davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
LEGAL TGSSlE BEFORE COURT TODAY

An interesting case involving some valuable mining property at Dos Cabe- zas was up before Judge Sames to- day !a Division ? of the Superior court. Tie suit is suit in equity for the issuance of sAer!!fs deed in the sale O; the Gold Prince mine at Dos Cabezas some time ago by Sheriff ]. r.. Hood at sheriils sale Although tl.e present suit is entitled E. G. Lewis ys ;. F.. Hood as sheriff, two other par,ies appear. asking an equity ir ;he deed. One the R. C. Lewis Hardware Company and the other the Circle 4 Cattle Company. J. c. GungI o! Wilcox and Geo DarDell of Tucson r. present th. R. c. Lewis Hardware Company. J. T. Kings bury Of Tomb stone repre sents R. C. Lewis, Francis Hartman o. Tucson appears for the Circle 4 Cattle Company and Ellin- wood & Ross of Bisbee appear for J. r. Hood, sheriff The case is being watched with interest
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
htkER WALKS ONLY
20 MILES ON JiUNT
TO PACIFIC COAST

HISBEE. Oct. 17.-Y Yesterday after noon a youps fellow with henna cc;orea bat and henaa coiored hair,
 to'ine" a big black suit case and tiny canteen. dropped ia aJ the cham her of commerce and inquired aDou, ,l.e road to Tombstone and asked for map ot Arizona.
 Inquiry brought oat that his name was J. C. Carnes. that he vas 2s years old and was hiking for a wager from san Antonio to Los Angeles a dis ranc4 Of 22oo miles.
 He is supposed to have left san Antonio broke" anu he has 10 work for his meals, etc. oa the way. He worked in Westhroos. Tex. and left .here with s. he said arriving in Bis bee with twenty-five cents. He left Lcrdsburs yesterday morning He has walked altogether since leaving San Antonio. only 20 miles, he said. He depends almost entirely on lifts by passing automobiles.
 Carn-S said that tourist travel now ,, very heavy 4nJ 8 great part o; this was being diverted in F. Paso 70 the Roosevelt dam
 : Carnes thought tle roads in this fa.t of the country Were wonderful.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
OVER 600 DEPUTIES PROTECTING GAME IN
 ARIZONA THiS YEAR

More than 6o0 deputy game war dens will be on duty in Arizona dur ing the 1922 hunting season. accord. ing to Joe Y. Prochsska. state game warden. who yesterday issued the following statement relative 10 the hunting season. which is now on toi deer and which opens on sunday Oct. T. for quail. and on Monday, Oct. l6. for wild ducks. geese. coots. rail and the larger shore birds
 The Goo deputies will include all forest rangers who have received in. struetions from their supervisors to devote their time during the season in seeing that the game laws are en- forced w j. Galbraith, attorney gen eral, has called the attention of every sheriff and his deputies. every con stable. and every livestock inspector a the state that he is. by law. 8 dep. uty game warden and that his duties are 10 see that the game laws are en- forced.
 The Arizona Sportsmen's assooia- t;on. the Flagstaff Game Protective association. the Nosaies Gun and Rifle clubs. the Northern Arizona Sportsmens association. all have pledged themselves through their of fioers to assist the state game de pertinent !a seeing that the laws are rsidly enforced.
 This department 1.eis reasonably sire that with this generous assist sace the violations Of ,he law win br few.
 Hunters are cautioned ;o abide by ,he bag limits Tor each variety of same Oniy on. deer with horns is allowed during the season. Many complaints have been made n tho past that does have been killed and warning is given that the evidence Q: sex must not be removed from the deer hide.
 The bag limit fer quail is % birds each day during the season CT % birds . in possession at one tin:@. The limit fer ducks. geese. coo,s, rail and shore birds is 20 birds Of all varieties or in possession at any one time. The bag limit on wild turkey is two fowl dur. ire the season.
 To suard against accidents through one hunter shooting another 1!. .s suggested that all hunters wear caps or garments made 0; b-:gh, color CT on which a bright color has been attached. rcd or crimson being preferred.
 Hunters also arr cautioned against shooting from a public highway or oy.r paUlic highway, CT where their shot might fall among dwelling houses Or domestic stock
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
W,NkLEMAN MINER KILLED

PHOENIX, Oct. 11.-Jesus Sando- val, a miner, was killed in an accident in the Seventy Nine mine at Winkle- man Saturday and the inquest will be held there tomorrow, according to a report received today by John F.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22

V hite. state mine inspector. No de tails as to the accident accompanied the report.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22

Chlnrid.-30. eco tons Of high grade zinc-lead ore in sight in Tennessee mine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-05
A Cock and, Bull story,

This IS the torn Of an impossible
tale, Many ingenious explanations have
been suggested hut the phrase really
dates from Matthew Prior NG6llT2D
--"CucEs and bulls and flutes aud I'D.
dies. idle l1n, and foolish riddles"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
VAUDREUlL LUMBER CO.

There is no better time than now
TO plan your building, with the cost of
materials at almost pre-war prices
and labor lower than it has been for
several years. Today is surely the
time to start those building operations
you have been delaying since the days
OF the war. The Vaudreuil Lumber
Co.'S plant is located on lower Bridge
street. Everything points to the pres
ent as being the opportune: time to get
out the plans you have pigeon-holed
lor SO long and we want torecommend
this firm to our readers, when they
want anything done in the line of
worthwhile construction 1t not only
erects structures of all sizes but manu-
features much of the finished lumber
products that enter into such con-
struction, including sash, doors. win
dows and door frames of all kinds.
staIrcases and cupboards and prac-
tically everything in wood for interior
finishings.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
FIRsT NATIONAL. BANK.

Habitual saving means m ever
growing bank account and indepen.
Edetice i'm the declining dayssof life.
The First National Bank OF Chippewa
Falls is always ready and anxious to
help those who are trying to save.
The saving department of the bank
offers its facilities and the advice and
encouragement of the officers of the
bank to- those who are really trying
to get the habit of saving at least
something out of each weeks or
months salary. The bank is thor
onghly organized in every department
and ready to- handle your banking
business promptly and effectively. The
officers and directors of the bank are
men Of known integrity and business
Judgment and the success OF the bank
Is due largely to their guidance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18

many nationalities, and on Sundays
Father Shedding always preached i'm
French, German and English, His sue
cessor was the Rev, RI M. Ahbelon,
who on account OF LII health was re-
called by the bishop in less than
year. After the departure of Father
Abbelon, Father Koke, whose remains
are inferred in Hope cemetery, Chip
pewa Falls; officiated as pastor until
May, 1869.
HI This year was made memorable in
the history of the parish by the ar
rival of the Rev. C. f. X. Goldsmith,
who became one of the best known
priests in the state. From his advent
into the parish, Catholic interests
made wonderful progress. In 1870 he
began the erection of the imposing
stone edifice, known as Notre Dame
church. The old pioneer st. Mary's,
after being used for while as a
school and for other purposes, was
finally demolished For several years
the Catholics OF Chippewa Falls, as
well as. those of the surrounding
country, worshipped at Notre Dame
But in time the church became too
small, and in 1856 the German mem
bers of the parish were organized as
a separate congregation. They erect
ed the church of ST. Charles Borro.
!, nleo, which was placed in charge of
| the Rev. Theodore Hegemann The
| following year it was deemed neces-
sary to build another church ON the
south side, and on June 80, 1886, the
corner stone of Holy Ghost church,
South Chippewa, was laid. The Rev.
e. Sturm was appointed pastor Of the
new church. From the little pioneer
congregation of the forties, the Catho-
llic population had increased until
there are now three flourishing par
ishes, each possessing a substantial
ichurch, rectory and a parochial
school, in charge of the School Sisters
of Notre Dame from Milwaukee.
ST. Joseph's Hospital, in charge OF
the Sisters Of st. Francis from Spring
field, ILL.,, is a prominent Catholic in
Istitution at Chippewa Falls In 1884
the Sisters began their labors in a
small frame building on Catholic Hill
The work of charity prospered. a
lmore desirable. locality was found ii
Ianother part of the city, and in July
1880, the corner stone of the presen,
lcommodious structure was laid.
/ November 6, 1887. was a memorable
iday for the jealous pastor and gen
ferrous parishioners of Notre Dame
parrish, for on that day Notre Dame
church was crowned with distinc
Ition gained by but few churches il
the Northwest. In the presence of q
vast assemblage of all denomination.
lit was solemnly consecrated by The
fright Rev. Bishop Flasch of La
Crosse, assisted by the Right Rev
Bishop Katzer of Green Bay, and ;
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
SuNDET MUSIC CO.

Good music is always an asset to
every home, adding to it's attractive
ness and comfort In the selection of
musical instruments for installation
into your home such as piano, play
or piano, or photograph, you will find
no better stock to select from in this
city or vicinity then are to- be found
in this music store. Here quality pre-
dominates with prices accordingly.
You will find in the. manufacture and
workmanship of any musical instru-
ment purchased in this store, the
highest possible quality OF material
and skill, while the tonal qualities and
appearances are not cancelled by any
other lines of instruments. The very
latest in photograph records, sheet
music, all the popular vocal and in
strumental music, are to be found in
stock at this store Immediately up
on, their appearance on. the market.
You will also~find here, repairs and
new parts for instruments of ali kinds.
ORDERS are ALSO taken for piano tun-
inc
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
c. L. MUGGAH e. CO.

+ The store of C. l.. Muggah & Co., 1
West Spring street, is one of the best
patronized and best known drug stores
in Chippewa Falls 1t is a Rexall
store which means it handles the ia
nous ReXall drugs and products which.
are always to be found in the leading
drug stores of any city The Muggah
store makes a speciality of prompt.
and accurate prescription filling, and
a thoroughly trained and expert phar-
macist is always in charge The store
is also famous for the splendid candies
1t carries, for stationery supplies, ko-
daks, sundries and novelties.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18

large number of the clergy. 80
The cares and burdens of twenty
years had begun to weigh heavily on
Father Goldsmith, and his health had
been slowly undermined. At the age
Of as, after long and painful Illness
he passed to his eternal reward. The
universal sorrow called forth by this
sad event, gave ample proof of the
place Father Goldsmith held in the
hearts of his people, and particularly
among the members of his own con
gregation. On November q, he was
consigned to the tomb, deeply mourned
by all, irrespective of religious belief
Four years later his remains were ex.
humed, and with imposing religious
ceremonies, deposited in their final
resting place beneath the altar of the
beautiful chapel erected to his mem
DRY.
After the death of Father Gold
smith, the parish was in charge OF
his worthy assistant, the Rev. A. Phil
ip Kremer, until the spring of 1891.
In April of that year, the Fathers of
the Order of the Holy Ghost assumed
control, and, under the efficient man.
agement of the pastor, the Rev. Eu-
gene Phelan, c. s. Sp., Notre Dame
continued to prosper. Since this time
the following priests have been in
charge: Rev. Lawrence Farrell, Rev.
Thos Park, Rev. P. Fullen and the
Rev. J. McGurk, the present pastor.
Many substantial improvements
have been made. Among them the
beautiful stained glass windows and
large pipe organ placed in the church
are worthy of note.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
sYLvln FLoalsTs s.oe

4 Remember NO party or social occa.
sion Is complete unless the cut flow
ers and floral decorations come from
the Sylyin Shop. 13 Spring street. No
matter what the occasion is, beauti-
fui cut flowers or ported plants help
wonderfully to the attractiveness OF
the occasion. That person who orr.
ginated the expression, Say 1t with
fiowers,' adopted by the florists every
where as, their slogan. certainly real.
ICED Just what beautiful flowers mean
in every day life. No matter what the
occasion you may desire flowers for,
all You have to do is telephone this
shop and they will be made ready for
you promptly. Out of town orders re.
ceive prompt attention also.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
w. A. GROVER.

The road back to health for those
who have sickness or disease is easily
reached if you call upon DR.. w. A.
Grover, of Chippewa Falls, chiroprac-
tor Chiropractic will restore quicker
and the cures will be permanent. Chi
ropractie is not medicine, surgery.
nor is it osteopathy. 1t is distinct
science in itself and has met with in
Simultaneous success when applied
through the medium OLA thoroughly
trained and experienced chiropractor
1t means adjusting of the spine and
relieving the nerves through out one s
whole body. Adjustments OF this kind
mean restoration of health for those
who take advantage of these services.
Since DR.. Grover established his prac-
tice in Chippewa Falls, he has met
with wonderful success due to his
thorough training and experience.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
NoTRE DAME CHURCH, CHIP
PEWA FALLS. WIS.

Notre Dame Parish, of Chippewa
Falls, Wisconsin,, can take its place
among the oldest Catholic centers o.
Wisconsin Early writer's tell us tina,
over two hundred years ago the illus
trious missionary and explorer, Faith
err Hennepin, visited the Indians al
the Falls of Chippewa, for the pur
pose of administering to their spir
itual wants.
The first white settler in what is
now the city of Chippewa Falls was
Jean Brunei, "a Frenchman from
Prairie du Chen. He reached the
present site of the city in 1882, and
four years later built sawmill. A
number of his compatriots were in
duced to join the enterprise, and thus
a settlement of French Canadian lum.
bermen was founded. From this nu
cleus the fiourishing congregation OF
Notre Dame has developed. Travelling
missionaries at rare intervals visited
the sturdy pioneers at the Falls, and
after the year 1854 these visits to the
growing community were made about
once a year On these occasions re.
ligious services were held in private
dwellings, and later in a little frame
building ordinarily used as a school
house and for other public gather
ings.
The erection of building to be
known as ST. Mary's church, was be-
gun in the summer of 1856. 1t was
a small frame structure situated on
the brow of a hill overlooking the
Chippewa River During the follow
ing winter the unfinished building was
blown down by windstorm, but the
damage was repaired in the summer
Of 1857. st. Mary,s of the Falls was
the first church edifice in the Chip
pewa Valley and the point on which
it stood has ever since been called
Catholic Hill. A few months after
its completion, priest from st. Paul
said Mass for the first time in IA
church in Chippewa Falls. Although
the congregation was numerically
small, there we're present on that oc-
casion representatives of America,
Ireland, Scotland, France. Germany,
Italy, Switzerland, Poland, and half
breed and Western Indians. . J.
The first priest at Chippewa Falls
was the Rev. Fathen Mignault, who
took charge OF the parish in the spring,
Of 1858, and remained about one year.
He was succeeded by the Rev. Father.
good and holy man, who
was pastor of st. Mary's until 1865.
Father Shedding built the first
priests house in Chippewa Falls, and
in 1860 opened a parochial school in
4 small frame building, AT this period
the mission comprised all the terris
tory as far north as Lake Superior
The consfegatt as composed sofl
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, MARCH is, 1922.

street This store is one of the shop
pir-s- renters or Chippewa. Falls with
SIS big, fresh stocks of carefully select
ed groceries with prices marked as
low as high grade goods can be ass..l
for. Every day is. bargain day the'A
and because of its enormous trade
which keeps its stocks fresh and clean
and enables it to turn its stock sever
al times year. Ii you like smoked
meats. you will find some fine home
cured hams and bacon here. Also the
best in coffees, teas, spices and ex-
tracts as we'll as fine selection of
canned fruits, fish, meats, vegetables,
milk and soup.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
MORRIS FUNERAL HOUSE,

The complete and extensive funeral
equipment Of the Morris Funeral
House, 421 Bridge street, is placed at
the disposal of those who cali on this
firm to oficiate when death has en-
tered home. The thoughtful courtesy
and refined service shown by the firm
makes natural appeal to those who
are bereaved. II you wish. every de-
tail for the final rites over the depart.
ed will be taken in charge of the firm.
You have but to suggest the different
matters You wish arranged and it will
be carried out satisfactorily. Calls for
services are. attended to night and
day, and a modern funeral equipment
lis maintained. ..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
JOHNSON BAKERY i

Your daily bread is important, es-
pecially the quality. Good bread, the
nutritious kind, is not hard to find in
Chippewa Falls. Its home is In the
Johnson bakery, corner Bridge and
Willow streets. and is made daily by
Otis Johnson. proprietor OF the bakery
and an expert baker. The bread from
the Johnson bakery has been given the
name of Aunt Betty's bread because
1t 10 so good and reminds one when
eating It Of the days in childhood
when YOU used to beg Aunt Betty for
q slice Of bread and jam Yon will
also find delicious pies and cakes,
cookies and other delicious pastries
ct the johnson bakery, i.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
A. LEATH. G. CO.

The citizens of Chippewa and vicin-
ity readily recognize the ability of
A. Leath & Co. to offer better values
in Worthwhile furniture. There is al
ways satisfaction for those who buy
Leath furniture for it is we'll made
and finished and beautiful in design.
The bride and groom and the older
married folks will find splendid OPP
portunity to select new furniture from
this stock. whether it is to be COM
plete for the new home of the bride
and groom or simply the addition of
a few needed pieces that are needed
TO brighten the esta blished home
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
CHIPPEWA PRINTERY

Skillful workmen, the latest type
faces and fast whirring presses en-
able the Chippewa Printery, Is South
Bridge street, to turn our your work
promptly. But most important is the
character of the work for this print
shop is indeed the home of distinctive
printing. It is a we'll accepted truth
in business circles that man or firm
is judged at first, by the character of
its stationery The plant is equipped
to do everything in printing from sta
,tionery office forms, engraving. sale
bills, booklets and catalogues. If you
have anything in printing, be sure ard
sek estimates and prices from this of
fceNbefore you have it done elsewhere.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
}. c. PENNY CO.

One of the most enterprising stores
in Chippewa Falls is that of the J. C.
Penny Co. The Penny Dept store is a
part of the great national institution,
one of a chain of 3l2 similar stores
located in the principal cities of the
land. The low prices one fipds here
are the result of the vast purchasing
power this splendid big mercantile
organization has. Buying stocks for
81 hustling prosperous stores means
that the very lowest prices are OBJ
tanned from manufacturers and job
bers, enabling the store to spread their
stocks before their patrons at bed
rock prices. If you want the, best in
Ladies and Gents Ready-Tc-W Wear,
dry goods and shoes, buy them at the
J. c. Penny Co. s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
scHAFER e. OLSON,

Now is the time to commence think
ing about building and owning home.
Why continue to pay rent when you
can be paying the same money on
home. Let Schafer & Olson give you
figures and estimates on a new home
to suit your own ideas, or on any kind
of construction work you may be in
need Of. You get quality in workman
ship and materials both when you
come here for your work. You will
find in this office modern plans and
ideas in all kinds of building, from
bungalows, houses, cottages, stores
and apartment buildings of all kinds.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
BEDEssEM BROTHERS.

I, Give your ear chance and have it
repaired and overhauled at the garage
OF Bedessem Bros.,a21 East Columbia
stFeet, where only expert and thor
-oushly trained automobile meehan-
les are employed Another feature of
the yepair work done here IS. the
.promptness with which each job is
taken APP and completed There is no
tearing Sf your car to pieces and then
leaving while work is begun on
another. The work goes through to
complexion on a car once it is started.
The most dNhctilt and exacting repairs
can be made from reboring cylinders
and acetyiena Welding q
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
Or. D. 3. SMITH.

Your health will again become ro-
bust il you have the cause Of your
ailment removed by DR.. j.. O.. Smith.
.osteopathic3 physician. with Offices on
Bridge street. Osteopathy is not "a
theory, but a successful reality in
treating and curing disease. 1t is
science successful. assisting Nature
to help herself and without the use
of drugs and medicines. Or. j. o.
Smith has met with signal success
since he established his practice ii
Chippewa Falls. He is a graduate OF
one of the largest osteopathic col.
leges in the country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
KELLEY CONSTRUCTIONS Go.

Y mere To- hOIhIng IN eIectricaI install.
lation and construction that the KEEL
Gohst yhetI6 lon 90. can not do. 1t
enters into sontracts for wiring houses
and buildings. for furnishing and in
stating electric motors. electric fans
and other electrical equipment. When
You have any electrical installation
dane by the arm, Won can be certain it
is done in workmanHke manner.
The company carries a fine lire Of
electric floor and table lamps. fixtures
and electrical cooking devices. 1t also
instalts electric buzzer systems and
does all kinds Of electrical repairing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
}. pHAlEN

II you are planning to erect a new
building OF any kind this season or
make alterations or remodel, and there
Will have to be plumbing or heating
installed or changed. be sure and get
prices. and estimates on the cost from
J. J. Phalen, 109 Bay street. Perhaps
a new plant is needed, If SO, We would
recommend You to have Mr.. Phalen
give you estimates. He handles steam
and hot water. as well as furnaces,
the best makes on the market today.
Mr.. Phalen also makes a specially of
installing water Nand heating systems
In country homes. adding to them the
comforts enjoyed by the city dweller.