davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
GEORGE w. HERRIck.

We desire to call the attention of
our readers to the splendid showing of
pianos, player-pianos and talking ma
chimes at the store of George w. Her.
rick. Without doubt, this is one of the
most elaborate showings of high grade
pianos and talking machines ever
brought to Winona. Prices at the Her.
rick store are back very close to war.
time levels, and it will be long time
before you can get better machines
and prices than are now offered by Mr.
Herrick. He carries all of the latest
song hits and music in records and
rolls, as well as in sheet music. Ev
erything in musical merchandise, sup
plies and repairs will be found here.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
RlERCE REALTY CO.

Real estate investments have proven
the safest again. Throughout the last
two or more years, with securities and
negotiable paper of all kinds drop
ping way below par and many becom-
ing worthless, real estate investments
have remained sound. If you are IA
miliar with real estate values, we
would advise you to get in touch with
the Bierce Realty Co., Rooms 10-11,
Hirsch Block, and get the advantage
of expert advice. If you want an i'm
proved farm, ranch, house in the
city, store or vacant property, you
will find it listed with this company;
also insurance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08

grove Leather Store, 1913 East Third
street. And from the enthusiastic
manner in which the patrons of the
store praise the shoes they get there,
it seems as if their claim is true. The
middleman's profit is eliminated when
you buy shoes at this store. The COM
pany conducts over $500 branch
stores throughout the country and in
this way is able to sell cheaper and
direct. It's sales run up into the mil,
lions of pairs of shoes every year, and
keep several factories busy just max
ing the line of famous Wear-u-well
shoes. on which the company has built
up it's big sales. There are shoes here
for every member of the family and
at prices within the reach of every
pocket book.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
EAST END DRUG STORE.

This is the store that renders ev-
cry possible service to the public and
is popular shopping center for the
people of Winona and vicinity. Lo-
Gated at COL East Fifth street, in the
business district of Winona, it offers
to the public splendid service in fill
ing prescriptions, in which it special
ICES. For tales and powders, face and
shampoo creams, skin foods, wrinkle
outfits, this store has the most com
plete selection to offer. Its fountain
serves delicious drinks the year round
and one finds an excellent line of can
dies always in stock.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
w. +. PELZER.

One of the largest and most care
fully selected stocks of woolens ever
brought to Winona is that now being
shown by W. F. Pelzer, corner Third
and Main. All of the seasons newest
colors are included, as we'll as the diff
ferent fabrics from which fall and
winter suits and overcoats are going
to be made. His prices are reasonable
and you will be agreeably surprised to
see what an excellent suit or overcoat
you can get here for such a reasona-
BILE price.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
M. JACOBS SONS.

The very latest styles of mems and
young mems clothing is now on dis
play at the well stocked store of M.
Jacobs Sons, 52-54 West Third street.
From the great clothing manufacturer
of the east where the most stylish
clothes for men are made, has come
the fall and winter shipment of clothes
for the jacob store. The prices on
these splendid suits and overcoats are
surprisingly low when one examines
the material in them and the workman
ship. The latest in new neckwear, col
lars and shirts is also being shown
now and we recommend our readers
to make their selections at once while
the stocks are complete.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
THRUN MONUMENT WORKS.

One can always find just the kind
of a memorial stone that he wants to
erect to the memory of a departed
loved one, at the Thrun Monument
Works, ASP East Third street. You
will find a very large assortment of
designs at his Office to select from, or,
if you have a special design in mind,
he will be pleased to help you to de-
velop it. You will find Mr. Thrun' S
prices are very reasonable. His work
manship is the very best, and you can
depend on having the monument or
marker you order from him to be
made and set up properly and prompt
ly,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08

and trained workmen are employed
there and the very latest types of ma
chimes in the repair department en-
able the mechanics to handle the most
difficult repairs promptly. The Phenix
Garage also handles the well known
Goodyear and United States tires and
if you are having tire trouble why not
drop in and discuss the matter with
the tire experts. A complete line of
auto supplies, oils and accessories is
always on hand.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
GEORGE j, KERN,

One of the sweet spots in Winona is
the confectionery store of George J.
Kern, 901 West Fifth street, home of
sweets. It's bon bons and hard can
dies, Judges, brittles, carmels, taffies
and the like, are most delicious. In
addition to the best of candies, the
store has splendid fountain from
which are served the best of ice cream
sodas, ice creams, ices, soft drinks and
other delicious frozen dainties and
lunches.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08

The store has fine soda fountain in
connection where appetizing drinks
are served the year round. You will
certainly like the splendid ice cream
They are pure and wholesome, delight
full to the taste, and brick will make
an ideal dessert for your Sunday din
ner A carefully selected line of the
better grades Of toilet accessories and
requisites is always in stock.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
GEORGE HILLYER FURNITURE co.

Worthwhile furniture adds to the at
Effectiveness of ones home and also
brings complete satisfaction in it's pos
session. You will find this kind of fur
niture in the big, we'll stocked store of
the George Hillyer Furniture Company,
166-16S Center street. If you are about
to move into a new home, you will
find it will pay you to visit this store
before you buy furniture. Some won
derful bargains in domestic and i'm
ported rugs will be found at the Hill
yer store at all times. The firm also
maintains an up-to-date and refined
undertaking department., and answers
calls day or night.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08

ing plants. He handles some of the
best heating systems on the market,
in furnaces, steam heat and hot wa
ter and will be glad to quote you prices
on their installation. He does all
kinds of plumbing work, also sheet
iron and metal work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
BAuMANN g. GORDON.

Insurance is something that you can
not put off without great danger of loss
to yourself or to your family and es-
tate. If you are not familiar with in
surance details, the kind of policies
best adapted to your requirements, we
would recommend that you get in
touch with the well known insurance
office of the Winona Insurance Agency,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08

Exchange building. The company rep
resents some of the largest and best
known insurance companies in bust
ness and can be depended upon to look
after your interests carefully. 1t writes
fire, accident, liability, crop, lightning,
hail and wind insurance and you will
find that every angle of the transac-
lions will be carefully looked after by
them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
CHARLES j. OLSON.

Now is the time to have your fur
mace Or heating plant overhauled
Don't wait until the weather is cold
and everyone wants work done, but
call in Charles J. Olson now and let
him start on the work when it will
not inconvenience you. Mr. Olson,
whose shop is at Ill Center street, is
an expert plumber and steam filter
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
THEO. r, LEEB,

There is real satisfaction in store
for those who patronize the drug store
of Theo. F. Leeb, SOL West Fifth street,
home of pure drugs. If you have been
using proprietary medicines, you will
find the better grades in stock here.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
THE PHENIx GARAGE.

Automobile and truck owners and
drivers know they get the best posi-
BILE repair and overhauling service
when they send the cars to the Phenix
Garage, Third and Winona. This is
possible because only the most expert
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
II. D. Eoss & CO. INC.

The name Foss stamped on a piece
Of chocolate or on box Of candies is
your guarantee of quality. Foss choc-
olates, bon bons or other sweets are
known all over Winona and the north
west because of the high grade mate
rails used in their making. The very
best and most expert candy makers
are employed in the candy kitchens
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08

wear and service. We are glad of
this opportunity to recommend the
firm to the patronage of our readers.
If your dealer doesn't carry the Stott
line, ask him to do so.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
AN OPTICAL LABORATORY IN WI
MONA.

DR.. Walter H. Leu, optometrist, To-
Gated on the second floor of the Stager
block, has recently equipped himself
with an Optical Laboratory of unusual
merit. The equipment consisting of
every machine, instrument and device
necessary for scientifically producing
from raw materials any Ophthalmic
correction or lens which the doctor
may find necessary in his practice to
prescribe.
c.. j. COSGROVE LEATHER STORE.
The best shoes at the lowest posi-.
BILE prices is claimed by the G. J. Cos,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
A LOVELY VISITOR

Among the attractive visitors 10 Birmingham at present is Mrs. Dar- rington semple of New York, who is receiving very warm welcome dur ing her stay with her sister, J. Kirk man Jackson.
 Mrs. semple was formerly Rosa Gunter of Montgomery, one of the greatest belles and beauties Alabama has ever known. After her marriage she removed to Birmingham, where she made many friends during ner residence, later going to New York.
 The Semple School for Girls, situ- ated in Central Park, west, in New Yorks most fashionable section. is one of the most exclusive finishing schools in the country patronized ty select and arlstocratic clientele. Aside from her handsome home at the Semple school, Mrs Semple has country home on Long Island, ad- joining Ethel Barrymores estate and she is always most hospitable and cordial in her welcome to her south ern friends. showing them many de- llightful courtesies both at her town and country homes.
 Mrs. Semple expects to leave to- day for a short visit to relatives in Montgomery before returning to New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
School Association to
 Present Pageant Tuesday
By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

An elaborately beautiful pageant will be presented Tuesday evening by the School Improvement associa- ton of the Jones Valley High school at Sunnyside station.
 A beautiful natural amphitheatre on the Bessemer highway and car line has been selected for the setting of the spectacular play which combines ideal features of poetry, romance and beauty.
 Evening of the Setting Sun" is the title of the pageant, specially ar ranged for this occasion, which DOT trays a contest between summer and autumn.
 The first scene opens when summe reigns surrounded by her attendants; flowers, butterflies, fairies and frogs. These attendants are impersonated by 200 school children in appropri- ate costumes, many of which in keeping with the subjects represent ed are very lovely.
 The Summer Sun Is shown sur rounded by fleecy white clouds, im- personated by groups of little givls. Upon this scene of brightness and joy enters the dreaded autumn gale. It chills the balmy air, dethrones the
 
 her gentle attendants.
 Autumn conquers and advances with her train of courtiers; autumn leaves, of red and gold, wood nymphs, rabbits and fireflies-which parts are taken by children in quaint and charming attire.
 During the reign of autumn band pf gypsies appear, singing their char facteristic songs. There is chorus of 2b gypsy men, and dancing girls in gay dresses who fit amid the lights of brightly burning bonfireB as they arrange their winter quarters.
 Those taking the principal parts are: Summer, Mrs. John Hood; Sum mer Sun, MT. Harry Hudson; Pan, Miss Matte Lacey; Milkmaid, Miss Edna Williams; Father Time, MT. Willard Fitzgerald; Gipsy Dancer, Miss Kat9erine Fitzgerald; Autumn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
EAvEs-HALL WEDDING

EAVES-HALL WEDDING Friends of MT. Basil George Eaves in Birmingham will be interested in
 the following account of his marriage
 from the Clarksville (W. Va.) Ex- ponent of Thursday.
 Mir. Eaves is the son of Dr. and
 Mrs. George Eaves of this city, where
 he passed the days of youth and early
 manhood.
 He has distinguished himself by his | marked ability in the financing of
 public health service. He has been in New York city for the past nine years and now occupies the position of secretary of finance in the Ma tional Tuberculosis association. | MT. and Mrs. Eaves expect to come | to Birmingham in October for a visit with his parents.
 "The wedding of Miss Maude M
 Hall, daughter of pr. and Mrs. A. B. Hall, to Mir. Basil George Eaves, of New York city, was solemnized last evening at the Hall home, 516 West
 Main street, at o'clock. The bride- groom's father, Rev George Eaves, of Birmingham, read the nuptials in the presence of the immediate families and few close friends
 "The ceremony was performed be- fore an improvised altar which had palms, southern smilax and ferns ar ranged in an attractive back ground. The bride and bridegroom knelt on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

1 POPULAR LUNCH HOUR
 l At the Mary Beard Eat Shop yes terday the following were noted:
 MT. and Mrs. Scruten, Mrs. Franz
 Johnson Mrs Sanford, MT. and Mrs,
 will Dunn, Mrs. F. w. Barrett, Mir.
 and Mrs. Lee Moody, Mir. John Fletch-
 CT, Mir George Corners, Gen. L. V. | Clarke. Dr. San Majors, Miss Alma
 Lide, Mrs. Henry Dean, Mrs. Richard
 Randolph, MT. and Mrs Ross smith
 Miss Rose Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Me | Cam, MT. E. W. Finch Mrs. John Reid, Mrs. Mims Stone, Mrs
 Builder. Mrs. Frank Nelson, Col. T. O.
 Smith. Mir D. Y. Young, Miss Annie Peace, Miss Elizabeth Cornell, Mir
 Henry Houze. Mir. Ed Finch MT. and Mrs. Hugh Martin and son. Mrs. Rob-
 inson, Miss Berney. MT. and Mrs. Mar l tin, Miss Clara Hayden, Miss Mary Gotten, Mrs. Harry Burn, MT. Os- 1 ter, Mrs Eugene Ware Miss Ruth Sims, Miss Tinkerpaugh.
 MRS. RIKARD,s DINNER PARTY
 Mrs. l.. w. Rikard was hostess at dinner in honor of her house guests l for the Powell Rikard wedding. l The dining room and other apart ments were decorated with flowers and potted begonias.
 1 Music was enjoyed by the guests and an elaborate dinner was served.
 The out of town guests were: MT. and Mrs Powell of Ackerville, Ala; Mrs. E. l. McBride and two little daughters of Uniontown; MT. Calytn Powell of Ackerville Ala; MT. How ard Williamson of Selma, Ala. MT. Conrad Powell of Montgomery. Ala; Rev Ram Lee of Furman, Ala; MT. John Shannman of Buena Vista, Ala.' Miss Matte Middleton of Jones Mil, Ala and Miss Sarah Dennis and MISS Amanda Brantley Of Monroeville' l Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
|G

Miss Billie Bennett. Mrs. P B. Sim mons is general chairman for the en- tertainment and she is being ably as- sisted by Miss Ruth Chappell Mrs. William Sutherlln, Mrs. Sam Lacey, Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mrs. A. W. Dupuy Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. Roberts, who have charge of various committees.
 There were many interesting pa- geants given during the spring months by the different school inn provement associations for the ben eft of their school playgrounds, which was the special work of the mothers of school children this year. Yet in no part of the city has there been greater incentive than at the Jones Valley school. with its splendid new building, whose cost is esti- mated to be about $200,000, and which has just been comIleted
 Much time, energy, talent and ex- pense has been given to the prepa- ration and suitable presentation of this production, and there is no doubt but that the Evening of the Sum mer Sun" will attract crowds of spec tators who will be charmed by it's wealth of poetic and romantic beauty VISITING FORMER HOME
 MT. and Mrs. J. G. Housman of Birmingham, Ala. are the guests of MT. and Mrs. David wolerstein. .'' states the Yazoo City (Miss.) Her aid
 MT and Mrs. Houseman were at one time citizens of this community, both, we believe, being born in this city. Mrs, Houseman was before her marriage Miss Lena Hegman, a sis ter of the late W. T. Hegman.
 MT, Houseman was in business here for long time, and was one of the most popular men of the city. Mrs. Houseman had been visiting Greenwood, where she had relatives, and MT. Houseman got his vacation and came down on Wednesday morn ing to join her here. so they cc----e, l enjoy their friends together. It has been 15 years since they visited Va zoo City"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
MILLER-RAooN MARRIAGE

The many friends of Miss Lucils Bacon will be interested to learn of her marriage, which took place ir Kansas City on Wednesday. August 10. to Mir. Robert Miller of Philsdel- phia, Pa.
 Miss Bacon made her home in Bir- mingham for a number of years with her mother, Mrs. $. A. Bacon. and her sister Mrs. Evelyn Poyutz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
BIRMINGHAM GIRLS ENTERTAINED

Misses Augusta Montgomery and Emelyn Forman entertained with breakfast party at Lake Rhea this morning, complimenting their house guests, Misses Kathryn Brown and Laura Pickens of Birmingham, says the Gadsden Times-N News.
 There were about 30 guests In the party with Mrs. C. B. Forman, Mrs A. Brown and Mrs. W. s, Griffin as chaperones. After an early morning swim camp fire breakfast was en- loved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
BIRMINGHAM PEOPLE AT MENTONE

Among the Birmingham people who have been spending the sumn CT at Mentone are Miss Alice Erwin Rev. and Mrs, J. E. billiard. Mrs. w ?. McAdory, Misses Marilou and Ethel Porter, Miss Ruth Wallace Miss Winifred Orr Miss Belle Greene. Dr. and Mrs. ]. T, Doster and family and MT. and Mrs W. R. La throp and family
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
MRS. GUNN's DANCING PARTY

Mrs. W. k. Gum entertained FrI- day evening al a dance compliment ing Miss Anne Rowan, the guest of Mrs. K. J. McGavock, who will spend some time with Mrs. J. Kirkman Jackson and Miss Katherine Me Carty.
 There were s5 guests, including z members of the college set and the Inter-Se club. Dancing was enjoyed until lat. hour. and punch and an Ice course were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
MISS MONTGOMERY
 HoNORS MISS BROWN

The following from the Attalla Daily News will be of interest to friends of Miss Brown:
 "A pretty courtesy extended Miss Kathryn Brown of Birmingham was a morning party given by Miss Au- gusta Montgomery at her home this morning After spending very pleasant morning as girls do. a 12 o'clock luncheon was served. A bowl of pink and white rosebuds centered the table, where place cards were found for Misses Brown. Hannah Case, Josephine Hammond, Kathleen Stowers, Maurine Hanby, Emelyn Forman, Larona Pickens. Mary Vir- ginia Sandoz Fannie Wilson of Gads- den and Miss MontgomerY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Arthur Daniel entertained at party in honor of her little daugh : ter, Mary Frances, birthday yestec- day afternoon.
 There was a big white cake with five pink candles and the coiors pink and white were carried out in the decorations and in the cakes. ices and bonbons Thirty children enjoyed this charming occasion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
MISS PITT HONoRs VISITOR

Miss Kathleen Pitts entertained al rock Friday afternoon in honor of her house guest, Miss Doherty Ay- cock of Seluria.
 After the game prizes were award ed. Miss Mildred Bates winning first and Miss Ruth Snyder the consola- ton.
 Refr eshments were served to the following: Miss Doherty Aycock. Miss Margaret Grace, Miss Susie Mae Cor don. Miss Josephine Randall, Miss Ruth Snyder Miss Evelyn Little, Miss Francis Little, Miss Margaret Prince, Miss Virginia Prichett. Miss Mildred Bates, Miss Sarah Dewberry. Mss Helen Downey, Miss Elouise Downey, Miss Mary Catherine Cooney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
CnuNTRN CLun PARTIES

Quite number of society people gathered at the Country club las evening for dinner and the dancing Among those having tables were Mir Jesse Adkins, Mir. A. K, Foster and Mr. Langley Sibley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
MRS, WRIGHT's
 INFORMAL LUNCHEON

Mrs E. O. Wright entertained few friends Thursday at luncheon and spend -the-day party. Among them were Mrs. E. H. Coliey, Mrs. D. l. Cox and Mrs. J. w. Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
MISS LAWLEY
 ENTERTAINa CLASS

Miss Ellie Mae Lawley entertained the members of her Sunday school class Friday evening at her home.
 Games and contests were enjoyed and prizes were won by Miss Doris Allen and MT Jack Massingale. Twenty young people were present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
AND PICNIC PARTY

SWlMMlNG AND PICNtC PARTY
 MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Porter and MT. and Mrs. Carl Wittichen are plan ming swimming party with picnic supper followed by dancing for Wednesday evening at Edgewood park, at which there will be about IS congenial friends present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
MIR. CARPENTERS LUNCHEON

HH. tAHFF.NTf4sts '' .,
 MT. Leslie Carpenter of New fork' who Is visiting friends in Bessemer and Birmingham, was host al luncheon party at the Tutwiler yes terday, his guests including Mrs. J. IS. Winters of Bessemer. Mrs. Orline Shipman, Mrs. Prince DeBardeleben' MT. Morgan of Natchez, Miss, and MT. Haywood of New Orleans.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-13
NEGOCIADO DE MATE
RIALES, IMPRENTA
Y TRANSPORTE
SUBASTA

Sc recibiran proposiciones
bajo sobre cerrado hasta las
z P. NJ, mayo 20 1921, para
ell suministro de cinco caba-
los, propios para montar.
Pueden obtenerse PROPOSE
clones en- blanco dirigiendo-
Sc al Negociado de Materia-
lse Imprenta Y Transporte,
San Juan.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28

225 first cabin. $40 second and 22s steerage
passengers. mails and mdse. Went 10 pier
GO. North River.
Str Caronia (BD, Liverpool May is,
Queenstown 18th and Halifax 25th, 70 the
Cunard Steamship Co, with 80 first cabin,
39+ second and 80 steerage passenEers,
mails and mdse. Went 10 pier -, North
River.
Str Celtic tBr). Liverpool May IS and
Queenstown tgth, 10 the White Star Line,
With 50 first cabin. 3e2 second and 90 steer
age passengers mails and mdse. Went to
pier 80 North Riye-
Str Oropesa (Br. new, s6o7 tonsl, Ham
burg May IA. Southampton 10Th and Cher
bourg tTth, 10 the Royal Mall Steam Packet
steerage passengers, mails and mdse. An
chored in Quarantine.
Str Seminole (Br, new). Barrow May lS.
70 \ NJ Smith. in ballast. Went TO pier .,
Bayonne.
ST. chantier. Hull May 10. to J II Win.
chester Go. In ballast, Anchored OH
Sir Tfits tsp). st Nazaire May IL. to the
Anglo American on Co. in ballast. Anchored
In Quarantine.
str Britannia Orr. Naples May 10 and
Providence 26th, to James W Elweu Co,
with mdse. Went TO foot of Slst street,
Brooklyn.
Str Kentucky CBr). Manila. sc. via Boston.
Anchored In Quarantine.
Str Canadian Victor (Br). Buenos Aires
April 20, Santos May ., Rio Janeiro 30
with 4 passengers and mdse. Went TO Edge
water, NJ.
Str La Place CBr), Buenos Aires April 9,
Montevideo Sth, Santos 10th. Bahia .Sti,
Para May IL. Trinidad 18th and Boston 2oth
70 the Lamport Holt Line with passen