davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that thc partnership heretofore existing be- tween Fred Gius and Mike PusIch. doing business on Front st, Douglas. Alaska. as cigar store and pool room keepers. has been this day. by mutual consent dissolved. Mike pus.ch re- urine. Fred Cius will continue Che business and win collect an accounts due and owing Go the firm. and win also pay an bills justly owing by Che Arm. lsIgncdl
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09

Kodak printing. developing and cnlarrIn neatly and promptly done by Mra. Jack Mccormick. Leave or- dcu at Elmer E. smith'g. Douglas Telephone Onlco or phone Treadwell .233.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09
ON VISIT

Mrs Hubert Vaudon Wycr win ar- rive n Douglas from scow Bay on am early boat for visit w.lh her parents Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas King of Che city.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09

In Che second game Of Che after noon, thc Juneau players made their s.N runs In Che first inniug when thoy again landed ou Jones. The soldiers only scored twice. The purse Of S100 for first money went to Juneau and Che second prize. $50. to Port Seward. Score
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-09

Tho first bah game In Che after noon was between Che old enemies. Douglas and Fort Seward This was nothing llko the first contest The homo team wont into Che game hau- dicopncd by Che loss Of their catcher. Douglas Oliver who had received a badly smashed finger Saturday after noon WgIey substituted for him and caught worry we'll Garn pitched
 0ut class ball. being hit safely only three times. but errors Co Che amount of nine made by himself and -toam- mates put them to Che bad by a
The spectator., 1920-12-17
Meg

Weather a little cool and sev- erul are putting up their years meat.
 E. T. McGee and A. M. Almond killed hogs fer grandma Price at Cecil.
 E. T. McGee and A. M. Almond have gone to Branch today on business.
 We want to wish all a Merry Christmas ard every one a Happy New Year.
 Only a few having cotton to pick now around here. Glad to see 1t gathered in. Mrs. Leona Kirby visited her mother, Mrs. Obar, Sunday night and part of Monday. School at Oak Bend moving along we'll and is Well attended. Mir. Joseph Burcham. teacher. Mir. Amis, of near Etna. has moved upon the Harlin place for another year. We welcome him.
 Grover Hays. John HarIin. Will liam Shaw. have moved to Okla noma to make 1t their future nome.
 Mir. J. l.. Milan has been put ting the road.in good shape aoout Meg. Glad to see him taking an interest in the roads.
 There are being a number of logs prepared for hauling to w. A. Browns saw mil. That is right. A lot of lumber wanted.
 Come over, Mir. Editor and help us eat spare ribs. We have just killed d few fine hogs of late. Now, don't make excuses, but come on.
 It will not be long until Old Santa will visit all of the good po.s and gir,s and make them happy by some presents. Oh. now 1 wish ] was d boy again.
 The Odd Fellows of Sub Rosa met in regular session Saturday nlgnt and elected E. k. McGee, Nuble Grand; William Vest, Vice Grand: J. II. O'Neal, Secretary.
 HENRY
The spectator., 1920-12-17
Franklin County Medical
 Society Elects Officers

The Franklin County Medical Society held it's annual meeting Dec. 14. The following officers were elected for 1921: President Dr. s. P. Gammill. Branch; Vice President. Dr. J. M. Powell. Coal Hi.l; Secretary: ! lThos. Douglass; Delegate. Dr. w. c. Porter AL ternate, Dr. w. H. Bollinger. Charleston. An excellent dinner was served by Mrs, Bristow. We had as guests Mir. Bramlet of Branch, Mrs. kayer and Mrs. Hanson. An interesting letter from the president, Dr. W. King. who is convalescent at Fort Sam Houston. Texas. was read.
 THOS, DOUGLASS. Sec.
The spectator., 1920-12-17
Evangelist Lewis Breaches
 His Farewell Sermon

Rev. R. w. Lewis preached his farewell sermon at the Presbv- terian church, Wednesday night. Rev. Lewis reviewed the work of the two weeks. saying that his stay in Ozark had been very pleasant; that he was highly pleased over the results of his work here with the children. He said he was known all over the United States as the Chil- dren's Evangelist. The number of conversions reached one hun dred and fourteen. children. high school students and adults.
 The speaker expressed the deepest gratitude to the people of Ozark for their many kind nesses 10 him and Mr. Nixon. and for their personal work that was so helpful throughout the meeting
The spectator., 1920-12-17
Catarrh [auoos Be Cured

will l.OCA SFl CATIONS, IS they cannot re- t'se scRt o( he dtseas.. CatarT IS tae4i a,'eese. greatly iu~ auenosu ay ,ous,,. ,. ionai conditions, ani, TT order to vi''c ' ou must take aR internal rC.aatt tfat's 5satarrA Neci |, Cine is taken ' ara, and acts thru tiie hlooC ?. t'f- .aA',.,,, 'Ai.taces of tli,. system. .la t~ ,.,l4u Medicine wa ptesefthe.t b} o-> of l.- htst physicians M tiia eouau fVs N,. l., sl Is com posed cg so,at ~ tat rr-; tanics known. Nanthhed v'ta eou.. e.. ft. hest bioa,s u't'ic.~, TIT" .arlect e. lbination sr ut' ,Hec.' n;s tA i!a'tt G.tavrh atedi-
 t ,...3 in 'at2trhS. -,-'id z. IS. send fop, lesttmonial4. fire +. J SHh%t.t G co. 'ralt-, Tn'oao. A
 All DrUs lists Gt
 fiaIFs ,,''y 4'iilr fc. ,onstipatlon.
The spectator., 1920-12-17

Pnny and FriskS, the Health Twins. have been contributed to the interest of public health hy Mss Fay shan non, public health worker of Pope county. The record of Pope county is unique and inspiring It put on the arst rural health contest in the state; n worked opt tt most complete set q AsAltE rules Ter such contests, II gave a rural heal parade in Septen Der st Russeily He which attracted thousands. The Pope county assoeia- Stos Is eo.operattng with the Red Cross chapter and its plans contem' slate giving medical ana dental h spectioa 10 all school children, pro. viding instruction on methods for the care of eheir children, giving informa yisn about tuberculosis to every school ehild and ths establishment of a tuberculosis clinic and having tubsr. sulosis and sanitary surveys made os hs satirs county.
The spectator., 1920-12-17

Anyone wanting hogs see A R. Council,
 1 Weather warm and cloudy i: roads pretty slick for the Henrvs. Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Terry, a fine boy; don't know the exact date, but about Nov. 25. Mrs. Fannie Hamblen of this place. IS visiting her father and sister. Mrs Joe Williams and Mrs. Nellie Turner at South Ft. Smith. We had some talk of small pox in this community. but some one said the patient only had one blis. ter. 90 guess there is nothing to If.
 D. A. Council has leased his farm to J. b. Holladay for the term of five years, and he and his brother John David are in the hardware business at Branch.
 Charley Reel of Etna has moved on the D. H. Council farm. Mov- ing will soon be the order of the day as Father Time is about to add another year to his calendar.
 Miss Alice Pibs. of Peterpen- der is teaching our school at Ma pie Grove. We hope she will make a success, as she is only be- ginning in that line of business.
 Elder J. Y. O'Neal has been bothered with his lame foot for soma time pr, R. A. Harkins was summoned to his home last Sunday. Dec. 6. and he found the bones decaying in one of his toes He removed them and the sufferer is doing we'll.
 Boys, Boys Why don't yeu come to Mt. Hope? We have some Of as pretty girls as you ever saw and some of them are about to reach the old maid line and would do most anything in reason to have you rescue them from that sad state.
 Some parties from Deming are prospecting for coal on w. T. Pierce's farm northeast of Rat. cliff. They have c. c. O'Neal employed aud he is doing the drilling We have great hopes of burning coal. soon. instead of cutting so much wood
 We have Sunday School at this place every Sunday morning at 10 q. m.; preaching every first Saturday night. Sunday and Sun- day night by Elder R. V. Thomp- son, of Roland, Okla. We think he is a fine preacher. An who can. come and hear him.
 John Council has sold his farm on Honey Fork to Press Warren's son Guy, of Oklahoma and George Fitzgeralds of Etna. has rented it from Warren and is moving on it. w. H. O'Neal has bought the karger home place from 0. B. Barger and has moved on it this past week.
 News through the telephone reached Mra. ]. F. O'Neal that her niece. Miss Esther Smith. of Ratcliff, who after a long illness of tuberculosis had died Decem. Der &, and would be buried in the kersey cemetery. Dec. 9. Mir. and Mrs. O'Neal and several of this place attended the funeral.
 BLOSSOMS"
The spectator., 1920-12-17
Mill Creek

Bethel Renham called on Zeh Water, Sunday.
 Turning cooler at present ; watch out, piggies.
 Luther Rainwater motored to Charleston. Saturday.
 Monday night, Dec. l3. 1920. ' D. m. and alPs well.
 J. C. Kirby transacted business in these parts recently.
 Billie Jones. of Charleston. mo- tored to the pie supper Saturday night at Cecil.
 l.. H. Mckay, of Polscat Can yon, bought nlce COW. lately. of iC. w. Jameson
 Webster Jameson hit the crook ed trails for Bob Crooks, Monday. Wonder if Web R a Crook. TOO
 Come again. Chickasha, Okla. and tell us more ahout that breaking cut. Ne down in Ar kansas cali that t'Ic regular old 6 -e-t c h
 Remember Editor. that l'll nang out a fresh washed pair of SoX Xmas, 50 there no need of Santa wearing one of those gas masks at all.
 Arb Stubblefei!. q graduate of the Busy Bee barber school. who is also a newly-wed. has bought out the barber shop al Lavasa and is engaged in the work at present.
 Roy Kirby caught a l0-lb pos. sum in his chicken-houss Monday night. Roy said the very idea of 'possum with 'taters under it's arm, was driving him nearly 'nutty. "
 Messrs. Dick Wagner. ] Bon- ner, A. Alien. w. D. Stuobleheld, M. Beshears, Clyde Hiatt, Rufus Barten. C. and F Jameson. made a business trip to Ozark, Satur- day. Dec. llth. They camped near the Randolph Gage place, Friday night. They tried to con- vince their women that branch water is all they drank enroute. Mrs. Clara Wagoner. of Clare more. Okla, formerly Miss Clara Simpson. of Lowe's Creek, wishes to receive the Spectator by mail. Now, Editor. listen! Mrs. Wag oner has just oodles of connec. .ions and friends in Franklin county that she longs to hear l from and she knew of no better method than the Spectator by which to get results. So, for the love of Mike. let Old Spec. please her.
 BUFFALO BILL
The spectator., 1920-12-17
What Must | Do to Be Saved !!

The Bible will answer the above question at the Christian Church on Sunday morning at II o'clock. Everybody invited 10 attend and hear an impartial discussion of this important question.
 l. l.. CART. Minister.
The spectator., 1920-12-17
MO. PA. k. k. TRAIN SCHEDULE
Going East

Going East Passenger, through, arrsve l :50 a. m Passenger through, arrive 2:36 p. m.
 Going West passengsr through. arrive l 50 a. m. Passenger, through, arrived 12:57 p m Local Freight, Daily Except Sunday Going East. arrive Ozark lO:35 h III. Going West. arrive Ozark 2: 36 ?. III.
 local Passenger Going west, Arrives from Russell vile al 9 32 n. m. Going east Arrives from Ft. Smith at 5:25 D. m.
 K M Wildman Agent.
The spectator., 1920-12-17

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan have bought the Felker home place and will take possession at once.
The spectator., 1920-12-17
6 6 6

will break A Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia
The spectator., 1920-12-17

Cfoss Coanty is she first county in the stats to put tie Modern Health lie Health Association Is state direc. Tor. into all of its public schools. Fl. H. Lessenberry. county superintendent. will endeavor 70 snlist every child in the county as Health Crusader. Mrs. J. B. Hamilton of Wynne is giv. ing valuable services. Every school sn the county viii be visited by tue workers Mrs. Hamilton is the nsst ia .he state to give her full time to tAs Fsalth Crusade as a volunteer
The spectator., 1920-12-17
$3O.OO Weekly, Up

$3O.OO Weekly, Up Home work; experience unneces- sarv; everything furnished; send self addressed. stampe, envelope for free particulars. . RON- BON CANDYMAKERs Co.,,
 Desk B. Broad st.
 Philadelphia. Pa.
The spectator., 1920-12-17
SURGEON GENERAL
 APPROVES SEALS
De. ~. W. Ireland Approves the Plan sf the National Tuberculosis Az
 ssSiatisn te Combat Disease.

Dr. Nj. W. Ireland, the surgeon general of the United States National Tuberculosis Army, heartily com. mends the work being undertaken by tn . Association for the raising of funds with
 which t0 combat dis. ease. In . letter to Or. Charles J. Hal-
The spectator., 1920-12-17

666 will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than any. thing we know, preventing pneu. mona.
 Elmer's and Jacobs Xmas package of chocolate at
 Burns Confectionary
The spectator., 1920-12-17

Since September. 1919. supplies for the Modern Health Crusade have been furnished for 37.ssi children in 50 cities and towns from PiEgott to Ham burg 4 full time Crusade secretary plated by the state association. 1t is also planned that the state superin- tendent of public instruction and the state text book commission shall be requested 10 incorporate the work sn he school course provided for the public schools
The spectator., 1920-12-17
ATTENTION!

Five room house, 4 acres of ground, on the best street in Altus. Price $16OO.OO if taken at once. L. Fl. Burrow, Altus Fine assortment of Dolls; prices reasonable. Buy early.
 w. J. GLENN
The spectator., 1920-12-17
Mt. Hope

R. Council,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
SMITH &. cORRELL.

When you have any problem in in
surance matters, go to Smith & Cor
rell, one of the best insurance firms in
Casselton and vicinity. This Office was
established in 1901 and has done an
exclusive insurance business. selling
only contracts of merit to insure their
permanency. Their knowledge OF in
surance acquired through these years
is for the benefit of their customers
who are always free to consult them
on any insurance matter. You cannon
afford to take any chances in not hav-
ing your insurance matters handled
correctly An insurance policy in a
strong company, written correctly, as
sures prompt settlement after loss.
Their service embraces every known
kind of insurance and bond, some OF
the more important lines written be-
ing fire, life, accident and health, hail,
tornado, wind storm and cyclone, live
stock, grain, automobile, including
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
LAURENT G. SHOckLEY CO.

The new bride will do wells to select
her furniture from the splendid stocks
of the Laurent & Shockley Co. The
quality of stocks carried is the very
highest in material and workmanship,
is attractive in design and finish and
will give wonderful service. The store
also carries a good line of shelf and
heavy hardware for the home, heat
ing stoves, cook stoves, ranges and
oil burners, oil cloth, linoleum, paints
and varnishes, pans and kettles for
the kitchen, refrigerators, laundry sup
plies, washing machines, vacuum
cleaners and every conceivable article
needed for the home. A splendid line
of serviceableS tools, guns, ammunf-
ton and sport goods. If you have any
plumbing to be installed or repairing
Of any kind to be done, the firm is
equipped to do it promptly and eff
GENTLY. 1t also maintains an under
taking service and responds to calls
day or night.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH.

The first priest to attend st. Jo-
sephs Church, Red Lake Falls, was
the missionary Father fHiver, who
came from Grand Forks, 1S77-7S.
Father Fortier succeeded him during
the summer of 1879. These two
priests came here only occasionally.
The first resident pastor was Rev.
P. B. Champagne, who built the first
church in 1879, frame structure. He
was here till 1888 when he was fol-
lowed by Father Lemay, 1S83-S5. The
first priests house came into exist
ence under the pastorate of Father
Mercil, 1851. In 1890 the parish
split, each division having it's own
pastor. Father Arpin had already ar
rived in 1890. The year 1892 saw the
destruction by fire of the first church.
Father Arpin built the present edifice
near the ruins of the old The present
church is 110x4S. Father Arpin was
parish priest, 1S90-1S94, when he was
succeeded by the Rev. E. Fayolle who
remained at the helm, 1894 to 1911
He has the credit of having put up in
1902 the present brick school, half OF
which was used for school (fou1
rooms) and the other half as Sisters
house. August, 1911, saw the advent
of Rev. A. Beyne He remained till
December 8, 1914, after which date he
left for the Diocese of st. Cloud. The
present pastor was appointed Deem
Der, 1914. In 1915 the present church
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
I A TAlJBERT-

The drug store of l.. A. Taubert at
Casselton is recognized as one of the
best stocked and most modern of any
in this vicinity. The prescription de-
partment of this store is, an unusual
ly large one and is in charge of
trained pharmacist who gives prompt
and accurate services at all times.
In addition to it's well stocked pre-
scription department, the store also
carries a well selected stock of patent
medicines and offers its patrons the
advantages it affords. A complete
stock of carefully selected toilet ar
ticles and preparations, such as facial
and shampoo creams, tales and pow
ders, delicate perfumes, both imported
and domestic. medicated soaps, and
manicuring sets, confectionery, sta
tionery, kodaks, fountain pens and
novelties are also to be found there
and it's fountain serves delicious re-
freshments of all kinds.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25

st. Mary's parish at Red Lake Falls
was founded in 1888, by the Right Rev
cred Bishop Seidenbusch. The parish
comprising 100 families, is made up
of the English and German speaking
elements. A new parish house was
erected by the Father Eugene Woerde-
hoff, while the church was COM
pletely remodeled under the direction
of Fathers Funk and Hawks.
Prominent amongst the first com
mittees> for the parish's erection are
these names: Thos. w. Kelly, Michael
O'ReiHey, G. A. Morrison, Angus
Campbell, F. j. Detling, Joseph Helm,
Sr.s flames Brady, j. c. O'Brien, Fred
Schmidt, A. Schmitz, Michael Boyle
and VIM. Schreiter.
The various pastors in charge OF
the parish were: Rev. Fathers Der
nard Sproll, Ignatius Balluff, Lawrence
Steinkogler, o. S. B.; Ansgar Osen
dorf, o. S. B.; Ambrose Lethert, o. S
B.; Eugene Woerdehoff, o. s. B.; John
P. Funk, John J. Hawks. The present
pastor since February, 1918 is Rev
Thomas G. Merrill.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK.

The time to save is when your earn
ing power is large and the place to
deposit your savings is with the Farm
ers National Bank. There is nothing
that gives young man or woman a
standing in the community more than
the fact that he or she has learned to
save and is accommodating bank ac-
count. 1t is easy to learn to save if
you follow out the plan of this bank
and open a savings account with it
today. One dollar will start such an
account and as you make your regular
deposits you will be surprised how
fast your account will grow, In addi-
ton the bank will pay you five per
cent interest on all such time depos-
it's. The bank also does a general
banking business and invites you to
open checking account with it and
transact such other banking business
you may have.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25

was repaired, art glass windows were
Off The following year the new Sis
ters' home was built at a cost of
$4,000. The school was remodeled
and fitted into an eight-room school,
There were in 1914 115 children in
school and four Sisters of the Order
of ST. Benedict from the Villa of Sane
ia Scholastia, Duluth. School work
opened with seven of these Sisters the
following year with 255 pupils. Al
present the parish employs nine teach
ers for 800 pupils; besides being a
high school with the regular grades
there has been added commercial
and music course.
The old presbytery constructed I'M
1919 and in its place was built q
$4,000 priests house, one of the finest
in the Northwest. Father Lemire has
had an assistant since February, 1917
Father GrimOnpreZ, the present pastor
of Fisher, Mimi; Father Lamy who
is now pastor in the new parish OF
Dorothy; Father Baud, the pastor Of
Hallock, Mimi. Since July 25, 1920
Rev. E. J. Paquin, newly ordained ant
from Canada, is ably assisting in the
parish of St. Joseph which number:
260 families-French, Irish and Ger
mans. Red Lake Falls lies almos
due east from Crookston, distance
of twenty-three miles. 1t is the coun
ty seat of Red Lake County, the in
habitants number about 1000
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
MERCHANTS STATE BANK.

The Merchants State Bank of Red
Lake offers to the residents of this
city and vicinity, a splendid and up
to-date banking service. This bank is
one of the soundest and most success
full financial institutions in the coun-
ty. Your checking and savings ac-
counts are solicited and all other bank
ing business that you may have The
bank conducts a general banking bus
mess of all kinds, and will give close
attention to all matters intrusted to it.
Now is the time to open savings ac-
count there. You will be surprised
how fast such an account will grow if
deposits are made regularly and you
soon will have a substantial balance
there for any emergency. The bank
pays five per cent interest on such ac-
counts and also will be glad to extend
to you every possible credit accommo-
dation that sound banking business
will allow.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
FARMERS HARDWARE CO.

Contractors, builders and all other
patrons of the Farmers Hardware Co..
can always find the best in shelf and
heavy hardware there. The carpenter,
mason and other skilleds workers find
the superior lines Of tools here. The
farmer finds ,complete-stocko Of farm
tools here and the contractor and
builder finds supplies here of every
description that he needs, including
paints, oils and varnish. The house
wife will be interested in the fine
stock of stoves of all kinds, the power
and hand washing machines and other
laundry supplies, refrigerators, vacu-
UNI cleaners, churns, pots and kettles
and everything for the kitchen, pantry
and bath room. Sportsmen look to
this store for the guns, rifles, traps
and other equipment while the base
ball players and other athletes know
they can find their standard goods
there in ample selection of stocks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
FIRST -NATloNAL BANK

There has never been better time
to make money and to save money
than at the present with the high level
of wages that are predominating Dur
ing the war everyone learned that he
or she could save, if only the effort
was made, and many now, having
learned that lesson, are the proud pos
SCISSORS of healthy and growing bank
accounts. The First National Bank
uses every means at it's disposal to
encourage thrift and will be glad to
have you open savings account with
It. One dollar will start such an ac-
count and the bank will pay four per
cent interest on it while it is lying
there on deposit. The officers of this
bank are ready at all times to assist
| it's patrons with advice and credit in
all of their individual or business ac-
tivities, and are men who have a rec
ognized standing as men of integrity
and sound business judgment in this
vicinity.