davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
cRooksToh DRUG COMPANY.

Because one can always get prompt
and accurate prescription filing in the
well stocked Crookston Drug Com
pany. III e. Broadway. the store has
won IA splendid trade and patronage.
from the people OF Crookston and vic:
Unity. Its patrons and others find
there splendid line of stocks aside
from those devoted to the sale of
drugs and medicines. 1t carries the.
latest magazines and periodicals, a
carefully selected stock of stationery,
fountain pens, kodaks and kodak sup
plies and novelty goods; also a full
line of Columbia and Pathe Phone ma
chimes and records which would make
excellent Christmas gifts. The ladies
make the store their shopping head.
quarters for, toilet accessories and
supplies because the carefully selected
stocks include all of the recognized
and approved cosmetics. Service,
quality and courtesy is the motto Of
Mr.. Daniels, proprietor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
GRILL RESTAURANT.

II you hare never eaten at the Grill
Restaurant, 120 West Robert Street,
you have missed one, of, the finest
spots In Crookston. Here you will be
waited upon by the most courteous.
efficient and pleasant people, who an.
ticipate your every need before you do
yourself. almost. This excellent sery-
Ice, coupled with the splendid. we'll.
cooked food. prepared in the most
tempting and appetizing way, is GER
tainly superior to the average cafe.
The Grill certainly is an excellent
place to dine, whether morning, noon
or night, there are always unlimited
numbers Of dishes that win attract the
most fastidious tastes. z
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
cRooksToN COOPERATIVE
MERCANTILE STORE.

The unusually large and carefully
selected stocks Of groceries carried by
the Crookston Cooperative Mercantile
Store. 107 North Main Street. make
it one of the most attractive shopping
centers in Crookston. Ever since 1t
first opened the doors, the store has
been recognized as the home Of big
values and good bargains. It's shelves
and counters are filled with the high
est quality grocery goods that can be
purchased and the lowest possible
prices prevail. II you haven't placed
your order for coal we would urge
you to order at once from the Crook
ston Cooperative Mercantile Company.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
NOME LumsEa COMPANY.

& one finds that the lumber stocks of
the Home Lumber Company, with Of
fices.on Broadway. are unusually large
and are made OF the very best grades
Of lumber and are priced unusually
low. considering their quality. The
Home Lumber Company has done its
part in bringing the lumber industry
down to normal and prices here are
right. This firm win be glad to give
you prices on your lumber require
mefsts and you will find It's stocks are
the Kind yon want. well seasoned and
straight grained.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23

II unconsciously start to do some
thing WRONG and then notice II and
Go not do II, is il a SIM,
No, for such an act is not deliberate
and wilful, If, on advertence in such
q case, one prays and makes issue
with the temptation" overcoming it;
the occasion is one of merit.
Is it a mortal sin not to say the
prayers before and after meals?
No, unless the omission were due
purely to contempt Of God and the
Church. Long drawn out neglect of
this. kind and indifference to God 8
goodness and providence, however,
like yenial sin generally, may lead to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23

a state of soul In which there is danger
to ones eternal interests.
II the priest tells me at my Satur.
day confession to 90 to Holy Com
nunion on Monday and Tuesday, do
aicor,nnit a mortal Sin by not going?
No; but you miss many possible
graces and favers. II it were con-
venient for ven to so, should you not
do it for the King OF kings, your Lord
and Savior, who is one day to be your
Judge? He does not ask Representatives,
OF VOL, hut He desires to enrich your
life with His. ..Ie that eateth my
flesh and drinketh my blood hath ever.
lasting life" 49,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23

soft coal, and all kinds Of wood. are to
be found in the yards Of the Company.
The Company makes prompt deliver;
les on all orders, guarantees HONEST
weights and prices the coal and wood
at prices that are unusually low, con-
sidering the quality Of the products
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
HISTORICAL. REVIEW OF.
/. cRookSfoN, MINI.
{ Continued from page I

ful chiropractoa. The chiropractor
discovers the trouble. makes the read
j,istments and Nature does the rest,
DR.. Aibertson will be glad to give our
readers an examination by appoint.
ment and will tell them honestly just
what their condition is.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
BLACK ORCHESTRA
VIENNA SENSATION

VIENNA, Austria, Oct. 2S-(Cru-
sader Service.) One of the sensations
of Vienna this summer was the visit
of the Southern Syncopated Orchestra
Right from the first moment of their
appearance in the Prater, the flmous
pleasure resort of Vienna they have
faced full audiences who showed their
appreciation by rounds of applause.
Such a reception in Vienna means a
great deal Vienna is.still the musical
center of the world and many a musi-
cal reputation that had been made in
other lands has been awarded grave
stone here.
The Southern Syncopated Orchestra
came to Vienna in the right spirit
They did not say to Vienna we have
something better than you have"
what they did say was we have some
thing that you have not got. 1t may
not be as good as what you have got
it is our own creation" Consequently
the artists from the South faced their
audiences with an easy confidence ard
gaety of spirit typical OF their race
and the Viennese seeing before them
the artistic products of the modern
renaissance of the Negro race at once
took art and artists to their hearts.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
Skin DEEP"

At the Vendome Theatre, Thursday
Friday and Saturday, October 70, u
and %, three days only. With Milton
Stills and Florence Vidor and big
all-star cast. More astounding than
DIR. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde. Over the
wire girls call for help. Bud Doyle,
transformed crook, received it. The
old gang had worked a coup and
bound the girl hand and foot. And
she was the girl who once had helped
him. If you believe "Once a Crook,
Always a Crook" you won't after
you've thrilled through the big and
bigger moments of Skin Deep"
Drama to grip you; thrills that get a
gasp-mystcry romance, remarkable
portrayals-a plot amazing in concep-
ton.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
DRuDGERY IS
TAKEN FRO NJ
HOUSECLE GAMING
Kitchen klenzer Econ to Housewives;
Cleans, Scours, Scrubs and Polishes.
Hurts Only Dirt.

With the approach of winter comes
the annual fall housekeeping campaign
conducted by housewives in Chicago.
At this season the home is renovated
and floors, windows, stone steps, re-
trigerators, pots, pans are cleaned and
made sanitary for the winter.
The time was when housecleanip6,
was looked upon as a drudgery and IN
desirable task, but with the usg OF
"kitchenKlenzer" housekeeping has
become more or less a plcasure(
1t it is not really a pleasure il is
looked forward to with antici5ation bv
the housewives who are anxious 10
make the home { lea ard coy.
Now instead of the wife or house
keeper doing all the work she lets
observation-disclosures" assist her.
Everything that Kitchen Klenzer"
touches it cleans, and leaves it looking
like new. Nothing is left undone that
would make the home unsightly or
unsanitary after Kitchen Klenzer" has
had show at the home
Within a short time this wonderful
cleanser takes the home, dirty and
dingy from the dust of summer, and
makes it look clean, coy and comfort
able like 1t was when new.
With such service and that at such a
little expense housekeeping today has
become a pleasure and not a week OF
drudgery like it was before.
At all good grocers Kitchen Klenz-
er" can be purchased for a minimum
sum and whats more, it is backed by
someone who is really responsible.
Remember Kitchen Klenzer" hurts
only dirt.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28

WEATHER stripping, metal and felt
installed, save on coal bill. Call
Dougas 6814, carpenter work, ex-
pert cobbler.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
CRIMSON HUE"

At the States Theatre, Saturday,
October 20, Jack Richardson in THE
Crimson Clue" a story of love, rom
ance, big, men and villainy He is be-
licved the thief because they found the
handkerchief which the girl had given
him for a present. 1t was blood
stained and his hand showed a recent
wound She dressed as man so that
she might find the real thief, The
man she loved had been accused of
stealing horses from her father S
ranch.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIE
REVIEW
By Dave Peyton.
The Grand

THAT Gets It." the big musical pro-
duction, is selling out at every perior-
nance. This is the biggest and best
shows that has ever played the Grand
The comedy is all that makes one laugh
and the music, costumes and scenery are
all I'D to modern standards.
Don't fail to see this show, as the
engagement is limited.
The Avenue
This house is dark for the week. Ban
daland closed on last Sunday night
The Monogram
A good show was seen here on last
Monday night in the way of musical
comedy, and greatly pleased the patrons.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28

FOR RENT-Furnishe and unfur-
nished rooms, $3.50 to $500 per
week. Mr.. Evans, 2032 Dearborn
Street.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28

plantation Days opened very big in
Detroit last Sunday. Next week they
play Indianapolis.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
CONF IDENCEE"

At the States Theatre, Thursday and
Friday, October 20 and u, Herbert
Rawlinson in Confidence. Mae
Tinee. in The Chicago Tribune, said
Confidence is we'll staged, has heaps
of action. and several surprises 1t
is a snappy and interesting picture.
1t is built on the 'Get-Rich- Quick
Wallingford' plan with an unexpected
angle. Rawlinson is NOT the con-
idence man. He is. on the contrary
a lamb led to the slaughter who makes
the butchers pay and comes out with
his fleece all white and untrimmed
with a regular bulldog confidence in
himself
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
COWBOY AND THE LADY,

AT the Vendome Theatre, Sunday,
October %. The Cowboy and the
Lady was adapted from Clyde Fitch's
famous play of the same name. 1t is
the story Of a charming woman, the
wife of cad, who chung to him until
late brought to her a greater and
trucr love. It's Tough to fall in love
and then find that the lady is
married.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
The Avenue
RUSINESS. CHANCE.

First class dress maker as part
ner in the loop. Small capital re-
ouired. Nine. Minsgrove, 184 W.
Washington. Room 602.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
With The Actors
The Actors

Geo Day, the actor. has passed away.
He died early Sunday morning. Mr..
Day was in apparent good health when
seen during the week and his death came
as a surprise to his many friends. Flu
neral services will be held from Masonic
Hall on Thursday, October 25 at l p. m.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28

FOR RENT-Large front room,
steam heat, electric light, close to
car line. For man and wife, or sin
gle men. Call after p. m. Douglas
6271.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Newspaper Stories.

TN company with w. A. Dayen-
i port we have undertaken to
gather for publication collection OF
newspaper stories-not stories about
newspaper work. but an anthology
intended to preserve and make ac-
cessible some OF the fine work which
has appeared in the American press
The book is not to contain edi-
torials or special articles. 1t is to con-
sist of news stories. We are con-
vinced that the American reporter
in the course of his daily work has
turned out some things which do not
deserve the oblivion Of yesterdays
newspaper and we are making this
announcement because We are eager
to have the cooperation of others
who may have sometimes observed
story which stood out from the
mass OF the days news. The field
to be covered is so vast that thor
ough personal research is impossible
We must rely largely on stories we
recall ourselves or that others re-
member.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
In Which Gertrude Atherton Acquaints Us
With the Alpine School of Fiction, and in
Which We Climb Up and Look Around a
Bit Ourself
BY DONALD ADAMS.

which we are in hearty agreement.
We are not much of an anthropolo-
gist ourself, and experience great
difficulty in keeping the CroMag-
men in their proper sequence. even
after having read Wells's History.
We know that Mrs. Atherton has
made a hobby. perhaps we should say
a serious study, Of anthropology.
/ Nevertheless, we find it difficult to
believe that human nature is largely
= matter of the cephalic index. And
we find it equally difficult to find in
the anthropology textbooks handy
guide to novel writing. There have
been some pretty good novelists who
struggled along rather ignorant, we
are afraid, OF the terms brachyce-
phalic and dolichocephalic. We
doubt il Thackeray knew them, or
when he sits down TO write a novel,
if they enter often into the conscious
v
We are by no means convinced
that man may not bo a dolichoce-
phalic, and yet be a fairly decent
sort, even as a character in a~novel.
And that in spite of the fact that we
are dolichocephalic ourself.
But we do not wish to obscure
Mrs. Atherton's indictment OF sthe
new realists by attempting to con-
found her on an anthropological ba-
sis. 1t is much more pleasant for US
to conceive of the Nordics as su-
perior race. 1t gives US something
to fall back upon and be cocky about
when all the other props are knocked
out from under us.
Besides, we are with her absolute
iy when she depiores the sort of hui
man material which is being used so
lavishly by the middle western real
lists. These characters may be broad
skulled or not, but they are certainly
poor stuff. We are out Of all pa
tience with their feverish self-ques-
tioning, and their habitual surrender
to the environment in which they are
cast, after much mouthing against
1t. But we do not believe Mrs. Ath-
erton has cause for so great alarm.
The deficiencies she finds will be sup
piled, and the same men will supply
them. People find it amusing 70 look
into distorting mirrors at Coney ISL
and, but they do not have them in
their homes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Poetry Below Par !?

A I.SO in The Bookmda We found
"A its London correspondent,
"Simon Pure" holding forth pessi-
mistically, on the contemporary de-
cline of poetry in England The war,
in his opinion, gave a rather artifi-
cial stimulus to poetry. Rupert
Brooke's death supplied a special i'm
petus to the movement. Then the
soldier poets came home. They had
not died, like Brooke, and the war as
continued basis for material failed
them.
Since then, they have not been
successful in finding material. John
Drinkwater revived the historical
drama and led others to attempt It,
movement which met with small
encouragement. Masefieid wrote
"Reynard the Fox" and The Book
mans correspondent looks to see the
younger English poets following him
up with other pictures of English
sport. Siegfried SaSsoon is counsel
ing a slower rate OF composition.
Because a successful volume Of
poetry in England sells at best 5000
copies, most of the young English
poets are taking to Journalism. which
Simon Pure regards as fatal, be-
cause it takes too much out OF them.
He does not mention the possible
gate receipts from a lecture tour in
America, or the more extended sale
that is possible when American edi-
tons are printed.
Ii does not seem surprising TO us
that the Young poets of England
should find ii hard to write. They
had four years of the war. some of
them, and the process Of realjust-
ment was long. These of them that
have a true gift will find themselves
again, and IL it is strong enough, 1t
viii survive even journalism. And
il il isn't stronge enough, it is better
that ii should perish. A pretty good
novel may serve an idle hour. but a
pretty good poem isn't worth the
postage stamp that carries il to a
magazine.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
John Drinkwater.

n FTER all, this new collection by
"A John Drinkwater, Seeds OF
Time" gives some encouragement.
To US 1t holds more positive beauty
than we have observed In his work
before. There is no practice we alb
hor more thoroughly than quoting to
point q moral, poems that are fine
things in themselves, but we are go
ing to risk IL with this piece Of
Drinkwater's which we would like to
see placed over the desk Of every
creative writer who stops short Of
giving the best there Is In him:
This be my pilgrimage and goal,
Daily to march andfind
The secret phrases of the soul,
The evangels OF the mind.
While easy tongues are lightly heard.
Let me with them be great
Who still upon the perfect word
As heavenly rowlers wait.
In tayerns none will be seen
But can my daemon teach
My cloudy thought to wash all clean
In the bright sun Of speech.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
The Whispering Gallery

When we saw Douglas Fairbanks's.
picture, we wanted to read it again,
and when we saw the other day q
copy Of the Leloir edition which APP
pleton has just brought out, we were
set in our determination. Whoever
loves the story will want to have this
edition with the more than 200 spir-
tied drawings by the late Maurice
Leloir. They have all the verve OF
the narrative itself.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
. ERTRUDE ATHERToN has

~ ERTRUDE ATHERTON has
T just put forth one of the most
entertaining literary theories
we have encountered for some time.
1t concerns her diagnosis of what is
the matter with fiction writing in tho
United States to-day.
When we came upon her article in
The Bo0kman we were greatly puz-
zled by its title, 1.-THE Alpine School
of Fiction" We couldn't figure that
out at all. and so we had to read the
article. We found that Mrs. Ather-
ton wasn't thinking of mountain
climbing OF of the poem Excelsior, -
or Of a new short story course, but
was using the word literally to des-
ignate a racial stock which bears
that name in the text books of an
thropology.
Upon this racial stock she places
the blame for what she believes is
the failure of our young novelists
to faithfully depict the American
scene. The Alpine strain, which to-
day largely peoples France, Ger
many, Austria, Hungary, Czecho-
Slovakia, Poland and Russia, and
has contributed much material to the
American melting pot, is greatly in
ferior in quality, Mrs. Atherton
thinks, to the Nordic strain that
founded the republic. So, she says.
are the Mediterranean peoples who
form another large element in our
later immigration.
The superior Nordic strain OF the
British, Scandinavian and Huguenot
clements of our population is being
submerged by the baser racial groups.
Tho Nordics, anthropologically
speaking, are dolichocephalic Qong
skulled) people; the Alpines and Med
iterraneans are brachycephalic
(broad skulled). The Nordics are
physically superior, the best adapted
to war and government, the strong
est in initiative and achievement, and
cur literature is suffering. Mrs. Ath-
erton insists, because we are not
paying more attention to the part
they have in our composition.
q
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
A Book to Own.

TT is fully fifteen years since we
L read "The Three M@kcteers.s
and we have not looked into it since.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Mrs. Atherton's Remedy.

~ UR own feeling is that under
~ this heap Of skulls. broad and
long, Mrs. Atherton has an idea with
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Main Street, &c.

Main Street, DC.
TINE trouble with Brass" ana
i MAIN Street." and "Zelr' and
Three Soldiers" to which she re-
fers directly, is that they are con-
cerned with the inferior element Of
cur population. that they ignore the
best there is in America. She finds
no worthy characters in the books OF
the middle Western noveiists who
seem to think they have discovered
the United States as a field for fic-
ton. The leading figures in Three
Soldiers" were plain American
scum" II these men had been typi-
cal of the A. Z. L. we would now be
under German domination.
These rovelists are continually
showing us persons. Mrs. Atherton
argues, who are Intellectual in life.
They are "the feeble puppets of cir
cumstance, miserable victims" The
Eoriics have initiative, have the
marrow and the bone to meet life on
its own terms, and we cannot ignore
them in making o true picture of
American life. ''If it were not for
Booth Harrington" she says, zone
would be forced to the conclusion
that there was not an American OF
old stock left in the Middle West"
She finds it praiseworthy that
these writer's have fled from senti-
mentality, but unfortunate that in
the breathless hunt for the diverse
OF iollypops they have discovered
only tadpoles." With the exception
of John Dos Passos she does not ac-
cuse the younger noyelists of being
brachycephalics themselves - only
occupying themselves with broad in
stead OF long skulls, and of yielding
to the pressure Of a broad slsulled,
environment.
Her remedy for all this is less
psycho-analysis and more anthro-
gclogy. '"rhe reason" she explains.
that so many novelists, brilliant in
style. profound and searching In
analysis, and sufficiently diyerting in
action. leave the intelligent reader
unsatisfied. is because the writer has
trusted to his intuition and obscrya-
tion, and is wholly ignorant of the
science that would have steered him
with fewer stumbles through that
maze we call human nature. Human
nature is largely a matter OF the
cephalie index"
Evening star., 1922-10-15
RUSH SCHOOL SUPPLIES,

In order to expedite the delivery
of school supplies. Supt. of Schools
Ballou has ordered q modification Of
the present practice of receiptinK
81 supplies delivered to school Officers
from the storehouse. Until further
notice the principals were notified
following order:
"PrincipaIs of buildings will &C.
cepr the count on unbroken pack,
ages delivered by the storehouse as
indicated on the package. and will
not delay the wagons In order to
make count of material in said pack
ages. If later, when count is made,
any discrepancy Is found. principals
should submit a request for survey,
through proper channels. on form
PSFA-31. The custodian OF text
books and supplies is not authorized,
Evening star., 1922-10-15
OUTING WILL MARK
LODGE ANNIVERSARY
Journey to Endless Caves, Va, and
Barbecue to Be Enjoyed
by Masons.

fall. TempIe-Noyes Lodge, No. 50.
F. a. A. NJ, is today observing the
anniversary by a pilgrimage to the
Endless Caverns of Virginia. Headed
by John c. Rooms. the worshipful
master. the lodge members planned
TO follow an itinerary which called
for reporting at the east end of the
concourse, Union station. at 7:45
o'clock this morning.
Will Take Special Train.
After being photographed the party
will board a special train Of Pullman
parlor cars. The original plan called
for disembarking at New Market. Va.
a railroad bridge Friday necessi-
tated change to Mount Jackson as
the end of the railroad ride. The
remainder of the journey to the cav
erns, six miles, will be by automobile.
Barbecue to BE Feature.
A barbecue dinner, with special
features, will be served. beginning at
1 o'clock The visitors will be taken
through the caverns in groups of
twenty persons, beginning at 2:30
o'clock. Returning home, the party
will leave Endless Caverns at $40
o'clock. by automobile. and Mount
Jackson at s o'clock. and is sched-
uled to reach Union station at 1915
o'clock this evening.
Breakfast will be served going and
supper returning in dining cars. Sou
venirs of the trip have been pro-
vided and diversions arranged. The
anniversary outing is in charge of
the entertainment committee of the
lodge, of which Past Master c. Fred
Cook is chairman.