davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-26
DOCKS SHOE STORE,

For shoes that fit the feet and give
their wearers solid comfort, you must
wear the Selz shoe sold at Docks shoe
store. Your idea of style and service
can be found there in the Selz shoe.
Young men like their smart shape and
styles while the older men and those
who are on their feet all day enjoy the
comfort that always comes with their
wearing. Docks shoe store also car
ries splendid stock of these shoes
for the ladies and makes a special eff
fort to give patrons of the store, the
kind of shoes best adapted to the par
ticular shape of the customers feet.
For shoes for school children, the store
has just received stock of wear re-
sisting shoes. Just the thing to start
the boy off to school this fall They
WI ctord the hard kicks and water
and retain their shapes.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-26
w. A. MOORE LAND co.

Stearns County farms are the ones
that are bringing in the big money to
their owners and to their tenants. If
you plan on selling or buying farm
this summer, now is the time to de-
eide the best and most reliable agency
to do business with. w. A. Moore, the
well known land dealer, has some
unusually attractive propositions in
improved Stearns County farms for
sale, on which the prices are unusual
ly low and on which the purchasers
can secure very favorable terms. All
farms are we'll situated and improved
and broken so that they are ready for
the new owner to occupy should he
want to. They make an excellent in
vestment and one which we heartily
recommend.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-26
HANSEN E. EMERSON.

Purity, accuracy and the exact
drugs that your prescriptions call for,
and none other are the features of
the prescription department of the
drug store of Hansen & Emerson.
Every safeguard known to prescrip-
tion work is employed and only care
fully trained, experienced and Ii
censed pharmacists are allowed to
compound prescriptions. In addition
to its efficient prescription depart
ment, the store also has very large
and complete stock of patent medi-
cines. The soda fountain adds to the
attractiveness of the store and it's ice
creams are noted for their purity and
excellent flavor. The store also car
ries complete toilet preparation stock,
confections and stationery.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-26
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.

You can expect of the Merchants
National Bank, safety, stability and
service. The safety rests in the fact
that your money is always safely
guarded and obtainable whenever you
want it. The wise use and applica-
tion of it's funds which turn the
wheels of commerce gives the assur-
ance of stability, and the freedom one
has in seeking advice and counsel of
officers of the bank about financial
problems. The bank invites you to
start savings or checking account
with it today, if you are not already
connected with it. Interest is paid on
all savings deposits. If you are going
away for your vacation or on trip,
ask for travellers cheques. They are
good anywhere and are preferred over
money by travellers and tourists. The
bank has safety deposit boxes for rent
for the safe-keeping of your Liberty
Bonds, valuable papers and jewelry.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-26
MART GROCERY,

A live wire representative grocery
store is the Mart Grocery. It's stocks
are large and fresh at all times and
made up of first class dependable gro
ceries which sell at fair figures. Eco
nomical shoppers and heads of fam
lilies have learned to their advantage
that their dollars go farther towards
filling up the old shopping basket than
almost any other store in Sauk Cen
ire. The firm is anxious to have your
patronage and invites you to give it
trial and make a careful compari-
son of the grade and quality of it's
stores, and also the prices charged
at other stores.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-26
BOSTON STORE,

The seasons best offerings in dry
goods of all descriptions, the latest
styles and designs, the newest fabrics
and colors, are to be found in pleasing
display at the Boston Store. This
store is probably the home of the most
complete display of seasonable stocks
in ladies' and misses wearing apparel
in Sauk Centre or this vicinity, and
offers a splendid opportunity to the
gentle sex to make their selections of
midsummer and early autumn dresses
and frocks and the other accessories
that are required by the well-dressed
woman. The store gives particular at
tention to it's display of wearing ap-
parel in the ready-made lines. The
prices on these are surprisingly low
and will be particularly satisfactory.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-26
BURGESS GROCERY,

OF course we cannot say that Mr.
V. l.. Berger has a corner on all the
good groceries, but we can say with
out fear of contradiction that all the
groceries in his up-to-date grocery
store are good groceries, absolutely
fresh at all times and purchased from
the largest and best known jobbers OF
groceries, vegetables and fruits in the
country. In the selection of his stock
Mr.. Burgess has the advantage of his
many years experience in the business
and his knowledge of the quality of
groceries, all of which are factors that
make his store the economy center of
Sauk Centre.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-26
CHURCH OF ST. PAUL. sAUk CENTRE, MINI.

an experiment but proven success
All sizes and styles can be seen at this
store. A complete line of Pearl wire
screen is always in stock, also Lowe
Bros. paints and varnishes, and all
kinds of oils and greases The famous
Round Oak Moistair and pipeless fur
naces are also sold and installed by G
HILLERUD & CO., and always give
satisfaction both as to economy in
fuel and uniform heat The most
complete stock of self and heavy hard
ware in Sauk Centre make up the dis
play of articles to be found at all
times in this first class store and we
are glad of this opportunity to recon-
mend it to the patronage of our read
ers.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-26
PALMER HOUSE GARAGE.

One of the best known motor com.
panies in Sauk Centre is the Palmer
House garage. The company handles
the we'll known and popular Ford car
and is ready to take care of your auto
mobile requirements at any time. OF
course, it is Unnecessary to commence
to tell you about the line of Ford cars,
tractors and trucks for they are so
we'll and widely known that it would
be only waste of space. The COM
pany also handles the famous Good
rich, Goodyear, Firestone, Kelley tires
and tubes and has a well-equipped
storage battery service station. Their
prices on tires, tubes, accessories and
oils are the lowest in town for such
high grade goods.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-26
e. H,LLERUD e. co.

Now is the time to buy an oil stove
for your kitchen and save your family
the inconveniences and discomforts of
cooking over a hot coal or wood cook
stove, There will be many hot days
before the cool days come again and
you will easily get your moneys
worth out of the stove in the pleasure
it will bring. The line carried by G.
HILLERUD & co. is one of the most
dependable on the market today and
is fu''r ru9~enteed to do the work
claimed for them, They are no longer
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-26
MOTOR INN.

The Motor Inn operates one of the
most up-to-date machine and repair
shops in Sauk Centre. The firm spe-
cializes in expert machine work of all
kinds and has in its service the best
and most experienced machinists that
it can secure While it specializes in
automobile repairing, it also does all
other kinds of repair work. makes new
parts to the most accurate machines
YIELDS broken machinery parts and
also carries a full line Of auto acces.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-26
JACKSON MILLINERY.
Mrs. Fred DeZiel, Prop.

All of the favorite styles for spring
and summer are to be found in the
millinery parlors of the Jackson Mil
linery. Rich colored straw hats and
those with beautiful lowered trim
ming as the predominating idea are
going to be among the popular favor
ties this season and are now being
shown in wide selection by the Jack
son Millinery Store. Ladies and
misses will find in the Jackson shop
the hat best suited to them for every
occasion-street wear, evening and
dress occasions, for travel, outing ana
Rutomobiling.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-26
C. D. MARSHALL G. COMPANY.

Every up-to-date farmer knows that
tractor is essential on a farm in
these times if he is going to complete
with others in producing food and
feed. The difficulty to get competent
labor and the cost of horses and their
feed makes tractor logical addition
to the farm. The question is what
kind of tractor to buy. C. D. Mar
shall & Co. are distributors of the IA
nous Titan tractor and will be glad
to demonstrate the points of superior
ity claimed for this machine. It is
simple, durable and efficient and has
that steady and powerful driving pow
er that will pull the plows through the
toughest prairie sod. The famous tt
tan 1920 can be seen at the show
rooms of C. D. Marshall & Co. in Sauk
Centre.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-26
sHERWooD.DAvls PRINTING co.

If you are business man, you want
the best that there is in printing for
your stationery, no matter what they
are The best can always be obtained
heads, envelopes, business and Office
forms, circulars, folders and catalogs
to the Sherwood-Davis Printing Co.,
41O Main street. Not only is the equip
ment of the plant modern and up-to-
date, but the printers are skilled in
their trade and are selected for the
ability they show in setting up the
forms for your york.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-26
S. C.. BJONE.

The S. c. Bjone grocery is recog-
nized as the headquarters for fresh
groceries of all kinds, and the latest
food products that appear on the mar
ket that have a proven worth and
merit, first apepar in Sank Centre in
the stocks of the Bjone grocery. Ev-
cry day is bargain day at this store
because of the fact that the volume of
sales enjoyed by the store enables it
to turn it's stocks several times a
year and thus enables it to mark it's
stocks at the lowest possible figure.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-26
GEO. r. soRcMANN e. CO.

The up-to-date farmer looks to Geo.
R. Borgmann & Co., to keep him post
ed on the latest improvements in farm
machinery and implements, for the
latter is ever on the alert to add every
machine that is worth while to his big
stock Of machinery carried in his
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-06-26

sories. You will find that the repair
work you obtain there is always first
class, that there is no experimenting
on your machines, and that all work Is
guaranteed to be done in a workman
like manner.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-25
Order Of Publication.

b. c. Zimmerschied aid Laura Tim
merschied, Plaintiffs.
VS..
Ferdinand Lcimer and the Unknow,
consorts, heirs, devisees, donees
alienees, immediate, mesne or re-
mote, voluntary or involuntary
grantees of Ferdinand -Leimer, ii
deceased. and William Morgan
Joseph Huber, Anton Liner, Anna
Leiner, Loring F. Stone, Stephen
B. Espy, Nancy Shaw and John c.
Reed. each deceased, Defendants.
The State of Missouri to the above
named or described defendants,
Greetings:
You are hereby notified that an &C
ton has been commenced against you
in the Circuit Court of the County of
Bates in the State of Missouri, af-
fecting the title to the following
described lands and tenements, to-
wit:
The South half of the Southwest
quarter of the Southeast quarter
of Section Six (6), except one
rod off Of the west side thereof,
and the west half of the North
east quarter OF section seven W,
all in township Thirty-eight (38)
Range Twenty-nine (2o), Bates
County, Missouri,
which said action is returnable en-
the first day of the next term of
said court to be held at the court
house in the City of Butler in the
County and State aforesaid, on the
9Th day of February, 1921, when and
where you may appear and answer or
otherwise defend such action; other
wise plaintiffs petition will be taken
as confessed and judgment rendered
accordingly.
c. c. SWARENS,
Attest: Clerk.
A true copy of the record.
(SeaD e. c. SWARENS, |
4-4t Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-25
Missouri's Corn Crop Exceeds a1I.-
100000 Bushels.

Data shows the 1920 Missouri corn
crop will be 2II,8o8,ooo bushels and
exceeds that of 1919 by 56,o0o,ooo
bushels and that the total production
of the three leading Missouri grain
crops in 1920 will be 100000 bush
els more than last year, according to
the crop report issued by E. A. 10
gan and Jewel Mayes.
The report discloses increases and
decreases in our main grain ctops
and the new corn crop in detail AID
show figures of prices for new corn.
together with various other forage
crops will be included - well - that
for potatoes and other minor crops.
The figures disclose decided re-
duction in apple orchards. The pro.
duction of other fruits 10 included
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-25

Mail bandits are reported to- have
boarded Chicago and Rock Island
train No. ? at some place between
Des Moines and Omaha early Friday
and rifled two insured parcel-post
mail sacks in a Storage" car. No
estimate of the amount of the loot
had been obtained. Government Of
ficials in Council Bluffs and Omaha
engaged in investigating the $3,5oo,-
900 robbery of Burlington train No.
8 last Saturday refuse to affirm or
deny the report.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-25

At FL Dorado Springs last week a
young man who returned from a
hunt, slammed the stock of his gun
down on the floor without taking the
precaution of unlocking it. The load
entered the side of his face, knock
ing out two teeth, and making a
serious but fortunately not danger
Gus wound.-St. Joseph Gazette.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-25

Lieut.. Gov. Wallace Crossley, of
Warrensburg, who was director of
publicity for the Democrats State
Committee during she campaign. and
Attorney General F. w. McAllister. OF
Paris have announced they viii re-
tire from politics with the tcrmina-
ton of their offices in January,
Crossley says that he has already
spent too much time and money in
politics and will quit for good. Nc
Allister says that he will practice law
either in St. Louis or Kansas City.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-25

A suit for $4,000 damages filed by
Harry w. Newcomb, former Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas conductor,
against the railroad, after he had
signed a settlement agreement releas-
ing the road from damages for i'll
i,ries he had received, was decided
in the Circuit Court at Sedalia FRI
day when the judge handed down a
decision awarding the plaintiff $1o,-
aoo.so. The court found that the
previous settlement was valid, which
the plaintiff had denied, but that it
was not equitable, since the defend
ant corporation could not be held TO
a settlement made by the Railroad
Administration.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-25
inent i'll St. Louis since 1907.

The Metz Times says that George
Wolfe, a Vernon county farmer, has
two sows that have brought forty
five pigs in less than six months, for
ty of which were saved. George
says this is the biggest increase he
knows of except when the Republic
cans acted the hog in Missouri.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-25

Urich is first in the field with the
biggest turkey" story. One sold in
that town one day last week brought
$3.50 at regular market prices. Not
many years ago that would have been
considered fair price for a good
sized hog.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-25

The Cass County Republican says
rhat Pleasant Hill has had one real
postmaster in the past IL years and
adds that he was Republican. Can
it be possible that the Republican is
insinuating something?
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-25

similar to those of the influenza
which was so prevalent during the
past two winters, but it is said to not
leave the bad after effects which
characterized the latter disease. The
malady usually runs its course in ~
hours, and the patient is left very
weak for time.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-25

The editor of the Warrensburg
Standard-Herald has found out the
price of cattle and hogs has nothing
to do with the price of meat. He
knows it is so because his butcher
told him 80 and he should know.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-25
MISSOURI NOTES

Reports from various parts of the
state indicate that the pecan crop is
a failure this year. Another case of
the curtailmcnt of production.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-25

Over at Clinton they aye getting
tired of the Katy's fast trains rush
ing through that town and OCCASION
ally running over an unwary citizen
at the street crossings. Last week
the crew of one of the trains were
served with papers demanding that
they appear before the police judge
and answer to . charge Of speeding.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-25

"A man who pays twelve dollars
for pair of shoes is to be excused
If he concludes 1t takes six COW hides
to make them" snaps the Jackson Tx
aminer. Sow hides now sell Ut
about two dollars { hide, the price
having dropped from thirty-seven to
five cent? : pound Evidently, how
ever, Ae shoe manufacturers hAveast
heard the news
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-25

Robbers entered the Bank Of Cor
der At Corder. five miles east Of Hig-
ginsville early Thursday morning
saAd carried off the contents Of the
ssxSety deposit boxes. Stamps belong
ing % the postoffiee, valued Ct $seo,
we're stolen. The loss in Liberty
boads b not known.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-25

3. C. Zimmerschied aid Laura Tim
merschied. Plaintiffs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-20
MONTAGUE PAYS TRIBUTE
TO WORK OF ODD FELLOWS
Following Speech Last Night by
Virginia Congressman $500
Was Raised Toward Home.

Outside the high tribute paid TO
the work and principles OF the Odd
Fellows. the feature of Representa-
two y. j. Montague's speech before
Il representative nucleus OF ODD
Fellows who met last night ut the
Jefferson to further the movement
for Il odd Fellows homo in Rich
mond. was his indirect reference TO
the hot exchange OF words OF sew
cral Congressman over not placing
tho names of Lee and Jackson in The
anphithcatcr of Arlington III It's ueul-
cation last Saturday.
some people have awful bad taste"
said the Congressman, and use awtul
bad taste in showing it," lie went
Straght pS aTfs ENu h spp MoTd whsS
crooked"
MIR. Montague opened his speech
with Il high tribute To the work ana
principles OF the odd Fellows and
the thread Of his thought WAS in that
line until the finish II WAS :s, when ne he
build Il beautiful home that he re
ferred To Lee and jackson. by In
sstancinE the beautiful monuments
tn those two men III the city.
IN our country. as never before
in her history. we need the great
principles of fratcrnai brotherhood.
During the war we were held toGcth-
az by one common cause. but since
that time II tremendous amount or
dissolving influences have been at
work. and our Union is filled with
diScord and hatred. Let us play the
good Samaritan and help our neigh
Dor. And | tell you. our neighbor
is not only the man who lives next
door. but any man in the world WHO
needs help. our government Will be
what we as men and what we as
women are. ana the cure for the Ills
OF society are the principles OF good
VIII and truth. Let us remember
that the government is what we live
under and not what we live on. If
We build up the principles OF good
viii and truth the government will
hr a side issue. Some people think
that the fact that people are bad is
the only reason for u government
anyway"
After short speeches by J. H. Dick
crSon ana Robert Savillc, Il subScrip-
lion was taken tor tho furthcrinr
of the movement for the home for
odd Fellows. 1t was stated during
these speeches that there were be-
tween thirty-two and thirty three
hundred odd Fellows in the city OF
Richmond. The total amount of
subscription reached $500 before
tho tim" closed
I, n" meeting was presided over bv
Judy. Richardson. who introduced
MIR. Montague in Il thirty minute
speech. Music was furnished bv the
l,ai"iclt Henry Chapter. l. O. O. l.
Band.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-20
KNIGHTS OF KADOSH
Degrees From the Nineteenth 10 t),c
Thtrticth Are Conferred by Saint
Olnnr lnnniil.

Degrees from the nineteenth 10 the
thirticth We're conferred yesterday
knights kadosh. NJ. /. ~ III. ph.lo-
sophie and chivnlr:c Gcsrccs. i. &.
lewis. SD decree, honorary, Is COM
.:iau!cr OF tn. km.ea.S
This afternoon at 400 o'clock de-
gees fom the tlirty III - to tn. thir.
t%-sccond viii bc cont. :rcd bv III.
lLatcho Conststory, No. /. ElVin Il.
iiutZlcr, I:d. *. T. &. IL. master Ka-
dosn.
Follow Ing the comforting of de-
grces this afternoon Il banquet viii
conclude the spring session of thr
order The class is composed OF
Seventy-ciSh n; members from EiCn-
mond and other parts OF Virginia,
vino beginning Tuesday afternoon
wcr" taken through thu degrees All
Masons of Richmond are expected Ia
attend tin" banquet tonight. and great
festivities VIII mark the close OF one
of the most successful sessions OF the
lodge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-20
LEGlON'S MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE GETS START TODAY
All Service Men In city VIII lie
Asked 10 Join Organ
ikuliOu.

r Owing 10 the failure on the part OF
enlisted men 10 put IN an appearance
in sufficient numbers, the meeting at
BelVidcrc Hall last night WAS very
brief. The American Legion men who
We're on hand discussed matters al
fectinE service men in general! but
no action Was taken. the drive Tor
new Inembers for the legion vii! be-
gin in earnest tomorrow, when
Branch Johnson. who has charge OF
the team, VIII announce their per-
sonnet.
Colonel John L. Cu;chins said last
night that he hoped when the drive
is over that every available service
man in the city VIII be enrolled in
the legion.
An important piece OF news, to all
legion men, Is the announcement 10y
officials OF the organization that
they regret 10 state Colonel Franklin
Dolier, national commander OF The
legion. has postponed his Visit to
Richmond until the week OF June u.
owing Ia pressing martcs<. 'requirln.
his attention at h"adQuarteIS-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-20
JOHN MARSHALL CADETS
MAY ORGANIZE COMPANY
hrciinE Of Alumni Association Last
NiSht preliminary Ia Recruiting
National Guard Unit.

captain Edwin l.. Conquest and
captain Roy +. Jones. commandment
o. The John Marshall High School
cadets, addressed the meeting last
might OF the John Marshall High
school Cadet Corp Alumni Associa
ton at the meeting held in the in
tcrest OF organizing a military COM
panE for the national guard
-Four committees wcr" appointed TO
obtain recruits, Of which Edward
EppS is chairman. Mr.. EDDs also
presided In the absence OF the prcsi =
dent. Richard Maiden. The com
rany VIII hold another meeting Wed
ncsday night ia the room assigned
them in the Grays' Armory.