davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-11-20
ADOLPHSON G. POTTER.

The headquarters for tires that
give the maximum of satisfaction and
service is the garage of Adolphson &,
Potter in Springfield which handles
the famous F'irestone tires. For mile
age economy there is no other make
OF tire that has such record back
of it than the Firestone The makers
,of this line of tires have solved the
problem of making tires that will
withstand the hard grind and wear
of travel on pavement and country
roads. The garage also gives special
attention to repair work of all kinds
and overhauling and employees only
expert mechanics for the work.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-11-20
LIE ,SUEUR CREAMERY.
w, j, Reiss Prom.

The fame of the LIE Sueur creamery
as the maker of good butter is SC
general that it seems unnecessary al
this time to try to go into any long
discussion of it's popularity. Efficiency
marks the operation of the up-to-date
factory and the skilled butter-makers
that are employed to churn the cream
from the thousands, of dairies that
supply the factory of the company
II you like good butter, insist always
that, your grocery give you the brands
of the company, for you will know it
it wholesome and pure, and represents
the acme of the makers art.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-11-20
SCHWOB g. HAEGELE.
"The Sanitary Meat Market

The Sanitary Meat Market is noted
for the qualities of the meats it car
ries in stocks at all times. The best
grades are selected and yet the prices
other markets are asking for poorer
grades. The market has splendid ia
cilities for keeping it's meats in the
proper condition and the service one
receives there is prompt and courte-
Gus. Every effort is made to give
customers cuts of meat that are as
free as possible from bone and need
less waste In season the market is
always well stocked with oysters, fish
and other sea foods.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-11-20
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

The habit of thrift insures com
petence for those who have it, when
they have reached the period of life
when their earning powers have de-
creased or disappeared entirely. It is
one of the few habits that is safe to
cultivate. Systematic saving is the
secret of the success attained by most
successful men and women. The
First National Bank of this city offers
you every facility it has and invites
you to open a checking account with
it and is ready to handle any of your
private or business transactions. i
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-11-20
STATE BANK OF SPRINGFIELD.
Oldest, Strongest and Largest Bank in
SprinufieId

se One of the safest and most profit
able habits to acquire is that of a
growing savings account in the safe
State Bank of Springfield, Minn. The
man Or woman who can learn to save
Systematically is bound to succeed for
the money earned and laid away is the
nest egg for investments that bring
profit and success in business. One
cannot afford to wait until old age
is upon him before he thinks of saw
ing. 1t is then too late for ones earn
ing powers are reduced as a rule. One
dollar will open savings account here
and the bank pays four per cent in
terest on such savings. The bank
also does a general banking business
in all departments and will appreciate
your patronage. 1t has for rent safety
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-11-20
AUGUST SYRlNG.

If you haven't had your, coal bins
filled for this winter, you had better
order your coal today from August
Syring Or you may be cold this winter
August and September saw less coal
mined because of labor troubles at
the mines which adds to the shortage.
If you haven't your coal in get busy
today and place your order with this
Office. Every effort is being made to
get in every car of coal that it is
possible to obtain that the customers
of the office may be cared for Prompt
deliveries and honest weights are still
the policy of this office.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-11-20
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CO.

If you are looking for sound invest.
ments in real estate or the best in
surance policies, then you should see
The Paffrath-Schmid Company The
demand Of the world for more grain
and food products has turned the at
tention of the nation to the needs of
greater production and the result is
the movement back to the land You
will find this office has some fine bar
gains listed at unusually low prices.
1t is also handling some very desir.
able residential and business property
as well, that make good buys. If
YOU need anything in insurance you
will find the policies this Office writes
will give you ane Profession.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-11-20
FARMERS GRAIN & MILLING CO

One of the busiest and best known
industries in this community is the
Farmers Grain G Milling Co. The
mill has become famous throughout
this entire district because of the high
grade patent fiours, meals and mill
feed 1t has put on the market. The
popular Artesian Brand of -four which
the mill has centralized upon is to be
found in almost every kitchen and
bakery in lie Sueur and the surround
ing country, it is the best by actual
test, made by the best housewives
and bakers who appreciate the fact
that the quality Of this -four always
runs uniform, 81
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-11-20

wfELAhp q CHRISTIAN.

The Wieland & Christian is the
home of the Ford car and has several
of the different models on exhibition
in the salesroom. The Ford being
the universal car is in great demand
this year as in all prior. years and if
you are expecting to get one for this
season, now is the time to place your
order. The Ford Sedan appeals to
many as the ideal car. With it's cleo
trio starting and lighting system, de-
mountable rims with S1s-inch tires
all around, it is the ideal family car
because of it's general utility and re-
fined and comfortable equipment.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-11-20
OUR GUARDIAN ANGEL,

While it is not an article of faith
that each individual soul has Guar
dian Angel, it is as ST. Jerome ex
pressed it, the mind of the Church.
He comments: How great the dig.
nifty of the soul since each one of lis
has from his birth an angel commits.
stoned to guard it." The Babyloni.
ans and Assyrians believed in Angel
Guardians, as monuments testify. In
the British Museum there was a fig
ure of Guardian Angel, which once
decorated the Assyrian palace. This
doctrine is clearly discernihle In Holy
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-11-20
FoRsTER,s

The December bride will find every.
thing she needs in furniture and house
furnishings in the big, stocks of Fors-
ter's furniture store. The store car.
ries everything in tables, chairs,
couches, bed room, parlor and library
suites, kitchen cabinets, wall papers
and of all kinds, framed pictures,
vacuum cleaners and carpet sweepers.
1t is offering some exceptional bar.
gains in domestic and imported rugs,
also in carpets and floor coverings.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-11-20
Ia FEvRE,s RESTAURANT,

The splendid meals served at all
in Springfield makes it a popular eat
ing establishment for everyone. The
restaurant enjoys an unusually large
patronage because of the appetiZing
manner in which it's food is prepared
the wholesome appearance of the res
taurant and dining room and the quiet
refinement of it's service. In addition
to the regular dining room service
there is also lunch counter and
short order service open day and night
Special attention is given to putting
up lunches for picnic parties.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-11-20
SCHLlCk-kEMP CO.

One of the busiest places in Spring
field is the Schlck-Kemp Co. You
will find there complete line of drugs.
If you have a prescription to be filled
it will be done carefully and accurate
ly. If you want jewelry, cut glass or
silverware, they are there in large
varieties and Catholic prayer books
and Rosaries. They also carry nice
line of Victor, Sonora and Columbia
Photographs.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-11-20
A. ALTERNATE MERCANTILE co
r. c. u. Department Store,

The splendid showing of the latest
in wearing apparel for ladies and
misses is now being shown at the
store of A. Aftermath Mercantile Com
pany of Springfield. All of the latest
ideas and suggestions of the design
ers have been Incorporated in these
stocks and the ladies who have seen
them are making their selections now
while the stock is complete. In the
departments devoted to dry goods,
house furnishings, hardware articles
and groceries one always finds large
stock to select from.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-11-20
deposit vaults for the storing of your
.valubles and papers.
scHMlD e LEHREs, co. :

Contractors and builders have found
that the quality and prices of the
Schmid & Lehrs Co. make their
stocks the most economical to buy
Not only are the stocks of lumber and
other building material Of the very
highest quality, but the prices that
prevail there are unusually low con-
sidering the quality of the stocks OBJ
tanned. The size of the stocks carried
enable the company to make prompt
deliveries on every order no matter
how large it may be.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-11-20
sAucH BROS.

The big well stocked store of Bauch
Brothers is the natural shopping cen.
ter For the eeonomical buyers of
Springfield and this vicinity. 1t is
doubtful if more attractive or com
plete showing of wearing apparel has
ever been brought to this city, and the
unusually low prices that prevail on
these stocks are the marvel of those
who have examined them.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-11-20
LIE SUEUR, MINN.

NENT INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES, MANUFACTURING PLANTS,
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, MERCANTILE HOUSES RETAIL
STORES, BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE,
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-11-20


EADERs-BY MENTIONING
D.
N A
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-11-20

REIIABLE BEST KNOWN ENTER;
PLEASURE THAT WE RECOMMEND THEM
CoNsIDERATIoN OUR READERsBY MENTI0NNG THIS
WITH o.
PATRONAGE AND THEY
AIDED W IN ANY WAY TO MAKE A "a
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-11-20
SPRINGFIELD, MINI:

NENT INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES. MANUFACTURING PLANTS,
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS MERCANTILE HOUSES, RETAIL
STORES BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-11-20

(Seal of Probate CourtO
Hurley & Hurley. Attys.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-07-30
THE CHURCH.

Both Wood and Happy Hollow
have let aside the month ot August
as Sunday School Rally mouth aud
have promised to do their best in the
making of two ideal Sunday schools.
The following are some Of the
things that 60 to make up on idea
Sunday school. Every officer, teach
er and all scholars present on time,
everyone prepared to take their part
every one bearing personal respoust
bility for the development of the Sun
day school and accepting the cha
| lange to win some one else.
There were 35 present at the Wood
Sunday school last Sunday and we
have set our goal at 10D scholars.
We now have Ii registered in the
adult Bible Class, b in the Boys Glass
3 in the Girls Class and III in the Pr
mary Glass. The small number reg
istered in some of the classes is due
to misunderstanding on the part o.
some OF the teachers.
At Happy Hollow Sunday Schoo
there were 20 present last Sunday anc
we have set the goal OF registered
scholars at 60, We will not begir
registration there until next SUNDAY
August lst, but We hope to be able tt
register not less than 40. We wan
you to be one Of the 40 present anc
on time, next Sunday and ready to ac
cept a personal responsibility for tn,
building of IN ideal Sunday school
Will you be willing to sit at home
in a big arm chair while the rest arr
toiling to reach the goal and thel
yrumble by saying they could hav,
if they had worked as they ought?'
If you will fall IN Iiue and work a
you ought to we will more than reach
the goal and then we can all rejoic'
together
| This isn't Johns" job, its yours.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-07-30
TWO NEW CIVIL TOWNSHIPS.

The Board of County Commission
ers of Mellette county at their recent
meeting granted the petitions praying
for the organization OF two new Civil
Townships in this county, This~now
gives Mellette county three organized,
or Civil Townships, viz; Cody, River
side and Roundup Townships. The
two new ones created at the recent
meeting of the County Board are the
last named.
Riverside Township comprises Town
ships AZ, in Range q. and &c, and the
following are the temporary officers OF
the new organizations Supervisors,
Ole Rounin8. c. NJ, Mcdonald, NJ. l..
Schervem; Clerk, Paul i. McDil;
Treasurer, William Kemnitz; Road
overseer, Leander FIaherty; Justice of
the Peace, Frank Hickman; Constable
Harry Larsen.
Roundup Township comprises town
ships 43, a. and 45 III Range 30, and
the following were named as tempo
rary officers: Supervisors, n. A.
Withrow, Sheldon Findiey, Pete Pe
tersen; Clerk, Chas Aste'fori, Treas
urer, Maggie Findley: Assessor, Roy
King; Road oves2er, Paul Gapen.
Justice, A. V Watson; Constable, |
X. Huey.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-07-30

", J. Palmer, Tom Proctor and =.
b. Proctor drove out to the Hills
tuesday of last week to take in some
of the sights in that section Of the
state. They returned home Sunday
last. p. a. Proctor remained at Hot
Springs at the Soldiers Home, where
he hopes to recuperate for time.
Take an hour of from your business
cares. Center your mind on the very
best aud most practical method OF
improving aud developing this town
Then tell us. Your views may well
observe publication. You may evsu
solve the problem, Do III
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-07-30

rhe Wood Ladies Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. j B. Brown on thurs
day, August 5th. All ladies o'dially
Invlted.
Jess Burns, wife aud daughters
Miss Alma aud Mildred and "Chick
Hagman drove to Pine Ridge, tuesday
returning Wednesday.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-07-30
J. S. WEATHER BUREAU REpoR1
For Week Ending July 2S

Total precipitation from January
lst, 1920, to date, Is 50
Total precipitation for 1913 1896
Total precipitation for 1914, 1887.
Total precipitation for 1919, 32.42.
Total precipitation for 1916, 1882.
Total precipitation for 1917 1874
Total precipitation for 1918, 1888
Total precipitation for 1919, 20.@2.
FRED G.. KIRoH. Observer
The Lake County times., 1920-11-04
HARDING
READY FOR
VACATION
BY FLOYD MACGRIFF
AEs coRREspoNnEMr n IN sERVIcel

lSTAFF CORRESPONDENT J. n SERVicE1
MARION, o., Nov. William J.
Bryan. democrat, may think it urgent
and imperative that the republican
president elect should take office forth
with. but Warren G.. Harding has other
ideas about it. He thinks he should
rest UP from IL months political activ-
tiles, counting the time since he was an
evowed candidate for the republican
nomination and today he issued an
itinerary Of his trip south.
The Harding special train will leave
Marion at 1894 a m. Saturday. via the
Big -Four railway TO St Louis. whence
il will travel TO San Antonio over the
| Iron Mountain and International q
Great Northern railway. The party will
arrive at San Antonio on Sunday eve
ming at 10 o'clock and leave Immediate
ly for Brownsville via the San Antonio.
Uvala and Guif railroad. arriving in
Brownsville at II a. m. Monday. Motor
cars there Will convey the party TO
Point Isabel on the gulf. 20 miles dis
tant and only six miles from the Mexi-
can border. Senator Harding plans 70
do some tarpon fishing. sea bathing and
goifing at Point Isabel.
Senator Harding said no politics
would be considered by him during his
! months vacation trip and that no vlsi-
tors are expected.
Although 1t is not definitely arrang-
ed. the party mSy go TO the Panama
canal zone. The senator wants first
hand information regarding operation OF
the canal. In his campaign speeches he
preached that American ships should
have free passage or preference over
foreign ships through the canal. Upon
returning to Marion on December 9Th,
President-elect Harding will take up
essenual pre-lnau guration work. He
VIII resign his seat as senator on jan
uary 10th. the date Harry Davis is in
augurated governor of Ohio and Davis
will name Frank B. Willis, senator
elect as Harding's successor, in com
pliance with the president elects wish
es.
Included in the Harding party south
will be: Mrs. Harding; DR.. and Mrs.
c. E. Sawyer, of Marion: George 3.
Christian. secretary to Senator Hard
ing. and Mrs. Christian; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward B. Mclean. Of washington;
Senator and Mrs. Joseph Frelinghuysen
of New Jersey: Senator Fred c. Hale
Of Maine; Senator David Elkins. OF
West Virginia; Malcolm Jennings, and
wife, Of Columbus; Harry NJ Daugh-
erty. OF Columbus; Judson c. Welliver.
publicity agent.
The party will he guests Of z. E.
Scoby. and r. B. creager. both Texas
republican politicians A dozen news.
paper correspondents VIII accompany
the party.
A considerable part or the Marion
headquarters organization will be main
tained until March 4th. Senator Hard
ing plans TO make Marion his head
quarters after December 9Th.
The Lake County times., 1920-11-04
HARDING
FLOODED
WITH WIRES
B4 FLOYD nAcGR,rr

tsTAFf coRREsPosDENT !. n sERYIcEl
MARION. q. Nov. Tribute viii be
paid 70 President-eIcct warren 4
Harding and the record republican
victory in county. state and nation
viii be celebrated tonight BY thous-
ands Of Ohioans at the Harding home.
While special trains were to be run
70 Marion from Columbus. Canton and
other points. the majority OF tonight's
celebrators viii be fellow townsmen
Of the president elect. who with blar-
ing bands and fixtures of POLITICAL en-
thusiasta VII march down aIaunt YER
non avenue.
Senator Harding was busy today die
tating answers TO hundreds Of con-
gratulatorv kilograms More than
1000 lay on his desk as yet unread
He has answered several hundred and
hopes 70 get this work finished before
leaving for Texas
Most Of the messages OF congratula-
ton and pledge OF support came from
personal friends in Ohio: the next
greatest number came from California,
Texas, Oklahoma and Tennessee re-
spectiveIy
Editors labor leaders. diplomats.
astrologers. ministers. actors, boy
scouts. senators. politicians and exub-
Grant partisans wired expressions OF
thankfulness. Japanese. Greek, Chin
ese, italian. Slovak. Indians and Ger
man organizations in America were
represeted by messages
The shortest message was from I.
W Dustin, Of New York reading simply
Amen" Six Idahoans were pictures
que. wiring
Congratulations. old boy. we work
ed like hell for you and delivered the
The Lake County times., 1920-11-04
MAROONS PLAY
so. CHICAGO SUNDAY

The West Hammond Maroous will
invade south Chicago Sunday 10 play
Inc fast Orpheums of that city. The
team came out in good shape after
last sundays game; which they lost
lN a sccNe of 10 6. They are now
preparing Cor tho tussle with the steel
n'ill aggregg ton. The boys are show
ing lots Of pep in practice and are
f1rning over some new plays given
cut BY the coach this week Most
o- the work this week is to work the
aackneld 30 that they won't tumble
the bal as much as they did last
" eek
Following viii be tne lineup Tor
sunday. .MashaclS. le: Bengson. It; Hip
lock. K; F. WirNus. g, Sculiy rg Mi
TER rt. Kaminsky. RS. Chayken q;
The Lake County times., 1920-11-04
NEW WHISKEY
RING FOUND

EW YORK Nov. Reports thai
~ n<ey ring had been discovered -
t5e vorkings of which federal proh.
stfian oEcers had profted TO the eN-
len' n s5.96o.o00. followed closely on
tts hesIs TO-DAY of official admission
tnaf secret inyestigation has been
4eer Nsy fof some DAYS
Federal agents have been here
from Warrington" said Supervising
1.rforcesnert Agent Frank r Boyd
2 Zen questioned concerning the re
ports ~ 5000 900 graft He declined
- o.sclss the invests cation itsslf
The Lake County times., 1920-11-04
goods IN Hahn !,

Soous In Idaho y
An cx-prcsident Of the United Nine
Workers OF America. r. J.. Lewis. II
Charleston. averred the election pro -
ed that the labor vote could Mt be
delivered - tho opposition parfy"
Lillian Russell Moore. the actress IN
Pittsburgh said:
You have saved America for amen
cans"
And David jayne Hiu. Of New Yorx.
ex-ambassador 10 Germany, comment
ed that HardinE's triumph is tie yln-
dication Of the true Amertcaaisfn for
which you stood when others mere
afraid to declare and support IT,"
Nicholas Murray Butler. president
OF Columbia University. y. y. hoDe4
Harding would lead the way IL estsD-
fishing and preserving peace by os-oo.
GRAFTON between the civilized peosies
in substituting the rule ~ right for
tho rule of force"
Herbert Hoover simply added bis con
calculations TO the millions you viii
receive"
And Ogden Reid. of New york.
wired.
Congratulations without any reser-
vations."
NJ w. Wade. OF Youngstown. o as
serted he had picked Harding for a
future president when he hrst hear1
him speak IS years ago.
Sores of messages congratulated the
prcs3dent-elect upon the "cleenly CON
ducted campaign" while others said his
temperate campaign speeches augured
a well balanced administration.
There was a separate batch OF tele-
grams TO Mrs Harding from both men
and women who endorse her fitness 10
be first lady OF the land.
The Lake County times., 1920-11-04
LAMP POST FALLS
MARROW ESCAPE
Page Twelve

An unknown woman narrow Ir
escaped serious injury and man who
was waiting for street car at the
corner OF holman street and Muenich
court received tho surprise of his life
y nen one Of the heavy iron orna-
mental light posts suddenly fell oven
a. he leaned against il this morning
Investigation showed that the base
cf the lamp post had been broken OF
near the ground for sometime. but Il
had never fallen over until the man
leaned against Il. The post fell with
n crash just missing woman who
Nas passing
The Lake County times., 1920-11-04
OKLAHOMA
GOES G.. o. P.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Nov a.
Oklahoma has gone republican. carry
ing the state for Harding by 10000
majority. electing q republican senator
ard three republican congressman.
This Is a gain OF two seats in con-
sress.
Returns from 1874 out OF 2es5 pre-
cincts today gave Harding 1888;
Cox. 16S. 900. For senator. e.048 pre-
cincts give Herreld. C3) 3S4.412; Fer
ris Cd 65.s75. Democrats conceds
Herreld's election
The Lake County times., 1920-11-04
PREPARING FOR
ARMISTICE DAY

Plans are rapidly taking form for
tic ArmiStice day celebration. which ~
TO be staged ia Hammond Thursday Of
rext week by American legion post
No. I6 Atty. Joe Todd has charge OF
the big parade which VIII open the
celebration He has asked all OF the
lodges. labor unions and other organ
izations or the city 70 send representa-
tives 70 the Legion hall tomorrow eve
uing 10 meet with the parade commit
tee and plan for the afair
The Lake County times., 1920-11-04
THE TINES

G2.l114 4 hard. s2o4 northern
spring, s2.0s; northern spring. $1ss
q "a
CORN-No. mixed, IS a 1zc: white.
SO Sc white. saAc white, 50 nc;
yellow. 926s3c. yellow. 9i092c
OATs-No. white, 554c; white.
54ih a 5oLc; white. $40 5SAc. 4
white. 50 95sc.
The Lake County times., 1920-11-04
OHIO PLURALITY
EXCEEDS 400, 900

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 4-President-
elect Harding's plurality in Ohio may
exceed 100000. and CTovernor-e
Davis has a lead OF more than 100
900 over his democratic opponent. State
Auditor Donahey. The plurality Of L..