davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

River OF Western Kansas. In the liro
OF tne ptsranodon. this was part OF q
Ercat inland sea that stretched from
madam border. Tho nearest short limo
was more than 40 mics to tho south
across tho region whore the Rocky
Mountains wcro later uphcaved to n
yet more distant shore.
~ Canrnsscd Sea for Food.
over this vast Interior sea, deep
ana ana clear and Astounding in marine
rcsorting to tho far-off shores MS n
base. II Is possible that it was in
e9ino way equipped for diving and FOR
oeoam. but It Is dimouit to 500 how
me inc mechanics of It's construction
would allow II to. do 20 readily, and
swapping up such anlmnIs ns might
rise to s,. tho surface or leap above it
down upon the water. Such Euosscs as
these arc tho best we can give until
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
BUILD OWN WAREHOUSES;
Pcnnut Growers About Suffolk t,
Handle Their Product Until Sold
to the Distributors

SUFFOLK, VA. Jan. c4.-The Pea
nut Growers Land Corporation, an in
corporated Organization composed en-
tireiy OF farmers who market their pea
nuts In this city. has completed plans
for the erection OF several stora =
warehouses here. The sum Of $4,000
has been appropriate for this purpose.
These warehouses will be used for the
growers pending sale to the distribu-
tors. j. Frank Fourshcc. secretary
manager OF tho corporation, has the
work in hand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

tho mechanics OF tho crenturc's nigh,
have been moro thoroughly worked
out.
"a careful investigation OF tho prob
lem In tho light Of modern ucronauti-
cal knowledge would yield very inter
esting results. And. In turn. II seems
search would throw some light on tho
more practical Problems of acronuutlcs.
For the ptcrodactyl. In so far as
to the nlrplanc In constructurc and
principles OF fight than amy of the
birds. AS tho most specialized and
perfected adaptation for soaring that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

sh 'on tIh%s IT IPsiy ts ~ osr ys
hight which SO by no means fully
understood or Srecd on"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
WALKER CO,

The Walker Company is one of the
largest and busiest mercantile estab-
lishments in this vicinity and enjoys a
splendid patronage because il handles
stocks of the very highest quality and
renders a splendid service to it's Gus
toners in every line it handles. It's
stocks of hardware, furniture and gro
Ceries will compare with those carried
by other stores. while the prices that
prevail here are surprisingly low on
sidering the quality of the stocks. J.
O. Robertson, proprietor, has demon
strated his ability as a merchant and
offers to his customers an unusually
attractive and popular shopping cen
ter. He also conducts a tinshop and
plumbing shop in connection and
handles everything in that line.
promptly and efficiently. In connec
tion with the furniture business, he
conducts an u%p-to-date and refined un
dertaking business, answering calls
night or day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
THE BROSNAHAN-HAGEN CO..

Get your tractor O and be sure it
is a Titan, sold by the Brosnahan-Ha-
gen Co. of Darlington and then you
will be sure that you can get the work
done on time. There are thousands
of Titans nov in use or the up-to-
date farms of North Dakota and more
will be added as fast as they can be
made delivered. With the scarcity of
competent farm labor and the need of
greater farm production, the Titan
comes to the rescue of the modern
farm. 1t is low priced and burns low
grade fuels, distillates. ETC., and
makes an ideal machine for the aver.
age farmer. The Titan on the farm
means economy, efficiency and de.
p%endability. The Brosnahan-Hagen
Co. will be glad to demonstrate a
Titan for you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
DAKOTA ELECTRIC CO.

Even if your home or place of bust
ness is in an old building you can
modernize it by having the Dakota
Electric Co. wire it for electricity.
Electric lights give one of the cheap
est and %cleanest form of illumination.
You have but to turn a switch or press
a button and your rooms are flooded
with a bright, clear light. Why
not have your home wired now, and
handsome fixtures installed by this
company. You will have the advan-
tages of electric power, the electric
fan, electric fiat iron, po~wer-driven
churns, sewing machines, washing ma
chimes, vacuum cleaners. Then there
are the cooking devices operated by
electricity that will be available,
quick, safe and economical to operate.
The company also handles motors and
dynamos of all sizes, and installs and
repairs electrical equipment and de-
vices of all kinds.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
GIRLS WHO SIT AT HOME.

Just what qualities does our young
manhood of to-day admire most in a
girl? Why is it that no matter where
one goes the girl with the most beaux
around her is the one with the highly
rouged cheeks, the tOo-white nose, the
flirtatious, but empty looking eyes,
the latest slang on her lips, the rag
time air, and who doesn't know
whether Wilson is a democrat or a
republican?
We are three young girls, high
school graduates, working as steno-
graphers at salaries a. little above the
average. We are interested in and
discuss the many topics of the day
and read the best magazines and
books. We are not bad looking and
dress we'll but we can't seem to inter-
est any young men. Oh, yes, we've
had a good many beauX (because we
know how to dress), but as soon as
they find out that there really is more
to us than the popular saphead arti-
fetal doll, that we have a CLEAN of
intelligence as to affairs of the nation,
and that Tin some cases) we are earn
ing more than they, they stop coming
around.
Does a man really think that in
telligence is out of place in a girl at a
dance or at the theater, or is it just
because we haven't met the right kind
of young men?
From observation it seem to us
that the young man who has to have
the latest thing in artificial dolls tc
take to dances and the theater ends
up by marrying the girl who hasn'
had many beaux (because she is sensi
ble) and who is good and clean anC
intelligent. Is that fair to sensible
intelligent girls-to have to sit a
home until some young man gets tiret
of having a good time with his sap
head doll and wants to settle dow1
and marry a sensible girl? We sa,
it isn't.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
DIR. O. B.

1t is not necessary that you suffer
constant pain or be in i'll health when
DR.. O. B. Smebak, chiropractic, can
give you relief. The science of chiro-
practic is no longer a mere theory,
but a proven fact and realization, rich
with success and accomplishments
where the old medical science has
failed. In most cases, disease is
caused by unnatural pressure upon a
nerve, so that the muscle it controls
is not able to function properly. The
nerves emanating from the spinal cord
through the openings of the vertebrae
may become affected because of slight
dislOCation to n of these v%ertebrae.
DR.. Smebak will quickly discover the
dislocation, readjust it and Nature
will do the rest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
COMMERCIAL STATE BANK,

Do not wait until your earning ca
pacity is nearly gone before you think
about saving. The time to save is
when you are young and we would
suggest that you open a saving ac-
count today in the Commercial State
Bank. There is nothing that talks
more forcibly or louder than a healthy
bank account. 1t is truer than the
average so called friend and will get
you where a friend cannot. 1t is de-
finite assurance that you are indie
pendent from charity or relatives and
friends SO long as you guard it's secur-
ity. The bank pays five per cent in
terest on all savings deposits and it's
officers will be. glad to advise with you
at any time upon any investments you
want to make.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
r. NJ. NJ M

Now is the time to be getting figures
on your material costs for the new
building and the yards of T. N. Put
nam is the place to get them. If you
have been holding back on doing the
building you have been planning to do,
thinking that the prices on lumber
and building materials would be lower,
you have undoubtedly been mistaken.
contractors and dealers are generally
agreed that no appreciate reduction
in material costs can be expected in
the ear future owing to the advanced
costs of labor and all other com
modities. You will find that the esti-
mates and figures on your require
ments that you get at this Office will
be rs low if not lower than those you
will get at any other yard, and in ad-
dition you have the assurance that the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14

from the Beck Clothing Co. The sea-
sons offerings in materials, colors and
styles will be appreciated after one
has inspected the splendid display at
this store. In addition one is guar
anteed a correct fit when he buys a
suit or overcoat at this store, which
means much to the appearance of the
clothes one wears. The advance show,
ings of new fall and winter suits and
in haberdashery will prove of interest
to men and young men of this vicinity
The time to make your selections is
right now while the stocks are com
plete and prices are right.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
Harry r, GREEN.

You will always be delighted and
satisfied when you go to the chocolate
shop of Harry R. Green for your ice
e and other refreshments. The
shop naturally is one of the most
popular shopping centers of the city,
summer and winter. It's fountain pre-
pares and serves delicious ice cream
sodas, sundaes, other frozen dainties
and ice cold soft drinks of all kinds.
The shop also carries a very large and
we'll selected stock of chocolates, bon
bons, Judges, %taffies, caramels, brittles
and the like, many of which are made
in the kitchens of the shop. These
candies are all high grade and are car.
ried in bulk and boxes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
DARLINGTON ICE CREAM CO.,
Since 1908

You have never tasted real ice
cream unless you have tasted that
manufactured by the Darlington Ice
Cream CO. H. P. Nelson, proprietor
of the company, is an expert in the
manufacture ice creams, ices, frappe
and other frozen delicacies and dain-
ties. The products of this company
are handled in all of the leading con-
fectionery stores, ice cream parlors
and grocery stores of the cities and
towns of this districts. Insist on be-
ing served with products of this COM
pany, for you will then know you will
be getting the best that is on the mar
ket, delicious to the taste and alb
solutely pure. A brick of ice cream
or an order for ices or frappes from
this company solves the problem of
your Sunday dessert and will add the
right touch to your dinner.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
A, !. JOHNSON.

Contractors and builders of Car
rington and vicinity have learned that
A. T. Johnson carries a high grade
stock of lumber. If you are planning
on doing any building or remodeling
this season. it will pay yop to get es-
Inmates and prices on materials and
lumber from this yard before you
place YOUR order elsewhere. You will
find the lumbers as we'll seasoned,
straight grained and comparatively
free from knots. Also you will find
an ample supply of wood on hand at
all times.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
MAKE EACH DAY COUNT.

A famous man was once asked for
the secret of his success. He was
modest, as all great men are, and re-
piled, "Of course I am still far from
the goal l am striving for, but what
success | have attained did not come
suddenly, but by perseverance, and
making each day count"
Success sometimes seems to come
suddenly; but, if we investigate, we
usually find that it is a climax rather
than the result of one action or effort
alone. Days of preparation, of strug-
gle, of seeming failure, but all of
growth, and the Selling of every op-
portunity as it comes, generally pre-
cede it.
The only way, then, to prepare for
success is to make each day count.
One day, one hour, n minute, is all
we have. Unless we make use of it,
put our best into it, we can never at
tain u goal.
"a day is a little life," n writes.
How many possibilities, how many
opportunities, how many lessons, how
many blessings, each day holds for
us! Have you ever counted them at
the end of a day? Do you begin each
day by looking forward to the bless
ings, the opportunities, the lessons
that may come? 1t will put new life
into you if you do.
Be on the lookout for the bless
ings. If you count them, each n as
it comes, you will be surprised when
night arrives to find how much you
have to be thankful for, how many
blessings, unlocked for, come to you
in the course of even the most mo-
%notonous day. .4
Watch for the lessons. Not a day
passes but we may learn something.
| It may be from a mistake. 1t may
i come in the form of a trial, a disap-
| pointment, sometimes a sorrow; but,
| if we seek to obtain the lesson from
| each, it half the sting, and
we go on so much stronger and wiser
than before.
It has been said, "You can upset a
person for the whole day by the harsh
| way in which you may call him in
the morning, or you may give him a
beautiful start by the cheeriness of
your greetings"
Try to manage some good reading
each day. Have some good uplifting
book on your desk or your workable,
or in your bedroom, and read, if only
a paragraph or a page, SO as to get
new thnneht. good thought. over which
ron c-n nnnder while your hands may
&c busy over mechanical tasks. Make
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
CON v .JR-

Con Healy, Jr., the well known real
estate operator, has some exceptional
ly fine bargains listed with him in
improved farms. raw prairie tracts,
residential and business properties.
Many of these farms are we'll i'm
proved, conveniently located to good
cities, schools and markets and will
make a handsome profit for those who
can acquire them. The prices are low
and terms easy for those who mean
business. Mr.. Healy also makes loans
of all kinds and handles first real
estate mortgages that bear a good rate
of interest and which will prove a safe
investment for those of small means.
He also whites insurance in some of
the largest and best known accident
and health companies in addition to
life and fire insurance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
DARLINGTON MOTOR SALES CO.

The home of Ford automobiles, and
Fordson tractors is with the Caring
ton Motor Sales Co. This popular
make of car needs no words of rec
OmmendatiOn or of introduction in
the little space we can give it here.
The Ford car has made a place for
itself at the head of all popular priced
cars because it is built upon correct
scientific principles and has in it the
best materials it is possible to obtain.
The Fordson tractor has assumed the
position of leadership in the tractor
world because it too is built right for
the task it has 70 do. The great num-
Der of Fordson tractors n sees busy
in the fields in this vicinity is evil
dence that this tractor is the n you
want for your work. Whether used
as tractor or for turning machinery
it is the best buy in tractors OF the
market today.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
HISTORY OF SACRED HEART
CHURCH.

The first Catholic Church was built
in Foster County by Father Cassidy
in 1892. Before this time Mass was
said in a section house and a caboose
near Darlington, n. Oak. Father
Powers succeeded Father Cassidy IN
1893 and remained until 1895, when
Father McPhie took charge. Father
Murphy came later in the same year
and was the first resident priest. He
remained until 1896. Father Kaner
succeeded Father Murphy and remain
cd until 1898. Father Mcdonald came
May Z in the same year and built
the new Sacred Heart Church and re-
manned until December /, 1911, when
Father Harte took charge, and he is
the present parish priest. Sacred
Heart parish has had a steady growth
under Father Harte's charge.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
ANDREW e.

Do you have headaches, pains over
your eyes or in your eye balls? Do
you find yourself squirting when you
are reading or looking off at a dis
lance? All of these are signs that
your eyes are weak, your vision fail
ing and that you probably need
glasses. The best course for you to
take is to consult Andrew Lee, re-
gistered optometrist of Darlington.
In most cases., a test of the eyes will
show what their trouble is and usual
ly glasses are need to either strength
en- the eyes or correct the vision.
Until you have glasses that are cor
rectly fitted, you will never know or
appreciate what perfect vision is. Mr..
Lees Office is equipped with the very
latest scientific instruments for test
ing the eyes, SO that he can give his
patients expert services.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
A. D, n

The place to buy the bakery goods
with the home made taste is the
bakery of A. D. Matheny, who knows
how to give his goods that liked quail
ty. This bakery has an enviable re-
putation for producing bread, rolls,
pies. cakes. cookies and other dainties
that are %appetizing to the taste as
we'll as pleasing to the eye. Every
effort is made to keep the standards
and quality of the goods to the very
highest point and to this end the very
best materials are purchased. Atten,
ton is always given to orders for
special pastries for wedding, recep
tons and other social affairs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
ZEN GRANADA STAND,

For first time other day I go veesit
baseball game. l aska one guy cen
leetle cage how moocha costa and he
say, Zone buck granda stand and
feefty cents bleacher." | geeva one
dolla and go eenside. l no see soma
ting only plenta checker wire and
beega fence on other side.
Pretty soon n guy come out weeth
a dog muzzle on da face and boxa
glove one hand. | aska Teller wot sect
neXa weeth me whosa dat guy. He
says de catcha man. Mother guy
weeth leetle boxa glove show up and
dat nan who sect by me say he ees
peetcha man. Well, da peetcha man
and dat catcha man ees no yer gooda
friends.
Da peetcha man gotta somating
hard hees hand. He spit on eet, wind
heem up and trow lika devil at dat
catcha man. But da catcha man no
getta sore. He jusa make stop weeth
boxa glove and trow back easy.
Plenta timee dat peetcha man trow at
dat catcha man for mebbe try knocka
hes block off, | dunno.
Pretty soon one guy come out wot's
all dress up lika for go some place,
| aska dat Teller wot sect next me
whosa dat guy. He say, cav, wot's
matter you aska too mocha question
he es umpire man. Well, dat UNI
pire man and da peetcha man maka
friens and stay cen sama crowd.
feegure eef dat umpire man anC
peetcha man maka fight weeth de
catcha man I jumpa through de
checker wire and geeva help. l like
dat catcha man.
But mother guy come out weetf
beega long stick. He smasha da'
ting wot da peetcha man trow ant
! den losa hees head. He runa liks
devil firsta one way and other wa!
and fall down when he gotta only hal
way from where he start. Da umpire
man yella "Safe!" SO louda he can
But he ees craze cen da head or mees
take. Dat guy almost breaka hee'
neck when fall down for way eei
looka to me. But I dunno
Wot you tink?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
AN INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGE

The following excerpt from a paper
on Latin AS An International Ian
gauge" which was read by Professor
w. A. Oldfather, of the University of
Illinois, at the afternoon session of
the Council of the American Classical
.teresting to Catholics, because Latin
is the language of our liturgy, and
may be rightly regarded as the official
language of the Church:
"The great war has stimulated
markedly the long-felt need of al in
ternational language. National jeal-
ousies will not admit the adoption of
any existing speech, so that the choice
seems to lie between some artificial
language, like Esperanto or lido, and
Latin. Hitherto all artificial Ian
guages have suffered from a variety
of serious defects; and there does not
seem to be much hope in this direc-
ton. 1t is argued by many that Latin,
with some increase in vocabulary,
which would be easily made because
of the fact that scientific and tech
nical Technology is very largely Latin
either directly or in origin, is best
suited for general adoption. 1t is al.
ready more or less used or known by
the great majority of scholars and
scientists, and can be employed even
at present by more different people
than any one modern language. 1t
would be much easier to learn to write
and converse in Latin than to write
or conserve in three O. four modern
languages"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
OLSON BROS,

If your heating system didn't give
you the service it should last winter,
now is the time to have Olson Bros.
overhaul it for you. You will find it
will mean a big saving in fuel to have
this work done at this time of the
year, you will avoid the discomforts
that will come when your plant breaks
down in the winter and repairs have
to be made. If you expect to do any
building this season that will need
plumbing work of any kind installed,
you will find it to your advantage to
have this firm give you estimates as
to the cost. 1t employees expert work
men and guarantees all installation
work or repairs. An up-to-date re-
pair department is maintained in con-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
nection with it's business and all calls
for it's services are responded to
promptly.
j. C.. Pc NNEY co.

One of the best places to buy cloth
ing, dry goods or shoes is the store Of
the ]. C. Penney Co. Before you buy
anything in wearing apparel for any
member of the family look about at the
different stores, compare the quality
and styles of the goods and their
prices with those of the j. c. Penney
Co. and you will find that this firm
offers the best and most unusual bar
gains. The Darlington store is one
of 297 similar live and well stocked
establishments offering to it's patrons
a wonderful opportunity to shop where
a big stock of high grade goods can
be found at prices that are surprising
ly low considering the quality of the
goods.
ADV.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
DARLINGTON MERCANTILE co.

One of the popular shopping centers
in Darlington and for this entire dis
trict is the big general store of the
Darlington Mercantile Co. House
wives have learned that they can al
ways find the largest selections here
from which to make their choice, no
matter whether it is in wearing ap-
parel, dry goods, household goods of
different descriptions, shoes or gro
ceries. The management of the store
has the happy faculty of selecting the
kind of stocks, both as to materials,
designs and colors that meet with the
approval of his patrons. The store
is showing a splendid line of coats,
cloaks, dresses and frocks for summer
and early autumn wear at prices that
are unusually low.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
CARRINGTON STEAM LAUNDRY.

You can quickly solve the problems
of the family washings by bundling it
up and sending it yer to the Caring
ton Steam Laundry every week. Send
ing your washing out takes the blue
out of blue Monday for the housewife.
And in addition if you make a careful
comparison of the costs of doing the
washing at home and sending it to
this laundry you will find that the
balance will be in favor of sending it
out. The laundry is equipped with the
latest types of machinery for doing
all of the work Of washing, cleansing
and ironing your clothes, also cleans
lace curtains, rugs and carpets.