davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
THE GOLDEN RULE GROCERY.

The well-marked path that leads to
the Golden Rule Grocery has been
made by the scores of regular patrons
of the store who appreciate the splen
did stocks of groceries always to be
found there and the reasonableness OF
the prices at which they are marked
The stocks for this store are pur
chased in large quantities from the
largest jobbers, manufacturers and
importers so that very low prices are
obtained In addition the financial
prosperity of the store is such that il
buys only for cash which gives an
other saving on the cost prices OF its
stocks which is in turn reflected in
the prices it charges retail. There is
hardly a standard article of groceries
that cannot be found in the Colder
Rule store, another feature which
makes the store popular shopping
center with people of all classes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
MITCHELL MEAT MARKET.

You will like the kind of steaks and
|roasts always carried at the Mitchell
Meat Market, lis East First avenue.
The management takes pride in the
reputation it has made for handling
only the very best grades of steaks
and chops. the tender kind, and juicy
roasts, fish and oysters in season,
poultry and game. You will find the
home made sausage and head cheese,
those home cured and smoked hams
and bacons to be found there are just
little more appetizing and to your
liking than what is obtained elsewhere
The flavor is little more distinctive
which make them the more popular
with those who like good things to eat
The cost is no more and that is the
reason why the market has such a
| large patronage. The market is head
quarters for the best grades of butter
and eggs, domestic and imported
cheese, smokes and cured meats, dried
meats and canned meats, vegetables,
| fruits, milk, fish and the like.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS TIRE COR
PORATIQN.

This is a 100000 corporation with
branch offices in many cities and it's
plan of operation is simple, embracing
the idea of cooperation among auto
mobile owners to buy tires for their
machines. BY such banding together
and agreeing upon the purchase in
large quantities of the same kind of
tires. the members are enabled to buy
their tires through the organization at
a big saving in prices, which they
could never obtain elsewhere. The
organization is maintained by its mem
bers, car owners being solicited to be
come members and given ten years
purchasing privilege. In other words
the Automobile Owners Tire Corpora
ton is simply a purchasing agent for
thousands of its members and at all
times looking out for their interests
The Mitchell branch was opened in
January, 1918, and carries large stock
of all sizes of tubes and tires and has
|sub-agents in several adjacent counties
making possible splendid service to
it's members and the public. A. r
Morgan. local agent, is a wide awake
automobile and tire man and is all the
time looking after the interests of the
members and the dealers. His ex
rerience is of great benefit to the com
r-,v sra mo.Se ire Mitchell Branch
particularly efficient.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
nuERIA Np-RAuER co.

One of the best known automobile
firms in Mitchell is that of the Over
land-Bauer Co, located two doors
north of the Milwaukee depot. Every
one in Mitchell and throughout that
vicinity knows Gus And then there are
his brothers John, Frank and Lee, just
back from overseas full of pep and
dead anxious to show you the splendid
line of cars the firm has to sell. They
want to tell you about the new light
Overland Four, the car sensation OF
the season, with its new style suspen-
sion spring, that makes it the king
bee in riding comfort and ease. The
Overland-Ba Co. is going to put all
of its efforts on pushing the sales of
the new light Overland Four and the
members of the firm will be glad for
an opportunity to demonstrate just
what one of these cars will mean to
you. The company has for sale at the
rieht rricoa used nars .a,.eif in form or
81 'cs which It WI sell cheap for quick
sales.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
r. w, EOBB,

One of the live wire real estate men
If Mitchell is F. w. Bobb, who handles
10Th city and farm property. He is a
great believer in city property in
Mitchell and farm holding in South
Dakota as a whole and is one of the
i've wire boosters of Mitchell and of
he state. He has listed with him for
luick sale, some we'll located houses
md cottages in Mitchell, in splendid
md attractive residential districts
which are wonderful bargains if taken
once. The prices on these are ex-
remedy low and on some of them some
EXCELLENT terms can be arranged al
most at the convenience of the pur
>hasers Mr. Bobb has some we'll i'm
proved farms, we'll located to cities
md towns, with good transportation
ABILITIES, roads and schools and ready
or immediate occupancy, which can
,e bought at prices now that will net
he purchasers handsome profit in a
hort time. ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
WEBSTER DEPARTMENT STORE.

Real economy-the economy of saw
ing money by buying not the cheapest,
but the least expensive goods con-
sistent with quality should be the aim
of every one in these days of high
prices. If everyone would shop with
this thought in mind there would be
greater savings in every household
of course, one must use judgment in
selecting the stores in which to center
his patronage, where quality counts
above all other things. The Webster
Department Store is such a store.
There is no lowering of its well-known
standards to meet a price-no lessen
ing of the vigilance of the store so as
to be able to offer the fullest protec-
ton to it's patrons. One may always
be sure that he or she will find the
latest styles represented in all of the
articles of wearing apparel carried in
the stocks of the Webster Department
Store, and the selections are always
large and complete, so that every one
cannot fail in securing the articles
most desired.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
BECKER CLOTHING CO,

If you are in. need of new suit or
eEereoat for this winter, you surely
must inspect the big stock now on
showing by the Becker Clothing Co.,
20S North Main street. There are
light fall coats, reversible leather
coats, ulsters, ulsterettes, raincoats,
fur lined coats, mackinaws and in fact
everything in overcoats in this big new
stock which is without doubt one of
the smartest and snappiest that has
ever been brought to Mitchell All the
new styles, effects, materials and col
ors are to be found among them and
the prices will please you, too. One
also will find there a splendid line of
trousers, hats, collars, shirts, hosiery,
|neckwear, underwear, gloves for all
occasions and all weather, fur coats,
fur lines for the farmer and teamster.
|overaIls and in fact everything in
mems wear.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
hARpMAN cOLTEAuX.

There never was a time in the his
tory of the United States when it was
so necessary to consider the high cost
per renting. The laboring man who
works with his hands has at last come
to realize that high wages and sub
stantial salaries will not alone provide
a comfortable home for his children
where there is good air, the proper
educational facilities, and an atmos.
phere of refinement and comfort
When a family man is dependent on
those who own houses which are
rented out he must accept the houses
as he finds them. He has no other
alternative and that is one of the rea
sons why the desire to own home is
always predominant in the minds and
hearts of family men. There is a
splendid opportunity for some men to
get modern and comfortable homes In
Mitchell bv getting in touch with
Hardman Colteaux, real estate dealer
800 Western National Bank Building
who has a number of choice houses
and cottages listed with them for sale
at modest prices. A cash payment
and then easy terms for the balance
makes it possible for the wage Garner
to make his start towards owning q
home.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
C, w. ADAMS.

Stop and consider just what ii
means to have winter suit or over
coat built to your special order by
one of Mitchell's foremost tailors, c.
W. Adams, 11S North Main street. 1t
does not merely mean, made to your
measure but rather means suit OF
overcoat made to your taste, made
to the dictates of your mind as well
as the lines of your body Tailored
to your preference as we'll as to your
physique You select the fabrics and
fashion-each is separate considera
ton, the cloth to meet. your color anG
pattern fancies, the style TO meet
your idea of what is smart and au
thentic. Mr. Adams has a splendid
stock of fabrics waiting your inspec
ton and selection.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
MITCHELL. SO. OAK.
rom pag6
HIGH STUDIO.
Continued from page g.

If you enjoy looking at photographs
that show artistic taste in the posing
and skill and taste in their finish and
mountings you will be pleased to see
those that come from the High Stu
dio, East Second avenue and Main
street. A glance at anyone of these
tells you that the work is that of a
real artist who knows his business
and appreciates the artistic touch that
comes in such work. There is hard
ly type of picture or photograph you
cannot have taken at this studio and
all of the latest and popular styles are
possible if you patroniZe. Enlarging
and reproductions are a speciality OF
the studio as are also developing of
films and printing from them
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
KELLEY LAND CO,

Mr.. Rent Farmer. why wear out your
entire life working and i'm proving
some other mans farm? Why not
start next season on your own farm
and put every stroke of hard work
that you do in on your own farm and
enjoy all the profits that come from it?
You can start buying a farm now if
you are industrious and have the repu-
tation Of being faithful worker. Why
not go today TO the well-known and
reliable real estate firm of The KELLEY
Land Company in the Metropolitan
Bldg. and let this wide awake firm
show you what it has in improved and
prairie lands for man who really
wants 10 own his own farm.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
FOWLER DRUG CO.

Absolute confidence in the accuracy
nd knowledge of your druggist is just
IS essential as it is in the skill and
Experience of your family physician
{ you take your prescription to the
Fowler Drug Co.'s store, 301 North
lain street, you can rest assured that
hey will be compounded by skilled
md thoroughly trained pharmacists.
is prescription department is fully
'tocked so that the most exacting and
unusual prescription can be easily and
.uickly filled and without any need of
substitution of ingredients. A feature
If the service of the store is the light
lunches and delicious chocolates, hot
Ind cold drinks which are served
here. The ladies who are down town
shopping ENJOY stopping in the Fowler
tore to enjoy the appetizing said
Hiches, salads, desserts and hot choco.
ate or coffee served there They also
appreciate the splendid stocks of toilet
'rticles. stationery and confectionery
o be found there.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
RATAeUN GROCERY CO.

Your dollars will buy more goods
and better quality goods il they are
spent in the store of the Rathbun
Grocery Co., 315 North Main street
The company takes pride in its spleen.
did patronage which has been built
up because of the foregoing business
which it holds to steadfastly. Price
is secondary consideration, although
the enormous buying power of the
company and its extensive sales Ell
able it to purchase in such large
quantities that the very lowest prices
are obtained. The store has all of its
goods marked very closely, believing
in the old principle of small profits
and large volume of business. One
finds in its stock nationally advertised
brands of groceries and we are glad
of this opportunity to recommend the
store to the patronage of our readers.
The Rathbun Grocery Co. is the home
of Betsy Ross Bread.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
THE WARDROBE.

Out go the spots of dirt and grease
from your clothes and wearing ap-
parel when you send them to The
Wardrobe, 116 North Main street
Back they came promptly, thoroughly
cleaned, pressed and in perfect order
and with an appearance fully as gooC
as when new. You can have you!
winter overcoat or suit pressed anC
cleaned and get another seasons wear
out of it at a cost of but few dollars
1t is sound economy to wear out ones
clothes as long as they are present
able Ladies may send the most deli
cate fabrics to The Wardrobe to be
cleaned, for the utmost care is taker
with all work handled. Colors are
freshened and brought back to Their
original shades while kid gloves, rib
bons and laces come out clean ant
bright in every instance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
RROADRENI2S.

Your individual taste is general.
expressed to your friends and those
who visit you at your home by the kinf
of furniture you have selected in it
furnishings. If you favor the gaud
and SNOWY things of life, the chea'
and unstable things, perhaps your fur
Initure will be selected for those char
acteristics. If however you appreciat'
real art and beauty, refinement an(
permanence, then your home vii
reflect those traits through it's furni
ture. You can always get the Latter
type of furniture at the store of al
stores in Mitchell. -Broadhen 107
South Main street. You will find the
prices reasonable and fair there too
A fully equipped undertaking estab
lishment is maintained, in charge
experts and day and night calls ar
promptly responded to. A moder,
auto hearse and full automobile equip
merlt for funeral services is main
tairaa snd refined service Is to be de
pended upon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
ROY E. TESTER,

Before the winter really sets in and
the snow, sleet and ice cover your
roofs it will be advisable for you to
have Roy E. Tessier make repairs on
the spouting and caves so that they
will not leak and spoil the ceilings
and walls of the interior. He is an
experienced tinsmith and his shop at
116 East Third avenue is headquarters
for those who want high-class sheet
metal work. If you are planning to
building a new house or building, or
remodel the old, be sure and let him
give you estimates on the cost of the
metal work and installation of the
heating system. He is an expert heat
ing engineer and will be glad of the
opportunity to overhaul your furnace
and put ii in working order. Mr. Tes-
sier employs only expert workmen
and guarantees all work to be done in
workmanhke manner and promptly,
too.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
WRIGHT MEAT MARKET

You can eat less meat and still feel
strong if you eat better meats such
as the high grades handled exclusively
by the Wright Meat Market. Ill.,
North Main street. II is the purpose
of this market to handle as far as pos.
sible native raised meats in order that
its customers may have at all times
the most tender steaks and chops and
uicy and appetizing rcasts and other
cuts for roasting and cooking Then
there are the stocks of poultry and
game, carried especially in the winter,
and the fish. oysters and other sea
food one always finds there in season.
Sweet. rich butter, fancy dom este and
imported cheese, and fresh eggs, be-
sides a large and selected stock OF
canned goods
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
MITCHELL MONUMENT WORKS.

In erecting memorial to youl
loved ones or friends it is always de
sirable to select the type best suite;
to the memory of the departed. There
is nothing more homogeneous or to be
regretted than to see monument
erected to the memory Of man OF
woman that is not typical of the de
parted. If your home has been sadden
ed by the passing of loved one, or i
you have been asked to assist in Sc
lecting monument to mark the last
resting place of friend, let us sug-
gest that you consult with the Mitchell
Monument Works, 500 No. Main street
upon the type best suited for the occa
sion. You will find that the very best
workmanship is put on every monu
ment, headstone or marker and tn
prices for the worker are always rea
sonable.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
A. U. HOON.

Il is now winter shoe time and Won
will find the kind of shoes You need
in the stocks of A. L. Hoon, 2l5 North
Main street. The price of shoes il so
high that one must exercise care in
buying them to get the best for the
money that it is possible to purchase.
Many INSCRIPTIONS dealers are taking
advantage of the high prices Of leather
and shoes to unload cheap shoes on
the public at the prevailing high
prices. One takes no such chances,
however, when he patronizes Mr.. Hoon,
for the latter has an enviable reputa.
ton as merchant and his shoe stock
Is always filled with high grade shoes
for men, women and children.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
WESTERN METAL AND RUBBER
CO,

Now is the time. to sell your Old
iron, rags, rubber. furs. hides and uink
OF all kinds. You will find that the
highest cash prices are paid by the
Western Metal and Rubber Co. for
your junk and honest weights can be
relied upon at all times. You can't
afford to let money lay about the house
or farm and that is really what it is
when you let old metal, rubber goods.
rags, books and papers gather in
corners, closets and such places. The
company makes a specially of buying
horse hides. cattle hides, sheep skins.
wool, and fur and pays the highest
market prices for them. If You live
out Of the city, ship them to the COM
pany.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
PEOPLES FLOUR AND FEED


Housewives of Mitchell and vicinity
have proven by actual tests that the
E.-A.-Co. Flour" carried by the People
Flour and Feed Store, 800 West First
Avenue, are in the front ranks of
quality and go farther in bread and
pastry baking. The flours handled by
this wide-awake firm are made from
selected beard wheats, ground in the
best mills in the country, by improved
machinery. The store also carries a
big line of stock feeds, oats, barley,
rye, shorts, meals, middlings. screen
ings, brans. cotton seed cake and
poultry feeds and hog tonics. The
store makes some very attractive
prices on its flours and feeds.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
J, c, PENNEY CO.

News from the big store OF the J. C..
Penney Co., 215 North Main street, is
always timely and full of interest to
economical shoppers. Without doubt
this big store is one of the real shop
ping centers of Mitchell with its big
stocks Of ladies', mems and children's
garments and wearing apparel. shoes.
underwear and dry goods. The store
is one of the chain of 1877 stores oper-
ated throughout the land, and as such
receives it's stocks fresh and in the
latest styles. Because of the
enormous buying power that comes
from such corporation which can
absorb the products Of the largest
mills, the stores are able to sell their
goods very often at prices that other
stores are bile to meet. It is there
fore apparent that the store can offer
exceptional bargains on all articles and
commodities it has to sell. Ladies
have found that their tastes can be
best satisfied when they make their
selections of ready-to-wear coats, suits,
dresses and gowns from its large Sc
lection. These are always made UP
after the latest dictates of Dame
Fashion and offer splendid values to
patrons of the store. Men who like to
appear we'll dressed likewise center
their patronage on the store for they
| have found out that the best clothes
values are to be found there. In this
history of catholicity, we are glad OF
| this opportunity TO recommend the
store to the patronage Of our readers
! The spring OF 1920 viii see their buy
ing powers increased by the addition
of az new stores, making 295 stores
and the largest organization of Its
kind in America,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
kRESS PHARMACY.

I If you want prompt and accurate
prescription service, the highest quail
ity' of drugs, you will find it by patron
izing the Kress Pharmacy. This store
is an up-to-date drug store in every
particular, its proprietor, Mr.. II. Kress,
being ever alert to keep the store in
lie. The Kress store carries a big
stock Of toilet articles and accessories
which makes it popular shopping
center for the ladies of Mitchell.
There are also large stocks of sta
tionery, hospital supplies, patent medi.
cines and rubber goods there.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
We are not hlind-f0lded. shacklnd.

We are not blind-folded, shackied,
manacled, and led captive by an mex
orable fate or irresistible power, ex-
cept as our condition is necessarily
determined by antecedent causes.
which are themselves mostly In orr
power, or in the power Of those who
have the controlling influence of our
early years--those years fraught with
the conditions OF future necessity,
|-T1Tro.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-01
Paint Lick

The recent freeze and frost did con-
siderable damage to the fruit crop.
Prof. c. A Long has been elected
principal of our graded school. =
The Presbyterians at Manse will hold
protracted meeting during May.
Tom Rogers and Will Anglin have
bought the store of Alex Little at Low
ell, possession given at once.
Miss Ethel Estridge was oyer from
Harlan county to see her brother, Roy
Estridge. who was operated on for ap-
pendicitis.
Walker Guynn will carry the mail or
Route 2 for a while.
Mrs. John Bryant who has beer
spending a week with her daughter
Mrs. B. B. Montgomery. returned home
Monday.
Calvin Galloway bought a car load OF
hogs from A. Mcknight, paying L;
cents pound for them.
Mrs. F. H. Smith has gone to Miss
ouri to visit friends and relatives.
Miss Hester Patrick one of the teach.
ers. spent the weekend with friend,
in Richmond.
Born to the wife of c. B. Ledford. &
boy, April 26th.
Albert Day, aged about SIS years. dice
of tuberculosis near Manse last Satur
day; burial at old Paint Lick.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-01
WHO SHALL BE OUR NEXT REP
RESENTATIVE IN THE NEXT
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

The time is near at hand when the
Democrats of Madison County must
choose them man to represent
them in the next legislature. As has
been said we can not have laws I'M
less we have capable, honest men to
make them. Every citizen should feel
that it is his duty to give some atten-
ton to have the right prevail and JUS
tice done to all. It must be admitted
by all of the democrats of our county
that it will be very hard to elect any
one to fill this office. Nothing should
be said or done that would keep the
party from being heartily united in
the support of any one that may be
nominated for this place and we must
select the man that has the best
chance to win.
Our former representative made a
good record in the last legislature and
he gained there an experience that
would enable him to do better even
than he did in the last general assem-
bly,. Judge Rice proved to be an ac-