davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
c, |. BERG,

Before you let the contract for your
new building, be sure and get esti-
mates for the plumbing and heating
systems from C. |. Berg, plumber. You
will find that you will be able to
make a worthwhile saving by having
any kind of plumbing or heating in
stallation work done by this shop. Only
the most expert workmen are employ
ed and the shop is equipped with tools
and machines for doing all work in
a workmanlike manner. This shop
has the agency for the best lines of
steam, hot water and furnace heating
plants that are on the market. If your
old plant is worn out, you will save
money by having a new one installed
at once.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
SCHOTT'S GROCERY.

If you want to find the best place
in the city in which to make your
dollars go their full length, trade at
Schott's grocery, Breckenridge. You
will find that this store carries one
of the best and highest grade stocks
of groceries in this city or vicinity.
Not only does it carry quality grocer
les but the prices are the lowest that
you will find anywhere. The firm
buys in large quantities because of its
large patronage and is therefore able
to get the best prices and effect quite
a saving.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
STATE RANK

Don't wait until old age is upon you
before you begin to think of saving.
Instead, start now with a savings &C
count in the Farmers and Merchants
State bank and when old age comes
you will be independent. The late war
taught many people to save. Where
they formerly thought it impossible to
save little from each pay envelope,
they discovered that under the stress
of the war and the spirit of patriot
ism that came to every one. that it
was possible to lay aside a certain
amount with which to purchase iber-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24

the market now show and this firm
has made every effort to keep it's
prices down to the very lowest level
considering the quality of it's stocks
and the general price and market con-
ditions In addition to the stocks of
rough and manufactured lumber, il
carries plenty of shingles, brick, stone,
gravel and sand, cement and lime,
window sash and door frames, hard
wood f1oorings, farm gates, silos, posts,
wire fencing, storage tanks for all
purposes and interior finishing lum,
bers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
BREckENRIDGE NATIONAL BANK

You cannot afford to delay another
day if you haven't savings account.
Open it today with the strong Brock
enridge National Bank. One dollar
deposited with the Breckenridge Ma
tional Bank will start an account and
YOU will be surprised how rapidly it
increases if you make your deposits
regularly from your pay envelope. The
secret of a successful growing savings
account is systematic savings and
these the bank seeks to aid it's patrons
to adopt. The bank also does a gen.
eral banking business and has safety
deposits boxes for rent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
LAMBERT LUMBER co.
Offices Breckenridge, Foxhome, Ever
dell and Wvndn1ere

Before you place your orders for the
lumber and building material for your
new building get estimates and prices
from the Lampert Lumber Co. 1t is
quite generally agreed that lumber
prices will not be any lower until
prices of other commodities and labor
show decrease. For that reason con-
tractors and builders who have been
holding back on construction work are
now going ahead with their building
operations. Lumber, however, does
not reflect anyhere near the percent
age Of increase that most articles on
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24

ty bonds. Once having learned this
lesson they determined to keep on
saving. The result has been that
there is a large number of savings
accounts in this bank. The bank pays
five per cent interest on such accounts
and is always ready to extend to it's
patrons the limit of credit that their
financial standing will permit.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
FAIRIES.
never saw the fairies

I never saw the fairies
That sister reads about:
I've looked around the orchard
And up the waterspout;
I've peered within the coal-bin.
And searched mama's clothes press
I've hunted through the garnet.
And everywhere, | guess:
I've climbed up all the apples trees,
And searched the garden hooks;
I think the only fairies are
Just those within the books.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
BROWN e. POlIPNIcK

1t is well known fact to the ladies
lof Breckenridge and vicinity that the
store of Brown & Polipnick has mod
ern stocks. The store has the reputa-
ton for handling only the best quail.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24

1t is not work, success, disappoint-
ment, trouble, or joy that are really
of the first Importance. These are but
teo,s for the shaping of character; it
is what they make Of us that counts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24

He only who bears his own burden
can bear the burden of another; he
only who has laboured shall dwell at
ease, or help others from the mire to
the rock,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-16
Arkansas Valley Garage Mems AS,
sociation Will Hold January
Meeting in Holly.

At a monthly meeting Of the Ar
kansas Valley Garage Mems Associa-
tion held in Rocky Ford last FRI
day night, it was decided to hold
the January meeting in Holly, the
exact date to be announced later.
1t is reported that the meeting
at Rocky Ford was the best ever
held, over fifty members being pres
ent. This association is one of the
most successful organizations of it's
kind, in the state, having been in
operation now more than five years
and has accomplished much good
for auto owners of the valley.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-16
Farmers Met Saturday

A meeting was held Saturday at
the Commercial Club rooms for the
purpose Of attening to the work as
planned by County Agent Peder-
son for the coming year. Among the
prospects is Il pure bred calf club
with j. Fl. Leonard as leader. Some
improvement will be handled by III.
P Wright and corn improvement
by Geo. P. Smell.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-16
ca R1srMAs SEALS DRIVE
Organised Effort now Being Made
For Sale Of Chris tmas. Seals.

1 2 T. . a.
The Prowers County Health as
sociation recently organized III
Lamar, is now handling the sale OF
the Christmas seals. Monday, De
cember Is, was the day set for the
big drive in the county but owning
to local conditions the Holly direc-
|9ors decided to wait until the 18th
and the work is being pushed from
that date
1t is planned to raise $1,000 in the
county. $500 of this being the share
Lamar expects to secure. Holly's pro-
portion will be about $3.50 and there
should be no trouble in selling this
amount of the seals. GO percent OF
the amount received from the sales
now remains in the county and from
this fund, the county nurse will be
employed.
The county officers of this assoc
iation are j. ii. Snyder, president:
L. NJ Appel, viee-president and r..
f. Nye, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. w. s. Partridge is the local
director, l.. NJ Appel, chairman and
Prof X. A. Shanner
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-16
The Social Department Of the

The Social Department Of the
Womans Society of the Presbyter-
ian church met at the home of Mrs.
+. D. Shirley Dec 2. at 2:@ P. NJ.
la very pleasant afternoon was en-
'jOyed by all those present
Miss Halle Cox OF Hartman was
trading in Holly Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-16
NOTICE.

| wish to notify all persons hav-
ing articles in my shop to call for
them at once. All such articles re
naming will be sold after 80 days.
HOLLY TIRE & RUBBER co.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-16
For Sale
soupo1R CARS

Late Chalmers Six touring; Over
land Sedan and other cars. All in
Ael condition. Also tractor and plow
ing outfit. Priced right.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-16

business matters in Syracuse Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. b. Lewis of north
of town were Holly visitors Tuesday.
Don Citizens who has been attend
ing school in Kansas City, arrived
Tuesday night and will spend the
holidays with home folks.
Frank Smith was county seat
visitor Monday
Manager Humphries of the j. r.
Byars and Company store was in
Denver the first of the week attend
ing meeting of the managers of
the Byars stores.
Mr.. and Mrs. II L. Moran Of Bris-
tol, We're Sunday afternoon visitors
in Holly.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. johnson of
Wiley were Sunday guests at the
f. ID. Shirley home.
A. A. Morich was Lamar visitor
Sunday
p. N. Phares dropped in Monday
morning and ordered the Ghieftain
sent to his son Leo at Jarosa, for
a Christmas present.
The city and private property
owners have been burning the weeds.
and trash from vacant lots, thereby
greatly improving the appearance OF
the town.
Glen Hays of Cheney Center was
business visitor in Holly Tuesday.
Mrs. Laura Wilkins and Mrs.
Kate Millinger We're shopping in.
Lamar Tuesday.
Tom Gilmore of Colorado Springs
Is visiting in the home of his aunt.
Mrs. Robert Pickett, this week.
A number of the young folks at
tended the dance at Granada We'd
nesday night. Among those attend
ing We're Mr.. and Mrs Walton Cores,
Misses Carrie Peterson. Nellie Guy,
PAMELA Wilson, Thelma Rockwell
and Messrs. Lorn Whitcomb Will-
lam Bryce, Simpson Bragg and
Jack Morrison.
A. J, Kephart of Derrer was in
town the last of the week attending
to business affairs The Kepharts
were formerly residents of this dis
trict, having sold their farm and
moved to Denver last summer.
Mrs. w. p kearns of Bristol, vis-
tied relatives here the first of the
week.
Miss Lavan McKibbon daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. g. McKibbon, left
( 's.sSoi ous iUi lIipGIdi Mo- where
she will spend the winter with rel
atives. Miss LaVan viii also be
under the care of doctor at that
place and it is hoped she may be
able to secure relief from throat
trouble from which she has suffer.
ed the past year. having completely
lost her voice as a result Of this
trouble.
Mrs. Lewis Smith who has been
very i'll the past two weeks of pncu-
monia, is now recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Riddle were
trading in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. /. Kidder and
son spent Sunday with their friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer SchrolI north of
town
J. w. House who has been look
ing after business affairs in Holly
for the past few weeks, returned to
his home in Fredonia, Kansas, last
Friday.
Mrc Al G D,o,, ,.l,z :,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-16
Editorial Comment No. 9

Any selection from our special
Christmas gift assortments Of under
garments for misses; and women
makes a wefeme present -there is
no room for doubt. Not alone gift
of intimaos.yand distinction, but ex-
ceptiona! values prevailing make the
opportunity doubly gratifying. All
sizes can be had
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-16
GARAGE MEN WILL

MEET HERE
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

II. j. Griffith was attending to
business matters in Syracuse Mon
day evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-16
Gift Shopping Has Begun In Earr
A HANDBAG

may be Just what she wants and if
she were choosing it herself, we be-
lieva she would select it from our
up-to-the-minute line.
Almost any price you care to pay.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-20
EMMA HOMESICK FOR U. S.
Anarchist Leader, Deported on "soviet
Ark" Says She Wants to Come
Back From Russia

Chicago, May 8.-Emma Goldman,
anarchist leader deported from the
United States on the "soviet ark" last
December, is homesick for the United
states, according to a letter received
from her by DR.. Ben L. Reitman,
former radical worker and now a city
health officer. II miss America" she
says in a letter, which was written in
Moscow. mot word has reached us
from anyone in the United States since
we left. You can imagine how we
feel about it. 1t is very difficult for
one at my age to acclimatize oneself
in a new country, even under the best
conditions in normal times But Rus
STA, bled white by over four years of
war, and starved by the inhuman
blockade, is not place where one
may hope to take root easily. What
are they doing in America? Tell me,
friend"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-20
TWO RUSS ARMIES ARE
ANNIHILATED BY POLES
Fortified City of Skvira Is Captured
by Advancing Troops, War
saw Claims.

Berne, Switzerland, May 7-Reports
that two Russian bolshevist armies
have been routed and virtually de-
strOyed in the Polish Ukrainian often
sive against Kiev, the capital OF
Ukrainia, seem to be confirmed by dis
patches received here. Reports, which
are taken with some reserve, lndl-
cate the soviet forces have been forced
back to the outskirts of the city.
Bolshevist troops were thrown into
a panic by the rapid advance of the
Polish and Ukrainian armies and re-
treated precipitately from some parts
of the front, leaving large quantities
of arms and ammunition on the field,
it is said.
Ukrainian peasants in territory still
held by the bolsheviki are declared to
be in rebellion.
Warsaw, May 7-Fighting between
the Poles and bOlsheviki for posses
sion of Kiev, capital Of the Ukraine,
continues day and night.
In the entire semicircle of the Kiev
bridgehead the Polish infantry is IN
contact with the bolshevik infantry.
The Poles are slowly pushing back
the enemy in the face of machine gun
and artillery resistance.
Polish cavalry, operating in the Of
fensive against the bolsheviki, have
occupied Skvira, in the Polish thrust
toward the Dnieper.
Skira which lies 20 miles east Of
Berditchy, and is about sixty miles
southwest of Kiev was a bolshevik
stronghold, protected by works along
the nearby river and on the hills.
The Polish communique announces
that two red divisions which were cut
off from the retreating bolshevik army
last week were annihilated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-20
ASKS BIG FREIGHT INCREASE
Railroads Want Interstate Commerce
Commission to Permit Raise of
Billion a Year.

Washington, May 6.--Freight rate in
creases of 30.4 per cent for eastern
railroads, 800 per cent for southern
road and 23.9 for western lines have
been proposed to the interstate COM
merce commission by the Association
of Railway Executives.
These increases are estimated by the
carriers to yield an annual return Of
81 OFT, 100000, the sum which the asso-
citation estimates will be, needed to
bring the roads income to the 6 per
cent basis fixed in the transportation
act.
With the presentation Of the applica-
ton the freight rate case was for
mally opened. Full details as to the
eastern lines were presented to the
commission, and those for the south
ern and western roads will be submit
ted within few days.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-20
Nip |. w. w. Plot at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-, May GA man
who the police say claims to be James
Kelly, former secretary and treasurer
of the l. w. W. national organization,
and five other men, said by the police
to be I. w. w. members, are under
arrest here. Local authorities say
tnc have broken up plot to estab-
lish an l. W. W. headquarters here.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-20

Miss Eleanor f. Bliss, daughter OF
Gen. Tasker II. Bliss, q. S. A., whose
engagement is announced to Adolphus
Knopf Of the geological survey. The
marriage will probably take place In
October. Mr.. Knopf is at present CIV
ing a course of lectures at Yale.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-20

Title Conveys Much Meaning.
The title peoples commissar is full
of meaning. It is obese with power.
The title is copyrighted in the con-
StitutiOn.
In December, 1913, Lenine adj
dressed a letter to the American work
ingmen in which he said:
LET incurable pedants, crammed
full of bourgeois democratic and par
liamentary prejudices, shake their
heads gravely over our soviet; let
them deplore the fact that we have no
direct elections"
I suggest that Lenine put the soviet
plan before organized labor in the
United States and ask the union card
carriers of America to give up direct
elections in their labor unions and ac-
cept a scheme of government for their
unions modelled after the bolshevik
plan. and see how many followers he
will get The rank and file of the labor
movement guard jealousy their right
to a voice and vote for measures and
men.
Lenine is a master machinist. If he
can prove that he designed and built
the soviet steam roller I know where
he can get job when he quits Mos
cow.
What wouldn't Tammany give fol
the services of Lenine?
sCopyrig ht 1920, Western Newspaper Union)
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-01
Y. M. E. A. NEWS

The Mems Christian Forward Movement
Mass Meeting held ut Bethel A. NJ. +.
Church under the auspices of Y NJ. c. A.
and Bethel Pleasant Sunday Afternoon Com
mittee was attended by about $50 persons
Splendid music rendered by the Morfs
Gee Club under the direction of Profs.
james a. Mundy, f. Grundy and W. Brown.
Inspirational addresses FSere made by
Morris II. Lewis, Rev. r. Francis. Wash
ington, assistant pastor. Bethel Church and
L. Wilbur Messer. General Secretary of the
1 Chicago Young Mems Christian Association
I Great emphasis was placed upon the need
| of btotherly love, n genuine working chris
tianity. and an impartial democracy
Seventeen young men pledged themselves
to Christian service.
! The Armour Glee Club meets every Tues
day evening at as The Morris Gee Clut
meets every Wednesday evening ut 7 40
Prof Turner's Bible and French Glasses meet
every Thursday evening mt S and o'clock
Mrs. Maria Miller Drake, contralto stu
dent of Prof. Clemens A. Hutter, will APP
pear in recital at the Y. NJ. C. A., Thurs
day evening. April goth. The public is in.
vited. Admission free.
Friday night is Community night. Nov
| ing pictures are special feature.
! The Community Council Luncheon was
held at the Y. NJ. c. A. Thursday evening
! at o'clock to formulate central grour
of all persons working with boys so as tt
give one another their several experiences
Twenty-sx persons present
| The Novelty Social given by the Mothers
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-01

won for him immediate recognition and he
has steadily grown in favor with the Ameri-
can people who now regret his departure
from their country and will extend him
warm welcome on his return. His inter-
probation is very original and his technic
is flawless. One of the most interesting
numbers of the program was the Bach Con-
certo in A which was played with the most
unusual accompaniment Of fourteen string
players and organist.
Harold Bauer.
In Kimbal Hall on the afternoon of April
25th, Harold Bauer gave a piano recital
which showed his real musicianship and
gave to the audience abundance of keen
enjoyment. Mr. Bauer possesses the en-
viabe ability to couple strong singing tong
quality with tender. exquisite Interpretation
and thus gives to his hearers all that could
he desired from a pianist His program in
cluded compositions OF Sehumann. Brahms
and Chopin
Song Recital by Pupils of Mrs. A. {. Cone
The public seldom realizes the immense
amount of work. energy and tact involved
in the giving of pupils recital. When suei
a recital is successful it goes without sayinf
that few months. at least. from TIL
point OF energy expended of the teacher
life have hcen dedicated to the cause Con
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-01
SOCI ETY.

They say nothing is to be spoken
but French at the round table organ
lied at the Community Center on Fri
day evening April 25th. Mr.. Alexis,
who is the educational director of this
work is well prepared and has planned
and accomplished something worth
while. The officers elected were Mr..
Earl Dickerson, Pres; Mr.. Warren
Williams, president; Miss Smith,
Sec, and Mr.. Homer Lewis, treas
A Spanish Clug was organized also
with the object of studying CONNER
, cial Spanish. Their Officers are: Mr..
Warren Williams, pres. Mrs. Ida B..
Crane, vice-pres.; Miss Carroll Lewis.
Sec, Mr. Homer Lewis, treas. Mr..
Alexis is General Supervisor.
Mr.. Evans, secretary of the Indus
rial Department of Urban League
| delivered the address of the Lyceum,
lSunday afternoon, on Industry among
| Negroes The address was very good
| and everyone who heard it was bene-
fitted.
Mr.. Sam Cochrane of 4216 Indiana
avenue has been indisposed for sew
| eral days.
Mrs. Susie Gossin who has been
abroad for a couple of months is ex.
! peeted home Saturday.
! Miss Gertrude Perry of Evanston
and Beverly Swsch will be married
"wednesday, April 18th at the home Of
The former. Only relatives of the con
| tracing parties will be present.
Mrs. May Morton, 1920 Langle,
| avenue is quite i'll with hemorrhagt
of the gums.
Miss Mamie l.. Gray, 1918 Rhode:
Ave, Secretary at the st. Margaret:
Registry for Nurses, returns to worl
this week after pleasant vacation
of ten days.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-01
ROMANCE ATMOSPHERE.

The French Round Table Club. which was
organized at the Community Service House,
32GI South Wabash Avenue. by fourteen
persons on Friday. April 23rd, has already
begun studying Lies Fiances". Before long
the club. expects to stage this admirable
one-act comedy and judging from the per-
sonel of its Officers Mr.. Earle Dickerson.
President; MIR. Warren Williams. vice-Pres-
ident: Mrs A. Mabel Smith, Secretary: and
Mr. Homer Lewis. Treasurer--the public
rlay lool, forward to real dramatic treat.
Membership in the club. which meets Fri
days, S u. M. is opened TO all persons who
have studied French for at least one year
The commercial possibilities of the Span
sh speaking countries is being studied by
group of men and women who organized
themselves into Spanish Club on Friday,
April gard. at the Community Service House.
1901 South Wabash Avenue. The Club e.
lected the following officers Mr. Warren
Williams. President. Mrs. Crane, Vice
President. Miss Caro- Lewis. Secretary, and
Mrs. Eva Robinson. Treasurer. The club
meets Fridays. 9 to 10 p. M and it is
eager to have all persons join the club.
who have Studied Spanish for at least one
year.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-01
Y. W. c. A. NOTES
+, W. C. A. NOTES FOR APRIL 27. 1920.

Y. w. c. A. NOTES FOR APRIL 27, 1920
Don't fail to attend the big mass meeting
Of the Y. W. c. A. Women's Citizens Com
mittee Sunday. May 2nds 1920 at P. NJ
to be held in the Assembly room of the
Young Mems Christian Association, 1858
Wabash Ave DR.. c. f. Bentley will address
the meeting. Excellent music and great
surprise in store for you.
The testimonial given to Miss Outlaw
netted $4,000 Miss Outlaw is back at the
Y. W. c. A. after an illness of l3 weeks
occupying the free bed at the Provident
Hospital maintained by the international
Order of Kings Daughters. an order that
does wonderful work along all charitable
lines. Every christian woman should unite
with one of its branches. q
Miss Sara Woods will have charge of the
Thursday program this week, April 20.
Musical benefit under the direction of
Giles Charity Club Nine. Ezela Mathis Car
ter. President, Monday, May 3rd. at P. NJ.
in the Blue Triangle Club of the Y. W. C.
n. 354l Indiana Ave. Proceeds for benefit
of Baby Ward in Provident Hospital