davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
TURNER CREAMERY co.

The Turner Creamery Co. is one of
the best equipped creameries in this
part of the state and has built up a
splendid patronage and an enviable
reputation because of the quality of
it's products. The butter made here
has wonderful sale and has taken
many prizes at different fairs and ex-
hibits because of its superior flavor.
This is made possible by the skill of
its buttermakers and knowledge of
the art of butter making. 1t is also
due to the fact that the greatest care
is taken by the management in the
milk it received from the dairies that
supply the, creamery. Good butter
has no substitute and that is why the
products 4of the Turner creamery are
in such great demand.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
SNOW FLAKE BAKERY,

Once you have tasted that light ap-
petizing bread or those delicious pies
and cakes from the Snow Flake Bak-
cry, 112 First avenue, and you will
become one of the bakery's regular
customers. The success of its prod
ucts is due to the skill of the expert
bakers always employed in the bak-
cry and also to the fact that they are
supplied with the very best materials,
such as flour, lard, butter, shortening,
fruits and filings of all kinds, for the
bakery management takes pride in
the reputation the shop has made for
high-grade goods. Quality and purity
mark all of the good things to be
found in it's showcases and there is
always large selection for one to
choose from.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
Observation-Disclosures CO.

The up-to-date farmer is always on
the lookout for labor saving machinery
and devices that will enable him to
save time and labor and that is why,
one always sees the successful farmers
in the vicinity Of Mitchell making
their purchases from the implement
firm of Barnard Giles Moses Co, Ill
East First street. II they want
tractor that will do all the work re
quired Of it in the hands of an active
farmer, they buy it from this com
pany for it is really known that only
the best types of farm, machinery is
handled. The company right now is
calling attention to the, Deere. line of
cypress wood elevators !. fer, ear corn,
shelled corn and small grain. ,.Also,
the stock of implements and ma,
chinery carried by the company in,
cludes plows of all kinds, binders.
discs, seeders, harrows, rakes, wagons.
buggies, harnesses and all things need
ed for farming.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
CENTRAL AUTO SUPPLY CO..

The live farmer who is constantly
alert to the trend of the times fur
Their makes close study of the kinds
of tractors on the market and, better
still, studies the kind of work they
do, their cost of operation and up
keep. He has found out that the Sam
son tractor comes the nearest of do
ing the right kind of farm work of
any that is on the market. It's prices,
$3.50, puts it within the reach of all
and its simplicity of construction and
ease of operation makes it especially
adaptable to the average farmers. In
Mitchell, this splendid line is handled
by the Central Auto Supply Co., and
it's management will be pleased to
have the, opportunity. to. have you visit
it's salesroom and see the Samson,
tractors for yourself. You will find
them peculiarly adaptable to South
Dakota farming, a big labor saver and
time saver. as well. A Samson trac-
tor solves the hired help problem very
satisfactorily.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
c. D. JOHNSON MOTOR co.

The G. d. Johnson Motor Co. has
the sales agency in Mitchell for the
popular Scripps-Booth automobile, the
sensation of the season and of the
automobile world. The Scripps-Booth
touring model and every other model
put out by the company for that mat
ter, offers the last word in automobile
construction and design. Whether
you are driving on the boulevards or
threading your way through the con-
gested streets of the big cities or
winding along over country roads,
hills or mountain trails, or across the
tortuous sands of the desert, the sci
entifically designed Scripps- Booth cars
will always be found responding
promptly to the within and touch of
the drivers. 1t will always give you
all the power you require for the au-
tomobile is designed and built to give
super-power. a very wise precaution
The c. d. Johnson Motor Co. will be
pleased to demonstrate these cars.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
MITCHELL MOTOR CO.

Of course your new car is to be a
Chevrolet. If your first car was of
this make, you will want another one
of the same kind for; you have learned
from personal experience the splendid
service that a Chevrolet gives. If you
have never yet owned a Chevrolet,
your friends who drive them will
gladly endorse them. +, This splendid
type of car which has a reputation
that is worldwide is handled. in Mitch
ell and vicinity by the Mitchell Motor
CO., 112 East First avenue. The new
models are to be seen there and
should be seen to be appreciated.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
PETERSON HARDWARE CO.

The Peterson Hardware Co., f306
North Main street, is, the. popular shop
ping center for carpenters, masons,
mechanics and other skilled workers,
because the large stock Of high-grade
tools always to be found in its big
stock. Hunters and trappers. will find
good line Of rifles, shotguns and
other firearms, ammunition, hunting
outfits, traps and supplies there and
at prices that make them attractive.
The shelves of the store are filled
with light hardware articles while the
sales floor holds big stock of high
grade cook stoves, ranges and heating
stoves, washing machines, laundry
supplies, rope, "a glassware, ,glaziers''
supplies, paints, oils and colors,
paint brushes and painters tools and
supplies. There is also fine line of
kitchenware for the housewife in
enamel, aluminium and porcelain. ~.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
HISTORY OF THE MITCHELL
PARISH.

Holy Mass was nrst offered in
Mitchell by Bishop Marty, who came
in June, 1880.
The first resident priest was Fa-
Their McCarty, who came in the year
1880, remaining but q few months.
Father McCarty was succeeded by
Father Nolan, who remained until
1881.
During the years 1SS0-S1 Holy Mass
was said in a building on Lawler
street. Early in 1881 Father Hennesy
came to Mitchell, remaining until
1884 Shortly after Father Hennesy's
arrival he set to work to raise money
Tor the building Of church which
was completed in 1882 The follow
ing year the present parochial resi-
dence was built
The priests in charge during the
year 1884 were Fathers Flanagan
and Constantine, respectively.
Father Shehan came to Mitchell in
1885. Soon after Father Shehan's ar
rival the necessity of a parochial
school was brought before the people.
During his stay in the parish a fine
brick building was erected, and pa
rochial school opened under the super
vision of the Sisters of ST. Agnes.
Father Shehan was succeeded in
1892 by Father Ahern, who was sue
Ceeded in about six months by the be-
loved Father Maher, who remained in
the parish until his death, which oc,
CURED on the third of January, 1896
During the four years Of Father
Makers stay in the parish, a young
ladies' seminary was begun and near.
ly completed when fire entirely de,
stroyed it.
Father Hogan came in 1896 to fill
the vacancy caused by the death OF
Father Maher.
Father Hogan was succeeded by
Father Shea. 1t was under the super
vision of this good, kind old priest
that the present splendid church edi-
flee was begun and finished.
Father Shea was succeeded by Fa-
Their Coleman O'F1aherty who was
killed in the great world war, while
doing his duty as chaplain and sol
dier. The present academy of Notre
Dame is the work of his hand.
Father O'Flaherty was Il scholarly
man, blessed by God with strength of
character and kind and generous
heart. His memory will ever live in
the Mitchell parish. His life in the
priesthood was a heroic one and he
died as he lived battling for God and
his cOuntry's cause.
During Father O'F1aherty's stay
overseas until his death, Father
Harte, as assistant pastor, had
charge of the parish.
Father Harte was succeeded by Fa-
Their Monahan, superior of the Sioux
Falls mission band. Father Monahan
bad just returned from years serv-
ice with the American army in
France. During his short stay of six
weeks he certainly was beloved by
the people of Mitchell. He was called
from Mitchell by Bishop O'Gorman to
superintend the building of the new
Columbus College in Sioux Falls
The present pastor is Father John
Brady, ST.. Father John Brady, Jr.,
is the assistant pastor in the parish
a splendid academy and parochial
school opened at the beginning Of the
school year, under the supervision of
the Presentation Sisters
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
CENTRAL AUTO SUPPLY CO.

IL you nave DeeIl' lQHSluS W OWL dH
automobile, but have felt that a new
one will cost you more than you can
really afford to pay, there is still an
opportunity for you to drive and own
your own car. The Central Auto Sup
ply Co. has a large number of used
cars for sale at prices that will be
we'll within the reach of your pocket
book and which will give you abso-
lutely perfect service. These cars are
all of standard makes such as the
Buick Six, Studebaker Seven passen-
ger and .Studebaker Fours, Maxwell
and Paige Four. Every car has been
thoroughly overhauled and put in first
class running condition and is thor
oughly guaranteed. Whether you
want a car for pleasure purposes or
to use it as an adjunct of your bust
ness, you cannot go wrong and pur-
chasing one of these cars from this
company.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
MITCHELL BATTERY & TIRE CO.
~. S. &. ShinkeL. Prop

Good tires and perfect working bat
teries are as essential to an automo-
bile, truck or tractor as are the mo-
tors, or any other of the parts. Some
times the poorest batteries and tires
are advertised the most extensively
and unless one has proven out certain
makes he may be "taken inh by some
advertisements. A safe
way to play the game is to go to the
tire and battery shop of the Mitchell
Battery & Tire Co., Ill East Second
avenue, and make your purchases of
tires and batteries, for you will find
all of the best and worthwhile makes
in it's stocks and the company's guar
antee is behind all of its goods. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
cHtRoPRAcToR.
r. A. Bettaa. D. C.

Perfect health is priceless and few
people enjoy it. Good health is a
boon every man and woman wants,
but many times they do not know how
to secure it. 1t is possible for nearly
everyone to enjoy good health il. they
have not abused or neglected their
physical condition too long, The
quickest and most satisfactory way to
restore your health or to at least inn
prove it is the ,chiropractic way. F..
A. Bettag, d. c., with Offices at Second
and Main streets, has won signal sue
cess in Mitchell and throughout the
vicinity by his methods of adjust
ments and relieving unnatural pres
sures on the nerves of the body, which
is the chiropractic way Of removing
the cause of disease. Mr.. Bettag's
training has been in the best schools
in the country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
MITCHELL STEAM LAUNDRY.

Send your laundry work to the
Mitchell Steam Laundry, Mitchell, S.
d. If they have no agent in your
town send by parcel post. Bundle
right. Tie right. Mark right, and
they will do the rest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08


A
AL
PATRONAGE THEY
WILL, A
N "A SUCCESS. g.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-08
MITCHELL, SO. OAK.

A HISTORICAL REVIEW THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES PRoMi
NENT INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES MANUFACTURING PLANTS
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, MERCANTILE HOUSES, RETAIL
STORES, BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE. -E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
CARY STREET BUSINESS
supply of Poultry short md Prices
tp-EEEs DoWnwnrd-NeEc-
tables Ensicr-I'ruit. Firm.

Business on Cary Street ana Th:-
tenth street was Iai-!? active all OF
last week. Probably because The far
Mcrs IL tNc nearby regions and the
country poultry dealers are busy wis,
prepa rations for the new crop and also
because ioultrymcn DO not like 10 shin
cGs -iaNins fowls the receipts OF all
n"nper OF poultry We're small all OF
last week. The supply was no, sun
Gent 10 meet the active demand aud
prices on all poultry were decidedly
up. The tarE. street people look .or
!arSef reccipts this week, but tho !.
Will have to he very much larger to
meet the active demand. and thcr. *
no PROSPECT OF reduction OF the al.
most FANCY prices OF last week
ESF> were III fairly gool rccclp. ar,
prices stili nave a downward tcndcur..
country wagons are nov coming y.r i.
;'"ar =" supplying tho local dcu,n!
ah" large Shipment that come iil
10y "'t'l orc being taken 10y Wholesalers.
. ho shp 10 New York ana ono.
Nnf,hrTn markets in carload lots. Thus
ilnrec- iourths OF the Virginia and
North Carolina eggs that reach M
i.!cHh'onn lnarhc; Just at this season
are rcshipped 10 tho North
Vegetables were IN better sunni
ana prices on some OF them wcakcncd
somewhat. Potatoes continue 10 br !,
drug. and they can be haI a, ron
tents 10 81 per hushcl in large los
rms is tho loves. figure potatoes b,v.
'ouched In several years Tho marx,
Is largely supplied win beans ana
peas IN TACT, the supply is largely II,
excess OF the demand. and holders 40
cueTlhS great Inducements 10 cus
.n'nctS VINO VIII buy in lots Of frof,
twenty pounds up. Fruits. csucclaji,.
tations. t'"-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24

The improving tone in dry goods re-
Gently noted. after many weeks of un-
says Dun's Review. With mills now
finding il easier to secure new bust
ness. if at sacrifices OF profits in most
eases. the trend toward increasing
idleness i'll manufacturing centers has
been arrested. and more machinery is
running in some stances Not at any
time has retail distribution shown th..
hull seen in jobbing or mill ccntcrs and
the reserve earnings accruinE during
the war period arc a bulwark in the
present liquidation OF high priced ner-
chandiSe. Moreover, larger export de-
mands for various kinds OF cotton goods
are reported. and the recent large con-
traction of textile production in this
country is Il factor which is expected TO
sooner or later assert itself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
FIGURES ON FARM PRODUCTS
DIRECT TO THE PRODUCER
summary of HcpOrtS From All Parts
cultural Department..

j. Frank FooShc, director of the Di-
vision OF Markets OF the State Agricul.
iuval Department. has received reports
on market conditions so far as they
pertain 10 farm products from all parts
OF Virginia. which may I've summarized
rs follows:
,, Beans ,ri peas; peanuts peanuts and Irish po,
beans are selling at L cents to 10 cents
per pound in bushel lots. while the
s ,IIT 1 beans on for which there is usu-
tam districts, are hard to move at any
price. Elaskeye peas are selling at
from - 10 $2.ao per busliel
The peanut market ia at Il S;andstilI
with The buyers practically out Of the
market. even ~ the low prices. though
per cent, ii tina; much. of the present
crop has moved 10 date. The Virginia.
that the lifting OF the embargo on Tor.
eign peanuts will not affect the mar
kSt on heir nuts, which are the main
very SLOWLY. with wide range OF
prices from - cents TO 81 II busheI ac-
cording 10 the grade and the quantity.
WHINE the seaeral BUTTER but 1I market the
Of { cents TO cents. there has been
little change in the offerings from
farmers !dn;,: wagons, the prices varying
Craig and Bath Counties. to 90 cents 10
% cents in York and Princess Anne
Counties.
The ruling price on hens is from -
cents 10 - cents per pound. with Mar
;insvilie reporting as low as 20 cents.
Eggs are moro uniform at so cents to
% cents by the case. and 35 cents TO ~
cents retail. only stuart. Pocahontas
county; reporting as low as SO cents
at retail
The ruling price on corn is $50 to
- - huShel. Princess Anne reporting
~ low as Sl.3o. Whea; is Very steady
q; SEQ TO $3.50. only York reporting
The low price of s.
Timothy hay runs all the way from
SIS. in Bath County, to SIS in Patrick.
average of slr 10 81: in most counties.
10 So in Pa;"ici; and 10 $50 in Henry
and Princess Anne.
The. average on hogs is Sij 10 $50 per
lundredweisht. while in Bath they are
selling =; only 81 Cows are quoted
At = cents 20 10 cents per pouuod. and
steers from cents 70 Il cents while
calves arc given a; II cents to - cents
per pound in several counties. and $50
70 $40 each ~ three months old in
NTtne and Bath. respectively.
Among the items farmers are having
20 buy at this season, the summer
leEumes hold an important place. The
price OF SOY beans is !nucn more favor
able than for several years. ranging in
car los from Sl.IJ 10 S2.2J I. O. b. car
a. shipping points i'll the soy beam
bel: Of North Carolina. y large lis, Of
both growers and dealers OF soy beans
and COW peas can he rad by applica-
ton TO the Division OF Markets. which
bring the sellers and buyers IN touch
. with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
ReUieu of Weeks
Trade in Richmond
Dry Goods and Millinery
Acknowledging Trade
Is Fairly Good

The lively spring trade in retail cir
clos last week was largely confined -
dry good. motions ana millinery. The
rsIail dry goods stores had good busi
ness most of the week. and the mil.
lincry establishments We're vel!
;HrcnScd with buyers every daN t,.a;
the weather WAS favorable for shop
ping. The buyers OF these goods re-
port that they are finding more mark
down prices and they have hope that
the rei2Tn OF good old times is near
a: hand.
Tho clothing stores had fairly good
trade ana jhc shoe men found suili-
cient customers 20 keep them from be
ina idle, although the shoe trade can
nos be said to he 1T all brisk.
Hardware merchants and Implement
dealers. both Wholesale and rotailS, re-
FORT very good business, and The rush
OF trade that the seedmen are enjoy
ing indicates tina; the farmers and the
Ea-uencrS arc going in for sure enough
dig crops this season.
shoe jobberS and wholesale dry
goods men report business improved.
The shoe men arc espcciaiiy plea sed
with good orders for fall supplies
their travelling statesmen are sending
in. Il would seem that the country
and town merchants have given up all
hope Of any material reductions in the
cost OF footwear. and for tina; reason
arc nc longer holding OFF orders for
tho GOODS tina; they know they arS
bound 10 have sooner or later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
POTATOES STILL LOWER
Declines in All MnrketS-Inbers Arc
Lower in Richmond Than in
Northern Markets.

While potatoes seem TO be : drug
country with the prevaiiine trend still
downward. they are not altogether as
low in New York, philadelphia and Bal
iimore as IN Richmond. The Chicago
carlot market remained nearly steady
at sl.65 TO sl.1j per hundredweiEh; Tor
No. Northern stock, and various job
hing. markets quoted also a fairly.
steady range al Si.70 20 $50 North
err producing sections continued about
steady, closing nearly unchanged at
$40 % $50 sacked {. @. b. Wisconsin
and Michigan shipping points. Red
River Ohios closed rather strong AT
sl.2S 20 sl.3J sacked T. o. b. Trackside
and warehouse sales III Northern and
mountain states strengthened TO a
range, of 30 cents to sl.25 to growers.
New York round whites. in bulk. were
about - cents lower in shipping see
tons. closing "a sl.55 f o. b Con
Stunning markets reported similar de-
cl!ncs, closing mostly Si.s5 10 s2.o5.
Footwear Trade Gets More Lively.
Tanners of sale leather througnou.
nc country ar. cXptrieuci1c = live =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
GOOD TIME TO BUY BEANS
'"rnpSst Food In siEhf-BiE supnI,
a"o hSht Demand HIVE Gr-ntir
Lowered Priccs


leans seem 10 10 the chcapcs, cat.
an!e hoW 70 be found THIS is ;ruc 81
all the Northern and Western ,n:,Tt.,t
as well as in Virginia market THO
EG oiinyis! report for last week is as
Prices were slightly lower in moe,
sec'iHns. but holders appear reluctant,
- He!i AZ these prices, and coir.por.
lively itW sales arc reported in rt5dnr
ING sections Michigan white stncp
a pa'" r. per nnndredwcight to grow
hand picked white stock I'm c0usurni,,,'
MAJ seis was again weaker, ranging 81
10 S""V southern California sin;,Ii
"hicS declined further, ranging 8, ga
10 $40 10 growers, but were STEADY In
conSuin,ng markets California liinar
rulcd 40 Ia growers and weakened
slightly in consuming markets ats -
20 % -. Colorado Pintos ruled - 10
ened 20 s. so 70 Sc jobbinr saic. =,
hanSas city and ranged steady a, S.
10 - for small lots in Southccn,r.I
markets shipments increased to I"5
cars, compared with Sc last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
STIFFER APPLE VALUES
All Markets Firm With Upward Ten
dcnrE-increnScd English Demand
for NirSinin Fruit.

In all the markets North and West.
as we'll as in Richmond apples CON
tinued last week nrln in values. with
most changes st!ll slightly upward.
according to the reports coming from
the bureau Of Markets. IN New York
state Ba!dwins 2l-2 from cold storage
ranged $3.50 10 $1,000 per barrel I. %. H..
in shipping sections and $3.50 TO Sill in
leading consuming markets
Works \ , IL from cold storage We're
held al $40 in Philadelphia. Virginia
Ben Davis. IL from cold storage.
OF barrcled stock were about steady.
with BAG, compared with 33j the pre-
Tious week and 2I?. for the correspon-
The appearance Of orders and favor
able reports from Liverpool and other
prices Al Winchester, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
PRICES ARE IRREGULAR
General Trend or Values on Eruit. and
Vegetables as Government Re
pUrtcrs See Them.

The general rcnort Of the govern
ment Bureau OF Markets for last week
shows that the trend OF values of veg
ciables and fruits was much like tha;
Included potatoes. onions and celery.
Most Southern truck was draSgy. with
slightly weaker tone. Cabbage and
citrus fruits still show upward ten
dency Dry beans continued weak
Shipments are still heavy with ZAP
cars, including TWENTY-FIVE leading
lines OF fruits and vegetables COM
pared with IS, last week and 5.457 for
the CORES pondins week last year. In
creaseS included dry beans, grape
fruit, spinach. tomatoes and sweet po-
tatoes Decreases occurred in boxed
apples. oranges. onions. cabbage. eau
li1ower celery. lettuce and mixed veg
ctables. Little change appeared in
volume Of potatoes. boxes apples. lem
ons and miscellaneous early Vegetables