davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-18
JEWS ARE VICTIMS
Petlura's Men Said To Be Carrying
Out Excuses in GaIicia.

Paris, April 1S.-Detachments of
the command of General Petlura, the
Ukrainian peasant leader. have been
carrying out excuses against the Jews
in Galfcia, according to information
reaching the Polish national commit
tee here. At Husiatyn and Fastov, it
is declared $500 Jews were killed and
wounded. At Paapniarka $50 are said
to have been killed. The Ukrainians
are said to have pillaged the Jewish
shops at Javoroff. northwest of Lem
berg, and to have committed similar
excesses at Czortkoff, west of Husiatyn
and at LoWaczna
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-18
More japanese 10 Korea.

San Francisco. April Traditional
japanese troops are arriving in Kor-
can ports, according to cable advices
received today by the Korean Ma
uonal association. Recently the United
Press Toxic correspondent told of two
complete divisions of Japanese troops
and several thousand gendarmes leav-
ing for Fusan for guard duty thruout
the turbulen tdistricts.
Six thousand troops and four thou
sand gendarmes have already landed
at Fusan the local Korean organiza-
-tions advices from Fusan state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-18
CONFIRMS HIS DEATH
Consul Foster Says That Mexican Au
thorities Have Been Sure.

Washington, April 1S.-Consul Fos-
ter at Vera Cruz today cabled the state
department that Mexican authorities
have confirmed officially the death of
General Banquet.
Later the Mexican embassy here is
sued a statement declaring it had re-
ceived official advices that General
Banquet was killed by troops under
Gen. Candido Aguilar during a battle
near Vera Cruz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-18
HUNS ARE THRIFTY
PEOPLE-SAVE BIG
SUM DURING WAR

Washington. April 1S.-Germans
were thrifty during their last year of
war. adding more than S300,OO0,o0O
to their savings accounts in 1918. ac-
cording to Netherlands advices today.
Deposits in the forty-eight leading
savings banks of the empire on jan
uary 1. 1918, totaled S911.O64.000 and
on December 81 they totaIed 1929
032, 900. the advices stated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-18
Hold Oil Men to Trial.

Chicago. April 1S.-Jacob w. Mat
tier. of New York City. president of
the Black Diamond Oil company, and
John D. Cameron. of Tulsa, Okla,
and elsewhere, were ordered held to
the grand jury by Federal Judge Lam
dis today on charges of using the mail
in furtherance of a conspiracy to de-
fraud. About $56,0 900 worth of stock
in the oil company is said to have been
sold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-18
JAP PARTY FOR KOREA
At Toxic There Is Vote in Favor of
Autonomy for Two Lands.

Toxic, April IL delayed. )-Viscount
T. Kato, leader of the KenSei-Kai par
ty, announced today that the party at
a mass meeting decided to favor
autonomy for Korea and Formosa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-23
VERMONT NEWS

An automobile driven by Mrs. II. L.
Degree Of Rutland collided with az
electric car in that city Tuesday
night, badly smashing the auto Mrs.
Degree, who was alone in the car, was
uninIured
Frederick Busslno OF Mount Holly,
who had been arrested, charged with
breaking into an unoccupied house
and carrying away the greater part of
the contents, pleaded guilty in Rut-
land county court Wednesday and
was sentenced to serve not less than
two years nor more than FIVE at the
house OF correction. A number OF
people in the vicinity of Bussinos
home missed articles which were To-
Gated at his place but only one
charge avs brought against him.
When he was suspected, Bussino left
home and was arrested in Fairfield.
During the past year the pupils in
the public schools OF ST. Johnsbury
have been studying their home town
its physical characteristics, its gov
o.nment. the biographies of some of
It's great men and the growth of It's
business plants.
The annual convention OF the Yer
mont State Optical society was held
in Rutland Wednesday, whom the fol
lowing officers we're elected: Presi
dent, DR.. A. S. IIaskins ST. Johns
bury; secretary and treasurer, DR.. Il
u. Baker, Mlddlebury
Capt. L. w Gibson again becomes
mayor OF Brattleboro,' a position hi
held before entering the service, by
virtue of his election as chairman o
the board OF commissioners. lie wal
recently elected commissioner b.
the unanimous vote OF the voters o
the village He also assumes contro
OF the street and the police depart
ments, while Commissioners John I
Kalne takes charge of sewers ant
Commissioner A. L. Roberts the fir
department;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-23

our AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS

There has been much discussion |
during the past year as to whether or
not Vermont should maintain two az.
ricultural schools. During the recent
session Of the legislature the matter
went so far as to have a special com
mittoe appointed to visit both of the
state agricultural schools. The re.
port Of this committee was favorable
to the retehtion Of both schools by the
state, and the legislature followed the
advice of its committee,
Only a small percentage OF Vermont
people realize what valuable institut-
ions the state has in its two agricul-
tural schools, nor the possibilities to
its farming industry that may develop
from starting its boys along advanced
ideas in modern agriculture particul-
arly adapted 10 Vermont. How many
know that the Vail school at Lyndon.
vile contains about 1900 acres, 700
Of which is used for tillage? Also
that the dairy consists of about 1870
tmilch cows, and that the dairy is com
plete in every detail? That there are
"a horses, So swine, l16 sheep, and
large focks OF poultry?
There is a complete equipment OF
modern farming tools, including a
tractor, all in good condition. The
repairs and painting necessary on
these tools are done almost wholly by
the students
The dormitory is we'll equipped
with modern appliances.
At the yail school q diploma !:
awarded 4 boy when he has complet
ed twelve months course. He may
enter at tho beginning OF any month
|. and continue -hls course SO long as HI
can remain at school. The object o
the course is that boy shall hav'
a the farm experience that is apt L
arise in every month in the year an
the instruction applicable thereto.
The State School OF Agriculture a
Raadolpli has about h7e acres Econ
nected with It. 1t has excellent build
ings, stock and equipment. The cuI
riculum of this school covers tw
n school years -sf-IIias---meaths each
4 kTheYs; sals9 q epefisl coyseIpOf On
year for graduates OF approved, hig
lvlbyh.a biR d3c 3 frcdht
Both schools aim at preparation 70
. Vermont farmiig and as such are
distinct assct I'd the state.
Boys with an inclination toward
farming will make no mistake in a
tending either of these schools.
Vermont makes no mistake
maintaining them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-23
EnIoX-ment Spoiled.

A little girls mother had just bought
aer a bright, red coat which she had
never worn, There being death in
the family l,er mother dressed her
ard decided IL, not best TO wear such
n bright coat, 80 put on an old blacl
one. AS the chud noticed this she be
gan to cry and said, "If / ca mt wea'
my new red coatI sure WON'T haze {
GOOD time at the funeral"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-23
Too Bad

Sweet Angelina says it's tough,
Great discomfort is hers,
Because it is not hot enough
To wear her summer furs.
Springfield Union.
Take heart, sweet one, it's not so bad,
Just read this message through;
If it's too cold for summer furs
Slip on peekaboo.
North Adams Herald
Tut all fair maidens must take heed,
From reformers keep well hidden;
IA pcekaboo that peeks too much
1 Is sure to be forbidden.
4 -Brattleboro Reformer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-23
We advertise facts,

and contract to perform a service
which your family viii require In
event of your death We mean
monthly income service. A comfort
able provision at small cost. Consult
MS. National Life ms. Co, OF VI
tMutual) Earle s. Kinsley. General
Agent. Mead Building, Rutland, w.
ADV.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
THE PEOPLES THEATRE.

When you feel the need of recrea-
ton and you want something to do to
freshen and brighten you up, the best
medicine you can get is one of the
programs of the Peoples Theatre All
of the great film stars are seen in
their newest successes, first in SUI
perior at the Peoples.
Looking back over the history of the
Peoples one recalls the wonderful
feature pictures that have been shown
in it, all of the great stars making
their initial appearance before Su.
perior movie fans at this theatre. The
very latest projecting machines
skilled operators and courteous attend.
ants make an afternoon or evening
at the theatre real pleasure in add
ton to the recreational and educa.
tional benefits one receives. The pro
grams each day begin at II o'clock
noon and continue until II p. M Ad
mission for adults Is cents, children
Z cents.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
STANDARD DRAY e. FUEL
COMPANY,

While winter is about over, still
here at the Head of the Lakes, we
have these long cold spring days when
good furnace fire cheers the heart,
and when you find your bin getting
empty, just call up William P. Walsh
of the Standard Dray G. Fuel Com,
pany, at I'LL Tower Avenue, and see
how promptly he will fill your order,
and give you the means of keeping a
happy home and one that is CHEEKY
and comfortable. You can have it in
either small Or large quantities, as he
does both a retail and wholesale bust
ness.
Moving time is here, and you will
need dray to convey your things to
your new abode, and just remember
that Mr.. Walsh's dray line furnishes
the most careful handling and most
accommodating men you ever met, SO
that you will not make a mistake in
giving him your business whenever
you need any draying done.
The high standing in the community
of the Standard Dray & Fuel Com,
any, makes it very satisfactory con.
Germ indeed to deal with, one that is
always ready and willing to give its
patrons a square deal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
koNkEL MOTOR COMPANY.

Prospective purchasers of motor
cars are deeply interested in the Mel
son car sold by the Konkel Motor Com
pany, 1912 Tower Avenue, distributors
for the Northwest states. The en-
thusiasm of Nelson owners and the
satisfaction they express of the serv-
ice secured from their cars, is consid-
cred of the utmost importance by
statesmen and dealers and are used as
one of their best selling arguments
Because of its design and graceful
lines, always first with the newest
ideas in construction and design. and
the splendid WEAR that the Nelson
possesses, it is easily the practical and
sensible car to buy. Representatives
of the konkel Motor Company will be
pleased to point out to you the many
superior points Of the car; the motor
OF aeroplane type giving speed, power
and endurance, economy of operation
every part made from the best ma
terials carefully made and machined
accurately. This means absolutely
freedom of heart breaking repair and
upkeep bills. A written guarantee of
5000 miles service goes with each car
You buy the gas for this service and
the company will pay for everything
else. Could any guarantee be broader
or fairer?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
OPERA HOUSE DRUG STORE.

One of the convenient and satisfy
ing stores in which to shop is that of
the Opera House Drug Store, at Tower
Avenue and Belknap Street. Its loca-
ton has made popular shopping CEN
ter, and the size and variety of it's
stocks, their careful selection, attrac-
tive display and prompt and courteous
service has made it one of the most
satisfactory stores in Superior in
which one may do his shopping. Only
the purest drugs that can be pur-
chased from the largest and best
known manufacturing chemists are
used in the prescription department
of the Opera House Drug Store. There
is also to be found at this store a
large department devoted to first aid
medicines and help, proprietary medi-
cines for the home and farm, lini-
ments, tonics, salves, ointments, rub
Der goods of all kinds for the sick
room and home, trusses, and invalids'
appliances and accessories. In the
sections devoted to toilet articles,
preparations and accessories, the la
dies find veritable delight because
of the large selection and the splendid
stocks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
SIS. cYRlLLUS AND METHODiUS
(SIovak).

In the year 1910 forty-three Slova1
families, residing in different parts of
Superior, founded the SIS. Cyrillus and
Methodius parish. Sparing no means
and labor they purchased thirteen and
half lots from Mr.. Stratton, for the
sum of $4,000, on corner of Pine
street and Belknap avenue. This be-
ing accomplished Mr. Joseph Wangel
and Mr. George Glonek, acting secre-
tary and treasurer for the congrega-
ton, sought an interview with the Ri.
Rev. Bishop A. F. Schinner for the
purpose of obtaining permission and
assistance to build a church. The
Bishop cheerfully consented to assist
them in every way to achieve their
purpose: namely, building of church
where services in their language could
be held. Plans were drawn by Mr..
Barber, then architect for the city;
and Rev. A. A. JazdZewski, Bishop
Schinner's secretary, was sent to
commence the work.
A building, comprising living rooms
for the school Sisters and two class
rooms on the first floor, and church
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
CHRlSTlANsoN G. LINDBERG

The handsome up-todate grocery
store of Christensen & Lindberg, 1902
Belknap Street, with its unusually
large and complete stock offers Won
derful trading and shopping advan-
tages and facilities to the people of
that district of Superior Of particu-
lar popularity are the stocks of high
patent, family wheat flour, like you
used to get before the war The
Christianson & Lindberg brands are
milled by millers of national reputa-
ton, ground from the best spring and
winter wheats that money can buy.
Without advertising, but on their
merits alone, these brands are steadily
growing in favor and popularity and
the firm is constantly receiving many
compliments on the baking qualities
OF these brands from enthusiastic
customers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
TERRY PIANO COMPANY.

Why not have a piano, player piano
or monograph in your home and enjoy
the soothing charms of music? They
will give you the inquiring works and
operas of the great masters, the touch
ing folk songs of the different nations,
soothing lullabes, stirring national
airs and songs, popular songs of the
theaters, the tingling sparkling
marches of great bands and orches-
tras, all these are at your command
ii you have one of these instruments
in your home. The Terry Piano Com
pany, 1904 Tower Avenue, is the mu-
stefan headquarters for Superior. On
the sales floor of this company are
to be found the splendid and beautiful
models of the Francis Bacon and the
Straube and Hammond make of pianos
over for their tonal qualities, beauty
of design and richness of finish; also
| the famous Gulbransen Player Pianos
| advertised nationally. You will be sur
! prised at the low prices that prevail
| on these excellent instruments and the
| ICi LILO VII NhACu ou pul CudSc OIle
| The company also is headquarters fol
monographs, carrying them in al
| sizes from table machines to the
| largest cabinet size and at all prices
These instruments make the home
more enjoyable at all seasons of the
year and you will find thousands O
records at the store to select from
and new ones come in monthly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
THE T-6UCKMAN-FLl
AGENCY

In the oot-Buckman-F1inn Agen-
Cy, Superior has three experienced
and energetic real estate men: A. A.
Lenroot, E. D. Buchanan and James
Finn. Their Office is at 1713 Broad
way, where they handle a general real
estate and insurance business and
negotiate real estate loans of all kinds.
The growth and development of Su-
perior cannot be written without Civ
ing due credit TO the activities and
work of this firm in the sales of vacant
and improved property. Having been
i'll close touch with real estate condi-
tons the agency is we'll qualified to
advise its customers on the best Ioca-
tons and sections of the city in which
to make purchases with the view of
making safe and profitable invest
ments. 1t has listed several excellent
propositions which the agency endorse
AS sound investment opportunities. 1t
also does a general business in han
ding rentals, and management Of prop
critics for out of town owners. attend
ing to the repairs, rentals, payment of
taxes and giving supervisory service
The agency also is in position to nego-
tiate loans on real estate and handles
first class real estate mortgages, both
city and farm, which are safe invest
ments. 1t handles the business of
several reliable fire insurance COM
panies and will be pleased to go over
Your insurance needs with you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
C.. n. EVERED.

When you let that contract for cast
ings and machine work. you want to
feel sure that the deliveries will be
made promptly on the dates specified
and also that the work will be done
according to specifications. C. H.
Evered, $50 Ogden Avenue, operates
the most up-to-date and progressive
iron and brass foundries, pattern and
machine shops in Superior and this
vicinity. He has had an unusual ex-
perience in this line of work and
knows it from A to z to use slang
expression. This experience and
knowledge he has put into the devel-
opment of his business. Every ma
chine and mechanical device in his
shop is modern and enables him to
do the most exacting type of work
where the utmost skill is required. If
you have any repair work to be done,
new or duplicate parts made for
broken machinery. or if you want a
new machine made entirely, the work
can be done at the Evered plant, in
the most prompt and workmanlike
manner. The arrangement and equip
ment of the plant is such that it has
an unusual production capacity, both
in castings and machine work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
eERGEsoN CANDY COMPANY.

SuperiOr's youthful SWANS and even
the older lovers know that the most
popular evening call is made with a
box Of Bergeson's delicious chocolates
in the hand. The name Bergeson on
candies and bonbons means something
in Superior and vicinity for the fame
of the purity and wholesomeness of
all the sweets made by the Bergeson
Candy Company, 122G-122S Banks Ave-
nue., has made them the most popular
line of candies in the Northwest for
years. The company is the leader in
selling in this vicinity and has built
up it's wonderful patronage and made
it's name famous by the quality of its
goods. The skill of the candy makers
employed by the firm has been &C.
quired only after years of experience
in the biggest plants in the country
all of which is used to make the
BergesOn brand of candies the best on
the market. These sweets are made
| in wonderful variety and endless
! flavors, and from the purest and most
wholesome materials and in the most
sanitary manner. The plant of the
company is model for neatness anG
cleanliness. The officers of the com
pany are: Charles Bergeson, presi
dent; B. o. Bergeson, vice-president;
o. NJ. Delphenick, secretary and treas
| urer
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
SUPERIOR ELECTRIC e.
MNT0P ~

If you are about ready to erect that
new house, store or building, you want
to be sure that it is correctly wired
for electricity. Too many times every
day do the press reports in describing
some big fire record the fatal words
defective wiring or CROSSED electric
wires are believed to have started
the fire. 1t is true that nearly any
man can string electric wires in a
building under construction, or even
in an old building, but only skilled
electrician who understands the re-
quirements of exact wiring, will do
the work safely. The Superior Elec-
trio C Motor Company at 1915 Tower
Avenue, is a general contractor in all
kinds of electrical construction work
and in addition handles electric sup
plies, accessories and repairs of all
kinds. It employs only the most ex-
perienced workmen and guarantees all
the work the company undertakes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12

their Jealous leadership the parish
took on new vitality. and many I'M
portant improvements, such as the in
stallation of heating plants in both
church and residence, retinishing of
church, ETC., were made. Father Dris-
was succeeded by Rev. Albert
Dierckes in August, 1913. Father
Dierckes died October 8, 1914, and
was succeeded by Rev. Matthias
Schmitt. S. J. On September 8, 1915,
the Jesuit Fathers gave up the charge
Of st. Patrick's. Rev VIM Corcoran
was then appointed pastor by Rt. Rev.
Bishop Koudelka. In April, 1917, Fa-
Their Corcoran left to take charge of
the parish at Spooner, Wis. The care
of the parish was then offered by the
Rt. Rev. Bishop to the Servite Fa-
theirs, who accepted the charge and
entered upon their new duties the fol
lowing month. Rev. Michael Miller,
0. S. NJ, was the first Servite pastor
He was succeeded in the fall by Fa-
Their McDermott, O. S. NJ, who is pas
tor at the present date.
The advent Of the Servite Fathers
brought new life to st. Patrick's CON
grcgation. New devotions peculiar to
the Services were introduced and met
with great favor with the people and
are very we'll attended. An annual
novena to st. Ann, the first ever held
in the city of Superior, met with in.
Simultaneous success, and the crowds
attended have been SO large as to
draw attention in the public print
All Indebtedness has been cleared
off the church property, and after
many years of patient waiting the
good people of the parish seem to be
in a fair way of realizing one of their
most cherished desires, a parochia1
school,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
DUPLEX MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.

The Superior line of boilers is not
IN experiment, but a proven reality as
eau be proven by the hundreds OF
letters in the offices of the Duplex
Manufacturing Company Of Superior,
Wis, that have been received from
users everywhere. They never fail to
heat in the severest weather, and
every corner of your home will be
comfortable if you install Superior
heating plant The Duplex Manufac-
turing Company will be pleased to
furnish you plans and estimates free
for installing a Superior boiler and
heating system in your home. They
are made in different sizes to answer
the demands they will be put to.