davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP


William 4. Dillon. 81. who has hcen
In n employ Of the Fred Harvey
Indian Curio scrvicc here. at Williams.
Ashfork and the Grand Canon OF
Arizona. died In Chicago. according
50 a telegram received here yesterday.
For several years he has been sta
TONED at the fiopi Hons at tho
Grand Canon. lie passed through Al
hCqucrquc ten days ago on his way to
Chicago after scvcrd months Illness
In the Finn Saui,orium at Prescott.
Aria. "Bil' Dillon. NJ he was known.
had many friends In Albuquerque.
". y. naca was held M by three
man nj Third street aud Cooper w
nuc at / o'clock this morning. ac-
tording to . report Baca made 20
the police. One OF the men went
through his pockets and relieved him
of - In cash. The three then ran
away.
A speclaI ~concIave Of Pilgrim COM
mandery No. 2 will be held this even
inE at half past seven at the Masonic
temple. Work IN the orders OF ne
temple n the Knights OF Malta viii
be conducted. Visiting Sir Knights
are cordially Invited to be present.
Charged with violating the tinted
States passport laws Felix kleebaurr
Gcre. agent Of the department uf
justice. tie liz said 60 have come into
this country from Tampico. Mexico.
without "a proper passport kleU-
bauer claimed h. was m his way
To see an aunt In Pasadena. Calf. lie
Is believed Ia be- a German alien and
IL being held In the county Jail await
ing word from immigration Officers at
ri paso.
The district court will adjourn to-
morrow until August /. while Judge
VI. +. Hickey takes his vacation.
Judge Hickey stated that he had made
no plans for a trip during his aca
tion. hut would probably be gone
for az least a part 81 the month.
Divorce was granted In the casc OF
Perfecto Baca versus Iosefita Mar
tinez de Baca hy the district court
this morning. Mr.. Baca filed suit for
divorce on May .. claiming that his
wife had treated him cruelty. ard
had thrown dishes at him on one
occasion. Mrs. Baca filled n cross
complaint charging her husband with
abandoning her, and with cruel and
inhumnn treatment. Mrs Bara was
granted t25 per month alimony. and
the custody Of their two children
Joscfita. aged 3 years, and Terecita
aged ! year.
Manuel Arsco ana Amalla Moraga
we're married before Justice OF Peace
H. Montya az the court house his
morning.
Norman seIby. better known as
Kid Mccoy. former prizafiEhter was
In Albuquerque last night on route
to the pcmpsey-Carpeniicr fight at
Jersey city. lac said he expected
Dempsey to win by a knockout In
the second round.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30

feet. thenee south as degrees se Minutes
rrsf 1893 feet thcnse south 70 degrees %
Minutes east 5si feet thence south 80 d.,
greco ~ minulss eaat a1a feefi thence houih
III degrees 90 minutes east lT2I fteii
thsne4 north = degrees 81 minutes east sif b
feet 10 the point and place 81 beginning
Contalninr 1901 aerra more Or less.
You are further bottled that the said
netioh y for the purpose Of establishing
Plaintiffa eatata IN tho foregoing described
pg1mlses against auy claims which you Or
80 of yen may have adverse 20 the estate
81 Plaintiffs in said prsIniaes, and that the
Pialntiffs pray that each Of you ehall b
forever chopped and barred from having
a,r elaIm. r.snl title o. Interest IN and 80
IN said real estate adverse 20 The finintiffh
and that plaintiffs' title may be forever
qulesed and nst a. fcst
lle nana % ne rlsinfiffs' atforney ~
Dennis chavez whose addrsHE 10 rooms 40, 10
Whiting Bulldog Alhnqustgue, New Meaico
Inlras you enter your appearance or cause
~ aams 10 b. entered % " before the dih
day of Augu.f 1871, Judgment VII b. ren
dared against you BY defaulf and the derfee
rr.xed far in said eonplainf Nin BE- granted.
fhED choLLOTT
BY HARRY y IEE
Deputy Clerk.
Dated fhia 18Th dag u June 1871
unaldt1I-1 80 .July9.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30

IL a. District Court cpurig o. nsrnslilio,
stats ~ New MeHico,
Naman OsH&Eas asd Martin Gallsxea
AnfsIls Callrfaa, Nnlferie nailssos. Al IN
lnoNn hsin ~ Dominnn Qalistes. Deceased
Al anknoNn hfifa 81 Qairina Candrleria d.
ualkEae Diseased, ahd ~ unknown heir.
and tIaImanls and ~ upknQNn hrin %
nntN0NN ciaimania n i~nfereat adserse %
ri.IAiiifs ~ premises her{isaiisr a.
Vo' ~ shove nsmsa Attendants and each
Il I00 ar halfag notified that the shove
tanItd nIAInIIIIa have heFnn aetian afalnst
4nH AN4 tafh n Tqn SIC object tharHrf betnH
IS quiz, sfir tifis 81 de fiainuffs u sna ~
r.fItIn raj estate situate in berlalNlo
feanly Nov Aeniee dr.efihsd 81 follows
f'rssla tssss - lsnd situated b. School
District No. ~ Caaaiy Of henisillq Aad
fiafe ~ Nes MelIeo. and mere rartierl4uy
traefltra - loleNa. "a viii honndea o.
fhs nerlh b. ianda u filnmeno hontano
ilIsaai Uuefa and feilps xamora % az
shaIh - private reHei % ne cal " nefik
foarih hirrel; and - the ~ett ~ lAns m
EIalftfln Naliffu4 ans ~prr flrtlenlafy o.
Iril1eI 10 artual aarttt - ieuo.. netln.
e|n. ~ b lnlHf ehirh hfa1s aaoih aeFtee.
a|nNffF ucat . diaianse 81 tets isei
&.A ~ klfilon eefuff rounon 70 neelens
+. AID al ~ IoNn4hip ~ norh u
ti.rs4 4asf. fhfnce nQuh ~ degrees ~
w4.f oI1 faaf ihencn aerth 90 a..
. "a t1Inutt. nfst tff foot thence spnth
Z r,.,.r. ~ ~Ia|nhffs relt lot.l feet faenfe
1890 rs 121snrl ~ minpteH wet tse.e
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
$500 Raised for
Boy Scouts by
The Ball Game

Although all ticket sales for the
Kiwanis- Rotary baseball game had
not been checked today. Arthur Pra-
ger, manager OF the Rotary ball team.
estimated this noon that the net re-
ceipts from the game would approx
mate $500. The cash receipts at the
ball grounds were SIS.
Mr.. Prayer today was showing his
friends the new bat" which T. y.
Bouie. manager OF the Kiwanis team
presented him at the joint banquet Of
the two clubs last night. Both mana
gers today expressed thanks 20 the
Boy Scouts for their cooperation TO
make the parade and ball game n sue
cess. Al The proceeds from the game
viii 40 10 the Boy Scout fund.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30

-Four dollars. full wagon load. fac.
tory wood; limited amount. WAhn
Coal Co., phone ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


II. w Crist. manager Of b South
western Education exchange. returned
yesterday from a month vacation at
TlppicanOe. ohio.
Milton J. Helmick returned from
Santa Fe, where he has been on busi-
ness. yesterday afternoon.
Miss Helen Fee and sister have
gone to Whitcomh Springs TO spend
"a few days.
Harry Kt gore, elevator operator at
the federal building has returned TO
duty after n short vacation.
United states Deputy Marshal
Charles ~. Kern has gone TO Okla
homa city. having taken a prisoner
there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30

A little nay, tho %younEeHt member
OF a large fAmily was taken 10 see
his married aisicr's new baby.
lie seemed more Interested In the
contents Of tho haby's basket than
in the baby, and after examining e Y
ornt pretty trlflts, picked up a pow
der-pum.
Much eurpriHNd al his discovery,
and looking rather shocked. be said,
Isn't she ratheIk young for thRt sort
Of thing"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
nofIcE TO sTocKHoLDERs OF UKIoE
OVERALL MANUFACTURING

You are here notifisd g. nqnired By
ha lhaI gppling o. abe naayd "a III.
feeltfa ~ ihe brion overall Manufacturing
roi1Dany. hold a. thf office o. the rnrpara
ilpa % Jane GEN. 1874. and called fet that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30

The average pArson oasume five
drink daily,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
DAVIS e. 4 SOM

Special cab truck bodies are a speci-
atty of Davis & Son, 300 West Third
street. For years, Davis & Son have
been making truck bodies and wag-
ons of all kinds. Their ripened ex-
perience and superior workmanship
is a guarantee to you that the work
they do will be just what you want.
In addition the firm does all kinds of
blacksmithing work from horse shoe
ing to repairing. No job is too diff
cult for the experts here to do and a
speciality is made of repairing broken
parts of machinery. The shop is
equipped with machinery to do all
kinds of grinding and polishing, pillow
sharpening, has drill presses and
lathes so that machinery repairs can
be made. If you are about ready to
purchase a new truck, we would ad-
wise you to consult Davis & Son on
your requirements. You will find their
advise will be beneficial to you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15

istry that the educational system at
the school was given over to the Sis
tiers Of st. Frances, two Sisters of that
order taking charge of the teaching,
which previous to that time had been
In charge of a lay teacher. At the
time of the death of the Rev. Father
Prizes, there were between so and go
children in the school,
Then Rev. Joseph Gregor had the
charge of st. Johns Parish for year
and quarter in 1867.
In 1908 the Rev. Alois Kolar was
placed in charge and continued for a
year and half
He was succeeded by the Rev. V.
Havlicek, who remained from October,
1909, to September, 1910, during whose
| charge here the present heating plant
| was installed and other improvements
made.
After the departure of the latter the
vacancy was filed for nine months by
Rev. F. T. English, then acting secre.
tary of Bishop P. r. Hebron, of the
Winona Diocese. me
Present Pastor Here Nearly Ten
Years.
| The Rev. A. v. Duda, present pas.
tor, came to the church February IA
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
CONSUMERS ICE G FUEL co.

One of the representative business
houses of Winona is that of Consum-
ers Ice & Fuel Co., Inc, 1918 West
Fifth street. It's volume of business
supplying patrons in Winona and vi
cinity with ice and coal makes it one
of the busiest firms in operation. 1t
puts up its own ice and has plant OF
large capacity but it's product is in
such demand that the plant is in full
operation. The company maintains
an excellent delivery system of its
ice, makes very low rate on its prod
ucts and guarantees honest weights.
1t also engages in the coal trade and
handles the very best grades of hard
and soft coal and coke and also car
ries big stocks of hard wood and kind
ling. If you haven't put in your stock
of winter fuel, do not waste another
day for it is very possible there will
be a serious fuel shortage again this
winter due to the under production of
the mines. The company quotes the
very lowest prices on its fuels and
you will find they are the beet quality.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
ST. MARY's PARISH.

Shortly after his installation as
Bishop of Winona, Rt. Rev. Patrick R
Hebron formed new parish in the
city of Winona. The articles of in.
corporation were drawn UP and signed
March II, 1872
The Bishop, together with Mgr. Ed
Devlin, of Austin, Vicar General of the
diocese and Rev. F. T. O'Connor, who
had been appointed first pastor of st
Mary's church in the city of Winona
with the Catholics of the west end OF
Winona, formed the nucleus of the
new parish. st. Mary's church was
erected and a rectory provided. Fa
Their O'Connor served as pastor until
February, 1914, when the Rev. John
Gregoire was appointed as pastor. He
acted in that capacity until August,
1917, when he was succeeded by Rev
Bernard Kramer. Father, Kramer re-
NAMED until January, 1920.
These three pastors did much to
unite the scattered Catholics of West
Winona, and under their guidance the
foundations of well organized par.
ish were laid and st. Mary's gave
promise of development. Father O'Day
succeeded Father Kramer in January.
1920, and St. Mary's parish gives man
ifest signs of greater development.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15

1872 October q of that year the
Silver jubilee of the church was cele-
brated. During the ten years of his
pastorate many Improvements took
place. Relations between the pastor
and the people are declared to have
been mutually pleasant and beneficial.
In September, 1911, st. Johns school
was reopened after having been closed
for several months and at the time of
this reopening two Sisters of Notre
Dame took charge of the school, their
appointment having been made under
direction of the Bishop, in accordance
with his policy of lettering the differ
ent parish schools in the Diocese. A
dwelling for the housing of the Sisters
has been provided at Fifth and Hamil
ton streets, purchased by and improv
ed under the direction of the parish.
The Bohemian Catholic parish has
about 900 souls, and is named after st
John Nepomucene and is one of the
prosperous and progressive congrega
tons of Winona. 1t occupies it's own
well appointed church building at the
northeast corner of Broadway and
Hamilton Street, and under the pres
mt ministrations of Rev. A. v. Duda
has enjoyed both spiritual and mater
ial growth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
WlNONA BAKING COMPANY.

The modern baking plant of the
Winona Baking Company, S5S West
Fifth street, is one of the most COM
plete in the city and this part of the
Northwest. Nothing has been omitted
by the company in erecting it's plant
to make it one of the best in operation,
as to capacity of it's products and the
quality as we'll. The bakery not only
supplies the greater part of the gro.
ceries, hotels and restaurants of this
city, but ships great quantities to the
surrounding cities and towns There
is nothing more appetizing than the
sight of its big, white loaves of bread
light, Drowned rolls and biscuits, pies
cakes, cookies, doughnuts and other
delicacies that come from it's ovens
Special attention is given to orders fol-
wedding cakes and other dainties fol-
parties and social gatherings.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
r. D. CONE CO.

Winona contractors and builders
have found that they can get heavy
hardware for building purposes at the
big hardware store of the r. D. Cone
Company, $50 East Second street.
The firm also makes a specially of
tools for the different trades, such as
carpenters, masons, machinists, and
the like. A fine line of barbed- wire
and woven-wire fencing is always car
ried, as we'll as hap ropes and Irvine,
staples, sheet iron for various pur-
poses, metal storage tanks, nails and
spikes, farm gates, glass and putty,
grind stones, and the like The house
wife finds at this store kitchen uten-
sils, washing machines, churns, laun-
dry supplies and a fine line of stoves.
Right now is the time to get down to
business if you have to buy a range,
cook stove or heater this winter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
LIND COAL COMPANY.

For prompt deliveries of the best
grades of coal and other fuel that is
to be found in the markets of Winona
we are glad to recommend our readers
to try the stocks of the Lind Coal Co.,
whose office and yards are at Mark
and Kansas streets. Its bins are al
ways filled with the best kind Of coal.
Don't get caught with an empty bin,
like many are going to be caught, but
put your order in today with the Lind
Coal Co. Every order is attended to
promptly, no matter how small it is.
If you want hard wood or kindlings,
you will find the company has good
stock on hand.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
THE WILLIAMS COMPANY.

The store of The Williams Com
pany. 81 West Third street, Winona, is
well named the de luxe store" Its
stocks of ladies' ready to wear gar
ments are in class by themselves
and emphasize the good taste OF the
management in their selection. The
latest popular fabrics and effects, au-
thentic colorings, will be found here
awaiting the inspection of the ladies
who take pride in being correctly and
stylishly dressed. In spite of the up
to-date styles and modish effects that
prevail here, the prices of The Will
liams Company are unusually low.
Some wonderful values are to be found
in coats, cloth coats, dresses, gowns,
skirts, waists, blouses and other nov
elites in ladies' wear.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
&. r. GRIEsBAcH.

Now is the time to commence think
ing about shoes for fall and winter.
You will find all of the styles for the
coming seasons, now on display in
the stocks of E. F. Griesbach, 379 East
Fifth street, where the we'll shod men
and women and school children of Wi
mona go for their footwear. Ladies find
here shoes for every occasion. Men
and children who like to. have their
feet appear well shod can find some
stylish and yet serviceable shoes at
the Griesbaeh store. There are shoes
for the business and professional man
as well as for the farmer, teamster
and the out of doors man.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
ROYAL CONFECTIONERY.

One of the popular shopping centers
of Winona is the parlor of the Royal
confectionery, SO w. Third street. In
all seasons of the year it is sweet
spot" because of the delicious candies
made and sold there and also because
of the delightful cold drinks and re-
freshments served from it's soda foun-
tain. You will also find Judges, car
mels, brittles, taffies and hard candies
here in great quantity and variety, as
well as delicious chocolates and bon
bons. When you purchase a box of
sweets from the Royal, you have a
gift that is an appreciated one every
time. During the winter months, hot
drinks and broths are added to the
menu. rain
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15

The second Church of st. Thomas,
now the Cathedral, was dedicated af-
ter the arrival of Bishop Cotter in
1871. To commemorate that golden
jubilee, the people of the Cathedral
parish are now completing a renewal
of all their buildings Church, school,
convent and rectory have been stuc-
coed. Each building has been given
thorough overhauling with the result
that at a comparatively small outlay
of money, the Cathedral parish has
four new buildings The exterior finish
consists of dash of natives limestone
mixed with chips of Vermont granite
The transformation which has been eff
fected has elected very favorable COM
ment. The interior of the Cathedral
has been frescoed; new chandeliers
have been placed; the heating system
changed, and new art glass windows
provided. 1t is expected that the work
will be completed early in October.
The parish will then celebrate the
golden jubilee of the dedication of it's
church. The anniversary will be the
more enjoyable for the fact that all
the current improvements are paid for,
and the Cathedral property is free of
debt
The pastor, Reverend John P. Sher-
man, is native of the parish. He re-
ceiVed his primary education in the
Cathedral school, and made his higher
studies in the College of St. Thomas
and the st. Paul Seminary. He was
ordained June II, 1903, and celebrat-
ed his first Mass in the Cathedral,
June IA. Bishop Hebron appointed
him pastor of the Cathedral Septem-
Der 10, 1913. He entered upon his
duties on Sunday, October II, 1918.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
WINoNA SAND & GRAVEL CO.

One of the largest producers of sand
and gravel in this vicinity is the Wi
mona Sand & Gravel Co, 116 Market
street. Its pits are among the largest
in this part of the state and contain
probably the best grades by, test of
sand and gravel. Contractors and
builders and particularly masons and
plasterers insist ON having the COM
pany's plastering. sand whenever it
can be obtained because it works up
the best and gives the best results in
all building work. The company also
grades and screens it's sand and gravel
for specific purposes. An especially
fine grade of roofing gravel is also
carried, as we'll as washed gravel and
pit run gravel and sand.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
WlNONA ROTTLING CO.

The Winona Bottling Co., so Second
avenue east, is busily engaged in the
bottling of the celebrated Wards Or
ange Crush and coca cola, they hav-
ing the bottling license and distribu.
ting agency for these products through
out Winona and this part of Mime
sofa. The products of the company
are noted for their wholesomeness and
purity and for their delightful taste.
The company has a very efficiently and
thoroughly organized distributing and
delivery system, so that all orders for
it's products are filled promptly. The
best way to purchase them is by the
case, and they are handled by all of
the leading druggists and ice cream
parlors and places where soft drinks
are sold.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
WINoNA STORAGE G. TRANSFER

Prompt and efficient transfer serv
ice is given by the Winona Storage &
Transfer Co, AS West Third street.
It's fleet of trucks and wagons enable
it to handle heavy and light hauling
and the company makes a speciality of
hauling and moving household goods
both in the city and to distant points.
If you are about to give up housekeep-
ing or expect to leave the city for a
term of several months, don't sell
your furniture at a. sacrifice, but rath-
er store it with the company. The
very best care is given it's removal
and it will be entirely safe from theft
or fire in the companys big ware
houses. 1t has special rooms for the
storage of pianos where the heat is
kept at an even temperature the year
round.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
poups SONS G co.

Douds Sons & Co., 116 East Elev.
enth street, are extensive manufacture
ers of children's vehicles and toys.
Many of the popular little wheeled
toys and wagons so much in demand
by the children were designed origin
ally by this firm and are now being
manufactured and put on the market
from the company's Winona plant.
The company also handles lumber and
does a large cooperage business as
well. 1t handles Wisconsin farm land
and owns some very attractive tracts
located in Marathon County, in the
heart Of the richest dairy section of
America. You can start yourself on
the way to owning fine farm, well To-
Gated to good towns, schools and mar
kets,' at price that is extremely low
Some very attractive terms will be
given also on these purchases.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
CHARLES LIE PAGE,

A properly fitted shoe is just as i'm
portant as shoe that wears well. In
fact, the shoe should combine wear
and comfort to be satisfactory. One
finds both of these in the shoes sold
by Charles LIE Page, " East Third
street, Winona's well known exclusive
shoe merchant. The women of Wi
mona and vicinity have learned they
can get correct styled shoes here and
at prices that are unusually low. The
new styles for fall and winter are now
in and we urge our readers to inspect
them while the stock is complete.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
C., w. LlNSDAY.

c. w. Lindsay, 116 w. Fourth street
Winona's leading photographer, makes
a speciality of children's photographs
and is accomplishing some wonderful
and pleasing results. The attention
and care taken with photographs of
the children and babies is shown in
the splendid results obtained daily.
Special attention is also given to de-
veloping kodak films and printing
from them. Excellent results are OBJ
tanned and a very prompt service is
maintained in this department. The
studio handles portrait charging Of
all kinds and makes specially Of pic
ture framing, as well.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
w. w, WEBSTER CO.

One of the largest manufacturers
of wool comforts and bats in the mid
die west is the w. w. Webster Co.,
Second and Wall streets. The COM
pany makes a specially of this line
of manufacturing and it's growth in
dicates that it's products are meeting
with the approval of the public. The
Webster company uses only the best
grades of wool which go through spe-
cial processes of cleansing, and treat
ing before it is worked up into the
finished product The comforters
come in regular sizes and are to be
found for sale in all of the leading
dry goods and general stores of the
middle west or at the company plant.