davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03

ANNIVERSARY cELE-
DRAFTED BY ST. THOMAS
CATHEDRAL PARISH ON SUM-
DAY AND MoNDAY-BlSHoP
HEBRON ESIDES AT
SOLEMN HIGH MASS-FATHER
SHERMAN, THE PASTOR, COM
PLETES SPLENDID WORK.
PEOPLE ARE LOYAL.
With appropriate services the
cathedral parish at Winona, Mimi,
on Sunday and Mon
day, November q and %, the fiftieth
anniversary of the dedication of the
present church edifice. The dedica-
ton was held in 1871, soon after
Father Cotter, who in 1889 became the
first Bishop of Winona, was assigned
to the charge, following his ordina-
ton to the priesthood at st. Paul.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Nips, with the genuine Coty's LOrigan and
Houbigants Quelques Fieurs Extract, is to
each coatainer. At Q1.OO
Nips. with the genuine Houbigant's Ideal
Extract. Is to container, 7Se
12 Djer-Kiss to container. At soc
Dralle Illusion. In Violet, Lily OF the Valley,
Lilac, Jasmine and Rose Each. ol.0O
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Handkerchiefs for the Whole. Family

Kiddies Picture Handkerchiefs, in fancy
boxes, 8 for &c.
Misses 2sc Fancy Sealloped-edge Hand
kerchiefs, in various colors. s for 7sc.
Women's 1oc and 25c Plain Hemstitched
Pure Linen Handkerchief; also few
linen-coiored prints, E for 81.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Boys Cambria Handkerehiefs, in white,
good sizes, lz1z each.
Mems Sc and SOC Pure Linen Haadke1- = e,
Mems Soc Pure Linen Handkerchiefs,
with initial, at SC each.
Palais Royal-Mall Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Toilet Goods Moderately Priced

Genui,e Johanne Maria Farina Cologne
Soc. SI.1S and - b
Harnish's Nail Enamel Jar. s-
Splash mo Taicum Powder Dolls. At
Houbigant's Ideal Quelques Fleurs Tai
Powders. At
Palais R0yal-Main Fl
Evening star., 1921-09-25
! 0StU0OISSS }1SOSS1 SoO
MOchatex

MOchatex
1t is a soft Suede-fnish durable
material; the colors shown
are Tortoise-shell, Marmot, Sor-
rento, Malay, Navy and Black.
81 inches wide. At H.9S yard.
Then Comes Panvelaine
Another F. & H. product. 1t
has the appearance of Duvetyne
and is suitable for wraps and
suits. 81 inches wide. At $40
yard.
Marvella
For Wraps. "Yes," it is one of
the richest all-wool Coat Materials
produced and the deep, rich tones
shown in the handsome fabrics
make it almost irresistible. Priced
at $lz.As yard.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
1ere Is an Important Special for Monday Only
The Lining Section
is ready
Est. lS77-A. Lisnsv, Prop.

with bigger assortments,
better values than ever. Come
and you will be convinced.
There are Fancy Linings al Sa-
teen, Tussahs, Art Silk, also Printed
and Brocaded Satins at prices rang
ing from 6oc to $z.zs yard.
Silk and Cotton Fabrics for Lin.
gerie and other uses in every con-
ceivable color. Prices are 49c, SOC,
75c and sse yard, including the ia
nous A. B. c. Silk.
Then there are the staple Innings
of Percalines and Sateens. priced
from &c to 60c yard.
Palais Royal-Seccnd Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Nolu comes the Queen Of
all fabrics:
Silk and Cachmere
Duvetyne,
$3.50 Yard

The acme of perfection in
materia! and finish. 1t has a
depth and bloom and richness
that no other fabric possesses
in fact, it is impossible to
describe its beauty. The deep
color tones in this exquisite
fabric are wonderful. 81
inches wide. At $3.50 yard.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Towels, 3 for 4&c,
200 of these lSx33 Turkish
Towels. The weight rafid
quality make them splendid
bargains.
1000 Yards Khaki Cloth
4 Yards, 4Sc "a
The better quality, used for
shades. auto seat covers, etc.
Mill ends of ! to S yards.
1000 yards in all.
5000 Yards Bleached
Cambria, 4 Yards, 48c
You have but to learn Of
the quality of this B-ineh
Cambria.
Falats Reyal-Hargsin 1assnsak,
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Lunch Cloths, 4sc

Lunch Cloths, 48c
Just zoo of these Mercer
ized Damask Cloths at Sless
than usual wholesale cost of
material.
4y.Iach OiIeloth, ~ Yds, &c
Just 1000 yards of this
White Oilcloth. Cut from
the roll. w yards for I4Sc.
cretonne, 5 Pieces, 4Sc
Mill ends. samples, etc.
Short lengths to be sold by
the piece at 5 pieces for 4Sc.
Scrim, 3 Yards, 4Sc
1000 yards Curtain Scrim.
white with borders of birds,
flowers, etc. 3 yards for 4Sc.
1alais 1sysl-Dassain basement.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Now Is the Time to
Buy Your Woolens

We are showing splendid variety
of plain and novelty effects, in both
Suiting and Coating weights.
There are the Coronado Stripe
Skirtings, of all-wool Prunella
Cloth, rich plaids and velour checks.
All 81 inches wide. Priced at $40
and $4.os yard.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
48|c

$1,000 worth Of everyday
Home Needs - specially
priced at &c for choice.
Study the list and don't fail
to be here tomorrow.
Pal.is Asz.J-BGrsain
BaseRaat
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Gingham, ~ Yards, 4sc
5000 yards of this Better
Chambray Gingham. in pink,
tan, green, rose and laven-
der. ~ yards, 4Sc.
Flannel, z1z Yards, 4Sc
1000 yards 27-inch Outing
Flannel. Figures and stripes
in pretty colorings. ~
yards, &c.
Superior 36-Inch Muslin
2 Yards, 4Sc
Only 1000 yards. The
right is reserved to limit the
quantity allowed any pur-
s chaser-a rule made in JUS
tice to all.
Pslais 1syal-Bazssin Basement.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-22

and they have done so willingly and
in a public-spirited way, that is a
certain credit to them. The man who
puts on some public stunt generally
has some way to finance it through
so-called advertising, which is not
advertising at all, as patrons find out
later to their sorrow. In every case
of this kind the local newspaper has
to suffer.
There are others who enter the
field with plans, for which some news
papers fall, of seasonal or volume adj
vertising, by which they take out of
town part of the newspapers profits,
damage the ad market, and give the
advertiser very poor service in re-
turn. The merchants are only partly
to blame for these stunts, which
should not be encouraged by repu-
table papers.
All advertisers in Glasgow should
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-22
PROGRESS TOWARD HUMAN
RIGHTS

(Sunset Magazine, October)
Time was when a mans house was
his castle, when public interference
with the free use of his "real' prop
erty was considered unthinkable. If
he put up a building, wasn't it his to
do with as he pleased, to rent or not
to rent, to charge ten or a hundred
dollars a month for it's use at his
whim? Where was Liberty, where
were his Constitutional Rights, what
had become of Americanism, of the
Spirit of the Fathers, if he could not
charge what he pleased for the use
of his house, flat or apartment?
Alas, this Liberty, this Constitu-
tional Right to raise the rent vanish
ed with peace, booze and the Four
teen Points. State legislatures and
city councils enacted laws and made
ordinances limiting the income the
landlord and house owner may de-
rive from his property, just as Cong
ress and the legislatures had limited
the income the owners of RAILROADS
may derive from their property, sand
the Supreme Court of the United
States upheld the validity of this
legislation. Though the Far West
was slow to take advantage of this
new limitation of property rights,
Los Angeles and Denver now have
rent commissions and city ordinances
giving the tenant a chance to protect
himself against ~gouging, Unsuitable
landlords.
Though most of us hate to admit it,
we are rapidly drifting away from
the idea that private property is sac
red and must not be interfered with.
During the last twenty years the
American attitude toward private
property has been fundamentally
changed. One property right after
another has been taken away by the
orderly processes of legislation and
judicial Interpretation, and what was
taken from property has been added
to human rights.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-22
THE AIRSHIP ACCIDENT
Chinook Opinion)

tOnlilOOk Oplllouj
The destruction of the big dirigible
airship that was being built for the
United States government in Eng
land, and the subsequent announce
ment that the experiment will be re-
peated, has brought forth a storm OF
criticism of the governmental au-
thorities responsible for the project.
Critics are asking very pointedly
what success was ever made with the
big airships to warrant the expendi-
ture of large sums of money on their
construction. They have proven dis
astrously fragile affairs, especially
when filled with infamable gas. They
have a very limited carrying capacity
for their size. They are slow in COM
parison to airplanes, require expen-
sive buildings to house them and are
unable to face moderately unfavor-
able weather conditions.
The critics declare that England is
no longer manufacturing them for
her own use and is retiring the ships
she already has. European air de-
velopment is mainly along the line
of improvement in the airplanes.
Commercial activity in the air is along
the latter line in this country. Yet in
the military and naval bureaus at
Washington, there are men who in
sist on spending millions for build
ing airships of a type that long and
extensive experimentation in other
countries has so far failed to prove
practical.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-22

bear in mind that there are three
newspapers ready to handle their
publicity, and that it is their business
to do so; that no other medium can
render so good service in Glasgow
territory, and also hat advertising
experts now conceed that the country
newspaper is the best advertising me-
dunn on earth, a fact that was con-
coded during the war when these
publications were given credit for
putting oven the Liberty Loan.
Remember also that it costs money
to publish a newspaper; that your
advertising patronage a. Glasgow
people is one of the of the
Glasgow newspapers. Speaking for
the Courier, it is a business ~institu-
ton, the good will of which every
Glasgow merchant must appreciate.
1t employs four men at salaries Of
$4,000 per year and over; besides
its owner, and a number of
other employees, spend their money
in Glasgow. The payroll of the
Courier amounts to about $4,000
a year., most of which is passed on to
Glasgow people.
When the next advertising scheme
IS presented should you not remember
what is due the Courier?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-22
SOME OPINIONS BY
H PEOPLE
FAKE
(Glaseow Courier)

We again feel called upon to re
mark that Valley county's crops will
bring countless fakes to us during
the remainder of the year. One of
the most pestilent and damaging of
these is the stranger within our gates
who comes with some beneicent CD
advertising plan.
Glasgow merchants have been hit
quite hard this season, and the ad-
vertising appropriations which should
be spent at home and on the news
papers is sadly depleted and the ad-
vertising season only fairly opened.
These men have had airplanes, pro-
grams and guide books to finance,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-22
YIELDS CONTINUE GOOD

What few crop returns have come
in the past week, indicate that yields
continue good.
A hundred acre field of wheat on
the Stevens farm west of Circle,
farmed by L. H. Drummer, averaged
26 bushels.
A forty-fve acre field of VIM.
Grass on Prairie Elk made 50 bushels
to the acre, durum wheat The best
yield so far reported in McCone.
Wheat on the Ted Artz place on
Cow Creek went % bushels, oats 35
bushels.
Oscar Lee of Horse Greek thresh-
ed his wheat the past week which
went twelve, fifteeen and nineteen
bushels to the acre.-Circle Banner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-22

Link Marsh says he sees by the
sporting news that ducks are wearing
leg bands this season and he bets
about the next cold snap some of the
chickens will be ready to take up the
style.
"a "a "a
An exchange asks: WHO would
have thought they'd live to see the
time when a congressman would
speak of a billion dollars as careless
ly as most of US speak Of a hve-cent
cigar?"
"a "a "a
Joe Culbertson, the old time scout,
writing an account of early days in
Montana, is made to say (by the COM
positor) that "a number of Indians
have, however, lost their lives in
hunting beer" But we'll say it could
not have been any harder or more
hazardous than in these modern days.
"a Pa pa Va
A wise guy in our town says he
has lots of respect for the pig-he
never gives anybody away when he
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-22
CHURCH
~September S

September 25th
Confirmation services at Kimmel
school IL a. m.
Communion services at 200 p. m
October End
Wolf Point II a. m.
Magnuson school 200 p. m.
Wood school 400 p. m.
Pershing school 1880 p. m.
Alfred Hendrickson, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-22
Lest You Forget

Let US remind you that Chamber
lain's Tablets not only cause a gen
tie movement of the bowels but i'm
prove the appetite and strengthen
the digestion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-22
CHURCH

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at $50 a. M, high mass at 1000
a. m Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-22

Society is cruel to those who ex-
pose their secret selves, while at the
same time entertaining whitewashed
pariahs.-Ex.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-22
g q q q z q q 2 q q q q :
9 SERVICES Q
AT THE 3
Methodist Episcopal Church
II


Robert H. Allen, Minister
10 A. M. Sunday school.
II a. m. Morning worship. Ser
NOR subject Gas unto the Lord or
Church Business in a Business Like
Way"
1880 p. m. Evening worship. Ser
non subject "The Untouched Cross"
DR.. George Mecklenberg of Hele-
ma dropped in unexpectedly last Sun
day night and delivered a stirring
message on christianity and the
World Crisis"
Sunday, Oct. 2 is Rally Day and it
will be observed with fitting exer-
cises. We plan to set ourselves SER
iously to the work of making the Sun
day school one of the best in the
state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning service IL o'clock.
Sunday school 10 o'clock.
Evening service 7:30 o'clock.
S. McIvor.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-05
CARE AND FEEDING OF STOCK
Vermont Live Stock Owner Says Cause
of Runts Is Due to Neglect Dur
jno First Year.

In contributing his experiences on
the cause Of runty live stock in a re-
cent inquiry conducted by the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
Vermont farmer urges greater care in
the early life Of domestic animals.
when people can be educated to the
proper care and feeding Of stock" he
declares. 1.-The runt will be practically
wiped out. The reason, perhaps. why
there are not so many runts In pure.
bred herds as in others is because the
man who cares what kind of stock he
keeps cares enough to care for them
better" He concludes that one Of the
principal factors In the cause Of runty
live stock Is the man who has the care
Of them the first year.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-05
GET FIGURES on PUREBREDS
Bureau .of Census Completing Tabuia.
ton for States Not Vet Shown
In Reports.

On account Of the great interest
which the United States Department
Of Agriculture finds has been shown
In census figures of purebred live stock
In ten representative farm states, the
bureau Of the census Is proceeding
with plans to complete the tabulation
for the remaining states. This work
IL receiving the hearty cooperation of
the United States Department of Agri.
culture. Live stock specialists Of the
department regard such figures as
very valuable as factors in production
problems, and as indicating develop.
ments in the Improvement of domestic
animals In this country.
1t is understood that the final census
figures pertaining to purebred live
stock on farms will be available at the
same time the general live stock fig.
ures are furnished. 1t is thought that
this will be some time during the com.
ing summer. Breeders and breeders
associations interested in this work
have already indicated their apprecia-
ton of the value of the figures thus far
available. 1t Is the first time in the
history OF any country that accurate
figures on the total number of purebred
animals on farms nave been compiled.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-05
MATERIAL FOUND IN WHEAT
Specialists Define Terms Used In Fed
erat Standards-0ockape 10
Easily Removed.

There are two terms in the federal
wheat standards which apply to for.
eign material, explain specialists OF
the bureau Of markets. United States
Department Of MISUNDERSTANDING"
and ''foreign material other than
dockage." The term dockage Is ap
piled to the foreign material which
can be removed readily from the wheat
by the use Of appropriate sleeves, clean.
Ing devices. or other practical means
suited to separate the foreign mate.
rial present. Foreign material other
than dockage is the foreign material
that is not separated in the screening
and remains In the dockage-free sam.
pie and Is q factor In The grading.
definite percentages being permitted
within each numerical grade. Dock.
age does not affect the grade.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-05

FACTORS IN PRODUCING MILK
Series Of Studies Conducted by D..
partment Of Agriculture in
Western State.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
What does it cost to produce milk i?
This is the question that has
brought increasing concern to each
dairyman. In answer to it. the Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture.
through the dairy division, conducted
a series Of studies to give dairymen
reliable information on this subject.
These studies were begun in 1915, but
the most recent upon which any data
have been published was begun in
1917. in Skagit county, Washington,
about 20 miles north Of Seattle. The
report of this study is contained in
Department Bulletin .919, Unit Re.
quirements for Producing Milk in
Western Washington"
A study of the results given in the
bulletin shows that ut the time Of the
study 56.4 per cent of the total cost
of producing milk at the diaries in
vestigated was for feed and bedding :
$50 per cent for labor; 17.6 per cent
for other costs, and 2.5 per cent for
depreciation. The requirements for
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-05

and preferably infertile. For this rea.
son it is always best when possible to
candle the eggs carefully before pre-.
serving them unless they are known
to be strictly fresh. II an egg is only
slightly s0iled cloth dampened with
vinegar may be used to remove stains,
but eggs should never be washed with
water or soap and water, as water
removes the protective coating on the
shell and may tend to cause the con.
tents to spoil. Never use badly.soiled
or cracked eggs. They may spoil all
the others.
Fresh eggs preserved according to
these directions usually will keep fol
from six to ten months, and can be
used satisfactorily for cooking and 70,
the table. II. however. preserved eggs
are to be boiled. small hole should
be MADE with pin in the larger end
of the shell before placing them in the
water. to allow the air in the egg tt
escape when heated. and thus proven,
cracking.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-05
Pasture Plays an important Part in
Cost Of Producing.

producing 100 pounds Of milk during
the winter we're: Concentrates. 1914
pounds; dry roughage, 92.9 pounds;
succulent roughage, 1888 pounds;
bedding, nine pounds; human labor,
ID hours; horse labor, OF Of an hour;
other costs, $0.576. During the sum.
mer. milk could be produced at much
less cost, there being required com.
paratively small amount of concen.
trates.
During the two years covered by
the study. 44.5 per cent Of each years
income from milk was obtained dur
ing the winter. During the first year
records We're obtained on II herds
having an average size Of 31.3 cows.
with an average annual production of
1869 pounds Of 3.74 per cent milk
per COW. During the second year IS
herds, IS Of which had been in the
first years work, had an average
of 2S.6 cows and produced an aver
age of 1923 pounds Of $50 per cent
milk per COW. From each 100 cows
in the herds during the two years, So
freshened during the winter six
months period and A. during the
summer season. while three cows did
not calve during the year. Nearly
one-half of the cows freshening
dropped their calves during the
months from February to May, in
elusive.
Most Of the milk in this section is
sold for condensing purposes, and is
delivered by motor truck to large con.
denseries. All the herds selected for
study We're representative of dairy
conditions found in that section
In western Washington the pasture
plays a very important part in milk
production. according to the bulletin.
With cool weather throughout most Of
the summer, plenty of moisture. and
| rich soil. there is abundant pasture
until late in the fall During the pas
ture season almost GO per cent Of the
. milk for the year was produced and
at One-third of the yearly feed, bel
I'ding, and pasture cost. The annual
pasture charge per COW amounted tc
IL acres or $23.O4. Such items as
veterinary fees, medicine. 1isinfec
tants, and other items. amounted tc
S1.45 per COW per year. 1t was found
that the number Of hours required
to care for cow did not differ mate
! rally between the Summe: and win
| ter seasons. However. due to the in
time required to produce 100 pounds
| of milk In that season was MATERIAL.
| less in summer than in win:er.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-05
DEPENDABLE SIRES PAY BEST
DDS Of Raising Calves That Will
Develop Well.

Methods of raising good calves thar
will develop well and show no signs
Of runtiness are given by South
Carolina livestock owner in q state.
ment to the United States Department,
Of Agriculture. The farmer advises !:
l. Use purebred sires which have
behind them an established record
no guesswOrk.
2. Use purebred. milk cows which
are bred for production and which
have proper points. such as deep I'd.
der. well-spaced teats. broad TANKS.
deep abdomen. etc.
z. Feed only warm milk while calves
are young. Gradually begin feeding
proper grain after the second month.
Do not allow them too much grass.
Give plenty Of pure water. and never
allow exposure to rain or extreme cold
wind.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-05

prepared BY the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Boys and girls who are members Of
poultry clubs, or those who are in
terested in any way in chickens, should
learn how to candle and preserve
eggs. Gambling means the sorting out
Of bad eggs before a strong light in
such a manner that the rays Of light
come to the eye through the egg so
that the contents can be seen and the
condition noted.
The shelf Of a newly laid egg has a
soft "glow" or "blOom" which is a sign
of perfect freshness. This glow or
bloom is destroyed by handling. and in
any case disappears after the egg has
been exposed to the air for u short
time. After that it is difficult to dis
tinguish fresh egg from an old one
ny the appearance Of the shell. so
Gambling becomes necessary If YOU
would be sure that the egg is good.
Candle Eggs IN a Dark Room.
Eggs can be candled best in q dark
room. by the use Of a bright light in
closed in a box or case having hole
a trifie smaller than an egg directly
opposite the light. The egg is held
at this hole for examination. An
ordinary hand lamp, lantern. an in.
candescent bulb. or flashlight can be
used. II you are using box and q
hand lamp the box should have a hole
at the top. otherwise the heat from
the top Of the chimney would set the
box on fire. A tester chimney made
OF tin, such as Is used on lamp for
testing eggs in incubators. may be
used for Gambling, in which case you
would not need the box, as the eggs
are tested by means Of hole in the
side Of the tin.
A perfectly good. fresh egg shows
''ful!' and "clear" before the light