davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-02

Great reforms are NOT easily won
NOR arc they ever Won without resort
to methods of nature to arouse and
disturb the -olfsatisncd and entirely
poutcn,,d An altogether compncout
public does NOT like To ~ reformed.
10 prefers TO hc let alone. no alarm DO
aud arouse 10 to % Jecucr sense of its
responsibility may Doe. and often is,
regarded ass great annoyance.
Throughout am the ayes the genuine
and successful rrformeG on at least,
Jhr fearless restless, persistent advo-
cate TO every genuine relormcr that
has eventually succeeded, has been rc.
earded as q trouhle-maker People
who like 20 take things easily. and,
consequently, To take them as they
come. never welcome the retormer who
viii not be content with things as he
finds them simply because they exist
and have been constitutional There
fore, reformers, while engaged in re.
forming, are seldom il ever popular
This is the story told by an sacred
and secular history
The men and women who have
changed the world for the better have
almost invariably been disuked. and
more than disikes mt time, 10y those
who were content with the world.
This fact is written m big letters
across the chronicles of the United
states. OF course many reformers
in the past who. in their times. were
denounced as mischief.makers. dcma.
gogues, and fanatics, are now remem.
bered as public benetactors. but this
has apparently not made the way
smoother for those rcfOrmcrs who
have followed them. Nevertheless,
the work OF reformation will go ON, for
If the world is not to move forward it
must move backward, and this is not
conceivable possibility.
Carrie Nation caused a great deal
of annoyance in Kansas, a state that
meant very well, indeed, but that was
content for a long time with merely /.
meaning well. Having become a pro. |
hibition state in 1850, many of it's peo. .
pie thought II had gone far enough. /
Throughout the larger part of the state .
prohibition law yas enforced. and dry.
ress was characteristics of all Kan.
sas areas in which the antiliquor ele.
ment was ever watchful and alert: but
the liquor interests, through collusion
with local authorities, We're shipping
intoxicants into the state regularly
from Nebraska Iowa and Missouri.
snd in some parts OF kansas nnrtlcu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-02

which is simply IRON and QUININE
suspended in syrup, Restores Vitality
and Energy 10y Purifying and Enrich.
ing the Blood. So pleasant even Chill.
dren like it. You can soon feel it's
Strengthening, Invigoratng Effect
Price go. ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-02
KNOCKSJT PAIN
The Fl ROUND
COmfortineF from pain
makes n $ the
WorldSimenG

This famous}r Of rheumatic
aches, soreneJ nness, painful
sprains. neura pms, and most
other external : that hum-m.y
suffers from, { Us great
because it prat. never t~-I- 70
bring speedy, eng reAct
Always readve, it takes lit,e
TO penetrate SgitR5 5iag and produce
results. Clean. ling. At all drug
stores. A large means economy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-02


rulsa like Nrdmorc. has had grand jury clean
mp. In Tulsa however they seem to be going farther
than We did herc-thcy are trying to clean up the
recent grand jury.
We beg to expires, the hope that Mile April may
nor weep So copou,y a, She /, inclined to- do some
years. Not all OF us have our peace garden, planted
YOU know
stree, Nor,bwc,, should be spelled sea" just
after a rin only. OF course sea j., no, Away, made
of mud
Ardmorc, east side look, good with that new
street paving and some more will help The east side
j, developing rapidly.
The soldier who captured Jefferson Dayi, lived
considerably longer than the actor who killed Abraham
Lincoln In some respects John Wilkes Booth was
bad actor but me made 4 dramatic finish when the
barn wa, burning and Sergeant Boston Corbett got
the drop oo him. Jus, think OF tba, scene for the
movies,
The Daily Okrahomau hopes the front name of the
next mayor OF Oklahoma City will be Clarence.
bringing home the bacon" come to think OF it,
means great deal more nowaday, than it used TO
mean.
Well have yon April Fooled
For some reason the Lawton New, doe, not love
Scott Ferrj, with exceeding great love.
1t /. about time for Harlovs Weekly to discover
another candidate our looking ior Gore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-02

G street Northwest should be spelled sea" just
of mud.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-02

Bringing home the bacon" come TO think OF it,
mean, great deal more nowaday, than it used to
mean.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
CITY STORAGE AND TRANSFER
HOUSE

The Wallis Cub, Jr., the miracle of
the tractor industry, is handled and
for sale by the City Storage e Trans
fer House, 4O6-41O East Eighth Street
These tractors are not only backed by
the reputation of the Wallis name, but
also by the makers, the J. l. Case Plow
Works. 1t not only has fewer parts,
but all parts are so placed that they
make for simplicity and efficiency in
the machine. The Cub has power,
speed, simplicity and is economical to
operate. (The City Storage & Trans
fer House handles exclusively the Cub,
Jr., tractor plows, discs, and will be
glad to have you examine the models
which are always on hand in the sales
rooms.) The company also deals in
wagons, buggies and sleighs and all
other kinds of farm machinery and it's
customers have always found it's
prices are reasonable, and that courte-
Gus treatment and first-class service is
always given. The company also gives
storage space and transfers goods for
several of the largest makers of farm
implements.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
FANTLE BRos.-DANFoRTH CO.

It has been aptly said and now in
corporated in part of the firms name
that the store of Fantle Bros.-Da
forth Co. is "Everybody's Store" This
very catching and expressive express
sion is applied because of the unusu-
ally large patronage enjoyed by this
emporium which has become the logi-
cal shopping center of the dry goods
trade in Sioux Falls. Ladies who are
particular in the selection of their
wearing apparel know that the latest
styles, designs, patterns and colorings
are always to be found in the, up-to-
date stocks of the Fantle Bros-Dan-
forth Co. The store is made up of
many departments where one can pur-
chase any conceivable article in wear
ing apparel, dry goods, groceries, hard
ware and household furnishings. Right
now it is showing some exceptionally
attractive goods for the summer wear
ing apparel for men, women and chill
dren. Shoppers in Sioux Falls are al
ways invited to make the store their
headquarters, to use the check room
for their packages and to enjoy the
facilities of the. Shoppers Inn where
excellent dining and lunch services
are given. ..a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
JOHNSON REDFiELD LAND co.

If you want to buy or sell property
go to headquarters-The Johnson Red
field Land Co., 10 South Phillips Ave
nue.. This company is one of the most
extensive operators of farm lands and
stock raising ranches in this part of
the state, and has thousands of acres
of choice propositions listed with it
now, ready for quick sale at extremely
low prices if taken at once. Right
now every one is turning to farming
and stock raising, and with but little
chance of any reduction in food prices,
agriculture in all of it's branches is
bound to be the most profitable ven
ture. For this reason land is steadily
advancing in price and if you take
advantage of some of the real estate
propositions being offered now by this
company you will be in a position to
realize handsome profits on the invest
ment. The high standing of the COM
pany makes it advisable to purchase
through it for you get the advantage
of it's business judgment on values
and also it's guarantee on the title to
the property
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21

many difficulties, such as adverse Ia
Dor conditions, shortage of labor, etc.
The design of the stately interior was
under the direction of RI Rev. Bishop
O'Gorman. The building is largely
welding of the Romanesque and
French Renaissance styles of architec-
ture modified by certain modern ele-
ments. In general it is cruciform, the
naive and Transcripts forming mighty
cross. On either sides branching from
, the Transcripts are the chapels dedi-
Gated respectively to the Blessed Vir-
gin Mary and st. Joseph. The Cathe-
dral itself was given the name st. Jo-
seph's and placed under the protection
of the Guardian Spouse of Mary.
Perhaps the most striking features
of the interior of the beautiful cathe-
dral are the huge transept arches al
most pure renaissance in type and ris-
ing to height of nearly fifty feet.
The building is entirely of Bedford
stone with a foundation of Sioux Falls
granite, making it very imposing
structure which can be seen at a dis
lance of fifteen or more miles. The
altar rails and chapel affairs of excep-
tionally handsome, the latter entirely
of KaSOta stone and designed with
rare taste. Of especial note is the
sculpturing over the high altar, and
above the pillars. Over the main altar
is bas-relief of the Nativity, which is
probably the best work Of it's kind in
| the entire northwest
The formal dedication of this won
derful building took place on May 7th
| in the presence of the greatest assem-
blage of dignitaries ever seen in South
two abbots and over two hundred
priests were assembled, besides dele
gates of laymen from all over the do
cese and the parish people themselves.
AT least $3.50 people assembled in the
huge structure for the ceremonies.
The Rt. Rev. Thomas O'Gorman Off
ciated at the dedication and the Most
Rev. Austin Bowling, the new Arch
bishop of st. Paul, preached the dedi-
catory sermon.
The Cathedral is a fitting monument
to the untiring labors of the Rt. Rev.
Bishop O'Gorman and his devoted
priests, and people, and a suitable
cathedral for the fast-groWing diocese
of Sioux Falls.
In November, 1917, the new convent
home of the Dominican Sisters was
completed and dedicated. 1t completes
the vast plan to erect buildings suit
able in every particular to the grow
ing needs of one of the most thriving
and progressive parishes in the north
west. The new parish house built
next to the new cathedral and joined
to it by passage-way of the same
material will be complete in about
month, and then Sioux Falls can
indeed be proud of it's magnificent
structures erected in the interests of
religion and for the greater honor and
glory Of God and the further develop
ment of Gods work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
SHRIVER-JOHNSONC CO.

Every careful and observing woman
has learned to watch for the announce
ments of special sales in the economy
basement of the store of the ShriVer-
Johnson Company, where one can al
ways find an unlimited number of bar
gains of every conceivable nature
Right now, with summer here, the de-
mand for cool, tilmy wearing apparel
and garments Of all kinds for women
and misses is unprecedented, but in
the economy basement the Shriver-
Johnson Company has prepared it's
stocks of bargains in summary dress
goods and wearing apparel for the
rush that is sure to come to it. Not
only does the economy basement offer
an unusual opportunity to select at
tractive materials, but throughout the
entire store one finds the seasons lat
est offerings in dry goods of every
description. Right now there will be
found very attractive display of chic
wash dresses for home and street
wear in fancy voiles, practical ging-
hams, dainty organizes, made up in a
wealth of colorings and patterns to
please the taste of the most eXacting
dresser. Selections are there to please
both the young bride and her mother,
and it will be we'll worth the while of
any shopper to make her purchases at
this time. New summer dresses,
wraps, dolmans and coats are there in
all of the latest styles and designs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
FRANK w. WEST.

Good meats, tender steaks and nice
juicy cuts for roasting are never Sc
cured at a meat market where there
is no care shown in the selection of
the meats that are handled. The
market of Frank w. West, 225 North
Main avenue, has the reputation of
handling the choicest line of selected
meats in Sioux Falls, and that is be-
cause it's proprietor gives his indi-
vidual attention to all meats offered
for sale by him. AS far as it is pos
sible for him to do so, he purchases
natives grown meats, and it is all care
fully inspected to see that it comes
from healthy stock and is itself in a
wholesome condition. He also carries
large stocks of smoked, cured and salt
meats, also canned goods of all kinds,
and in season a large stock of fish,
oysters and other sea foods.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
POWER g. FLODIN.

When your troubles are electrical
that is when your electric starter
won't start, your spark-plug won't
spark, it is time you sent for. Power &
Flodin, Generator and Magnet Special
lists, 222 South Phillips Avenue. They
are experts in all kinds of repair work
from the most delicate electrical me-
chanisms to ordinary repair work. If
you are experiencing trouble with the
wiring of your automobile, if the gen.
orator does not work or the ignition
system is out of order, it will be
quickly corrected by this firm. It will
be glad to overhaul the electric wiz
ing system on your car or to require
it, to overhaul your electric starters,
generators and magnetos and guaran-
tees that the work will be done cor
rectly and in workmanlike manner.
The firm carries in stock the famous
Vesta battery and Dixie magnetic, both
of which are widely known in auto
mobile circles for the excellent service
they give. 1t also installs electric
starters and carries all kinds of cleo
trical accessories for all makes of cars
and trucks. These can be promptly
installed and at cost that is fair
and right.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
LIGHT &. SkLAR CO.

The entire family can be QUILTED
at the store of Light & Sklar, 10S to
ITO North Phillips Ave. 1t will sur
prise you, if you are not already GUS
toner of this store, to see the big dis
play of wearing apparel that is in it's
stocks. Everything in ready made
clothing for men, women and children
will be found on it's well-stocked
shelves and tables. For women, it's
display of coats, capes and dolmans,
suits, frocks and dresses, skirts, shirt
waists and blouses, and dainty lin
gerie, is one of the most extensive it
has ever brought to Sioux Falls. The
latest hints and designs are to be seen
in this display, and each garment is
marked very closely SO that it is cas-
lily within the reach of every woman
or miss. There are some very dainty
and attractive summer dresses in
smart designs for little girls, made up
in good colors and of goods that will
wear and wash well. Low shoes and
half socks so popular with the little
boys and girls are being featured in
the stocks of the Light & Sklar
Co. Good, sturdy clothes for lively
and active boys are a speciality of the
store. You will be pleased at, the
also the stout, wear-resisting boys
Shoes Men and young men will find
the kind of clothes they want, too.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
BEE HIVE COMPANY.

Ever since it's opening day, in the
year 1892, the store of the Bee Hive
Company, 107 to 113 Phillips Avenue,
has stood for progressive methods in
business, and today it's well-stocked
and appointed store stands as one of
the shopping centers of Sioux Falls.
In conducting it's enormous business,
n. G. Forrse, it's able and amiable
makes every effort to secure
the highest grades of goods and to
show the utmost courtesy and atten-
ton to the many patrons OF the store.
In all of it's departments, one will find
a most complete stock of wearing ap-
parel, rugs, household supplies and
food products, all of the highest pos
sible qualities and marked at prices
that are as low as they can be con-
sistently sold. Right now are being
shown the latest styles in summer
clothes, women and children, and
mems furnishings. You will find a
large and varied selection awaiting
you Deliveries are promptly made
and the customer will find courtesy a
predominating feature throughout this
establishment
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
p. BERNHART-THE RELIABLE
DRUG STORE.

Sioux Falls has a first-class, mod
ernly equipped and appointed drug
store in that of P. X. Bernhart, ia
South Phillips Avenue. It's proprietor
is we'll known in the drug field and
because of his aggressive business
methods and long experience as a
pharmacist gives to his store a high
reputation for efficiency and accom-
modations. While all prescriptions
are filled promptly, care and accuracy
mark all compromising Of the contents.
The store specializes in the products
of the American Druggists Syndicate,
which in itself is a sufficient guarantee
of the quality of the drugs and medi-
cines handled. A complete stock of
proprietary medicines for the home
medicine chest will also be found at
the store.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
MILLS GRAIN e. SUPPLY CO.

There is nothing new can be said
about Eaco flour that has not already
been told and proven, but it is just as
well to call attention to the fact that
the Mills Grain & Supply Co., 232 East
Eleventh Street, has the sales agency
for Eaco flour in Sioux Falls and
stands back of the iron-clad guaran-
tee of the makers to refund your
money if any sack of the flour does
not make good on all that is claimed
for it. The Mills Grain G Supply Co.,
however, handle other good brands of
fours, meals and feed, which they
guarantee to be as represented. If
you have not laid in your winters
supply of coal and wood now is the
time to get prices on them from the
company and have your bins filled dur
ing the summer months. The very best
grades of soft and hard Goals are han
died by this company and full weights
on all orders are guaranteed. .-,.. >
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
SHOCkLEY'S.

1t is all a matter of taste, perhaps,
but those who like cream with that
smooth, velyety touch and a rich,
creamy flavor and delicious flavoring,
always insist that Shockley's creams
and other frozen delicacies be served.
The Shockley Store, Eleventh and
Phillips Avenue, is noted for the ex-
cellence of the appetizing dishes that
are concocted and served at it's foun-
tain. 1t is also an originator of appe-
tizing combinations of ice creams,
f1avors and fruits, and in addition car
ries all kinds of soft drinks. Your
Sunday dinner will be more satisfying
if it is topped off, with dish of
Shockley's ice cream. Shockley's also
carries the largest and best selection
of pure candies, chocolates and bon
bons in Sioux Falls, in bulk and fol-
the box trade.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
JOHNSTON,S INCl

No more back-breaking toll over a
hot, steaming washtub, or straining on
the handle of the wringer. THE One
Minute Washer" for sale by John
ston's store does away with all of this
and makes washing a pleasure. 1t is
simple to operate, convenient to work
over and will last life-ti if given
reasonable care. They are now on
hand at Johnston's ready for your
order and one will be placed in your
home on the easy payment plan-five
dollars down and five dollars per
month until payments are completed.
Johnston's is headquarters for other
makes of washing machines, also for
high-class dependable furniture for
every room in your home, also for
rugs, domestic, imported and oriental,
draperies, curtains and other house
hold furnishings. If you have to re-
place your cookstove or range, or
heater, be sure and inspect the line of
these carried in this store.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
NETTLETON COMMERCIAL
rnI EGE - -

The Nettleton Commercial College
opens to the young man and woman of
Sioux Falls the opportunity to equip
themselves for entrance into the bust
ness world The time to prepare is
during the years Immediately follow
ing the school careers, before one
gets into a business rut out of which
it will be impossible to lift ones self
as the years go by. Why not take ad-
vantage of the opportunity offered by
the Nettleton College in its superb
summer courses in bookkeeping, bank
ing, accounting, stenography, typewrit-
ing, comptometry, and the other
branches of specialized business. The
summer course has opened, but it will
be possible for you to enroll now.
Graduates Of the school never expert
ence trouble securing good lucrative
positions, for methods and courses of
study of the school is recognized as
among the highest by business men
who have investigated into the merits
of the school. .- @
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
ROYAL ELECTRIC COMPANY.

Q. P. Shakstad is proprietor of the
Royal Electric Company, 214 South
Main Avenue, and through his expert
ence and knowledge of electricity and
his business ability has built up an
extensive business. Mr.. Shakstad does
electrical repair work, and carries in
stock good line of electrical devices,
such as washing machines, vacuum
cleaners, household appliances, ma
chinery and repairs. Any calls for his
services will be promptly answered,
and all repair work intrusted to him
will be carefully attended to and the
work guaranteed. He makes a spe-
cialty of motor repairing, and carries
motors in stock in all sizes and for
different classes of the work that may
be required of them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
BOB AND NELs CLOTHING co.

Men who are close observers Of at
tractive clothing, such as suits and
over-coats, have learned that the
stocks of the Bob and Nels Clothing
Co., 129-131 North Phillips Avenue,
contain one of the most complete Sc
lections of the latest styles of suits
and overcoats. Not only are the styles
and appearances of the clothes supe-
rior, but also the values represented
in the materials from which they are
made, and the workmanship employed
in their making is of the highest type.
In addition to exceptional values in
suits and overcoats, one also has the
advantage of large stocks of trousers,
mems furnishings, such as neckwear,
fancy vests, collars, gloves, hosiery
and underwear of all kinds from which
selections can be made. They also
carry complete line of shoes for men
and boys, both for dress occasions and
the heavier work shoes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
THE "HUR" GROCERY.

The Hub" Grocery at 7th Street
and Dakota Avenue always tries to
please it's customers. It's proprietor,
Mr.. O.. w. Franberg, is firm believer
in the saying that satisfied custom
er is the best advertisement for a
store" and endeavors at all times to
carry the kind of groceries that his
trade demands. Many of the items that
make up it's stocks are nationally ad-
yertised and used. Mr.. Franberg spe-
cializes in canned goods, his stocks in
these being unusually large and con-
tain full weight goods in meats, fish,
fruits and vegetables. If you are fond
of good cheese, you will find it at his
store, imported, Wisconsin and New
York State and other American makes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
CRESCENT, MILK co.

One of the largest dairy companies
in Sioux Falls is the Crescent Milk Co.,
218 to 220 West Seventh Street, and
it's business reaches up into the hun,
dreds of thousands of dollars every
year. The company has delivery wa
CONS for milk and cream that cover
the entire city and give very prompt
and efficient service. The milk and
cream, as fast as it is received, goes
into coolers after it has been clarified
and pasturized. The company makes
it's own butter at this plant and on it's
wagons, which cover the city daily, it
carries pure and fresh butter-milk,
which is the popular drink with many
people during the hot days of the sum
mer. The officers of the company are
L. H. Dokken, president, and E. Ever
son, secretary and treasurer.