davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
DIR. MARsDEN.

DR.. Marsden who is located in a
suite of offices in the Northwestern
National Bank Building is an eye, ear,
nose and throat specialist and makes
a particular speciality of the ear and
eye. DR.. Marsden is an oculist and
aurist of more than usual ability and
the number Of people of Grand Forks
and vicinity who are among his pa
tients shows the regard in which he is
held. Every device that science has
developed to aid in the treatment OF
these two organs, the eye and the ear
will be found in the equipment OF his
office. Whether the case brought tc
him for diagnosis is defect or a dis
order, Dr.. Marsden is able to treat it
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
JACKS MARBLE AND GRANITE
WORKS.

Marble and granite for all purposes
is quarried and cut ready for use at
Jacks Marble and Granite Works, 224
North Fourth Street. They are al
ways ready to consult with prospec-
tive builders, and will give them
trustworthy advice as to the use of
stone of various kinds in the building
contemplated The ready access of
granite of exceptionally fine quality
makes it particularly fine stone for
local building purpose. In price it
compares favorably with other build
ing materials, even concrete, and of
course the durability and beauty of
granite is beyond question. Monu-
ments are made to- order by expert
stone cutters, and prices will always
be found reasonable.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22

FULLER MOTOR COMPANY.

II. e. McHugh, manager OF the
Fuller Motor Company, 1913 North
Third Street, has built up large bust
ness on the policy of handling the
Dodge Brothers motor car, g machine
that for real value giving is hard to
excel at any price anywhere in the
American motor mart. The Dodge
Brothers motor car has reached a com
manding place as a machine Of I'M
doubted reliability, real road ability Of
excellent appointments and with q
power plant Of bulldog strength and
remarkable simplicity. The manufac
turers Of the Dodge Brothers Motor
Car are marketing out their machines
in increasing volume each year The
Dodge Brothers machine, whether q
roadster or five passenger car, is
surprisingly moderate. The up
holstery of every Dodge Brothers Mo
tor Car is Of real leather and curled
hair. All parts at wearing points Or
points of strain are ChrOme-Vanadium
steel The famous Thinker bearings
are in all wheels. There being q total
of twelve Tinken bearings used
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY.

A laundry service that gives salts
faction in the same measure to the
big hotel or to the bachelor who sends
his shirts and collars that is the
service that is given a large proper
portion Of the Grand Forks public by
the Troy Steam Laundry which is To-
Gated at 612 DeMers Avenue. Care
is the watchword Of the firm. Nc
lessoning of the careful attention paiC
to every piece is permitted in az
attempt to gain speed. Fine work
calling for skilled workers, is a spe
cialty here. Women's dainty gar
ments, mems fancy shirts are turned
out like new and with buttons still
attached. A French dry cleaning ant
pressing establishment is also carried
in connection.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
w, Il. KEEL SEX.

w. H. Kelsey, who handles real es-
tate, loans and insurance in all
branches but life, is located at Sixth
and DeMers Avenue. A full listing
of many of the finest real estate bar
gains to be found in the state of
North Dakota may be inspected at
the offices of this firm, and not only
farm and suburban property, but city
holdings as well, can be found there.
Mr.. Kelsey regards no deal as com
pleted unless all parties to the trans
action are satisfied, and the man who
wants to list his property for sale,
rent or exchange, and the man who
wants to buy or rent, can each be
assured of courteous, conscientious
treatment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
PEOPLES SUPPLY COMPANY

Dry goods, groceries, clothing and
shoes are handled by the Peoples
Supply Company, located at 125-129
South Third Street. A dry goods de-
partment embracing in it's stocks ev-
erything from a paper of pins to the
finest dress goods, is a feature of the
store of especial interest to women.
Clothes and shoes, an important item
in the cost of living, are for sale at
the Peoples Supply Company at prices
that are surprising in their lowness
A grocery department, where purity
and quality are emphasized above al
else, is also maintained. Choice fancy
groceries, staples and fresh fruit anG
vegetables in season are always avail
able for the customers of this firm.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
THE 8RQWN-DANskIN CON-
PANN

The Brown-Danskin Company deal
only in farm lands, and are the larg.
est dealers in Red River Valley land
in the northwest. Their many years
of experience in this line,. combined
with their agencies in the southern
states and financial connections, make
them very desirable medium
through which to buy or sell your
farm property. The enormous volume
of business which this company trans,
acts enables them to prosper at a
smaller margin of profit per transac-
ton than many other firms, which, re-
acts to the benefit of the man or wom-
an who deals with them
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
FIRST SAVINGS BANK.

The First Savings bank, at Third
and Kitterson Avenue, is first of all
an Substitution Of stability, a bank
where every depositor can be certain
that his money is safe. Every safe.
guard which the strictest business
rules require has been thrown around
the funds deposited in the First Saw
ings Bank, and investments made by
this institution are high grade, be-
cause there has never been a doubt as
to the absolute solvency of the First
Savings Bank from the time of its or
ganization. Heading the list of di
rectors are Hugh Reid, president OF
the bank; the vice president is J. H
Vold G.. A. Witch is also vice-presi
dent; w. V. O'Connor is treasurer and
j. V. Hogan, secretary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
M. G. SON co

Mems clothing of the better grade,
such as Hart Schaffner & Harx, b.
kuppenheimer and others, the best
known manufacturers are the featured
articles of the M. G. Olson Co.'s store,
North Third Street. A full line of
mems furnishings. is kept in stock.
Stetson hats are featured and all kinds
of shirts, from work shirts to fancy
shirts, are for sale at this store at
prices never higher and often lower
than will be found elsewhere.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
STRUTZ AUTO AND TAXI LIVERY
LIVERY

Whether it is trunk to be moved
passenger to be carried from the
station to a hotel or residence, or
a commercial man who wants to make
a 50-mile trip overland in an auto
mobile, and the Strutz service is
equipped to take care of the business
Drivers are instructed by the manage
ment to use every care. Cabs are
new, clean, and neat, and prices are
not so high that taxicab ride is a
luxury. The main Office of the Strutz
auto and taxi livery is at SIS DeMers
Avenue. Both phones, No. SO.
A ADV
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
AMERICAN RorrLINc WORKS.

The American Bottling Company,
223 South Third Street, is firm that
is backing up the sugar division of
the United States Food Administra-
ton to the letter. Soft drink manu-
features, a fact that is not very well
known, have built up rapidly in spite
of the fact that they have been hit
rather severely by the sugar orders
issued within recent weeks. For
health and purity order a case of as
sorted drinks and have it delivered at
your home. Special attention given
to family trade. w. S. Whitman,
owner of the bottling works, is doing
it cheerfully and although the output
Of the company may be somewhat
restricted this year and pop and soft
drinks put out will be or the same
high quality as always before. ..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
q. A. Observation-Disclosures.

A funeral director whose services
are dignified, quiet, efficient and cour-
teous can take much of the pain. from
the time of bereavement which is
bound to come to every household.
Such a funeral service is provided by
Mr.. A. B. Bresee, whose undertaking
parlors are at 1873 South Third Street.
He is competent to take the full bur
den from the hands of the bereayed
ones, and although his service includes
every detail of arrangements, his
prices are in conformity with the high
class of his work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
GRAND FORKS STEAM LAUNDRY

The care taken in handling the Gus
toners laundry at the Grand Forks
Steam Laundry could not be excelled
by the housewife herself. Attention
is paid to every piece of work. Laces,
delicate fabrics, muslins and dainty
white goods, all are given particular
care, and never come back from the
laundry torn or rubbed through. Mems
silk shirts are done entirely by hand
and with extreme care, soft collars
so deservedly popular. are washed
carefully and returned with all the
buttons intact. This firm does dry
cleaning and dyeing as we'll. Prices
are moderate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
SIMS AUTOMOBILE COMPANY,

Two of the best makes of automo-
biles in the United States are handled
in Grand Forks exclusively by the Sims
Automobile Company, 215 North Third
Street. These are the Buick and the
Hudson, two machines of superlative
performance. The Super Six is truly
master car, perfect in every detail and
with superb power plant of remark
able range and aexibility. The, Buick,
in the same class, is another car of
evident quality. They also feature
Nilsson tractors of power and durabil-
1ty. These tractors are light weight
and economical operating by pull in
stead OF by weight. Fl. w. Sims is
president of the, company, C. ID. Lord
vice president, F, G. Lord secretary
and ]. F. Retin treasurer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
NORTHERN PRODUCT COMPANY.

Only the freshest and best of mar.
ket produce, farm products, and dairy
supplies are bought and sold by the
Northern Produce Company, whole
salers, 1913 South Third Street. Mr. B.
E. Nye, the manager of the firm, has
built up a large business and one that
is constantly growing, on the policy
Of buying and selling only the best
the market and farm affords Eggs
and butter and poultry wholesale are
also sold at the Northern Produce
Company. All farmers and shippers
in this territory have market in this
Northern Produce Company where
they receive full prices and prompt
cash.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
SECURITY REAL ESTATE AND
LOAN COMPANY,

Some of the finest farm and town
property in, the states of North Da-
kota and Minnesota is listed with the
Security Real Estate and Loan Com
pany, which has it's offices at IL South
Fourth Street. Property is disposed
of for owners at moderate commits
sion. Charges, in fact, are surpris-
ingly moderate, no matter what the
transaction is, the firm making it's
profit in the large volume of business
handled. M. M. Morgan is president;
B. F. Brockhoff, vice-president, and A.
G. Shultheis secretary and treasurer
of the firm.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
GRAND FORKS BoTTLING WORKS

Food Administration mandates are
being followed to the letter by the
Grand Forks Bottling Works, 404
North Seventh Street, manufacturers
of pop and soft drinks. Careful use
of the sugar allowed by the admins
tration and the compromising Of newer
drinks that have slight sugar con-
tent is the reason Bostram and
Engbretsen, the managers of the
Grand Forks Bottling Works, are soft
drink manufacturers of more than the
usual ability. In spite of the fact that
the Hoover edicts will cut their profits
this season they are cheerfully max
ing their sacrifice for Uncle Sam.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
coTToNwooD MEAT MARKET

Fresh and smoked meats, of excel
lent quality, at prices that are as low
as possible in face of present condi-
tions, are retailed at the Cottonwood
Meat Market, 100 Cottonwood Street.
No orders are too large for advan-
tageous handling at this shop. Hotels
and private customers alike, however,
get the value of the firms careful
meat buying and it's small margin of
profit. Choice cuts are a speciality.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
PEOPLES CASH MEAT MARKET.

Millions of dollars would be saved
for the conduct of the war if all retail
firms conducted their business on a
cash basis-the way the Peoples Cash
Meat Market, 30 South Third Street,
is conducted. By eliminating all
charge business, Harry Laurent, pro.
prietor of the firm, is not only doing
a patriotic service, but is lessening the
cost of living to his multitude of Gus
toners, who by paying cash for Their
meat are able to buy it at a substan
tial saving. This firm was one OF the
first in Grand Forks to adopt the cash
and carry system.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
GRAND FORKS SCHOOL OF MUSIC.

0HSND OnN0 0ST1OOL Vt VIZ OlNS
Music instruction that begins with
the immature student and is able to
carry him through into highly tech
nical work is afforded to Grand Forks
people and those throughout the state
by the Grand Forks School of Music,
located in the Security building. Theo.
dore W. O. Schmidt, the director of
the school, is an artist of marked
ability, and has surrounded himself
with an unusually capable staff.
Schools of music in cities many times
the population Of Grand Forks, in
many cases do not have the competent
artists as instructors that this insti-
tuition has been fortunate enough to
obtain. Complete courses in piano
forte, vocal music and several instru,
ments are given.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-12
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

The machinery by which the pnr-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-12
HOSPITAL NETES

Dr. B. L. Myers repor Ad this morn ing that his patient Josep Bourbon, of Shrimp Bay. who was brought in on Saturday ey ming for treae ment al the hospital. was resting muca easier. Mr Bourbon fell from spg.ag board, twenty-five feet 10 the launch. landing on his face suffering several bad scalp wounds in his head. bad cut under the eye and nearly smashing his nose. He was employed at Sam Or chard home
 P. E. Hoffman, who was brought in from Marley about month ago with a broken leg is considerab ply improved and expects TO leave the hospital in a few days. He is now able Jo move around with the aid Of crutch. Dr. Myers said he had his leg broken by a log rolling over him when he was attempting a landing from a small boat on the beach.
 Blind" Ernie is still in the hospital, suffering from his burns on his face and arms. which have not healed up entirely yet. Dr. T. Miller has been looking after him since his accident last month
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-12

agents. Nine thousand interstate corporations having places of business n several States will constitute 115,, eo0 additional agencies.
 Au intensive campaign is now on or the establishing of War Savings
 Ccieties which can be organized by n or more persons in any community. school. club. church, factory, or office and can be affiliated with the Nation al War Savings Committee at Washing on upon application.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-12

chase Of Thrift Stamp or War Say .nss Stamp is 70 be made as easy and convenient as the purchase of spool ol -head or a pound ol nails in every community in the Enited States is rapidly being estaA shed Already
 S5.ooo War Saving Stamp Agencjes have been esrablisho and by the close Of January this number will have besa increased by 350.00a
 In addition to the agencies there vii be loo0ooo sales stations 2 which do not receiva direct authorize zen to make the salz from the Secre- tary O. the Treasurs aut obtain the.r stamps from auth zed agents an sell them over thetH eoun5ers at the cashiers windows. and other place
 Fifty thousand pos offices now ha"a War Savings Stamp an sale and 22- ooo banks and s.aoa individuals firms
 d corporations haea been appointed
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-12
COUPON BONDS OF END ISSUE
 HERE SOON
ketchikan's Alottment of S79,- 200 Will Be Given Out About
 The 20th

Seventy nine thousand and two hun dred dollars worth of coupon bonds. of the second issue of the Liberty Loan. bearing percent. interest. have arrived and will be distributed to the holders about the 20th of this month. il was learned at the Miners X Mer- chants Bank this morning.
 This huge amount does nor include the sl0.S00 worth Of registered bonds subscribed for at the time. by Ketchi- kaners. These latter bonds however, will not be received until later date, as they must be registered in Wash inglon. [. C.. by the Treasury Depart ment. The registered bonds do not bear interest coupons. the interest be- ing paid by the Treasury Department direct to the holder. al the specified periods
 The new bonds of the second issue are quite different in number of ways from the bonds of the first issue. In the frst place the new bonds carry coupons for the uext two years. only altho no information has been received as yet as 10 the purpose Of the Gov ernment in making these bonds out in this way, il is es.ieyed by the bank officials here. that they propose to have the bond holders exchange bonds Q, the end Of that time for new bonds. bearing the same rate or interest. The bonds are also much smaller than the irst bonds. and the me baby bonds which has applied -c the thrift and war stamps has also cen adopted to describe these Liberey Loan Bonds.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-12

]: people were 70 get paid for the foolish things they do and say poverty would soon be thing Of the past.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-12
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD WILL ENTERTAIN AT
 MOOSE HALL

The Arctic Brotherhood will give their first informal ball Of the season this evening a. the Moose Hall.
 With the former enjoyable dances given by the popular 4. B.'s still in their minds Ketchikan social circles are awaiting with much pleasure the 1918 dance. which has been set for to- night.
 The Williams Orchestra will be in attendance 10 dispense the latest steps as long as the guests are there 10 enjoy them Doors will be open at nine o'clock and dancing will com mence promptly al 9:30 Everything will be informal and open to all
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-12
CANADA WILL ADOPT" FRENCH T0HN OF ViMY

Te. e-.aS -as Ssc72r- Nal ----a hes been n cores -1= F=-1ca goFaram4n.
 z E= az5ps:oa by -he Sec
 5-e4~-s-=z -ova or village ~ = a4a -ae difficulties in @as a- z-a r-=-lag a--aagam sr.s. --1.1 cable #as been rec ceiYed
 France T ss- -1a- .1= own that t= .5-z5 Tor Canadian .3o-a- =-.1z s.1 r--a1 =ta-to1 !s -Aat town
 a5 glorious n -aa eres q 1>--t-z--.y. ne deyasrat- cd
 Work II begun a. once and wiil consist n sending relief in -- form .1o1 and c.o.hiag TO cover -1-.-a --= women W1o a:cer rhe manner -a= loyal and loving French creep 2 -aa wreci;aea o: what --- c.-- 1a5pE homes. Later where a-,S been lei sanding. ,ae Hs = restored. seedlings Q; fruit s r=ss and tra.- producing 5a-- a= planted and so. bi- by .- T.aa. z= immoral. a;li he r=sco-- Ies- now she Secogrs will carr our 5= q -1@ work t- : impossible sar bur a= j progresses and = 1ez and ne opportunities for
 r a- laTs.92. word vii. De
 -eu France and -he news 4zzz p.-.- here Prince Ruper- News
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-12

If the party who stole my electric stove will please call again. l will give him the other attachments. as they are Of no use to me
 Respectfully
 HENRY C. STORY. M. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-12
BACK FROM HOLIDAY

MT. and Mrs Ira King and daughter Sorinne. returned from Seattle on the Princess last evening. where they have been visiting for month, while their new residence built by MT Adkins, was being completed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-12
EXPLANATION

One wl=atless meal anu evening II
 v-h a less
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-12
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The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-12

H. C. Reed. propr:etor of the Bank Fool Room at Anchorage. who was re-
 antly tried and found guilty by a iurv in Commissioner Dayrids court at hat place. was sentenced by the con- missioner to pay fine of $1,o0O and serve one year in the federal jail. The case has been appealed to the district court
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-12
KETCHIKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY

Before you buy, sell or ex- change your furniture, figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Company.
 Opposite the Dream Theatre.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-12
The GRAND Tuesday and Wednesday February lz-i" "A SON OF THE HILLS
February 12-13
Featuring ANTONIO MORENO and BELLE BRUCE
Featuring

X Vtagraph Blue Ribbon Feature that is juvenile m theme and strong reminder many old bohood taVores
 The settings part of the south where tl recent years little of the people, They veo in the hills and slaved in the mills and cared not knew uot ol the of the country They had their and e feuds but for most of them life just dreary waste Sandy Morley boy poor the woldds goods but wealthy in ambition purpose he determined to obtain college educaon He is assisted in his desire by Cynthia Starr, and the of the sweetest stories that has been put the screen in many day
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-12
WHt. TO EAT AND NOT
 EAT---AND WHEN
Schedule of Less" Days Pre- pared, Following of Which
 Ail! Help Win the War

The food administrator Of Alaska G-s prepared the following in confor- nation v.,h the national request and i ]. i> - sely adhered 10. the question e. supplies for our European allies a;n be satisfactorily solved. Cut it ou- and paste prominently on the wall te.@es2 The pantry and the cook stove.
 Monday MA=a.,ess day and one meatless meal.
 Tuesday N4ar.ess and porkl=ss day and even
 ing meal wheatless.
 Wednesday Wheaf'a-s daY and one meatless meal
 Thursday ora maa-less meal and evening meal
 wheaEless
 Friday one mear,ess meal and evening meal
 wheatless
 Saturday Poriz'ess day and evening meal
 N
 Sunday One wAea-less meal ana evening meal
 whea-less
 EXPLANATION Wh-arless m=a. without crackers. pastries. nacaroni, breakfast foods. or other cereals containing wheat The only exception 10 this is such small amounts ot four as may be needed for ,h.ca=ains soup or grayies or as bin der :n co-nbread or other cereal bread. M4at.ass means without hog. cattle or sheep products
 2ork.sss means without pork. ba- con, lard. ham or pork products. fresh or p:ckled
 Instead Of wheat flour use any flour made rom following substitutes re, re graham. barley. potato, sweet Do-a,o. 5uckwheat. combination pan cake banana and peanut, and corn neal oatmeal, pearl barley, beans. rolled oa-s. corn and rye breakfast fods
 Instead Of meats use fish. poultry and eggs
 ]. people were 70 get paid for the foolish things they do and say poverty would soon be 3 thing Of the past.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-12

c. R. Mckenzie. of Prince Rupert. was an arrival on the Princess sophia 'ast evening and is guest at the Stedman.