davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28
KARL HQEEMAN-

After you have tried all other mar.
kets in your quest for tender steaks
and juicy roasts, you will find them
at that of Karl Hoffman. 1t also
carries large stocks of salt, smoked
and cured meats, homemade sau-
age, home made sauerkraut and head
cheese in season, canned meats, fish,
vegetables, fruits, milk and jams and
] Il headquarters for fresh eggs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28
THE sALzER LUMBER CO.

Before you place your order for
lumber or any building materials be
sure and get estimates and prices
from the Salzer Lumber Co. T. H.
Ferber is the special agent for the
company in Cakes and his thorough
knowledge of the business and long
experience enables him to give the
company's patrons in this vicinity the
very best Of service, The yards Of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28
J. w. BUSH,

The home of the Ford, the universal
car, in Cakes, is the garage of ]. w.
Bush. In the space we have here it is
needless to attempt to tell about the
good points or superiority of this
famous car. The supreme effort in
building Ford cars has been to make
it SO simple that the owner can make
the adjustments needed and thereby
save himself time and expense.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28

food products which means that its
customers get the best that is packed
or produced when they buy there.
When you order Home Brand food
stuffs you can depend upon them be-
ing as fine and wholesome as it is pos
sible to put up. The name now
stands for quality and wholesomeness
and the brands are always to be
found in first class store like that of
Klein & Sutmar
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28
KLEIN e. SUTMAR.

If you are particular of the kind
of food products you eat, then you
will appreciate the groceries and
vegetables to be found in the stocks
carried by Klein & Sutmar, one OF
Cakes leading grocery firms. The
store features the Home Brand pure
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28

the company always contain large
stocks of finished and rough lumbers,
straight grained, well seasoned and
free of knots. The Salzer service
satisfies because the company always
makes good.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28

rolls, cakes, cookies, doughnuts and
other pastries here. The manage
ments gives special attention to or
ders for wedding cakes and other
dainties for weddings and social gath
erings.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28
ST. CHARLES CHURCH, CAKES, NJ.
OAK

The church was built 1902, Father
Callahan being the first pastor, then
residing at Glendale, N. D. The first
resident priest in Cakes, Rev. John
Baker. the present Vicar General Of
the Diocese Of Fargo, came to Cakes
1904, and remained till 1915. His sue
cessor, Rev. ]. F. Sailer, came to
Cakes from Valley City and remained
at Cakes from 1915 to 1916. Father
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28

Never take mean advantage of
anyone in any transaction, and never
be hard upon people who are in your
poWer.-pickens. n
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28
LADY-DAY IN HARVEST.

written for The Catholic Bulletin by
John WooIey.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28


READERS-BY MENTIONING THIS
REVI AN D.
RECPROC ATING PATRONAGE
ANY AY TO A
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28

THE PALACE CLOTHING HOUSE.
AS usual the Palace Clothing House
is offering an unusually large and
attractive appearing stock Of mems
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28

Sailer was succeeded by the present
pastor, Rev. ]. P Zimmerman With
st. Charles Church is connected the
st. Charles Parochial School, con-
Quoted by the Benedictine Sisters of
Yankton, S. d.
CAKES PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
Modernize your home by having the
Cakes Plumbing & Heating Co. in
stall an uptodate hot water or steam
heating system, a bath or a Vale
HINES water supply system. The
latter will give you running water
with at least so pounds pressure at a
cost of about one cent a day. 1t will
mean that you can have running wa
ter under pressure in any room in the
house, in your garage or barn. You
can sprinkle your lawn and garden,
wash your car or have plenty OF wa
ter for fire protection. The company
will be glad to explain the Vaile-Kimes
system to you and give you an esti-
mate of it's cost
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-28
GA x E S, N. ID.

A HISTORICAL REVIEW THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES AND PRoM-
INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES MANUFACTURING PLANTS,
INSTITUTIONS MERCANTILE HOUSES RETAIL
STORES, BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-02-26
DR.. M. N. WhLDRIP
NO PUSSYFOOTER
Comes Out Strong Against viO-
latOrs of TenneSSee's
Liquor Statutes

Nashville, Tenn.-(Special.)- Chief
among those heading the large com
mittee in charge of bringing the great
Southern Christian Citizenship Con
ference to Nashville is DR.. Marion n
Waldrip, pastor Of the McKendree
Methodist church of Nashville. DR.
Waldrip is no pussy-footer. He be
lieyes in coming out strong on wha'
ever side Of every question he take,
a stand and he hits and hits har
straight from the shoulder.
Recently he brought down the wrath
of the criminal court judge of David
son county upon his head by an utter
ance delivered at the mass meeting q.
prohibition workers in their celebra
ton of Nationwide Dry Day, January
16. Prior to DR.. Waldrip's remarks,
Mayor William Gupton, another strong
%ChurChman and advocate of law-en-
forcement, had made an address at the
State capitol, charging that the crim-
inal court "A not doing its full duty
in enforcing the liquor laws and was
failing in its work to convict those
captured by the city police of Nash
Vile in violation of the prohibition
laws.
DR.. Waldrip startled the city by de-
claring that if the mayors remarks
were true, and he had no cause to
doubt their veracity. the judge Of the
criminal court should be fiayed alive
and his skin nailed to the front door
Of a former saloon, now closed. THIS
made the people of Nashville "Sit W
and take notice" of this new champ
ion of the right and of good govern
ment through law and order, an /
brought him into favor with the bet.
ter element of Nashvillc's citizenship .
A few days later, the criminal court
judge ~endeav0red to answer DIR. Wal
drip and the mayor by cas- anG
ridicule. At the present, neither Dr..
Waldrlp nor Mayor Gupton have with,
drawn their charges and both have de,
clared that they stand firmly by them
as originally made.
DR.. Waldrip is a sample of the
strong men of character in Nashville
and throughout Tennessee who are in
charge of the Southern Christian Git
izenship Conference, which meets here
March 7-l2.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-02-26
LEADING MINISTERS
BEHIND CONFERENCE

Nashville, Tenn.-(Special.)- Nash.
ville's most prominent ministers are
behind the great Southern Christian
Citizenship Conference which will he
held in this city March I to IL. Every
one of the great church denominations
here is represented on the COMMITTEES
which is handling the local arrange,
ments.
Among those backing the conference
with their support are Rev. James /.
Vance, Rev. +. G. Dargan, Rev. T. c.
Ragsdale, Rev. J. Allison Mulloy, Rev.
Allen Fort. Rev. Prentice y. Pugn,
Rev. w. l.. Caldwell, Rev. George A.
Mack, Rev. Thomas H. Carter, Rev.
Marion n. Waldrjp, Rev. George
Stoves, Rev. J. A. Wood, Rev. Davii
Ii. Scanlon, Rev. Dayton A. Dobbs,
Rev. Carey +. Morgan, and Rev. James
f. Clarke.
At the conference there will be
forcibly presented by the cOuntry's
most prominent speakers those prob
lens which must be met by the church
in the reconstruction days through
which the country is passing.
Ministers and other prominent men of
religious and social activities from all
oven the South will attend.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-02-26

of the Sherman Antitrust law
thru the operation of an open
competition plan in which the de-
fendent concerns are alleged to
have joined.
Hearing of the injunction for
a temporary injunction was set
for March s, Judge c. B. Ames.
Assistant Attorney General and
Henry S. Mitchell, a special agent
under whose direction the suit
was filed will appear for the gov
eminent.
The bill rerites hiatt recon-
mendation had been distributed
among the defendants to make
oral agreements to group meet
ings to be held monthly which
the government charges would
eliminate competition.
States in which ~defendent con-
Germs are located include Ohio,
West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ken
lucky, North Carolina, Missouri,
Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, So.
Carolina, Mississippi, Tennessee,
New York, Indiana and Alabama.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-02-26

The Granger County Teachers
association met in the court
house Saturday morning. The
meeting was well attended and
much interest was shown in the
discussion of the subjects per-
tanning to school interests. The
teachers are very enthusiastic
over the increase of salaries and
the length of the present school
term, both these having been
brought up through the progress
sive spirit of the school board,
the county superintendent and
the county court, The next meet
ing will be help the first Saturday
in May. Watch the News for the
program.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-02-26

back it's strength-its stability to
fight off disease-by taking that
splendid tonic, -Mangan.
The famous blood builder will
supply the iron and other proper
ties your FLOOD lacks and help
you to regain your old time vigor
and enthusiasm.
Get P~epto- today. 1t
may be had at any drug store in
either liquid or tablet form. Make
your own choice as to liquid or
tablet. They are exactly the same
in medicinal value. Take which
ever you prefer.
But be sure to get the genuine
Pepto-M angan. Ask for Guides"
and be sure that the name is on
the
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-02-26
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS OF GRANGER
COUNTY, LOCAL AND PERSONAL

People who succeed in saving
money do so first by forming the
good habit of saving. 1t is easy to
form a habit. 1t is more than
easy to form the habit of spending
but to save requires determined
cultivation, but when well rooted
it grows fast. Our bank will help
you start the saving habit and as
sist you to cultivate it. Our pur-
pose is to make this bank a mater
ial benefit to the community in
general and its patrons in partic-
ular. We would be pleased to have
your name on our books. And, re-
member no man ever retired on
the money he spent.
THE PEOPLES BANK
Rutledge, Tennessee
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-02-26

C. B., Cabbage spent Monday
with homefolks near Liberty Hill.
A. L. Hopson of Washburn was
in town on business on Friday.
Hugh F. Waller has been con-
fined in a Knoxville hospital with
an attack of pneumonia.
III
+. G. Asquith, of the jefferson
County News was here on business
Wednesday.
J. P. Clark, former resident and
sheriff of this county was here
Thursday.
Early variety, frost proof cab
bsge plants at Clyde E. Smiths
Rutledge. Fifty cents the hundred
j. A. Helton, r. F. d., Rutledge
was here Friday and left a dollar
william" for the best paper in
the county.
ii
The many friends of Mrs. w. F.
Lawson of Knoxville (nee Miss
Birdie Couch of Tate) will with
regret of her serious illness, hav-
ing undergone an operation on
last Thursday at the Riverside
Hospital at Knoxville.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-02-26
INFLUENZA
WEAKENS
THE BLOOD
BREAKS YOUR VITALITY -
LEAVES YOU HELPLESS
WHEN EXPOSED TO
OTHER GERMS
These Are Dangerous Days
IF IN DOUBT ABOUT YOUR
BLOOD TAKE PEPTO-MAN-
GAN, FAMOUS RED BLOOD
BUILDER.

If you are just recovering from
a fight with the flu it will be
weeks before you are out Of dan
ger.
Your blood has exhausted its
strength-it is in no condition to
fight off other disease germs it
may be exposed to. That is why
doctors advise staying away from
crowds as long as possible.
You can help your blood get
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-02-26

Every fourth year we have a
big bee season, and 1920 promises
to be a record one judging from
the buzzing; also must be expect
ing great number of electrical
storms judging by the multiple
ity of lightning rods going up.
The timber market is booming
with regular fourth year boom,
too. Oh, Boy! And where two or
three are gathered together there
is the sound of buzZing heard.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-02-26
A CORRECTION

Through a little mistake, which
as you know all people are prone
to make at times, We submitted
the following little article under
the name of the Peoples Bank &
Trust Company, R~utledge, Tenn,
there being no such company. It
should have been, The Peoples
Bank, Rutledge, Tenn, so we are
including it again this week.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-02-26
6Red Tape,"

The expression red tape" originated
in the fact that tape dyed crimson is
commonly and largely used in public
and private business in tying up pa
pers. hence It has come to refer to ex-
cessive formality and routine in bust.
ness transactions.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-02-26
DEATHS

J. C. Beet, a we'll known adm
highly respected young man died
at his home near Longs Mill on
Saturday of influenza.
He was a member of the church
at Prospect. The funeral was con
Quoted Sunday by Rev. T. H. Noe
Interment at Heath's Cemetery
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-02-26
Making Chlorophn,

~Chiorophyl Is the green coloring
after common to growing plants.
axe a handful of parsley and tritu.
tie In a mortar with enough alcohol
= per cent? to cover the mass. De-
MT the green liquid and allow It to
'porate spontaneously. The chloro-
remains as an intensely green
lance. This may be used to color
les and as cake icings, says the
"trical Experimenter.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-02-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and nighbors for the acts
of kindness shown us during the
illness and death of our dear wife
and mother and for the many
beautiful floral designs given.
T. E. Lynn and children.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-02-26
1913 LUMBER DEALERS AC-
USED AS TRUST

Three hundred and thirty-three
hardwood lumber dealers and in
dividuals in sixteen states are
named as defendants in a bill
filed in Federal Court at Memphis
last Saturday charging c%onspir-
acy to restrain trade in violation
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-02-26

SEND US YOUR JOB WORK
The home of BETTER Printing
Triangle Press, Morristown, Tenn
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-02-26

MIS-. leo. y Nv nit is reported
better after an attack of flu.
ii
Mrs. Will Jarnagin is recover
ing after a very severe attack of
flu.
MFR. and Mrs. Arnold Roach VINO
have been confined to their home
on account of flu are reported to
be improving.
ii
John R. Jarnagin has made
some improvement on the street
fronting the garage and the bank
buildings. z
w. B. Talley has been confined
to his home on account of an at
tack of Influenza.
On account of the prevalence of
influenza, DR.. Carson did not con
duct services at the Presbyterian
church Sunday.
Fl
Mrs. Arthur Shirley went to
Knoxville Saturday to visit her
brother, Hugh F. Waller, who is
confined in a hospital with an at.
tack of pneumonia.
II
Postmaster Clyde Smith is al
home because of an attack of the
flu.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-02-26

Mrs. Geo. S Whit is reported
better after an attack of flu.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-02-26

Mrs. Will Jarnagin is recover
ing after a very severe attack of
flu.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-02-26

Postmaster Clyde Smith is at
home because of an attack of the
flu.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-02-26

Early variety, frost proof cab
bsge plants at Clyde E. Smiths
Rutledge. Fifty cents the hundred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31

, 80 ,,,,lo tho uridc OF many to continue
,;,es and movements for tn" ala "t
,,,. ., ,r, n is far short Of practical "'''''
nanahip as can be imagined .,..
~ n,o, ar woman either VIII su''oHN'"'
,o,, tho assertion that in ponins m'''o"' W
,,,,ars into European countries for 'h' P"'P''
-, toediup nnd clothing the popum''o" wv ~
,.s, mokiug nations OF mendioah's' '"'' ''
u,,tion viii not address itself sof'"uSF "
task of working out It's own salNnt'o' Nv ''N -
,bcre is n bcnefcicnt uncle I" Keep NV
from the door ,, ~
o,o,osm.nshIp Is not sentimental nor Gun
4, he What IL needed IN the hp""""''"'
the last political barrier tn the ihte''"""s' "
commerce. We not at war WIN '"' '''
nowers OF Europe. Yet neither are we NJ pe"''
Ther, is no desire to shed the blood OF any VI
the Teutonic peoples, and yet as naoo" we "''
mt situated so that we can re-es'aphsh '"' '"'
toms OF peace.
This IL intolerablc For we have oe"h anu we
are playing the game OF the wof'ns s'e"e''
,n,uernlist, and to our own disadvantage VIZ
,ona po league. we need no agreement with any
OF the other nations involved in the ia'o war
Win us TO enable ny to take the necessary step
ia establish friendly commercial relations VIII"
tho contra, European powers constituting IN
hc
world. mos, industrious population and certain
4, Americas best customers both as purchas-
crs and sellers
Whom congress takes the necessary s'ep w W
90. o,,, IN. war between the United STATES
49,, oontr,, mowers our business ana imam
o,, ,yiu find a way to open trade WIN
,,so having something to sell ana 'oo"'"e
-o,,i,y that we as a nation have 20 SET" "
,,.r. ore objections to our actions froh' ""'
,,,r,,r no additional evidence VIII pe roa"''o'
-, shox IN, basic unfricndnesa of the ooJ'c'o''
W, are not "A communist nht"h' 'he''''''
,,o essential rules Of barter. trade ana '"""''
c., safely be left to our enteipr's'hS P'N"
citizens II Germany il actually ene"e'' III WV
,,,c,iou then those OF our people having som'-
ching to sell Germany will he whhs choub"
q, hazard u credit risk on terms OF th'r own
.rrarpement Thus will our surplus cotton
u,ovc into the worlds market; ana OUT s''''
rro6ucts and our leather supplies Ihus WIZ
,,,os,ock industry be given an impetus
hocause with friendly relations with the central
nuropean countries where VIII come an '"S'''"'
Aomand for stock To restore the 'ar"S "N''
there
The United states could go ON playing 'h'
ro,c Of Santa Claus until 1t becam" hnp"Ner-
ished without rendering practical serNio" I" 'h'
ruroueans Give them an opportunity To "p'N
,,,, chair nvn salvation then force them to earn
their bread before eating It, That Is form
o. practical charity that viii best serve the hecuS
%. both east and west
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
nr,pursr EXITING HOUSE PRICES

Eating house proprietors should rcadIust their
prices without more delay. Every other bust
uoas has been forced to reduce prices. Public
o"ting places have not done so. and their refusal
to fall In line with tho procession is causing cm-
barrassmcut 10 many employers who are facing
~" imperative necessity Of refusing wage ad-
,anccs nnd, io some cascs o' actually making
wage reductions
Food sturfs have declined nearly 90 per cent
over the prices prevailing year ago. The de.
cline - stil going on. Yet The price Of meals IN
publ" eating houses remains higher than year
ago.
groat many pcoplo-#somc thousands OF
them here ln rusa are forced to pattonizc tho
public eating houses. Thoy arc entitled 10 the
salary increases that reduced living costs give
them. Thoro WINS general and good naturcd
acceptance Of the increased cost Of dining room
service whom prices were soaring. Now tha.
they arc down 10 near pte.Nar levels the ptIb..r
b. entitled to ite share.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
Told at Oklahoma Cifu
Brooks Wants To Know

President Stratton n. Brooks a,
the University of Oklahoma is i,,,
now an inquiring man. lie strayed IN.
to republican headquarters to ulk
with Secretary John Applcby or any.
one else who could throw light on
his shadow.
"All of the young men 7 hay.
educated to grow up and leeisla,s
got beaten at the election" said
President Brooks. what | wish ia
know is how can convince strange
republicans that the university /,
going to have a deficiency a
100000 and will need about s2.aE.
900 for the next biennial"
Mr.. Appleby is not rich man
and admitted to President Brooks
that the figures had gone beyond
his vision of actual money. Per.
haps," said Appleby some Of the
farmers who planted cotton with
the idea of getting a good price for
1t and were unable to even gather /,
can aid you. At least they can
sympathizc with your deficiency
they all have one and are very un.
certain about getting immediate re.
lief"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
Barbara II Obliged to Go TO the
Midnight Train.
CHAPTER LNNNlII.


That afternoon after my return
home ! felt happy at times because
OF my faith in Mr.. Frederick: that
he would influence Nell to end his
intimacy with Tearle and men of his
kind, unhappy at other times when
| dwell upon the fact that 1t had
become a necessity.
About = o'clock the telephone
rang.
This is MIR. Forbes office. lie
wished me to telephone Mrs. Forbes
that he would not be at home 20
dinner"
"is Mr.. Forbes In the office"
er's voice.
NO. he went out with Mr., Tcarle
about half an hour ago"
VERY well, thank you"
Regardless of what Mr.. Frederick
had told him OF Tearle's character
and reputation. Neil had gone out
with him. 1t seemed to be such a
reckless thing To do. |, of course.
did not realize that IL isn't an easy
thing to break off business at any
time: that under certain circum
stances II might be almost imposSi-
BILE to accomplish any great change
IN the personnel pl u N'Ull'ibS
quickly. SO dwelt upon the idea
that Neil had decided to pay no at
lention to Mr.. Frederick, To me. OF
TO what he had been told others
were slyIng. That he had decided
to go along In the same way he had
been guiug--a law unto himself.
was the more ditressed that ht
did not come home as hiS aunt had
telegraphcd while we were at lunch
| that she would arrive on the mid
night train. | called his club hoping
to catch him there. They had MOI
seen him. | tried one or two othe'
places lie should meet his aunt
| II would be dreadful for her 10 fine
no ono at the station.
Finally gave up trying To locate
| him. | ate my dinner, then sat dow
with a new magazine and tried u
read. lie might come in any min
| ute, said to myself, knowing M
would not. OF late he had remaine'
| out the entire evening and far int
| the night when he had not dined a
| home.
III he doesn't come I will go i
the station" | said aloud. Then "
wonder II he IT, at blanche orton \
Just the thought made me so mlser
able the tears started. "Oh, VIVA
shall | do?" ! felt that never wa
anyone So unhappy as !, that neNe
| was woman so anxious ana wor
ricd. If didn't love him so much! !
| continued my soliloquN, 1t