davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29
fried Away with His Work
Ie's no carried away with hi,

Carried Away with His Work
He's no carried away with his
trk."
Only 4 Bit of conversation from
Ine folks that were passing my
ndow, but they LED me To look over
ward the farm Of the man about
nom they were speaking. Il was a
hutfiul place. Because the man
20 owned it was 50 In love with his
Prk, he was putting his very life
10 1t. Sometimes the ~neighhors tried
p get him to do certain other things
|at would take him away from the
I'm for a little while; but he eve
IS easy until he had put off his
bite shirt and Sunday trousers and
IRs back In his blue shirt and over.
Is, busy about the farm. Then he
Iuld whistle and have a good time.
l"Carried away with his work"
IThat tells the story of every man
lo Is making a success Of his bust
fss. Sometimes we wonder why men
J no win out as farmers. They
Ave good land. Often they had the
art Of the rest of us in the matter
capital to do things with. still
ley never get ahead at all. They
fnve off just about where they
|arted. And We puzzle over ii.
when we get right down to the
Part OF the matter, we find that
kese men never had any enthusiasm
anything they did. From day TO
by they worked and worked hard.
ut they chafed while they worked.
|hey looked upon farming as q dogs
(e," never any chance to get away
|r q day. Just one continual grind
bar after year.
The man who is carried away
|ith his work." does not look at il
bat way. For him there is no finer
FORK in oil the world than that
hich he is doing. His very soul is
trapped up in his business; and his
|~lsiness grows on him the further
+ pushes it. He loves 1t better this
par that he did last. His master
bssion is TO get to the very top Of
BE- ladder in his profession; to own
D. best cows, to grow the best crops
} have the loveliest' home and 10
/ the best citizen he possibly can.
Carried away with his work. and
bereiore making the world "A bet
pr place to live in. This is success.
is real life.-E. l.. Vincent in
arm Life.
'GG PRODUCTION INCREASED
BY USE OF ANIMAL FEED
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29

United states imported $4,000. 600
pounds Of Brazil nuts during the first
half of 1927.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29

More than 1000. 600 packages were
handled by the l.. ). parcel post ser.
vice last year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29

Most valuable pearls como from the
Persian gulf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29

Quininc is obtained from Peruvian
bark.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29

(GG PRODUCTION INCREASED
BY USE OF ANIMAL FEED
Meat scrap or some other animal
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
GIVES UP ALL
FOR new CREED
Pratt Tells Why Madame
Parma's Teachings
Transformed Him
is CONVERT TO
"DIVINE HEALER"
BY ALICE RoHE

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N. j.
II you were wealthy. OF enviable so
cial and cultural position. exclusive
clubman. member OF a big publish
ing firm, married TO a rich wife.
would you give It all up to starve
for a mystic idealisrn?
A. HoughtonsPratt says you would
If only you understood
He has done so. and in the Sane
tuary OF the Divine Mother. the
home OF the Life Religion at Allan
tic Highlands. he told me of the
coming cataclysm about to engulf
the world. Here he is preparing
himself 20 meet it-a modern Noah.
1T is no mere social upheavai,
worldwide war or revolution, but a
real cataciysm like the great De-
luge," said Pratt. God has told
me the rushing OF waters, the trem-
bling OF the earth. will mark the
new upheaval which is very near at
hand.
mo. It Is not the end Of the earth
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

just received. n carload of Watermelons;
the price; IS, 90 and 25c each.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

not at ALT might be said to be
the beginning
on a couch by Pratt's side. clad
in a white satin robe. embroidered
in mystic symbols. was Nine. Par
ma, the teacher who introduced him
into the mystic revelations which
now guide his life. She Is a beauti-
ful young woman. who was a stu
dent OF Rodin. the sculptor.
Since the revelations Pratt's vile
has divorced him. His mother-all
his fauily-have been estranged
from him.
These ties are nothing compared
to the greater ones" said Pratt III
you are willing TO trust to the su-
preme. even when you don't know
where your next meal is coming
from. you have reached the high
est
! THE new era, which will follow
the readjustment after the cata-
clysm, will be the woman's era. And
the great fight will be against ac-
cepting the Mother God-the Divine
MolneT.
Even now the signs OF the Di-
vine Mothers approach 10 the earth
for judgment may be seen In wom-
ans awakening and emancipation.
"God Is both male and female
Heretofore man has refused 20 rec
ognize the woman element in the
Divine. But she is THE great ele-
ment."
Before the artistic Pratt bunga-
low. which is an aesthetics dream OF
exquisite color and line, stretches
the garden toward the sea. In the
foreground is a Koren altar, with
lion and palm tree in relief.
'The Mother Gods altar" ex.
planned Pratt I'VE found It at Van.
tines. but It had been waiting fol
us through the ages-just as thi'
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

spot. the most desirable location so
near New York. was passed by until
we were guided here.
1T was predestined thousands OF
years ago that We would make this
the sanctuary OF the Divine Mother
the temple OF the Life Religion
Why, this promonotory here is part
OF the submerged Atlantisl
"Our religion is a happy religion
II Is a beautiful religion. God de-
sires to be expressed only through
beauty. And what a sense OF humo,
the Divine Mother hast
"she has appeared TO me through
Nine. Parma but once, though ]
have many messages"
Pratt and Nine. Parma say they
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

believe IN a recognizable God. Pratt
has an intense sincerity.
I'VE have withstood all tests
hunger. social ostracism." he said.
Because We know we are the
mouthpieces through whom the Di-
vine Mother Is speakingi"
AS for those who win get a place
on this new Noah's Arc-the sane
tuary OF the Divine Mother at At
lantic Highlands. Pratt says:
"Ail who have enough winged
atoms 10 hold their bodies together
when the bacilli OF untruth are con
sumed. will survived"
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

This date favors renting OF halls
and selling and buying OF theatres
and the finding OF positions In large
publishing houses and the renting Of
furnished rooms and apartments
through the want ads.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

cup water without stirring until
thick enough to spin a thread. Fla
vor as desired Put pan In cold wa
ter and stir mixture until 1t becomes
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

white. Stir In one cup of htokory
nuts. Turn out on fiat tin and cut ia
squares when cold.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

HICKORY NUT CANDY.
Boil two cups sugar and one--haif
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
ST. cAsIMIR's PARISH.

The Mother Church of st. Casimir's
is the parish of st. Stanislaus. At this
church and school, over 80 city squares
distant, the West Side Polish resi-
dents and children were regular at
tendants. The distance to church
and school was considered great and
they finally conceived the idea of or
ganizing parish of their own. Bishop
Cotter acknowledged their just and
reasonable demands. aided them, and
in 1905, they made their first and pre-
paratory plans. An organization COM
mittee of IL was formed and a site
on Broadway at Ewing street, was
unanimously chosen as most desirable.
This included four lots; a combination
building which was to serve as church
and school, temporarily, was erected;
other homes on lots purchased were to
serve as residence for the Sisters and
the pastor. This being accomplished
by the organization committee the
new congregation petitioned the Bish-
op for a resident priest to look after
their own interest. spiritual and ma
terial alike. Rev. Paul Kupferschmidt
was appointed it's first pastor. Dur
ing his pastorate, extending about four
years, his work was most efficient and
fruitful, In the year 1910, when Rt
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
LIBERTY THEATRE.

This Theatre is one of the most pop
ular in the East. The management,
thoroughly up-tO-date and progressive.
has made the theatre the best attend
ed in Winont through the splendid pre-.
grams it presents. Programs change
daily and are of the finest made in
F'ilmdom, contracted with the Biggest
and Best distributors containing all
the Big Stars of the Paramount, Art
craft, Metro, First National, Fox, Real
art, Pathe, Goldwyn, Select or Selznik
and only the big Specials of other
Film companies. Fully double equip
ped projecting room filled with the lat
est types of machinery and devices and
the only Mercury Arc Rectifier light
ing east of Center street. This light
is soft to the eye and penetrates the
darkest film giving plenty of detail in
the shadows. The slant of floor is the
best in the city. There are IL Exlts
and % foot ceiling, offering the best
ventilation. A House safer, with bet
ter pictures, lower prices, better ven
tilation, better lighting, better slant of
seat, more comfortable than any thea
tire East of Center Street.
We are glad of this opportunity to
recommend the Liberty to our read
erS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
FIRST TRUST g. SAVINGS BANK.

If you have not had much training
in business or financial affairs, you
will find the First Trust & Savings
bank, III Center street, offers to it's
patrons and despositors advice on mat
ters pertaining to the business and fl
nancial welfare of it's patrons. A feat
ure of the service rendered by this
bank is the management of estates
and property and serving as executor
of estates. The tendency of the day
of men of large affairs is to leave
their estates to be cared for by bank,
for they know it will be handled in a
business like manner. Experience has
shown that the First Trust & Savings
Bank has always been satisfactory and
has safe guarded the estate at every
angle and made it prosper. They also
specialize as trustee for living
Trusts" Any officer of the bank will
be glad to explain the details to you
The bank also does savings banking
business. 1t invites your savings ac-
counts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,

Water that has gone over the mill
wheel will do no more work for you
and the money that you spend fool
ishly is lost to you forever A healthy,
steadily growing bank account is the
best friend one can have and talks
when all Of your former friends have
abandoned you. Learning to save is
hard for some and easy for others,
but the First National Bank of Wi
mona invites all of our readers to be-
come members of the big growing fam
lily of savers using the banks savings
account department.. If you are a
patron of this big bank, you know
what thoroughly organized business
assistance it is rendering. 1t is a
member of the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn and has capital of $225,O0O and
surplus of 100000. Headed by Off
GERS and directors who are leading
business men of Winona, it is one of
the strongest banks in the city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
M. TOYE ESTATE,

Now is the time to overhaul the
heating plant in your home or store,
see that the plumbing is in shape and
the exterior of your buildings are paint
ed ready for the winter which will
soon be here. Everything you need to
make the home or store snug and
warm for winter will be found in the
store of the M. Toye estate, 1T West
Third street. The Toye store also
handles the famous Certainteed line of
paints, varnishes, roofing, oil cloth,
linoleum and other related products.
Certainteed paints and oils will stand
the severest climatic changes and also
have greater spread than the aver
age paint This makes them the most
economical to- buy. If you want hot
water or steam heating plant installed
be sure to get estimates from the M.
Toye estate. You will find that you
can save money by dealing with this
firm. A fine line of ranges and cook
stoves, as we'll as heaters, is in stock
waiting inspection of our readers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
THE COLONIAL THEATRE,

For a pleasant hour to be spent in
amusement and instruction as well,
the Colonial theatre offers one of it's
attractive and entertaining programs.
A Colonial program means a showing
of refined moving pictures which have
first been carefully censured by par
ticular theatre management, that moth
ing that might offend the most sensi-
tive patron will be shown in the thea
ire. The thrilling farce or tragedy
pointing the moral 1T teaches to our
daily life divides honors with the roar
ing comedy produced by the greatest
fun producers of the age, assisted with
the trained animals that now enter
so much into production of the NOV
les. Then there are the travel pic
lures to entertain us, the nature SER
les as well as the educational pictures,
every one master piece in it's re-
spective field. A refined musical pro-
gram is always to be had at the Colon
ial.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
OLD ROAD IN KERRY.

There's an old road in Kerry, just a
crooked, long boreen,
Where you couldn't see stOnethrow
before you or behind;
Where the hedges all are laden with
the wealth of summer green,
And the incense of the June-ttde Is
blown adown the wind.
Oh, the frail wild roses that with the
s breezes fall,
The woodbines and elder flowers scat.
tered like the snow,
A hundred birds are singing and a
hundred voices call
Oh, the old road has riches that l left
there long ago. ~
There's sweet music playing at the
hour of setting sun, 49,
And cows lowing in the fields anear
at close of day;
There's dancing underneath the trees
ERE twilight hour is run,
And dream feet whose gentle print
the rains have washed away.
Oh, the old road in Kerry! Is it for
the mist of tears
1 cannot see stone-throw behind me
or before?
Old memories have followed me across
the lonely years
With wild sweet music from the happy
days OF yore. ID, M, BrosHaa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
HASTINGS BROTHERS.

The Jewelry Store of Hastings
Brothers, Sc West Third street, offers
many patrons of the store an excellent
opportunity to make choice selections
of jewelry suitable for gifts for all oc-
casions. Should you need watch for
yourself or to- give as gift, you will
find the store carries several of the
best lines of watches in different mod
els. at different prices, and for men
and women. You will also enjoy in
specting the attractive line of hand
painted china, cut glass ware, umbrel
las, silverware, hand bags, and purses
rings, stick pins, cuff buttons and links
and every conceivable article of jewel
ry for personal wear.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
WINoNA STEAM LAUNDRY.

Don't waste your strength over the
wash board on the family wash when
you can send it to the Winona Steam
Laundry, 1854 East Fourth street, and
have it washed and ironed and return
ed to you promptly and at less cost
than you can afford to do it or have
it done at home. The laundry has the
very latest types of machinery with
which to do your work and expert
men and women to supervise your
laundry work and the ironing. You
have the choice of service, the rough
dry or all the wash ironed for you.
The wagons and trucks Of the laundry
will call for and deliver your laundry
All work is done promptly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
THE NEW STRAND.

If you want the best in moving pic
lures, you must go to the New Strand.
You will find there not only the latest
releases from all the worth while pro-
ducing companies but one of the most
comfortable and best managed moving
picture theatres offering superior pro.
grams and entertaining music as we'll
The programs are carefully selected
and are entertaining and also instruct
i've, present the picture drama with
moral and the comedy that makes
you double up with laughter. An hour
at the New Strand brightens up the
day for you and helps you pass away
dull care in an enjoyable manner,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
PQWERS HALL ELECTRIC CO.

Now is the time to wire your old
house or old building. Adding electric
lights and power to an old build
ing lifts it at once into the
class of modern and up to
date buildings, giving added comforts
and increased conveniences. The
Powers Hall Electric company, 81
East Second street, will be glad to
figure with you on any electrical wir-
ing or construction work. At it's sales
rooms, the company carries a COM
plete line of electrical goods, electric
flat irons, washing machines, vacuum
cleaners, fixtures, table and floor
lamps, cooking devices such as elec-
trio broilers, egg boilers, electric
ranges, percolators, coasters and the
like. Cooking the electric way nova
days is the only way. The company
does all kinds of electrical repairing
of fans and motors, installs electric
door bells and buzzer systems.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
SIEBREcHT FLORAL co.

One of the busiest and most progress
sive firms in Winona, is that of the
Siebrecht Floral Co., So West Third
street. Mr.. Siebrecht is an expert
florist and has brought his plant up
to a very high state of excellency. One
only needs to advise the company of
the nature of the occasion for which
a floral offering is desired and the
proper kind is prepared. Orders from
out of town are received by mail. tele-
phone or telegraph, and are shipped
on the very next train after their re-
ceipt. In addition to supplying the
greater part of the cut flower trade
of the city, the company also handles
spring planting and cemetery work.
Cut flowers and potted plants are also
furnished for social social occasions
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
ScHMiTT ICE CREAM E. BUTTER
COMPANY

When you stop in an ice cream par
lor for a dish of ice cream or an ice
cream soda, be sure to insist that you
be served with that made by the
Schmitt Ice Cream &SButter Co., no.
172 West Second street. This is one
of Winonas liveliest and best known
industries and spreads the fame of the
city throughout this entire district be-
cause of the superiority of it's own
products. Everything is sanitary about
it's plant, which is modern and up to
date in every particular. Once you
have eaten Schmitt ice cream or but
ter, you will not be satisfied with any
other kind. 1t has that delicious taste
that comes only when the best grades
of cream and other ingredients are
used The products of the company
are handled by all of the reputable
firms in this vicinity and are always
in great demand.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
STANDARD LUMBER COMPANY.

Your requirements in lumber, build
ing materials and fuel can be handled
promptly by the Standard Lumber
Company, Third and Harriet streets,
no matter how large or small the or
der may be. Lumber and building
material prices are down to rock bot
tom and labor is also lower and more
work is being given by the laboring
man. This is building time and the
Standard Lumber Company has the
goods you want. It's stocks of hard
and soft coal and coke are large, so
that your order can be filled at once
You can not afford to delay filling
your coal bin, for every indication
points to another shortage this win
ter. .a.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
GATE CITY STEAM LAUNDRY.

When you send your laundry and
family wash to the Gate City Steam
Laundry, 164-166 West Third street,
you are sure of getting the very high
est class of work done. Everything
is washed in pure soft water which has
passed through purmutit water soften.
ing system. Sending the family wash
to the Gate City Laundry is real econ.
omy and you will be agreeably sur:
prised to see how reasonably a large
weeks wash will be done. You can
have the entire family wash done com
pletely, or simply washed and sent
home to be ironed there. Specially de-
vised machinery puts that likeable vel
vet edge to collars and cuffs. Dainty
wearing apparel carefully washed and
ironed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
KAISER'S MARKET.

The people of Winona have learned
that they can get a nice juicy steak
and roast at Kaiser's Market at ia
Main street. When one sits down to
dinner that comes from this market,
he thoroughly enjoys it because of the
fine appetizing taste and flavor that
goes with it. The market also carries
a fine big stock of smoked, cured and
salt meats. In addition one can always
get fine poultry there, fresh dressed,
plump and clean and ready for the
roaster The prices that prevail there
are extremely low. Every day is a
bargain day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
JOSEPH TUSCHNER.

1t is not the variety of meat you get
at Joseph Tuschner's Market, sol East
Third street, but the quality that
makes it the place to trade. Besides
using extreme care in selecting his
stocks, he is just as careful that his
meats are kept wholesome and sani-
tary. His big refrigerators are scru-
pulously clean, and kept we'll iced, and
their stocks are always in perfect con-
dition when they are delivered to your
home. A splendid line of domestic and
imported cheese, rich, sweet butter,
fresh eggs and poultry found in stock
here. In season, one gets the best in
fresh fish and oysters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
BOSTON BAKERY.

If you are partial to delicious cakes
and pies, then you know about the
kind that is for sale by the Boston
bakery, 165-167 East Third street Ger
tainly they come near as humanity pos
sible to resembling the pies and cakes
like mother used to make" This ex-
preston is an old one and sometimes
considered trite and yet when once
you have patronized the Boston bak-
cry, you will realize that it is true in
description of the products here. You
will also like those fine looking loaves
of bread, big and white and light. They
are just as good as they look and
make your meals the more apnetizing
at home,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
JOHN Won RoHR.

The splendid service always avail
able at the drug store of John Won
Rohr, 70 East Third street, makes it
one of our enterprising firms. A train
ed expert in charge of the drug de-
partment, means that one can always
get prescription filled promptly and
accurately. The ladies of this city
and vicinity take pleasure in making
their selections of toilet articles and
accessories from the large stocks
here. These are the products of the
best known manufacturers and i'm
porters and are of recognized worth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
j. E. BURKE.

A splendid line of pianos, players,
victrolas and records, as well as mu-
steal instruments is to found in the
modernly arranged store of J. E..
Burke. Is East Third street. Mr.. Burke
also gives special attention to framing
pictures and carries as well fine Sc
lection of pictures both framed and I'M
mounted. They add much to the at
Effectiveness of ones home. Mr.. Burke
is also mortician and responds to
all calls for his services, day or night.
He renders refined service on all
such occasions.