davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
ROUNDUP DRUG g JEwELRY CO

nSSSSoF 0nOG q JEWELnY ~.
The Roundup Drug Company offers
a splendid, prompt and accurate pre-
scription service to the people of
Roundup and vicinity. There is a
competent and licensed pharmacist al
ways on the job at the Roundup Drug
Company. There is also a registered
optometrist testing eyes who furnishes
you with correctly fitting glasses The
store also carries complete line of
the worthwhile proprietary medicines
that have recognized standing in
trade. In addition to the splendid
prescription service given here, the
store is also noted for the line of
carefully selected toilet preparations
and accessories, and the ladies of
Roundup and vicinity know that they
can always find their favorite brands
here. The store also carries jewelry,
as we'll as kodaks and kodak supplies,
and is the headquarters for fine con-
fectionery and periodicals.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15

it enjoys as a member of the Federal
Reserve Bank, makes the bank ready
to-stand back of it's patrons when they
need f"ancial assistance in swinging
some OF their business deals The
Cit ms State Bank of Roundup is
one of the strong, active banks of the
city and county and is headed by men
of well known sound business judg-
ment and experience and through the
integrity and foresight of it's officers,
the bank has met with the splendid
success it now enjoys and stands so
we'll in the confidence of the public.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15

think they must have caught these
wonderful hues from the heaven
above tlfem.''
That's ia pretty thought, Nan. ;"
Molly threw her companion a smiling
glance. And, come to think about
it, flowers and the skies have many
colors in common, don't they?"
Pm glad we found these" said Mol
ly, as'ithe girls resumed their talk.
Aunt Cathy is so fond of the pretty
dainty things"
do you know, Man," Molly contin-
ued, as they came out on the edge of
the woods within sight of Aunt Cathy's
cottage II think Aunt Cathy is like
these flowers"
Mans brow furrowed in thought.
''I don't get your idea, Molly" she
said, after minute.
why, these flowers brighten up the
woods. Aunt Cathy brightens her
home. Therere her two gruff broth
ers land her sick, fretful father, and
there she is always smiling and hap
ply hearted. See what I mean, Nan?'
she: finished, with an eager light in
her eyes.
Z Nan nodded her head.
Yes, she is like these flowers that
sway l wonder"
Just then the door of the gray cot.
Ftage was flung wide open and little
woman came down the gravel walk
with running steps, her arms out
stretched to the girls in eager wei.
come.
My dears," she exclaimed, hugging
|fhem both in her gladness. "You
can't know how glad am to see you
five been hungry for your faces, your
talk and your smiles. Oh! you don't
know what it is to be hungry for
|folks-young folks!" and usefulness
came to her eyes.
WELL" Nan said, don't you sup
pose we get hungry for our Aunt
Cathy, too?"
"Yes," cried Molly II guess you're
not the only hungry one!" and she
linked her arm affectionately in Aunt
Cathy's as they went into the honey
little living room.
The furniture was marred. The
carpet was worn. The crisp curtains
bore inconspicuous tribute to Aunt
Cathy's skill at mending. Everything
except the growing plants in the south
| window, that turned their blooming
faces now to the world without, now
to the ones within, as Aunt Cathy's
hands decided. And yet it was lit
| tie room that you entered with eager
step, and left wishing you might lingel
| longer.
1t was after Aunt Cathy had arrang
ed the violets that the girls had gath
cred for her, in quaint old-fashioneG
bowl and placed them on the broad
window sill that she brought in the
Especial treat that Nan and Molly mos
liked-buttermilk and big molasses
cookies. AS they enjoyed their lunch
con, Molly turned to the violets, an(
told of Mans thought regarding them
| Caught their colors from the heav
en- above slowly, softly repeated
Aunt Cathy, as she bent over them
"And why not?" After moment, she
lifted her head and glanced out O.
the window that opened to the west
Turning, she motioned the girls tt
her. She drew them close as they
stood, one on either side, and point
| ed to the little lake that sparkled like
a living sapphire, in the distance
Look above it, she murmured, hel
own eyes lifted upward. And thu
| girls saw the deep blue of the skies
above the water. at has caught its
color from above" said Aunt Cathy
| Then she said, in low voice:
"By looking up, we too,
May catch the heavenly hue"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
BRlTToN LUMBER COMPANY.

The Britton Lumber Company of
Roundup, 211 First Street East, is
one of the largest and best known in
this vicinity. 1t carries very large
stock of the best grades of lumber
and building materials and it's prices
are among the lowest. If you have
had some plans laid away for that
new house, garage or some other
building, the time is here for you to
get it out and get your bids on it..
The stocks here are well seasoned and
straight grained, and SO large that
your order can be filed promptly, no
matter how large it may be. How
ever, just as careful attention is given
to small orders, and they are appre-
ciated also.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15

ness and for the appetizing food it
serves. The kitchens are sanitary and
spotlessly clean as is the dining room
One finds there quiet and refined serv-
ice, generous portions served and
linen white and clean. The cafe also
serves short orders and makes a spe-
cialty of putting up lunches for auto
lists and travellers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
STEELE G. SPURLOCk, BUICK
AGENTS,

Steele & Spurlock, distributors in
Roundup of the Buick car, have an
attractive agency, where a full line
of Buick cars may be seen at all times
It's exclusive features, such as the
open-for-inspection overhead valves,
the long, flexible cantilever springs,
the body finish-2O operations deep
or the simple rocking gear shift lever,
are becoming widely known to motor
lists everywhere. The price of the
Buick car made possible only by enor-
nous volume of business and a manu-.
featuring organization which has cut
out every non-essential process.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
BOSTON STORE.

Some wonderful bargains in wear
ing apparel and dry goods are always
to be found in the completely ap-
pointed Boston Store of 205 Main
Street The new stocks now on dis
play in this store show what the latest
styles and fabrics are going to be for
the coming seasons. Prices are sur
prisingly low considering the quality
of the goods and the stylish effects in
which they are made up. This store is
one of the popular shopping centers
OF Roundup and enjoys a splendid
patronage
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
CITIZENS STATE BANK.

Your banking connections are most
important to you when you get in a
tight financial place. If you become
a member of the big lusty banking
family of the Citizens State Bank of
Roundup you will be connected with
a bank of great financial strength and
sound organization. It's capital and
surplus of s10O,O00.0O, together with
the additional strength and facilities
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
MAcpoNALD,s MEAT MARKET.

When you want nice tender fowl,
fresh dressed, you can always find a
fine selection at the Macdonald Meat
Market, 108 Main. This market also
carries big stocks of fresh, salt, cured
and smoked meats, and its prices are
surprisingly low, considering the fine
quality of meats carried. If you like
tender and sweet, home cured ham
or bacon, smoked just to the right
degree. then you must try some of
those carried in regular stock here.
You will find this market the best
place in town in which to buy canned
goods,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
NEWTON MEAT MARKET.

The Newton Meat Market, PAT Sec
ond Street East, is the popular trad
ing center of Roundup and those of
this vicinity. Only those animals that
are in perfect health are slaughtered
and the meats are kept in the most
wholesome and best sanitary condi-
ton. In addition to the complete
stocks of fresh meats, the market
handles full line of smoked, dried,
salt and brine cured meats, also dairy
products, fish, oysters and other sea
foods in season, and big line Of
canned goods.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
ELM CAFE,

If you have been looking for a
place to eat where the service is re-
fined, try the Elm Cafe, 221 Main.
The management of this popular and
well patronized eating establishment
can take due pride in the reputation
it has attained through the splendid
meals served there. Special atten.
tion is also given to serving short or
ders at the lunch counter day and
night, and lunches, are put up for
tourists and autoists. The Elm Cafe
carries fine line Of CONNECTIONS, soft
drinks, cigars and tobaccos.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15

close, depending on the big volume of
business he does annually to make
his books come out right at the end
OF the year. That his patrons appre-
ciate this is shown by the big trade
he always enjoys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
THE FAD SHOE & CLOTHING CO.

The man and young man of Round
up and vicinity, who takes pride in
appearing well dressed, invariably
turns to the splendid stocks of cloth
ing carried by The Fad Shoe & Cloth
ing Co., the leading clothing store of
Roundup. The prices, too, are attrac-
tive and unusually low when one con-
siders the quality and fit of the clothes
he gets there. The advanced show
ings now here give you all the dignity
and style that perfect tailoring can
produce. For shoes and hosiery it will
certainly pay our readers to look over
the splendid offerings being made at
The Fad Shoe & Clothing Co.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
SILVER GRILL.

You should dine where the sur
roundings are pleasant and congenial,
and the food appetizing and whole
some. You can find all OF these when
you dine at the Silver Grill, 116 Main
Street. This cafe is noted throughout
Roundup and the state for it's cleanli-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15

Love as understood and taught by
Christ is neither sentimental nor self.
.ish. 1t is the love of God for His own
sake, and of others for Gods sake.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15

He alone is never brought down in
things unlawful who is careful to re-
strain himself at times even from
things lawful.-St. Gregory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
ROUNDUP MONT.
HISTORICAL REVIEW THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES
NENT INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES, MANUFACTURING PLANTS,
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, MERCANTILE HoU3Es, RETAIL
STORES, BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE.

CHEsR COMPRISE RELIABLE ENTER
CONSIDERATION s-RY
An
RECiPROCATING
WAY MAKE THIS ISSUE A SUCCESS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
CHORAL. SOCIETY Will.
MEET OCTOBER 2.

The Amarillo Choral Society VII hold
Its first meeting ~ the 1888 season
october In the north hall Of the ". u.
W. building on Taylor street. Every
member u urged Ia attend this first
rehearsal and business meeting. New
sn~mbers are requested Ia register on
this date also. as rehearsnis viii go for.
ward rapidly for the hig program "a
he presented Christmas week. one need
not be- q trained singer 10 b- eligible
IN this organization hut any one who
loves 90 sing will he welcomed. A
strictly municipal affair. this society
should have the support of every loyal
citizen who prides him self on his ac.
'ofnplishment ~ artists things done by
'Amarliio's Own" A general invitation
II extended 10 every one wishing mem.
bership In this society 10 he present.
An unusual selection az attractive
ehoruses has been made by Mrs. =. "
krug. director. and the pleasure derived
from these rchearsals will more than
offset the effort Ia he present every
Monday evening. The rehearsals will be
az just the proper length to- he enjoy.
able. hut will he sufficiently strenuous
to satisfy the most ambit Gus. The old
- we'll M the new members are reslues
81 TO keep Monday evenings free To- at
tend the meeting % this sos'i-ly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
.SOQA,ETY,


number. Miss Roberta Fern Sparks VIII,
81 successfully directed n similar pro
gram In the recent lni.r.church Talent
Night, IN In charge.
The evening WI be- arranged In d
most pleasing and unique manner. each
number representing "a nights program
at chautauqua. There will pc seven
numbers featured. several 81 which viii
be double numbers. Some 81 the best
talent In the city In being employed. and
|, all are cooperating with Miss Sparks
10 make this occasion one that viii lons
be- remembered by all. and an event
that will he listed among the biggest
musical successes In the history of Anna.
rillo musical life.
a sesteite from Dave Derdcn's School
|of Muaic will open the chautauqua pro.
gram. They will render march. a
quartette selection and an overture.
The saxaphone always pleases. and
these numbers viii be above the ordin.
AIRY. The chiidren's Night viii attract
much attention. Children are always In.
teresting and especially those who are
talented. For children slx aud nine
years ~ age 20 render ~ difficult a
number az March Mllitnire." " indeed
worthy ~ note. Little Misses Mildred
and Bedtime Williams. daughters ~ Mr..
and Mrs. ID. d. Williams. are the young
pianlsts who will open he Children's
night. Beth T,yburn. the small daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank iiyburn, VIII be-
the vocalist ~ this division.
To those who love the unique In mu.
sic. the weird and colorful songs OF the
Gypsy band viii he especially pleasing
The fourth part will feature the Old
Home Singers. a company of local ar.
lists who viii sing. Garry Me Back %
Ole Virginny," song that will ever he
loved and cherished ~ music lovers.
The fifth number viii featur. a real
piper from Scotland. Mr.. Raleigh who
takes this part will demonstrate to Anna.
rillo people the way the pipers played
and spurred their men on Co victory
during the recent Great World War.
The chautauqua will be brought Ia
Close by tho Peerless Brass Qunrtettc.
This II composed ~ Jesse Rogers. G.
Willard Smiht. MIR. Leinhard and J. al
McCilniock. They have never appeared
IN role similar Ia the one with which
they viii close the evenings program
II IL anticipated that the Baptist Church
viii prove even ton small Ia hold the
crowds ON that evening. The concert
will be given free of charge and all "a.
.ordinlly invited.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
4=s:= Society Women's Features Churches :s.:.:s:

rlnRe.' For the Tolls ~ IN. Enemy"
by John l. Wood. mir Bimboo and the
Honorable LATHE Cod" by Frances Lii.
tie. were numbers given by Miss Bur,
g.ss IN which her imp.rronaiions were
almost perfect The last rendition. mir
Bamboo and the Honorable I.lttl. God. -
was one Of unusual beauty. tn. num-
Der. n pathetic little japanese story
waS given In costume by the reader.
which added much Ia ita impr.ss!v enesr
aud was one ~ the most popular mum.
bers ~ the evening
Miss Burgess was assisted by Miss
B.atrice Story and james Word. who
gave lovely violin duet: n aiiartet,.
composed of Mes,lames N.wby and Wi
son. Misses Patterson and Miller. who
sang tow beautiful numbers. cradle
Song by kleinz. and I'm a Longing
for YOU" by Hathaway. Mrs. Fred
krug delighted the audience with an
art.stci vocal number. 9TH. Lord ~ Ny
Light" by Ailitson and a vocal duet.
Schubert's 'Serenade." given by Miss
Byers and Mrs. 7. l.. Summers. was
very much appreciated. Tn. splendid
piano accomplishments by Mrs. George
Mcneil and organ accomplishments by
Miss Radio Britain added much Ia the
success ~ the program. The church au.
dltorium wns iastefully decorated with
flowers and ferns oD the occasion. Miss
Burgess who In the daughter Of Mr.. and
MIS- ". - burgess. graduated lnHt year
nom th. Colonial School of Expression
at Washington. d. e.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

meant any one with a tuneful voice who
learns "a melody easily. A person who
ca nsIng hymns tunes well al church
chn learn this music by ear and by pc.
sltion and II n 10 that class an appeal
II made according 20 the conductor.
Emil y. Myers.
The practice IN begun early 10 that
everyone may have u chance 10 learn
the music by next April. The Rose
Maiden" II delightfully."- beautiful. Tho
Elijah" IN one OF the standard ora.
torlos that In second only 10 lIandei'a
"Aieeslah.r The onisrtA and cont
PARSONS of the two great works will
add interest 90 the rehearsnis.
The Panhandle Music Festival 10 be
held IN the municipal auditorium next
April In planned on the largest scale
OF any ever given In Texas and Amarillo
VIII come up 10 her standard Of excel.
ience In these chorouses which will he
important features u the event.
tanioeiaoin shrdlu omfwyp etaolnshrd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
DEPARING GIRLS ART
HONORED At LINE PARTY.

The Girl Scouts OF Troop NO. One en-.
tertained with lovely line party Friday
evening. honorlng Misses Hazel Holland
and Ruth Blackburn. who are leaving
this week for Bolton.
The party assembled In the EARLY
evening md attended showing ~ The
Valley of Silent Men," at the Mission
Theater.
Among those participating IN this
farewell courtesy. were: Misses Hazel
Holland. Ruth Blackburn. Mary Eliza.
beth Ledford. Thomsie Bean. Alvn
Smith. Jocta Mulklns. Vivian Wright.
Helen Molyneaux. Gladys whitfield.
Hattie Mae Wood. Bertha Lee Wood.
Grace Gardner. Helen Story.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
CHILD STuDy CfIB MEETS
WITH MRS. BLACKBURN

The members Of the child study Club
were entertained Friday afternoon, at
the home of Mrs. G. J. Blackburn 1910
Polk Street.
An interesting lesson on "Compan.
Ions" taken from the study course by
Ray c. Berry was led by Mrs. H. W.
simmons. Mrs. q. G. Mechanics gave the
club most accurate review of the talks
made Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Phcbe
n. Warner o. Claude. and Miss Maggie
Barry ~ Bryan. National Chairman OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
THE FAR REACHING VALUE
o. FICTION AND DRAMA
IBy Mary Miller Beard.l

tby Mary Miller Beardl
IL would b. impossible Ia more thai
touch the surface Of the real function
~ great fiction and purposefui dram
IN human life. The cultural. education
ai value In untold. A. a force for civil,
righteousness and social beiterment. u
occupies a unique place without a rival
II In a huge. silent and audible fore,
with which the nations OF earth mus
reckon. II reveals the naked situation
and spirit ~ the times az nothing else
has done. Yet We are blinded peopl,
with eyes that sce not and ears tina,
hear not the messages In good fiction
and drama. We see the spectacular and
hear what pleases us on the surface hui
often the authors great purpose IN ney,
81 dreamed 81 In our innocent minds.
How many realize that Victor Hugo.
les Misef>,les'' IN the Worlds Master,
piece IN fiction. ], IN often called the
Bibie In fiction. with the good BIshop
revealing the Christ lie 10 the galley
fiave who types th. sin ~ the world
How We have read 1.-THE Man OF the
Hour" by Octave Thanet realizing that
II In noble effort 90 picture the Labor
situation and show the folly connected
With labor strikes and how they might
h. avoided II capital and labor only
yet together and understand and shake
hands In a practical and true spirit Of
brotherhood.
Calsworthy's plays. "Thc Mob" and
Justice" 10 far toward helping us "a
zee that the penal systems of the world
are hundreds of years behind its civil.
,ation. within the Law" Ii another
play that shows Va powerfully how easy
IL IN fer crooks 10 thrive under our exist.
Ing penal systems Percy Mackey's
Tomorrow" IN n scientific M well as 4
beautiful suggestive play dealing with
the forces that make Tor better human
beings. Burbank's big idea Is To make
better plants Tho idea In Tomorrow
IL % make better folks by giving some
heed 10 eugenics.
might ramblc on indefinitely men.
iion!ng problemaiic fiction and plays
hut what we need mnst Ia i,e convicted.
H. Ia read and noe diversified drama. As
Tcnnyson says. Things Seen are
nIighticr Than things heard" and II We
ARE somewhat blind with many things
standing In beiwecn Ia blur our vision
We might need an interpreter to help
49, tn see whnt our output " firt an and
draIaa mssns ln the -revelntirn. ana
transformation of our civilization.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
y. u. u. RI[ASsEAIBi.y
DAY TUESDAY 90.

Chapter ". 81 y, T.. u. will take ui
q mast Interesting study this year. This
course Ia entitled. Know America"
Tuesday 81 this week will be reass..n-
bly, day. following short vacation dur.
Ing III. summer months. when IN. club
will meet at the home ~ Mrs y. l..
Roberts. Jr.. 1909 Van Iiuren Street.
Tn" following interesting program will
be- given: Talk who's who In y. ". o..
Mrs. Maude Wilson; Gieanings from
u. u. q. ileeordS. Mrs J. N. Delzeli;
roll call. answered with "Reminiscences
az Vacation Days. music
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
HOME CH.alrArQrA To Bn
MIG MUSICAL EVENT

The home chautauaua program Ia he
gwen TUESDAY. October 10. ai the First
Baptist Church. promises Ia be- one II
the biggest and most interesting events
of iis Kind for the season. Complete ar
engagements have already been made for
Oh. program and participants are work
ing hard toward the perfection Of each
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
MISS BURGESS WINS I.ArRRIS
IN RECITAL FRIDAY NIGHT

Miss Be'henla Burgess. who In known
In Amarillo dramatic circles M being a
reader of unusual talent. won many
new lanr.ls when she app.ared in re
citai Friday evening under the auspices
~ IN. woman's Missionary Society Of
ID. Polk Street Methodist Church.
The large audience heard with pleas
ure the artistic program. and demon
sira'c,l their approval with hearty an.
plause. 4 scene from "rhe little Min.
ister." by J. ~ kafrie. ~ Cypsy Mar.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
DIR. MOREiOCk TALKS
ON MODERN DRAMA

A iarr. crowd assembled al the Pot
ter County Library last evening 10 hear
the address given by Dr. ~. W. More.
lock ~ the Canyon Normal. an "'rhs
Modern Drama" Dr. Morelock threw
many new highlights an this interest.
Ink subject. and his talk was insplra.
tionnl as well M instructive. nr. More.
lock appeared under the auspices II
the Dclphlan club. whose members are
making special study 81 the drama
this year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
SOCIAL MEETING TO BE
HELD M Guild

\ social meeting and reception for
new members Will be- held by Oh. Cen
trial Guild Of the Central Presbyterian
Church al J o'clock Wednesday after
noon In the annex. IIoate-s-s az the
occasion will be- Meaiam-s u. c. Nicely
J. y. McCregor. I'D Hardin. Be-. Smith,
y. a. Lehman. and Georg. Doubleday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
MRS. NEEDLE CiIB WITH
Mrs. W. n HOLLIS

The Needle club VIII meet nj N
home Of Mrs. W. H. Hollis. 800 iIarr
son Street. at O'Clock. Tuesday ate
noon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
AUXILIARY To MEET
At PARISH IIOliSE

The wonan's Auxiliary az ~. An
drews Episcopal Church will meet ai
the Parish house. at osciock wednes
day afternoon.