie quality
Of every material, and in every process
is insisted upon by Bridgeman & Rus
sell, manufacturers Of ice cream and
dealers in dairy products of all kinds
The company, located at Ninth and
University Avenue, has built up big
business and has acquired thousands
Of satisfied patrons, through selling
goods Of absolute purity at prices that
are fair. Every ingredient that en-
tiers into the manufacture of ice cream
butter or other specialties of the
firm is tested for purity and richness
The ice cream made by Bridgeman
Russell is of superlative richness anC
flavor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
= i HELPS.

In building a home or business
block no greater problem confronts
the owner than the heating and plumb
ing. A flaw in either one will bring
endless grief until remedied, and
where changes have to be made after
a structure is completed an unneces-
sary expense is added. "A firm that
gives satisfaction in all contracts OF
this character is Mr. H. J. Helps, IL
So. 4th ST. Whether it be steam or
hot water heating, he is, able to fill
the order. These systems of heating
are becoming more and more popular,
and this firm makes speciality OF in
stalling these plants in a dependable
and satisfaction-giving manner A
large part of his success is due to the
fact that only experienced men are
put on these jobs. ,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
ST. HILAIRE LUMBER YARD,

The st. Hilaire Lumber Yard, which
has yards in both cities, is one of the
busiest lumber firms in the state, and
furnishes supplies for some of the
largest construction jobs. The COM
pany does large volume of business
and their arrangements with mills and
shippers enables them to make rapid
deliveries of supplies that must be
brought in by, rail. Delays are I'M
common with the ST. Hilaire firm. G..
A. Mcdonald is manager of the firm,
and his able advice, based on thor
,ough5 knowledge of building problems,
has been Invaluable to many a
prospective builder The phone num-
Der on both phones is "a, and phone
call will always bring quick
response, whether one piece is wanted,
or a carload.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
GRAND FORKS FLORAL COMPANY

In time of war people need the com
fort and cheer that comes from flow
ers, and the Grand Forks Floral Com
pany, 307 DeMers Avenue, is meeting
this need by offering the public flow
ers in profusion at prices that take
the blooms from the luxury class and
make them a necessity. Mr.. Lemke
proprietor of this store, is demon
strating to Grand Forks people that
the flowers which have, for instance
such a beautiful significance on Moth
ers day. carry a message of beauty
and love on other days as well.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
JOHN NELsON-MARBLE WORKS

No more fitting tribute could be
paid to the memory of departed
loved one than the erection of beau
tiful tombstone or head piece over
their mortal remains John Nelson
whose marble works are at $40 De-
Mers Avenue has made a sepcialty OF
stones and monumental work and has
turned out some masterpieces OF
beauty. Mr.. Nelson is a real artist
and is often able to assist customers
by submitting appropriate designs or
by making up one to suit the occa-
sion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
THE WERsoN PRINT SHOP.

No job of commercial or private
printing is too large or too small to
be handled to advantage by The liver
son Print Shop, II North Fourth
street. Competent workmen and the
latest thing in printing equipment as
sures the purchaser of The Iverson
Print Shops work that his printing
will be done properly. Modern equip
nlent of type to fit every branch of
work has been installed from time
to time as business warranted and the
equipment today is able to turn out
any job, whether a thousand letter
heads or a hundred-thousand letter
heads. Expert foremen, under direc-
ton of c.. S. Iverson, proprietor of the
company, carefully see to every pro-
cess. The bill heads ordered by the
small grocer, or the booklets ordered
by the big industrial plant, receive the
same careful attention.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
MRS = D kMllnsnM

There is no other article of wom-
ans attire which SO truly indicates
her personality and correct taste as
the hat; it is not always an easy
matter to find hats that suit, or mil
liners who have the gift of fitting
them, but in both these essentials the
ladies of Grand Forks find the hat
shop Of Mrs. Knudson, 13 South Third
Street, to be thoroughly equipped. A
proper appreciation of the trade de-
mands of the city and vicinity, and
those who desire distinctive hats and
hats for special customers find this
shop a most satisfactory and delight.
full place to visit.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
RAND BROS. SHOE COMPANY.

Filters of Feet. Established in 1882.
The store that can show the best
variety of styles and prices in foot
wear is pretty sure to get the bulk Of
the trade. That is why the trade
which has been built up by Rand Bros.
Shoe Company, the popular shoe men
at "a South Third Street, in the Beare
block, is an indication that an up-to-
date shoe store is greatly appreciated.
The proprietors of this store buy only
the goods in which quality is the out
standing feature and the entire family
can be fitted up at this emporium. In
each department the number of sizes
and styles is of sufficient variety to
insure satisfaction.