davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02

OPENING FOR DOCTOR - Good
opening for good doctor. Catholic
preferred. st. Michael, Mimi. AID.
dress "B," care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02

FOR RENT-A furnished room, by
old lady living alone A middle aged
woman, employed, preferred Address
CO.., care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02

FOR RENT-3 nice large rooms
in cottage. Electric lights, gas for
cooking, large cement cellar, shed for
wood and coal Quiet neighborhood
in center of city. Adults or elderly
couple. Catholic preferred. Inquire
165 SO. Franklin street. St Paul. Tele-
phone, Cedar 857S
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02

FOR SALE.-Splendid improved 120
acre farm, ~ miles from Lakeville,
Mimi, has all new buildings, timber
land, all hog-tile fencing. Send for
complete description and price. Can
also lease 100 acres adjoining this
farm. making it $40 acres. H. H. Hin
iker, r. No. 2, Lakeville. MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with cars to
extend the circulation Of The Cath
Ollie Bulletin i'm the r. +. ID. districts.
For particulars call or write Mr.. Cox,
Circulation Manager. l212 Globe Bldg,
st. Paul, MIMI
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Marysburg: The annual picnic OF
the parish of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. which was planned by the pastor
Father McDevitt, and held on August
10, was a great success. Proceeds
amounted to nearly $500. A large
number of people were present and all
pronounced the picnic to be the best
that ever was held in Marysburg.
FaribauIt: Arrangements are being
made to accommodate more pupils al
Bethlehem Academy than have been
admitted in former years, and the DO
minican Sisters anticipate the usual
hearty cooperation of their patrons
Day pupils will register at the acao
envy on September 5. Boarders VII
register on September 6. Glasses be
gin September Z.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02

st. Joseph, LamDerIOn.
st. Michael, Pine Island.
St. Anthony, Watkins.
Sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost,
September "a.
Our Lady of Lourdes, Minneapolis.
st. Bernard, Cologne.
ST. Anne, lie Sueur.
St. Peter. Prior Lake.
St. George, West Newton.
ST. PAUL.
Church of St. Mary: A general
meeting was held in the parish hall
last Monday night to arrange final
plans for the bazaar to be given IN
the Knights of Columbus hall on Oc-
tober IS and 10. The gathering was
addressed by men who are experts IN
planning high class entertainment
and who have made distinct reputd
ton in this field. The pastor, Rev
John Dunphy, presided.
Friday evening of this week tie
final summer festival of the parish
was held on Kelly's lawn on Plum
street. 1t was a fitting climax to
successful series given during the sea-
son.
Church of St. Mark: The new adj
dition of ten rooms to the school OF
St. Marks parish is now complete. Ii
will be open for classes at the begin
ming of the school year this month
nf
class rooms.
Guild of Catholic Women: A re-
cention and silver tea was given for
Mother Marie of the Carmellte con-
vent, lie Mans, France, at st. Joseph
Academy from to P. M. Thursday,
under auspices of the Guild OF Cath
Ollie Women.
Mother Marie is in America in the
interests of $50 orphans, charges OF
the convent of which she is the
head. Archbishop Bowling delivered
an address to the large number
of guests who gathered for the
occasion. Mrs. Jane Holland Cam
eron, Robert Gehan, Mrs. Am
brose Whaley and Miss Irene o.
Common sang. Mrs. Whaley was &C
companied by Mrs. Frank HOFFMAN
Miss Mary Kellett and Miss Rose
Marie Blesener gave readings. Pupils
of Miss Genevieve Wards academy
took part in costume feature numbers
MINNEAPOLIS.
De La Sale High School: Progress
on the new building is quite notice
able. Within few weeks three or foul
rooms in the structure will be ready
for pupils.
More than a hundred students were
registered the first part of this week
This is a record for this time OF the
year.
Seton Club: A community socia
and musical and literary program vii
be held at Seton club, Lake Mime
tOnka, on Saturday evening as th'
closing event of the season.
A dramatic art class has been form
ed by a group of young girls Wh'
spent the summer at Seton club. Th'
class plans to continue the work dul
ing the fall and winter and will stag
play before the holidays.
Glass work at Seton Guild will opel
September Is, with instructions in ir
dustrial and fine arts, languages
physical training and outdoor sports
A general meeting of faculty member
will be held early in September t
plan the years work.
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

o3rd judicial District tour,-i'arisi
Of St. Mary.
CASTOR Landry. Individually ami ~.
Administrator IF .he Succession
Robert Landr, vs.. Erg-nir la
Grange. Etfe HebeIt. Anurtte D.w
Eco Landry, Robert Landry. B.r
nadette l}oulte and Eiud.e Landr'
No. l5.iai
Under and by virtue Of a commits
sion and order, bearing date the 21st
day of January, 1922, to me directe;
issued out of the 23rd Judicial Dist
rict Court Of the State of Louisiana
in and for the Parish of St. Mary
pursuant to All order of said Court
in order to effect a partition by H.
citation, shall sell, at public auction
for cash, to the last and highest bid
der, at the principal front door of the
Court House in the Town of Frank
lin. Parish of St. Mary, State of Lou
isiana, on
SATURDAY. THE 25rH DAY OF
FEBRUARY, A. o.. 1922.
between the hours Of II o'clock a. NJ
and o'clock p. M, the following
described property, to-wit:
(a) That certain tract or parcel
of land lying and being situated in
Cypremort Prairie, Parish of St.
Mary, containing twenty (20) ar
pents superficial measure, having
two and three-fourths arpents front
by depth of seven and one-halt
arpents, bounded north by land o.
Joseph Dupuis and others; south by
land formerly Of A. Sorreu now of
Eugene Connor and the land of the
widow and heirs of Anatole Connor:
east by land Of Henry Provost and
West by land Of Eugene Connor and
heirs and widow Of Anatole Connor
with the buildings and improvements
thereon situated. There is deducted
from this tract two arpent tract
sold, the sale being recorded in Book
A. A. of Conveyances, page 305.
(b) That certain tract or parcel
of land lying and being situated ir1
Cypremort Prairie, Parish of St
Mary, bounded north by land of Es-
tate of H. Dupuis and land of Joseph
Dupuis; east by land of Henry Pre-.
yost; south by land of Frank Fal
gout and wect by land of Estate O.
H. Dupuis and land of Joseph Du-
puis, containing twenty (2O) acres
more or less, with the buildings an:
improvements thereon situated.
HAS. PECor. sheriff
Sb-rlff's Office Parish of t. M.ry La.
January u 1872.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28
Notice to Depositors.
In re
CentreviIIe Bank
CentreviIIe, Louisiana,
In Liquid alton.

All persons. firms or corporations
who are depOsitors OF the Cen'reville
Bank OF Centreville. La, are hereby
notified that the undersigned having
closed said bank on January IL.
1922, for liquidation, they must pre-
sent their claims for such deposits in
their respective names. for adjust
ment not later than July 20, 1922;
said claims should be presented to
the undersigned at Cent-eville. La, F,
care Of John Nj. Mixeot, Special
Agent.
L. Z. THOMAS,
State Examiner Of State Banks.
ROBr. r.. BRUMBY. AttC rney.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28
NOTICE.
In re
CentreviIle Bank
CentreviIie, Louisiana,
In Liquidation.

All persons, other than depositors.
who have claims against the Centre
villo Bank of Centreville, L., are
hereby notified that said bank has
been closed for Liquidation and that
auy and all claims against said bank
must be fled with. and legal proof O!
the justice thereof made to the under.
signed 90 or before April 20. 1922;
said.claim to be directed to the un-
dersigned care OF John NJ. Migeot,
Special Agent, Centreville. La.
L. L. THOMAS,
State Examiner Of State Banks.
RoBT. Z. BRUMBY, Attorney.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28
SATURDAY TIE 2STH DAY Or
JANUARY. A. d.. 1929.


te,we. the legal hours. beginning at
IL o'cl, OK "a. M. the following oes
crfbed property m-wit:
I That certain lot of ground, y
inc and being situated in the Town
Of Baldwin, Parish Of St. Mary, Lou
isiana. bounded north by r. Navarro
and the Sunset Road, east by the
nublic road or Main Street OF the
Town of Baldwin, south by the prop
erty of Professor Davidson and John
p. Baldwin, and west by the land OF
G. G. Rogers, containing one and
one quarter acres Il l-4), more or
less. -
2 That certain tract Of land situa-.
ted in the town OF Baldwin, Parlsh OF
St. Mary, State of Louisiana, known
as the Sugar House and lot OF the
old Fuselier Plantation. situated on
the west bank Of Bayou Teche, ana
more fully described as bounded on
the west by the public road Leading
from Franklin to haienson. on TN
north by the public lane running
from said public road to Bayou Ieche,
on the east by Bayou Teche, and ON
the south by property formerly be,
longing lon to Edward D. Martin, and
now belonging to Dolph Parro; with
and including all of tie buildings and
improvements on said property, con-
sistinc Of a sugar house, warehouse,
dwelling house and other buildings;
and containing about ten 10) acres
of land, more or less; together. also
with ali the seryitudes, privileges,
rights Of way thereunto belonging
and appertaining.
HARtEs PECor. Sheriff.
Sberjff's Office Franklin. ST. vary
Parish, state Of Louisiana. this
18th day of December. A. ID. 1921
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

23.d 10 zeal Di-tricr Cou''-i
h of ST. Mary.
Ba,k.f n.ld~ir " Bsv"u 'a'
Suy.rFsc'orv. I"c Et Al
40 10 1872
Tnier ard by vir;ua nf writ OF
Seizn,c and sac. issued out 81 the
Honorable the Twenty.Third :iud'cia'
Dis,ric, Court Of the State OF i-'uls-
lana in and for the Parish ofot. Mary.
anI n me directed. 10 the above en-.
,i,I..6 md ;u,ni,ered suit. have s"'zrd
and" and shallexpnss ".lI' AZ puo!ic auction and
SALE. tur cash, withou, aopra'sement.
m ,;,. last and highest bidder. ut M
pripcipaI front door OF the Court
House in the Town of Franklin, Parish
Of St Mary. State of louisiana ac-
c,rdi,,y tn law on
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28

WANTED-A position as h"slier;
have own helper; hundred Wsls, -
moro. ALEX BoUDREAUx, FrankliR,
r. r. D., La.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22

way down through the fofcN growth
toward Lake Onawa had always
had passion for that cert Of thing
but never before had Il like opportuni=
IT, Here were big masses of rock
probably weighing ton or two, which
could be dislodged with very little q.
fort. The first three hundred feal
they would go bounding along in plain
sight then they would NOV down the
scrub timber and later disappear in
the more SUBJ tantial growth. After
that you could trace their path by
disappearing or swdying trcclops Oh
it was grand; Id like to do il again
but probably shall never have another
chance like it.
l recall orc big rock, half rs biz az
a small house, that looked as If yon
could topple it over with wave of
your hat. We moved around il with
a great deal OF caution at first fear
ing it would jar loose and take us
along with il. Then we pushed
cautiously, then vigorously. After
that We got prizes and worked away
for an hour but she wouldn't bulge.
Six or eight years later | was telling
a man this same story and he told
me that he AMI his companions had
had the same experience with that
same boulder. 1t il strangely decep-
tive, but I'll bet it there now, unless
some of It's victims have been mad
enough to go back and put dynamite
under ii.
After we got tired Of our boulder
party We started down the southcrly
face of the mountain intending TO
make the shore of Lake Onawa near
The outlet. There was no trail and
no one had ever given up the slight
est information about what we could
find. From our experience | am 60
ing to ray that we arc the only Eeo-
Pile who ever went down over that
size OF Borcstonn Mountain. For long
distances il was a ease of dropping
our bundle, bucket. gun and axe over
the edge Of Il shelving ledge and then
work ourselves down crevicos where
there were Trees and roots and &C.
aasional jntting tones to cling to. OF
course it wasn't straight up and down,
ike the side Of a house, all Of tho
.imc but a good bit Of it was and as
| remember it there were hundreds of
feet at time about as steep as
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22

Just below the summit and almost al
ways where 1t gets the drainage Of
two separate peaks. Probably there
g no mystery about it. Owing Is
changing temperatures, clouds are al.
most always present at the top OF the
mountain and there is more precipita.
ton than at lower levels. | think
this Is sufficient to account for tn.
spring which usually is to be found
lutte well up toward the summit on
all our Maine mountains. In the dris
est Of weather | have noted they are
likely to play out following very much
the habit of springs located lower
down. We found plenty OF good
drinking water within hundred feet
Of the summit and We made liberal
use of it.
After breakfad We had gorgeous
time showing big powders off the
cliffs and watching the havoc they
made as they roared and smashed their
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22

about $50 broke out of the woods on
to the bare or only moss-covered peak.
OF course, at the very summit, II was
absolutely bare OF every trace oil We
getation. We went to the very top
and looked over into the valley be
yond. We were rewarded bountiful-
ly by a view of Lake 0nawa with
Mount Barren and Mount Benson
looming up on the far side.
The sun was getting very low and
the lake was already partially in the
shadow. 1t seemed very near. There
was a spot on the surface, little way
from the nearest shore, with fan
like wake as OF an animal swimming.
That, indeed, was what we judged it
to be. We had telescope with us.
Greatly to our amazement the use Of
this instrument disclosed, in place Of
mink, muskrat or beaver, two boats
one towing the other. The distance
was so great, that, to the naked eye,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22

enc tia is iu't a little out OF plumb.
VAS varied now and then by fair
y level spot and then we would come
light out to the edge where we woHM
see tie tops Of the trees way beiow
is. We were Young and looking for
excitement but | guess we both got .
little too much Of it. Bye and bye
We struck INTO a heavy soft wood
growth in a gorge and here fehehn}
Der we found quite "A good deal Of
lnmeited ice and snow etrange sight
or mid summer. The situation was
such that it might have drIfted 10
here hundred feet deep the previous
winter At any rate there had been
IN accumulation which | think wosld
have lasted until the snow came agaia
lie following fall. After this We
found hard wood growth and compar.
atiYcly easy down Hill going unni
We struck the Greenwood Stream. !
Following down this we soon came 10
amps whore We were Hospitality en-
,crtained for dinner. These people
heard Our story Of the descent with
)ut comment, and with a tolerant saEa
that plainly indicated they took n6
stock in it, think they thought wb
had really not been on the mountsfs
at all.
That evening we followed no tAs
;reenWood stream. made our way ac-
@Oss the Greenwood ponds, got our
cam and drove home. On arriviak
here We were surprised TO find that
leoplc in Monsoon had seen our "Csmt
ire Of Tie night before They didn't
realizc until we told them that what
hey viewed. eleven miles away. wsk
n acre or 50 Of burning moss oa thk
mountain tou.
Altogether the trip was a most 10,
ishtiul and a1yenturous two days vat
alton.
pre- uwo the Whole country %
hanged there now. Not that should
expect 10 find any part OF Borestoas
Mountain or Barren, Benson or Shell
by gone. Speaking Of Everlasting
tlil.a" they undoubtedly are In ths{
class haye no doubt however. that
where We looked on unbroken forestf
In August l2s2 there are now manf
farms. sporting camps. etc. Sefnk
one will read this who knows aboat
1t and | wish they would write me.
n. T. PATTEN ?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
BACK TO TIE WOODS
Banking House Engages Settlement
OF Log Cabins Near Flagstaff Tor
Vocational Purposes

From BROAD and Wall streets and
the clamor and nerve strain Of New
| York's financial district to Il hamlet
of log cabins in the baCkWoods of
Maine will be the interesting expert
ence this summer OF the $50 en-
ployes of the banking house Of J. p.
Morgan & Co., says the New York
| Herald.
The leasehold of the Spring Lake
camps in Somerset county, Maine. in
the northwestern part of the great
playground state. scarcely 20 miles as
the duck flies, from the Canadian Dor
der, has been taken over by repre-
sentatives Of the Morgan house for
$4,000. A dozen log cabins cluster
on the shore of small lake not far
from the village of Flagstaff, which
was one of The camps Of Benedict Ar
nold's north~ard march in his futile
effort 10 reduce the strongholds of
George III in Canada II is historic
ground. both In "reminiscences of the
Revolutionary war and i'm Indian lore.
The young men and women of the
Morgan firm, should they fancy relic
hunting. might uncover muskets that
were discarded by the discouraged sol
diers of Arnold Many of these have
been found, Indian relics are COM
mon.
The hegira to Maine will begin on
June "a. Thereafter al intervals of
three weeks other groups WI go until
The vacation schedule is worked out.
The mca are 70 gp FIRST, then the wom-
en-. 1t Is understood that the banking
house pays all expenses for the woods
vacation.
At Spring Lake the c.'y folk will be
instructed IN the ways of the woods
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
Forest Station For Maine

p Federal Government has estab-
p seYeral forest experimental
PONY IN the western part of the
tfT but none rs yet have been
Eeal IN New England. Governor
tups interesting himself in this
F'Pll matter and has takenit up
'E Forest Service, urging that
Eaperlment station be established
pam so that the needs of New
(Ana and especially of Maine may
Fecoshlzed Some of the most val
|. hoer lands in the country is
|Hu III northern New England and
'auu increases in value each year.
e sieal lumber and pulp indus
~ Nalhe are to be permanent,
mus Dc assured of continuing
N! VI IA" material. An expert
\ ,a''on VIII study the local prob
anl IL Would be of great value
4 'e'iof Baxter has been in touch
En- '1u member of the Maine Dele
II I ~ congress and has been as
,i,., o' their deep interest in the
49,. :" The last sess on of the
sl 'a'e Governor Baxter secured
A. 'g n oil a memorial to con-
4 s'us the establishment of
n Nv .l'''oh and he has been at
: VI Tie project ever since.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22

lot IN THE DIMMICK POND REGION
! Lake MoXic vicinity last winter by
John Bradley, an Indian guide. Mrs
Bradley was out looking after her
traps when she came upon den of
bears. Being unarmed she decided to
return homo and have Mr. Bradley
come out and shoot tho animal. Her
husband started on snowshoes and
not knowing exactly where Mrs Brad
Icy had made her discovery came very
near running right into bear So
close to 1t did he como that 1t was
impossible to turn around on the
snowshocs. Brun. fortunately. was
made very little difference to him. 1t
was an easy matter To send the bear
to the happy hunting grounds.
Ivan l.. Hodgdon was born in SHOW
hogan and for time attended SHOW
hegan High School. He is a lover OF
our great wilderness and in his child
hood days used to make trips with
his father who was also Il guide. He
Is familiar with all of the country
surrounding Lake Moxie, Indian Pond,
Squaw Mountain, Big Indian Stream.
Little Indian Stream, Papooac Stream
and that land which lies between In
dian Pond and bingham. He knows
all the good sporting camps In the
territory. He tells us the Troutdale
camps are being repaired and reno
waited by the new management and
are now in shlahdih condition.
Lake Mcxie, he says, is too vol
known by hundreds of fishermen to
need any recommendation. There Is
a party from Chicago who has not
missed fishing trip to Lake Moxie
in seven years. There has been Il
great deal of pulp wood cut on Bald
Mountain making this spot fine
feeding place for deer which accounts,
in part, for Their being SO plentiful.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
Canoe Trip From Attran Lake and on
the Moose River
(By j. +. Sadlicr, NJ. d.
Poughkcepsic, N. Y


Canoeing and fishing constitutes
one of the chief charms of Maine, the
network of lakes and streams lying
in all parts of the state offer un-
equallcd advantages for this sport
and thousands of visitors each year
spend the greater part of their time
on the water The famous West
Branch Allegash and st. John trips
opening up from the Northeast Carry
at Moosehead Lake have been written
up again and again but there are
smaller trips just as delightful which
have never been recorded. They are
to be found in many sections, but a
most delightful one opens up from
Atteans Camps at Attean Lake, Jack
man. known as the Bow Trip. The
distance may be covered in four or
five days, butaM week or more makes
the Journey an easy one and gives one
plenty OF time to hunt, fish, or enjoy
the scenery and do little exploring
cf the outside ponds along the river.
The fishing is excellent along the en-
tire line. deer are abundant and the
water fowl rise here and there.
The ease with which the trip may
be made combined with it's charms
and the presence of the fish and game
makes this trip delightful one and
IL appeals alike to both sportsmen
and pleasure seekers and even the la
dies. who are finding their way into
the Wilderness with their husbands
more and more each year
One beautiful morning last August
the correspondent started ON this trip.
AS we pushed out from the wharf
hardly ripple broke the smooth sur
face of the lake. Half a mile away,
five looms were cutting the water and
making the distant mountains echo
and re-ocho with their weird laugh.
An easy paddle of three and a half
miles took us to the first carry. a well
cut tSail. a mile and a quarter in
Length. which leads h. Holeb Lake.
Here we stopped ioi dinner. after
lunch starteu 81 our journey up the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22

lance and circled around trying to
pass the guide. This move proved his
undoing as it permitted a good shot
which Mr. IIodgdon took advantage
of, bringing down the beast with two
bullets. II was a spike horn buck
weighing about one hundred pounds.
The bear shown in the accompany
ing photograph was shot near the
Dimmick Ponds by Sine Gates. of
Bingham. 1t was dcnned in a swamp
and the water came up so high, due
to the spring thaw, that bruin had to
either move or drown. Men working
nearby saw the tracks and followed
them for about six miles where they
found the animal nearly exhausted
due to his travelling in the deep
snow. 1t was very easy matter, un-
der such conditions, 10 shoot the bear,
which weighed about SOC pounds.
There WIS another bear shot in the