davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
CITY TIRE HOSPITAL.

Have you been trying to find some
way to reduce the cost of driving your
car or truck? How about your tire
bills? Are they pretty high? If they
are, why not get more service and
mileage out of your worn tires by
having them repaired and REBUILT at
the City Tire Hospital? Sending your
tires here means you are cutting down
your tire bills at least % per cent
and in the same proportion reducing
the cost Of operating your machine.
The hospital also does vulcanizing of
all kinds and repairs punctures, leaks
and other troubles that come to in
ner tubes. 1t carries complete line
of worthwhile tires, inner tubes, auto
accessories and also handles the Per
malife Battery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
UNION AUTO CO.

The Union Auto Company, 13 West
Grand street. Chippewa Falls. is the
home of real automobile service and
carries the very best grades and quail.
ity of automobile accessories. 1t il
the house of service, for it is open
night and day. There isn't an hour
in the entire year but which you can
drive to the Union Auto Company and
get the kind of service you are in
need of. 1t is the Chippewa Falls
home of Buick and Cadillac automo-
biles and the famous line of G.. M. G.
trucks are handled by the Union Auto
Company. These automobiles and
trucks are too we'll known to the pub
lie to make it necessary for us to de-
vote any space here to tell you about
their points of superiority. We will
say though that the, touring season is
at hand and if you expect to. get a
car this year, you better place your
order today for a Buick or Cadillac
car, if you expect to get one promptly.
The demands for these cars are
heavier than usual and you better get
busy and place your order. One finds
here, also, the Goodyear line of tires,
famous the world over for the splen.
did service they give. You can get
Philadelphia batteries here. They are
fully guaranteed and once placed on
your car eliminate battery troubles for
you and insure plenty of pep for your
motor. 1.-The Union Auto Company is
the place to go if you have battery
or ignition troubles. The experts there
will make adjustments and changes
promptly and we are glad to recon.
mend the company to our readers
patronage. -. .... 80.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
NEW DELLs LUMBER. co.

You will make. no mistake, ever, ii
you have your lumber bills figured by
the New Dells Lumber Co. It's Office
and yards are on Plat street. You
will find the stocks here large and in
fine condition, and it will pay you to
turn your plans over to the company
to get its figures and estimates.
Prices on lumber and building mate
rial are at rock bottom. it is quite
generally agreed and now is the time
to build. 1t is expected there will be
an advance in prices soon, SO do
not get caught by holding back, wait
ing for further reductions. Your or.
der for lumber can be filed promptly,
no matter how large it may be, and
no matter, how small it may be, it
will be filled just as promptly and
cheerfully. IN
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
NORTHWEST WISCONSIN OVER.
LAND CO

My next car will be an Overland"
This is what we hear so many people
say when discussing automobiles. 1t
is said by those who already drive an
Overland and expect to replace it with
another of the same make, and it is
also the statement of those who own
and drive other makes of cars. The
Northwest Wisconsin Overland Co.,
40O South Barstow street, is now
showing all of the 1922 Overland mod
els. and you should make it point to
look them over. A demonstration
will convince you of the powerful, cas-
lily controlled motor, ease in driving
and the luxurious riding comfort. We
are glad of this opportunity to recon-
mend the Overland car and also the
Northwest Wisconsin Overland Co.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
THE ALLEN-JoHNSoN CO,

You can add to the enjoyment and
pleasures of your home by adding a
Victrola or piano from the Allen-John.
son Co., 102-104 Grand avenue, Eau
Claire, Wis. You will find all of the
latest models and styles in Pianos,
Player pianos and Victrolas carried
in stock by the Allen-Johnson Co., at
the very lowest prices that such first
class instruments can be sold for. Ii
you prefer, easy payments will be Civ.
en- and the terms made within your
means. A complete stock of records
of the latest song and dance hits
sheet music and musical goods in gen
eral is carried in stock at all times
If you are interested in any kind OF
musical instrument, you. can get. il
through the Allen-J ohnson Co.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
coRMAN,s APPAREL SHOP.

Ladies' and misses very fine wraps
and coats, are being offered at unusu-
ally low prices at the German Apparel
Shop, in the new hotel building.
There is always a wealth of style iE
the garments and wearing apparel car.
ried in the splendid, big, well selected
stocks at Germans. They are the
work of skillful designers and they
were fashioned by ingenious hands.
The workmanship is always feature
of the apparel carried at Germans
The newest styles and effects, as well
as newest materials for spring and
summer, are now being shown there
Some wonderful creations in spring
coats and capes are here, as well as
dresses, waists and skirts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01

Conlpany's shop. 1t means several
more weeks of wear from them and a
saving for d time of the price of
new pair Of shoes. Modern and np-to-
date machinery enables the shop to
do expert repairing promptly and at
unusually low prices considering the
quality OF the work done. Our par
eel post service has become popular
at this shop. not only in the state Of
Wisconsin; we have customers in Ar
kansas and Nebraska sending old worn
shoes to us for repairs. This shop is
as near you as your post Office.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01

additional interest was centered in the
affairs of the Church at Eau Claire,
by the establishment of a hospital at
that point by the Sisters of st. Fran.
els, who since that time have conduct
ed it with great success and to the
.unbounded satisfaction of the people
in that locality. The congregation of
the Sacred Heart now consists OF
three hundred families, and the parish
school, which is conducted by nine
Sisters of Notre Dame, has regular
attendance of three hundred and fifty
scholars
There are two branches of the Cath.
Ollie Knights of Wisconsin, Nos 8 and
100, besides an Altar Society and a
Young Ladies Society connected with
the Sacred Heart congregation.
/ The Rev. John B. Metzler was born
May %. 1845, in Germany. After ac-
complishing his studies to that end
he was ordained to the priesthood on
June 10, 1876, by Archbishop M. Heiss
|of Milwaukee. He first came to Amer
lea in 1865. Rev. Paul Geyer was sue.
ceeded by Rev j. b. Wiedmann. by
whom the guidance of the Sacred
Heart parish was assumed. During
his pastorate, the parsonage which
was begun by Rev. P. Geyer was com
aleted. Owing teSfailing health, Rev.
|J. b. Wiedmann resigned after nine
years OF faithful service He died in
Chippewa Falls, May %, 1920.
AS successor to Rev. j. B. Wied.
mann, Right Rev. Bishop Schwebach
appointed, in January, 1908, Rev. H. j.
Untraut, pastor During this time,
the present school was erected which
is conducted by eight Franciscan Sis.
tiers of La Crosse, Wis.
In November, 1920, Rev. #. X. Or
then took charge of the parish. Short.
ly after his arrival, drive was un-
dertaken for the canceling Of the debt
of $4,000 which still rested On the
parish. It proved such a splendid
success that the congregation is now
free from debt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
WlNONA OIL CO,

The JOY as we'll as the economy of
motoring lies as much with the kind
Of gasoline and lubricating Oil as with
any other element that can possibly
enter into the operation of the car.
You will get gasoline with a kick and
oil that lubricates, when you buy OF
the Winona Oil Company, Wisconsin
and N. FarweA street. There is also
a Winona Company service station on
Gray and River street ready to serve
you promptly. This low carbon con.
tent is in itself enough of an advan
tage to make it the most desirable
gasoline to use.4 ,.v- s~%."@
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01

Ford trucks will solve the merchants
and farmers delivery and hauling
problems and they can be found also
at the sales room Of the Taylor Mo-
tor Car Co., which we are glad to rec
ommend sang
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
WIDE AWAKE SHOE REPAIRING
COMPANY.
Main Shop
2a6 Gihsons g..

2o6 Gibsons St. 1ot Grand Ave. w.
. Don't throw away those worn shoes
or boots just because there are holes
in the isoles or the heels are run over
badly. They, can be made TO look al.
most lite new again, IL you stakss them
to the Wide Awake Shoe Repairing
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01

THESE KNOWN ENTER
PttStlS LIE
READERS-BY MENTIONING THIS
ItISTOR Al
ADVERTISERS MEMBERS READERS ARE
SUCCESS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
EAU CLAIRE, WIS.

HISTORICAL CATHOLIC CHURCHES AND FRoM
ENTERPRISES, MANUFACTURING PLANTS
INSTITUTIONS, HOUSES, RETAIL
STORES, PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE, &,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01

.taste H-'rt skill OF this company. The
firm ill be glad to suggest plans for
re.king your homes interior harmo
nious and attractive.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01

Il the Historical Review of Eau Claire
VIII be concluded In next weeks iasna
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-11
WELCOME FOR
GOVERNOR cox

Colum bin. March 9.-The house
of representatives is decorated In
national flags and colors. and the
house is anxiously waiting for the
biggest event from the standpoint
of outside interest to mark the
present legislative session. JIM
my" Cox. former governor OF
Ohio. and last years Democratic
nominee for the presidency, is in
Columbia for thc. evening and will
address the house Of representa-
tivcs at $50.
Members OF the senate and state
officials have been invited. Admis-
sion to the hall will be 10y ticket.
each member OF house being ALLOW
cd two tickets. Galleries will be
open to public. Tho house commit
tees which arranged for the Cox
gathering considered the suggestion
10 use an outside han. but Governor
Cox asked that he be a'l0wed to
speak in the hafl of the house. as
he was Interested in addressing Il
legislature composed entirely OF
Democrats
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-11
ACTION ON
GAS RATES WAS
CONFISCATORY

Washington, Marcia G.-rhe New
York state law Of 1876 which pro-
vided that gas should be supplied
consumers in New York city at 3
price not in excess Of 50 cents per
thousand cubic feet was declared by
the supreme court to be conilsca-
tory as to gas furnished during
1913 and 1919.
The opinion which was 1lnan;-
NOUS aud was delivered hy JUS
tice McRernolds in three cases
brought by the attorney. general OF
New York and other state officials
against the Consolidated Gas com
pany Of New York held that rate
making is no functio.a Of Che courts
and should not be attempted either
directly or indirectly" 1t sustain
cd. however. the devision of the
United States district court, which
held the prescribed rate had been
confiscatcd since January !. l?ls
and would continue SO to b..
Separate opinions. also unanl-
nous. were delivered by Justice
McReynoidS in the Kings County
Lighting company and the New
Ycrh and Queens company cases
In the former case Justice Nc
Reynolds said: "We are satisfied
that the court below reached a cor
rect conclusion and that none OF
the points relied upon for reversal
are adequate TO justify such action.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-11
BALFOUR
PRAISES
PREMIER
Calls Lloyd George One of
Worlds Greatest Figures

London. March 1.-(By the AS
sociated Press )-"He is one of the
greatest figures Of the world his
tory-wIlat is the use Of abusing
him said Sir Arthur J. Balfour.
alluling TO the prime minister.
David Lloyd George, in d speech at
the Carlton Club. today This .
speech. which was expected TO give
some clarity TO the situation. threw
no low light on the crisis. he"-
ever. and Sir Arthur. like his Union
st colleagues, Austen Chamberlain
and Sir Laming Worthingtcn-
Evans far from reproachins Sir
George Younger. who was the real
provoker of the crisis, did not even
mention his name.
Ealfour made a powerful plea
for the continuance Of the coalition
system as opposed TO a return to
the tHe-party system. which he de-
clared was only fair weather sys-
. tenn, totally unsuited to the present
abnormal times when the nation
was still laborinS under the after
fnath of the war Never. he said.
was there a time when the ceo-
operation Of the Enionist and Lib.
erals was more desirable than now.
and declaring that he had spent
many years politically fighting Mt
Lloyd George and therefore ought
to know something about hni, Bal
four paid more glowing tribute
to Lleyd George than had ever been
heard from the prime ministers
most enthusiastic admirers.
The whole importance Of tho
speech lies in the influence it is cali
culated it will have on the rank
and file Of the Conservative party,
us coming from the Oldest and most
respected leader Of that party. The.
extent Of this influence cannot be
Immediately calculated.
+; No announcement was made in
The speech Of the prcmier's future
plans, and this way the speech was
disappointing. and Balfour only re-
pcateu in heightened terms the
culogy of the coalition and the as.
surances OF support already con.
veycd to the premier by Mr.. Cham
berlain. the secretary for war anG-
other ministerial colleagues. L.
leaves the situation unchanged.
While the crisis has subsidized, tbs
problem has not been solved. The
: prime minister has acceded to
strong representations and viii re-.
main to see through the govern
ment's Irish and Genoa policies.
The general view is that tho
crisis viii not recur until autumn,
when Parliament will be dissolved.
But the activities Of the 6ssentienf
Cnionists have by no means ceased
as seen by their determined attack
on the Free State bill - Ssrlia.
; ment. yesterday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-11
HOMICIDE IN
DARLINGTON
Seventy Year Old Man Shoots
Another Over Business
Quarrel

Darlington. March w. d.
Motto. of this city, shot and prob
ably fatally wounded J. +. Bailey.
also of Darlington. here today. The
shooting occurred at Mr.. Notes
combination store and gasoline sta
ton on the edge Of the city. The
business had recently been bought
from Bailey by Motto. 1t is report
Cd that Bailey had misrcpreScntcd
the amount Of business which lie
had been doing and which he is said
to have told Mr.. Motto that he could
do at the same stand. 4 Several pco-
pie who had been customers OF
Eailey. it is alleged, say that Bailey
vas selling gas at very low bS-
urc. After taking over the business
Motto raised his price on gasoline
and his business declined consider
ably Us result. it is reported. This is
said to have caused Motto to call
Bailey into the store at ) o'clock
today with the remark that Bailey
was wanted at the telephone. The
shooting was done with shotgun,
;he load entering Baileys chest.
Mott" then proceeded to the. sher-
IT'S office and surrendered. Motto
is seventy wears old and Eailey's S
axe is thirty-five Doctors attend
ing Bailey say that he has no chance
whatsoever to live although he was
still alive at } o'clock this after
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-11

ing. and are invited to take part
in the discussions.
The colleges and music schools
will DC represented by members Of
the faculty. Music clubs by their
presidents and delegates. and any
musician interested in the wide
spread knowledge of good music
Will be welcome at both sessions.
An interesting musical program
has been prepared. and splendid
talks by we'll known musicians
compose the following program:
Morning Session $50 \. ".
MuSic-Piano Solo-Miss Entz-
minger. Greenville Woman 8 Col
lego.
lntroductory remarks. What the
Music Clubs have done to create a
sentiment in favor Of better nIu-
sic Mrs. u. M. Stuckey. State
Chairman of Music.
THE forming OF a Music Teach
ers' Association DIR. II. a. Bel
larnan. Clicora College.
Systematic Piano instruction in
tho Public Schools" IL. D.
Guclick. Winthrop College.
Discussion led by Prof. Schae-
fer Of Greenvillc Woman's College
Dean W. c. Mayfarth, of Converse
DR.. COLI Of Columbia College, and
Mrs. Cora c. Lucas Of Columbia
Music-Vocal Solo - Mrs. Nc
Donald. Greenville Music Club.
Adjournment
Afternoon Session. $3.50.
MuSic-Columbia Choral Club
The Status Of Public School IL
South Carolina Miss Carrie Z
McMakin. Supervisor MemminSel
School.
School Music in the Grades
Miss Elizabeth Cathcart, Rock
Hill.
'"The School Orchestra" Miss
Edith Truitt. Supervisor Sumte,
Graded Schools
MuSic-Piapo Solo-Dcan w. c
Mayfartll, Director of Music De.
partlncnt at Converse College.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-11
LORD CARSON
MAKES ATTACK
Strong Party Feeling Still
Exists in England

London, March S.--The political
situation has undergone no change
today. The prime minister was we'll
enough 20 preside over the Cabinet
council. but not sufficiently recov-
cred to start for Wales tomorrow ::
his departure has been deferred un-
til Friday.
That strong party feeling still ex-
lists was Shown today by two Incl
dents. the first fierce. encounter
hctwccD LORD Carson. the former
Ulster Gnonist leader. and Lord
High Chancellor Eirkenhead, in the
House of Lords. Lord Carson
tauntcd the government with hav.
ing left its former faithful servants,
tie Irish constabulary.. to the ten
der mcrcics Of those who had been
formerly treated as rebels and
mrudcrcrs. which he characterized
as tho most abjcct humiliation for
any country that had ever been
witnessed His speech was fun
Of bitter reprnacllcs Of the gov
crnment's Irish policy.
Lork Birkenhead warmly defend
ad the government. arguing that
the Overwhelming majority OF the
English people were behind the
treaty and that this would be
shown if the government should
still be driven to ascertain from
the country whether it was right
or wrong in the policy it had
adopted. He reiterated the con-
victicn that public opinion in Ire
land was consolidating itself be-
hind the provisional government.
and concluded by telling Lord Car
son that the taunts he employed
We're unworthy the great position
he filled.
The second incident relates tc
the publication Of the correspond
encc between Austen Chamberlain
and Sir Alexander Leith. chairman
Of the central committee OF the
Nationalist Unionist Association.
The correspondence is interesting
as showing that there is still great
friction between the government
and the Cnionist party concernig
the tactics to be obSercved ut the
elections.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-11
PLANS FOR
"DRY NAVY"
Mellon May Cancel Prohibition
E. Arrangements

Is Washington. March 6. = Ar
rangeIncnts for establishment OF a
prohibition navy OF nine subma-
rine chasers to hunt liquor run
ners off the Atlantic coast were
. made without the approval of Sec
retary Mellon, and may DC Cancelled
gby him. it was animated Ut the
.sreasury department today. it was
said last nigh. at prohibition en-
forcement headquarters that ar
.Tapgements had been completed to
borrow from the navy department.
pine submarine chasers not in ser
vice with the coast guard, TO he
used in enforcing the dry laws.
Secretary Mellon today, however.
was said 70 have taken the view
that congress had not authorized
the use of prohibition enforcement
appropriations fer upkeep OF YES
sells and that dry 'aw enforccrs
lacked authority to use them as Ii
squor chasers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-11
NOTES OF
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
Comments on the Trucking,
and Dairying Industry

If the farmers and other busi-.
. ness men Will just hurry up and
get the right kind of truck planted,
and if. after producing same, it is
properly graded and properly pack
cd. and marketed cooperatiyeiy
and regularly there is no doubt
that there will be plenty Of buyers.
This information has been secured
from numerous produce and COM
mission merchants by the Sumter
chamber Of commerce. The founS
Mems Business League has also Sc
cured similar information.
Price guaranteeing. however,
months Il advance. is an impossi-
bility in truck products, as 1t is
impossible to guarantee what cot
ton, tobacco. corn. oats. sweet po-
tatoes or any other product viii
bring. months ahead. No farmer
asks any twelve months advance
guarantees on prices of cotton, hogs
and other farm products. What Is
needed now and from now on. IS
nerve. determination to succeed
and intelligent cooperation between
farmers and every other class OF
business to 80 into new hne OF
forming and d new line OF busl-
ness. Mr.. r. y. Bradhanl hit the
nail on the head at the Sumter
Truckers association meeting last
Monday when he said in substance.
that all of US, the farmer and the
merchant, the banker and every
other branch of business. have been
holding down jobs guaranteed by
the production of cotton. Now we
are all like the fellow out of a job.
We are all looking for a new job
Il rev way to make money and 20
make a living. And we have to
learn how to do new work and en-
gage in new puSineSs-and we
might as we'll make up our minds
to take chances on certain kinds
OF truck. and it might be added to
what Mr. Bradilam said. also. that
d:iiryinS has come and has come to
stay and viii so d long ways with
u uCN duQ SN(ct pCt1'oN9 to Utii.S
back prosperity. But as WAS put
up to Il Chamber OF Commerce OF
iicer at several dairy products
meetings last week by a number ss
farmers, money must be secured
from somewhere 10 help hundreds
of poor farmers. and no. q few we'll
to do farmers also TO secure dairy
cows for going into the dairy busi-
ness. or to increase and improve
dairy herds, and to produce but.
tcrfat TO sell 10 the Sumter cream
cry. We must produce every pound
Of butter used in Sumter county
and buy this butter and stop send
ing out money for thousa nds OF dol
lars worth OF butter produced in
Wisconsin and otfcr distant states.
The men who have had control OF
the money must take the lead to
supply this money. The quicker
the better.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-11
DECISION FOR
GAS COMP ANY
United States Supreme Court
Permits New York Com
pany to Collect Higher
Rate

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Twenty
millions Of dollars taken from the
pockets of the people Of New York
city since August 4. 1920. will revert
70 the Golfers of Consolidated Gas
company and its subsidiaries. by de-
cision of the supreme court OF the
United States today.
1T is the difference between the
so cents per thousand cubic feet
statutory rate sprevailing since
1906 and the $1.20 to $50 the
gas companies have been permitted
to collect from consumers the last
seventeen months. The excess has
been impoundcd hy the gas COM
panies pending this decision. The
court directed that "all impound-
cd funds should be promptly re-
leased to tho gas company, subject
only to deductions for such costs as
are clearly assessable to the pre-
vailiDg party
The decision was rendered first IN
the case Of the Consolidated COM
pany and the court later announced
Il similar decision i1;the cases OF the
Kings County and New York Queens
conp2 ny. Several other cases, based
on the same contentious, arc still
before the supreme court on appeal
for early decision. These involve
the Central Union, Northern Union.
New York Mutual, Standard and
East River companies. 1t Is stated
$4,000. 600 OF impounded funds and
the Consolidated company holds
the six subsidiaries sG.000,00o or
more.
The supreme court held the elgh :
ty cents rate confiscatory Of the
gas company's property.