davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
(. r. JUDY MOTOR co.

If you have never owned an auto
mobile, make your first selection
postwar Maxwell. If you are about
to replace your old car, let your choice
be the same, for you will then be driv-
ing the seasons best and latest model
Of car. 1t has all the new, approved
and thoroughly tested features with
the Lemoine type front axle, heavy
rear axle that makes the hug" any
kind of a road, two new types of
breaks. The emergency" is up at
the transmission as in the case of so
many foreign cars. The service" is
equipped with equalizers and thus any
tendency to skid is prevented The
e. r. Judy Motor Co., 215-217 Lincoln
street, is distributor of the Maxwell
cars in Aberdeen, and it's salesrooms
are now showing all Maxwell models
of automobiles and trucks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
BISHOP Of BATHURST
DISTINGUISHED FRESHMAN DIED
LAST MONTH IN AUSTRALIA.

The Right Rev. John Dunno, d. D.,
Bishop OF Bathurst, Australia. died
there September 8.
Born in Mitchelstown on January 2,
1S43, the late DR.. Dunno, after spend
ing several years at Mount Melleray,
entered All Hallows College, Dublin,
il 1865, and was ordained in 1870 He
arrived in Ballarat in 1871. and on
the death of the Ri. Rev. DR.. Byrne,
Bishop Of Bathurst, in 1901, he was
appointed to that See.
Bathurst was founded in 1924, and
the first church there, according to
the late Cardinal Moran, was moth
ing better than a bark hut" Today
there are SO churches in the diocese,
over co Catholic schools, and Cath
Ole population of over 10000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
ABERDEEN WHOLESALE GRO
Gerry CO,

This history of commercial Aber
deem would be far from complete if we
failed to mention the Aberdeen Whole
sale Grocery Co., North Main street
There is probably no business house
in the city that has any wider circle
of business connections and transac-
tions than this for its customers are
numbered in every city and hamlet
throughout this section of the state.
From the inception of the business of
the Aberdeen Wholesale, Grocery Co.,
it has had but one object and that
has been the building up of its pat
ronage through the handling OF the
best grades of merchandise. Its rela-
tions with it's retail connections are
harmonious and marked with a de-
gree of liberal credits at all times to
customers whose business activities
warrant it,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
ADAMS MILLINERY,

The dictates of Dame Fashion as to
late autumn and winter millinery are
best understood and appreciated when
one sees the beautiful display of hats
now being shown at the Adams Mil
linery, 303 South Main street. The
ladies of Aberdeen who take pride in
their appearance will find there hats
for every occasion, in the very latest
shapes, and all of the seasons mate
rials, trimmings and authentic color
ings. There are hats for every lady.
shapes that can be adapted to the Pc
culiar requirements and shapings OF
each customer,-hat for street wear,
receptions and other social occasions,
for the theater, for dinner wear, for
automobiling and outings of all kinds.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
DE LUXE BAKERY.

1t is well to remember that it is not
the size of the loaf of bread or cake
that determines its quality. The test
is in the eating and that is why the
products of the Deluxe Bakery, Ala
South Main street, are always in such
great demand In addition to pro-
ducing goods of the highest quality,
the money in its loaves of bread,
cakes, pies, cookies or any of the other
appetizing pastries that come from
its ovens. 1t makes speciality of
making wedding cakes, and other pas
tries for receptions, weddings, so
cables and other large gatherings
where, refreshments are to be served,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
LAcEYs DRUG STORE.

Service, efficiency, quality is the inn
portant foundation of present day bust
ness methods and business building.
The Lacey Drug Store, corner First
avenue and Main street, offers all of
these requirements to it's patrons and
these advantages are yours in return
for your cooperation to maintain the
Lacey standards It's prescription de-
partment is scientifically equipped and
stocked with drugs of quality, and is
at all times in charge of highly trained
pharmacists competent to fill your
prescriptions according to the doctors
orders. The Lacey store has field
OF usefulness to fill in it's location and
the management is endeavoring to
bring it up to the standard that will
enable it to do so fully.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
kELLEY-sPRlNGFlELD TIRE co.

The secret of good tire making was
first discovered by the Kelley-Spring-
field Tire CO. and has been consist
emily used ever since in the manu-
facture of this famous line of tires
and tubes. The secret lies in putting
in the very best materials and en-
ploying expert workmen to build the
tires. This is what the Kelley-Spring-
field Tire Co. has been doing ever
since it began their manufacture and
that is the reason for the success Of
the firm. Cost and competition mod
ify ideals and the Kelley-Springfield
idea is to pay perfection prices and
get it. The Aberdeen branch Of the
company carries a complete stock Of
tires for automobiles and trucks. Bet
ter tires of tubes than those found in
this branch, SIG South Main street,
are impossible.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
S. 6. FLETCHER.

When you have Photographic work
done at the studio OF S. E. Fletcher,
21S12 South Main street, you will be
pleased with them because they show
artistic taste in the posing of the
subjects and in their finishing and
mounting. In addition to regular pho
tographic sittings at this studio, Mr..
Fletcher also does portraiture work
of all kinds in the homes of his clients
by appointments, out-of-door pictures,
group pictures and of conventions,
and also high class line of CONNER
cial photography. He also makes a
speciality of charging pictures, and
does film developing and printing
from them for amateur photographers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
B. A. WILLIAMS.

Make your savings earn their maxi
mum by investing them in South Da-
kota farm lands and Aberdeen city
property. Investments in real estate
if made carefully and with good judg-
ment are the surest and quickest
means CT increasing ones bank &C.
count and now is the time to invest
Investments made now will bring
handsome profits. B. A. Williams,
we'll known real estate operator, 800
Citizens Bank Bldg, is one of the ex-
perienced dealers whose advice is
worth while on any investments or
purchases you may make. His fami-
liarity with farm lands, values and in
vestors enables him to sell your prop
erty for you quickly or to get desira BILE
farms or city property for you. He
has many snaps in farms and Aber-
deem property listed with him for sale
or exchange and also handles first
real estate mortgages and other loans.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
ABERDEEN HARNESS CO.

Buying harnesses now days is an
expensive proposition for all team and
horseowners because leather prices
have more than doubled in the last
three or four years. Very often poor
ly tanned feathers which have been
given presentable finish are worked
up into leather goods and cannot be
discovered by the uninitiated layman
until actually put into use and then
the deception is apparent. In no
other articles of leather is good
leather needed more than in har-
nesses and the best quality is always
to be found in the harnesses sold by
the Aberdeen Harness Co. Only prop
erly tanned and selected feathers are
used in any of itsi horse goods and all
articles are guaranteed by the COM
pany.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
EAGLE ROLLER MILLS.

The superiority of the products of
the Eagle Roller Mills has brought
success to this big company and its
tiours and other products have repu-
tation in this section which is second
to none. There is hardly housewife
or user OF flours who does not know
of the Gold Coin and Daniel Webster
brands of flour. These brands are
standard and are household words
throughout Aberdeen and this entire
part of the state. Ground from choice
selected Dakota wheats, ground in the
latest improved mills and processed
according to the most approved
methods these brands of -four leave
nothing to be desired in baking quail
ties. There is no such thing as bad
luck" with the baking when either of
these brands are used.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
w. C, NISSEN.

Do not buy your new automobile
before you have an opportunity to look
over the splendid Studebaker models
now being shown at the salesrooms
of Mr.. w. c. Nissen, 800 South Second
street. You will surely like the latest
models of this famous car and will
not care to search elsewhere after see
ing the splendid line now on showing
there. 1t is recognized as King of the
Road, it's powerful engine, superior
steering gear and apparatus, easy rid
ing chassis and springs, wonderful up
holstering and attractive lines and
generally beautiful appearance is
enough to make any man or woman
decide that the Studebaker is the
only car that will satisfy. No matter
what your needs may be for an auto
mobile, the Studebaker will rise up to
that occasion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
FRANK HEINZMANN.

Economical housewives and heads
of families have learned that the
buying power of the dollar spreads
over HE largest bills OF groceries
when they are purchased from the
store of Frank HeinZmann, IA First
avenue southeast. They not only APP
preciate the high quality of the goods,
and the low prices that prevail, but
they also like the courtesy and prompt
attention shown them at all times.
Every day is bargain day at the
Heinzmann grocery because the best
values are always to be secured there.
Mr. Heinzmann uses the utmost care
to get the best grades that the mar
kets afford. He also handles vege-
tables the year round and fruits and
oysters in season.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
asERDEEh MONUMENT WORKS.

When you are called upon to erect
memorial to departed members of
the family or friends, you will find that
valuable suggestions as to designs and
types of monuments will be given you
by the Aberdeen Monument Works.
It's large business and expensive pat
ronage gives it the facilities to offer
the greatest possible service. At it's
offices, patrons will find wide seleo-
ton of plans, or if you have some par
ticular design in mind which brings
out some thoughts you desire to ex-
press, you will find the management
ready to help you develop them so
that they can be given expression in
marble or granite. J. II. Kempthorne,
proprietor, will be glad to furnish you
estimates on any kind of monument
headstone or marker.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11

Is it customary for a non-Catholic
taking instructions in the faith, to pay
the priest for this service?
1t is not customary nor is it re-
quired.
If one wishes to be married quietly,
without the publication of the banns,
is it necessary to obtain a dispense
ton? rr.
In such a case it is required that
one obtain such a dispensation. The
iproper mode of procedure is to submit
the matter to your pastor, who will
inquire into the case and advise you
accordingly.
What is required of person who is
taking instructions. in return for the
priests work and time?
| The priest will be amply repaid if
; his convert learns we'll the tenets Of
our holy faith, and then models his
! life thereafter on the teachings SO
carefully impaired.
! If child is baptized in the parish
rectory, is that sufficient?
| Presumably in this case the child
was baptized by the priest, and of
course it is to be supposed that every
! thing necessary was done. When
! a person is given baptism in a
private dwelling, often certain cere-
monies are omitted. In such a case
the omitted rites are afterwards sup
Piled by the priest in church. In the
above question, however, there is no
need to worry, as the priest naturally
did all that was required.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
MODEL GROCERY.

III your are a new resident OF Aber-
deem and are looking for a grocery
with which to place your trade, we
would recommend that you patronize
the Model Grocery, 1921 South Main
street. The Model features many OF
the nationally advertised brands Of
groceries in selecting it's stocks and
is constantly reaching out after all
the new and worthwhile food produc-
tons. In it's prices, there is notice
able difference in those charged by
most other stores, those of the Model
being generally lower.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
Why is Jesus called our Prophet
Priest and King?

Why is Jesus called our Prophet,
Priest and King?
Jesus is rightly called our Prophet,
because He revealed the mysteries OF
God to us and taught us all that we
are TO believe, to hope, and to do in
order to be saved. He is our Priest
because He offered Himself for us on
the Cross, and offers Himself daily on
the altar. and is also our mediator and
intercessor forever in heaven. He is
onr King, because He established a
spiritual kingdom Of which He is, and
will be through all eternity the Head.
The Pope was not declared infalIio!c
until 1870. Therefore this is ne"
doctrine.
No: the Church then defined-that
is, sOlemnly declared in precise words
"a doctrine which had always been
held and acted on. Now in doinS this
the Church acted just as she had done
in the first General Council! OF Nioea
"a. d. 325), when she similarly de-
fined the doctrine of the Divinity OF
Christ. which had been held and acted
on before that date; and 2s she has
acted at other times, in regard 10
other doctrines, whenever she saw
that it was necessary 10 defend them.
In the history CT the Catholic
Church, were priests permitted to
marry?
In the Catholic Church there is a
distinction made between the East
and the West, as it is sometimes eX-
pressed. More frequently mention is
made Of the Greek rite and Latin rit !.
There is unity of doctrine but a diff
ference Of rite or ceremony. The
priests Of the Latin rite are rot per
mitted to marry. The priests OF the
Greek rite may not marry, but mar
ried man may become priest. If his
wife should die he is not allowed to
marry again. The celibacy OF the
Latin clergy is merely a matter of dis
cipline
Is a Iayman allowed to touch the
moNstrance?
A layman is not permitted to han
die the sacred vessels. The mon
STRANGE or ostensorium is used in
Benpdiction of the Blessed Sacrament
but is not exactly classified as one OF
the sacred vessels. The Blessed Sac
ramcnt never touches the ostensorium
1t reposes in a small vessel called the
luna. and that is inserted in the. osten
forum. 1t is not customary for a lay
man to handle the ostensOrium, bat
she restriction regarding the handling
of sacred vessels is not so rigidly en-
forced as in the case of the chalice OF
ciborium.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11

WANTED-A good woman of mid
die age as housekeeper for priest
Light work. Convenient to Twin
Cities. References required Address
|. B., CO The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11

WhNTED-Position at housekeeper
for priest, by American lady of middle
age. Address L., care of The Catholic
Bulletin
Evening star., 1919-06-22
ASK PUBLIC PROVISION
FOR THE FEEBLE MINDED
Workers Campaigning in Southern
States in Behalf of Mentally
Defective Children.

The need Of state care for the
subject Of an active campaign in
one of the southern states which as
yet has no institution for mental de-
fectives. On invitation the children's
bureau Of the Department of Labor
contributed to this campaign by
making study of a small group of
feeble minded who had been removed
from their own homes by courts be-
cause of del,nauencv or improper
guardianship.
Out of the seventy-fve children
included in the study, twenty eight
had relatives who had court records.
Records Of immortality, alcoholism, de-
sertion, mental disease or physical
defect were found blended in most
of the cases. Among the charges for
which the children had been COM
mitted by the court offenses against
property was the commonest. Fre-
quently these feeble minded children
had taken articles which attracted
them momentarily, making no at
tempt to conceal their acts, and set
ting little or no value on the articles
after they had been taken. With the
girls. sex offenses were the most
often included instances where the
girls had been victimized.
All the children included in this
study were found to be in need Of
care and training in an institution
especially adapted to the needs of
mental detectives. Had their defect
been discovered earlier. for example,
through medical and mental exami-
nations in school. it is safe to say
that In some instances delinquencies
could have been prevented, and the
children with careful supervision
could nave remained in their own
homes. In other instances the, dis
coVery of defect would have brought
the child under the care of a suit
able institution long before he had
had an opportunity to commit acts
Tor which he could be taken to court.
Evening star., 1919-06-22
Personal Notes.
Mrs. D. Wolferman of Streator. Ill.
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Sidney
H. Reizenstein, of 1868 Columbia road.

MIS- u. w OH man Oh StTedlor' lii''
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Sidney
H. Reizenstein, of 1868 Columbia road.
Mrs. c. Lapman Aarons. who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Harry Kaufman of Columbia road.
has returned to her home in New
York city.
Mrs. Alvin Newmyer returned to
Long Beach, N. Y. on Friday. accom-
panied by Mr.. Newmyer, who will be
away over the week end.
Mrs. Meyer Nordlinger entertained
twelve ladies at luncheon followed by
bridge on Thursday at Brooks Tea
House, Chevy Chase.
Miss Regina Joseph of Hudson,
n. Y. is spending the summer in
Washington.
Miss Matte Rosenberg. who was
visiting in New York and Louisville,
has returned to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Roy Newmyer. who
spent last week in town, returned on
Wednesday to their home in New
Orleans.
The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
was entertained at the Country Club
last week by Mrs. Issac Behrend f6r
luncheon and bridge.
Mr.. R. Sanger and family have
moved into their new home, on
Ontario road.
Mrs. B. Blum Of Baltimore is visit
Ing her daughter. Mrs. J. Jacobs.
Mr.. Sidney GRANGE Of New. York
spent last week in town WIN rela-
tives.
Miss Rena Fishel has returned from
two-week visit at Pittsburgh
where she was the guest of Mrs.
Elmer Brachfield.
Mrs Blanche Meyer has returned to
her home in New York city, after
spending two weeks with Miss Della
Fishel.
Miss Hetty Behrend has returned
from a visit in Harrisonburg, Va. and
10 with her cousin, Miss Levi David.
before returning to her home in
Philadelphia.
DR.. Milton Hahn. who visited his
land Park. has returned to his home
in Arkansas City. Kan.
Mr.. Elmer Schwab. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Schwab, left Washing
ton on Tuesday for Wilmington to
make his future home.
Evening star., 1919-06-22
"NATl0NAL BUTTERMILK
DAY" COMES JULY 1ST
Department Of Agriculture Asks
Cooperation in Popularizing
This Drink.

July has been designated
National Buttermilk day by the
Department of Agriculture. The day.
ii is hoped. will remind many people
of this drink, introduce IL to the
others. and be the beginning of a
greater consumption of buttermilk
that will contribute 10 the health
and happiness of the consumers. and,
at the same time, help dairy farmers
to develop production.
To insure an ample supply OF
buttermilk, both for homes and for
hotels and restaurants on July l. the
Department of Agriculture requests
creameries. milk plants and other
dairy establishments TO cooperate in
the plan to popularize the drink
1t is pointed out that. while straight
buttermilk is an excellent drink, there
are a number OF delicious combina-
tions. Buttermilk lemonade is OBJ
tanned by adding the juice of two or
three lemons to a quart of butter
milk. with sugar to taste. Butter
milk may be combined with lemon
Juice. orange juice or eggs and sugar
for making frozen dainties
Evening star., 1919-06-22
JH$ Roll 81 HONOR
[Mz@@@&@ASzS{a ~
ES&16z22723231z 31zzsgA%314 ~
KILLED IN ACTION.

KILLED IN ACTION.
CoRPoRALs:
kNUTsON. Carl s., Belview. MINI.
PRIVATES:
HIGGINS. Andrew j.. Ennice. n. c.
RANDOLPH, John. Pittsburgh. Kan.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
CORPORAL:
AsHWoRTH: John D.. Springfield. Ore.
PRIvATES:
DAVIS. Patrick H.. Bristol. Tenn.
EIGELBACH. Martin. Louisville. Ky.
ENDERLE. Charles f.. Dutchtown. Mo.
GRADY, James P, Girardsviiie. Pa.
DIED OF DISEASE.
CORPORAL:
RICE. Clarence R., Atlanta. Ga.
SUMMERS. George W.. Gunnison. Col.
DEATH. RESULT OF ACCIDENT.
CORPORAL:
KILLEAN. Blair, Fairbury. Neb.
KILLED IN AcT1oH-PREv1oUsL RE
:. PORTED MISSING.
PR1vATEs:
DOUGLAS. Henry H.. St. Louis. Mo.
DIED OF wouNDs-PREvIousIY REPORT.
ED MISSING.
CORPORAL:
HIGGINS. Francis c.. Lansing. Mich.
PRIvATES:
BRossEAU. Paul A., Everett. Mass.
HENINGAR. Henry A., New Brighton. n. 7.
PACK, Alonzo. G., Winston Salem. N. c.
SAUNDERS, Franklin A.. Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star., 1919-06-22
Cartridge Cloth offered for Sale.

The War Department. through it's
sales organization, is preparing to
sell in the condition in which it was
prepared for military use approxi-
mately 100000 yards of cartridge
cloth. which can be processed and Of
fered to the American public as silk
fabric suitable for dress goods suit
ings, tapestries and other uses requir-
ing a silk texture of heavy warp.
Displays of cartridge cloth in it's mill
tary state and of the processed ma
terial have been arranged at points
convenient to the trade. One Of these
exhibition rooms is in this city, an
other in New York.
Evening star., 1919-06-22

1850 MILLIONS SAVED,
Mr.. M0NDEll CLAIMS
Republican Promise Of Economy
vindicated Without Injury to
Public Service, Leader Says.

Representative Mondell. the repub-
lican leader of the House. issued a
statement claiming that $3.50. 600. 600
had been saved for the government
through action of the House in re-
ducing annual appropriations during
the first month of the special session.
Nearly one billion. he said. had been
cut from the Navy and sundry civil
bills alone while the Army bill had
been reduced $225.0oo. 900 and the rail-
road administration revolving fund
s450.O80.0O0.
Mr.. Mondell said the record made by
the House was a vindication Of the
promise by the republican majority at
the beginning of the session that there
would be strict economy in govern
ment appropr ations.
Notwithstanding the very great
savings that have been accomplished"
he continued. 1T can be said without
fear of successful contradiction that
no legitimate. essential or useful
public service has been injuriously
curtailed by the reductions that have
been made
Evening star., 1919-06-22
CHURCH GIVES BIG SPECTACLE
Methodists Present "The Wayfar.
er" at Centenary Celebration.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 2l.-,Mark-
ing the beginning Of a new era in
modern church policy. capacity audi
ence here last night witnessed the
premier performance Of THE Way
farer, gigantic dramatic spectacle
representing the triumph Of Christi
anity through the ages, in connection
with the opening Of the Methodist CEN
tenary celebration.
The huge coliseum at the state fair
grounds has been transformed into a
theater for the centenary, and, with
what Is said to be the largest stage in
the country, gives ample room for
the more than $500 persons in the
cast.
The drama, suggested by the music
OF Handefs oratorio, THE Messiah"
was accompanied by a chorus of 1000
voices, the Cincinnati Symphony Or
chestra of seventy-five members and a
mammoth pipe organ.