davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12

improvements on the property, and
thereby encouraging new members to
join the parish. In 1911 upon the
death of Very Rev. A. Babinski, Rev.
A. A. Borucki was transferred to St.
Stanislaus Church, West End, and
Rev. A. A. J~azdzewski, Bishop Schin-
ner's secretary, succeeded him.
st. Adelbert's congregation numbers
over 100 families and the church
property consists of ten lots on which
church, rectory and school are erected.
The new school was built in 1916 at
a cost of about $4,000. The school is
conducted by four Sisters of st.
Francis from Toledo, Ohio (previous-
ly from Rochester, Mimi, teaching
all grades from primary to eighth,
inclusive, with about 1870 Polish chill
dren in attendance. The first grad
uating class in June, 1919, will num-
Der from 10 to II, and will amply
show splendid progress, the result of
years of hard labor on the part of
Sisters, pastor and congregation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
DUPLEX MANUFACTURING COM.
PANY, SUPERIOR. WIS,

Hot air. may sell windmills but it
certainly will not make them run.
The DupleX-Superior windmills made
by the Duplex Manufacturing Com
pany are sold wholly on their merits
and the reputation they have made in
the past for service rendered is the
best endorsement hat can be asked
for them. The mills are scientifically
correct in their design, made from
good, strong material, self regulating,
and if given proper care will outpump
and outlast any mill on the market.
If the directions of the Company are
followed in their erection the mills
will withstand the highest winds,
stand harder service than any other
mill made. The company not only
guarantees the mill to outpump any
other mill of similar size, but war
rant them to withstand the hardest
winds except cyclones and tornadoes,
and will replace any defective part or
workmanship within one year from
the date of the erection of the mill.
The mills are all easy running, and
therefore are particularly valuable in
districts where light winds prevail.
The Duplex construction gives the
mill a stroke for each revolution of
the wheel thereby gaining more pump
ing for the owner. A careful study of
the parts of the complete mill will
disclose its many points of superior
ity over others.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
EAST END GARAGE.

An ideal and much appreciated
Easter gift for the entire family will
be an Elgin Six purchased through
the Superior sales agency, the East
End Garage, 513 Becker avenue.
These splendid cars have come into
popular favor because of their nom
inal price, economical operation, low
cost of repairs, appearance and com
Portable seats, and the splendid serv-
ice they give.
In their new building on 5th street
they will carry a full line of auto
accessories, and also through an ar.
rangement with the Standard Oil Co.
will give their patrons the same gas
and oil service as at other gas filling
stations.
The tire department offers many
tire saving means. The Altenburg
Retreats make it possible to utilize d
tire that is of no more use to the cal
owner. They WIN accept any tire nc
matter what the condition is and il
it is not suitable for rebuilding job
will furnish one out of their own
stock, returning to you for less than
half the price of a new tire, II that
is guaranteed for $500 miles.
In publishing this review we gladly
recommend the East End Garage to
the patronage Of our readers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY.

The Benson Electric Company, 10
Gated at Third and Grand Avenue,
and also at 220 West First Street
Duluth, Mimi, is the largest electrical
concern at the head of the lakes to-
day. 1t has an extensive m%anufactur.
ing business, making the only electric
steering device now manufactured
throughout the world and beside this
do a general contracting business in
all electrical work.
Wiring of houses, supplying fix.
lures, attending to all of the electrical
needs of the private citizen, building
power houses and supplying all cleo
trlcal devices needed about the home
and for manufacturing purposes.
A large stock is carried in Duluth
and a beautiful fixture room provided
for patrons and an exceptionally large
stock is also carried in superior
where they also have a large battery
department for the automobile users
both supplying new batteries and
charging those in service.
Their liability is unquestioned;
their prompt and courteous treatment
of everyone has won them an elite
place in the twin ports.
In this history of C~atholicity we
recommend the Benson Electric Com
pany to the patrons of our readers
and feel satisfied that they will re.
ceiye only the best treatment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
EDDY PLUMBING & HEATING co.

If you had trouble with your heat
ing plant this last winter, if you could
not keep the house warm and com
Portable and your fuel bill was too
high, now is the time to have your
heating plant o~verhauled and put in
order. The Eddy Plumbing & Heating
Co., 1908 North Twelfth Street, makes
a specially of solving heating and
plumbing problems and will be glad
to take up your problem. The com,
pany also has the sales agencies of
some of the best known steam, hot
water and furnace heating systems
which they will be glad to explain to
you both as to cost of installation
and operation. The company maintains
very efficient repair departments and
will give prompt attention to all of
your demands.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
SEVENTH STREET MEAT
MARKET

Old. High Cost of Living is being
by the low prices on meats Of all
kinds handled by the Seventh Street
Meat Market, 703h Tower Avenue.
The excellent quality of meats ham
died, the careful manne in which
the various cuts are made, which give
the customers of the market the least
bone and waste, and the enterprising
advertising methods of it's proprietor,
A.. B. MilavetZ, has built up a patron
age for the market that is constantly
taxing the big force of meat cutters
weights are guaranteed and positively
no cold storage meats are handled.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
HENRY HORN G. SON.

Why not go lover the top" with
Henry Horn & Son, cleaners and dy-
ers, 1704 Broadway in the Broadway
Building? Their plan of cash and
carry, which was begun as an limo
walton and by some believed wuold
not be a success, has proven a mighty
success. Customers, who pay cash
for the work done, who carry Their
bundles back and forth are themselves
given the benefit of this savings,
which means considerable. The ut
most are and greatest Skill is used
in handling all the work trusted to
them and all work is done promptly
You should get a price list of charges
for work and compare them with
those of their competitors and note
the savings you can make.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
THE SUPERIOR STATE BANK.

The Superior State Bank, located in
the Albany block, Fifth Street and
Becker Avenue, offers exceptional
those whose established business OPP
erations and investments require &C
cOmmodation. The cooperation of
such a bank as the Superior State
Bank means much to it's patrons in
the conduct of their business and
private affairs. The management Of
the bank is made up of men widely
known for their integrity and sound
business judgment and they conduct
the bank along lines of conservative,
though broad, financial management.
The capital stock of the bank is $780,
900; its surplus and undivided profits
is $500, while it has deposits of
$330,000 which speaks we'll of the con-
tidence its patrons and the public
have in it. The bank extends to it's
patrons every possible accommoda-
ton that is possible with sound bank
ing. It's officers are C. S. Knox, presi-
dent; Russell Baxter, yice-president;
J. r. Colbeck, cashier; B. NJ. Peyton,
manager. The bank invites you to
open an account with it, either check
ing or saving or both, and will be
glad to advise with at any time on
any of your financial problems. In
publishing this history of Catholicity,
we gladly recommend it to the pat
rOnage of our readers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
SUNDERLAND, EVANS & SHlPP.

There is always a basis for fixing
the cost of every commodity, but very
often the basis is not used. This is
not most all of our food products. But
in the insurance field science has
been brought in and the cost of insur-
ance is accurately determined and all
rates and costs are determined from
it. Good insurance therefor can be
definitely determined. Good insur-
ance is cheap at any price. Sunder-
land, Evans & Shipp, First National
Bank Building, is n of the largest
firms in Superior engaged in writing
insurance. They will tell you that it
is not so important what you pay for
your insurance as how good the COM
pany is that you are insured in, and
how we'll they make good on their
policies. An insurance company can
not sell you insurance below what it
costs to carry it's patrons. Therefore
watch out for companies selling far
below the costs determined by actu-
aries. All kinds of insurance is writ
ten by this firm, they representing
the best known and most responsible
companies. If you have not taken out
automobile insurance and liability in
surance do not delay another day but
consult with Sunderland, Evans &
Shipp. The public liability rates run
as low as $22 and as high as $3S de-
pending upon the make of the car.
If you are a car owner or driver, you
cannot afford to be without either.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
ST. ADELBERT CHURCH.
(Polish),

A church erected by the Methodists
in 1872 vas purchased by the Polish
congregation in 1879 for the sum of
one thousand dollars. Rev. Chrysos.
tom Verwyst, O. F. NJ, was the first
pastor of the congregation. This
church, with improvements both eX,
terror and interior, is the first Cath.
Ollie Church in Superior, and was used
until November, 1895. From that time
until 1908 it was known as st. Francis
Xavier's Hall.
In October, 1908, a group of about
sixty poor Polish families organized in
East End and Allouez with Rev. A. A
Borucki as their pastor. They pur
chased four lots, church and rectory
for $4,000. The church was then in.
corporated and was known as ST
Adelbert. On August Is, 1909, it was
dedicated by Rt. Rev. Bishop Schin
ner. Rev. Borucki labored zealously
during the next thre years in making
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
r. H. BRADLEY COMPANY.

If you are looking for opportunities
to invest your savings where they
will bring you a fair return and at the
same time will be absolutely safe, we
would suggest that you consult R. HI
Bradley Company, II United States
Bank Building, on some of those real
estate mortgages and other securities
which the firm handles. superior
real estate has always been a good
investment, but never better than
now. The prices are way down to
move them quickly and you can Sc
cure unusually easy terms with a
small cash payment. If you want va
cant city property, or an improved
farm, prairie, mineral or cut-oyer
lands this firm will be glad to talk
business with you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
DETROIT MEAT MARKET,

You can eat less meat and feel
strong if you eat better meats, such
as are carried by the Detroit Meat
Market, 1923 Tower Avenue. 1t is the
purpose of this market to handle, as
far as it is possible, native raised
meats in order that it's customers
may have at all times the most tender
and choicest cuts for roasts and other
forms of cooking. Large stocks Of
fish, oysters, and game in season, al
ways are to be found at this market,
and it is famous for the fancy cheese,
American and imported, while the
very best grades of butter, butter sub
%stitutes, and fresh eggs are always
in stock.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
TURNBULL'S WAFFLE PARLOR.

Speaking of good things to eat,
have o ever tasted anything more
appetizing and satisfying than one of
those delicious waffles served at
Turnbulls, 1925 Tower Avenue. They
are the hit of the town and have been
eve since the first waffle was waited
from the red hot griddle to the plate
of the first customer. TurnbulTs waf-
fles are light and fluffy, rich and
creamy, made from the best obtain
able materials and under wholesome
and sanitary conditions. Served with
rich creamy butter and some of that
good maple syrup one finds at Turn
bulls, no better dish can be asked
for. One trial of Turnbulls WaffeS
means another permanent customer
gained.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12

eSsary to dwell on their superior
points of construction and workman
ship in this short article. The Com
pany has several models on hand
ready to demonstrate them to you,
and a guarantee prompt delivery of
a new car upon receipt of your order.
Another feature of it's business is the
large trade it has in used cars and
trucks of all kinds. Just call the
company up by phone and tell them
the kind Of used car you want and
| without doubt it can supply you with
one at once or will get you one in the
course of a few days. 1t always has
a large stock of used cars of various
makes on hand, all thoroughly over
hauled and put in guaranteed run
ming order. The prices on them are
low and make excellent bargains to
those who get them.
Contractors and users of trucks for
heavy delivery work are interested in
the showing of heavy GMC Trucks
now being handled by the Allan Peck
Company. The famous GMC Trucks
are built for the severest kinds of
, service and demonstrated their worth
on the battle fields of France. The
United States Army is using about
10000 of them on the front lines.
There they are given the hardest kind
of tests and made good under them.
They come in all practical sizes from
| a-tOn to fiVe-tOn %CaDacitV, six sizes
in all, and when one or more are
added to your business it means
greater efficiency with greater profits
for you, and we gladly recommend
them to the inspection and purchase
of our readers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
HOLY ASSUMPTION CHURCH, SUPERIOR, WIS.

During the next year Rev. Charles
pastor, but remained a short time
when the parish was again cared for
as a mission by the pastor of the Sa-
cred Heart Parish. The church build
ing and six lots were secured and its
property is well located.
Rev. John Klop was in charge of
the parish during part of the years
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
CITY DRUG STORE.

One of the first things that makes a
drug store appeal to the public is the
service that may be secured from it.
Have you yer thought what it would
mean not to get any more favors
from the City Drug Store, 1927 Tower
Avenue? What if you couldn't get
that camphor or arnica, the toilet arti-
cles you need, or the thousand and
one other articles always kept in
stock. Think it Over and then make
up your mind that you will ~patronize
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
HOLY ASSUMPTION CHURCH.

in that part of the city of Superior,
known as South Superior, and was
first established in 1891 as a mission
by Rev. Father Herman. who was
then the pastor of the Sacred Heart
parish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12

In 1915, Lather Lee died, after two
years of self-sacriicing labor, and
was followed by Father Zindler, who
later had to give up his work because
of broken health. Then Father Pagan
took charge of the parish, and until
the new building is completed, the
congregation are using the basement
OF the church, which has been finished
off for use.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12

1893 and 1894, when it was again left
without a resident pastor, many of
the people attending the other
churches in the city and the parish
has since been taken care of by the
pastor of St. Patrick's Church.
Father Lee was appointed pastor,
and officiated until in the spring of
1913, when the church was burned to
the ground.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12

it for those articles on which it has
to make a profit in order that you can
have a place to go for your postage
stamps and to use the telephone and
get the other little favors that mean
SO much to you. The stocks are the
very best to be had anywhere, the
prices are right, you get the very best
possible service and courtesy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
THE GEO. G. NEWTON COMPANY.

This Company has been investing
in Superior real estate for itself and
clients for the past twenty years
with substantial profits on all trans
actions handled, and is now com
mended as a Company with which to
deal in the purchase of real estate for
investment, or for obtaining first
mortgage loans or insurance.
The Company expects within the
next few months to place on sale a
restricted residential district that
will be known as Woodstock. and will
be located on the coves and inlets of
the st. Louis River. Property in this
addition will be priced very reason
ably, and the requirement that only
modern houses be constructed there
will add greatly to the value of lots
purchased for pleasant and comforts
able homes. i
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
THE ALLAN PECK COMPANY,

Do that one thing now, which you
have been going to do for some time.
And that is talk yer the proposition
of a new car with the Allan Peck
Company, 1914 and 1916 Belknap
Street, distributors of Buick and Max
we'll passenger cars. The regulations
OF these two famous makes of cars
are SO widely known that it is unnec-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
NO PARALLEL HERE

Lets read a little history. 1t may help us to keep going on the
right track despite derailing efforts of reactionary propagandsts.
Look at the league of nations, for instance. Frank Simonds, as
inpt a political eommentor as he was expert a war prophet, is telling
theeountry that the league of nations is a parallel to the Holy Alliance,
which was formed by the crowned heads of Europe after Napoleon s
defeat.
Simonds argues We should follow the Sound precedent" of the
CONGRESS of Vienna. This precedent was to make peace with the
enemy first, and then, afterward, TO discuss our international peace
league.
Simonds lets slip the admission that this Sound precedent was
to the supposed league of nations. The Holy Alliance was a league of
nations was planned, didn't hold water. The allies had to fight
Napoleon all over again.
Sinonds thirdly declares that the Holy Allance-whieh he com
pores to u league of nalons-kept France in chains for more than half
a century. IL did And, for that very reason, it bears no relationship
TO the supposed league of nations. The Holy Alliance was a legue of
kings, intended not to preserve peace among the peoples but. to pre-
serve the thrones of emperors against the growing wave of liberalism.
Since Simonds himself admits that the Holy Alliance was a cruel
farce, u IS hard TO understand his holding it before his wide audience
as sound precedent for the present peace congress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
N9D
DELIVERED THE GOODS

BY the grace of the three Democratic votes in the Board of Al
derman and the vote of Alderman at Large Ira R. Grouse, Chauncey c.
Baldwin a made water commissioner of this city for a term of five
to have a farreaching effect.
Ira R. Grouse, who boted his party and voted with the Demo
Gratis, can hardly expect to hold the same confidence of his colleagues
that he formerly had. The great esteem in which he was held is gone.
He has lost it for a mess Of pottage.
Alderman John j. Clark, after all, did what was to be expected Of
him. But the fact that at last the Standard Underground Cable Works
seems to have got him cannot help but have its effect upon his con-
stituents in the Fifth Ward who have been so loyal to him throughout
his political career.
B. M. Cannon who is credited with delivering the Democratic
votes to Baldwin has, for this one time at least, stopped from the ex-
allied position of a party leader to the role Of a political boss. As such
be has been able to deliver the votes needed to help crafty the per-
sonal ambitions of his very close friend of the Kitchen cabinet But
In what way has he served the best interests of the Democratic party
in Perth Amboy9
The Democratic party hasn't even gained a water commissioner
for the new appointee openly insists that he is a Republican and he may
yet turn on those to whom he is most indebted today for his success.
What has the Democratic party gainedf
Nothing but sore spots, doubts and misgivings among the rank
,nd file of its members.
The Republicans arr the mes who are wearing the smiles today
jhey may not have got the man they wanted on the water board, but,
after all, that is a small loss. And, besides, the ma who was named
claims to be a Republican, anyway. But, best of all, from the Repub-
lican standpoint, the party comes out with reputation unsmirched. Its
skirts ire clean. 1t will have nothing to answer for in time to come as
far as this particular unsavOry transaction is concerned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07

who displays too much chest on the
street displays too much temper at
home.
The reason why black socks are
more popular than white socks is be-
cause a man can wear a pair of black
ones until they crack and they will
hold their color.
1t may be hard to coax a girl to
sing. But 1t is twice as hard to get
her to stop after she once starts.
Another funny thing is how soon a
girl who Is e in love comes to life
again after she marries.
And you may have noticed that the
man who has something worth while
to say seldom says 1t.
or course IL Is none OF our business.
But the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals might pick up
some of the starved looking calves the
girls are toting around and tie them
up until they haye been fattened a lit
tie.
A married nan may be henpecked
at home. But that doesn't make him
afraid OF the chickens when he is
down town.
You may not believe II. But II
makes a red-headed man Just as mad
to know that he is getting bald as IL
does a man who has black hair.
Many n wife a tell you that a
heavyweight man often makes a light
weight husband.