davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04

aDsurd1tles. We ask them to be SIM
pie and temperate and reasonable, but
we are none of these things"
Strangely enough, Cora Harris,
while undertaking to defend the mega
tive side, draws a picture of condi-
tions as plainly realistic as that of
her opponent. She makes a strong
point in the statement that the girl
has no defense against the evil mind
which frequently exists in respectable
men and women. She is correct in as
serting that many things for which the
modern girl is severely criticized are
not morally wrong. Then, too, the
mothers example is lacking. Even
blame is attached to the matron for
introducing to her daughter ideals of
a world of which she should know
nothing. Called the propagandists Of
conditions which make young girls
what they are, society women are &C
cused of doing all these things which
the world censures in their daughters.
Both writer's agree that the Ameri-
can parent abdicated long ago. They
no longer control their sons or daugh-
tiers. They only bring them up. Par
ents frankly admit that their children
are beyond them. Kathleen Norris,
however, suggests remedies which are
extremely sensible and worthy of at
tention. Homes" she says, must be
made for our young people before
they can be made by Them
1--WE can learn ourselves, perhaps, to
think less of money, of big motor cars
and expensive trips, of social position
and empty display, and to think more
of what is real, of the quiet holiness
and happiness of married life and OF
the exquisite miracle of babyhood.
Having done this, mothers can en-
ploy and inspire girlhood so as to
turn it naturally from what is waste
full, debasing and dangerous" But
surely, action is necessary. We can
not let this sort of thing go on, as it
will, from bad to worse.
"They break our hearts now," she
continues, these girls who leave us
for their mad parties. Our time came
and went ten years ago, when the lit
tie girl longed for her mothers So
ciety. How easily she could have been
influenced then; how easily she could
have been built into the structure OF
the family life--always to take her
standards and her ideals from moth
er and dad! We think the modern
girl can be so moulded today. She
has not drifted so far that she is be-
yond the influence of home and tact
full parental companionship. She is
only doing things as her generation
does them. She is the victim, not
the responsible party, for the condi-
tions in which she lives, which are
perhaps exaggerated. Decidedly, she
is not as bad as she is painted
Receive, o Lord, the whole freedom
of myself. Accept my memory, my I'M
derstanding, my entire will Whatso-
ever have or possess, Thou hast OF
Thy bounty bestowed upon me. All this
| restore to Thee, and surrender it to
be disposed of absolutely, according to
Thy will. Only give me love for Thee,
along with Thy grace, and am rich
enough; ask for nothing more.-St.
Ignatius.
Whoever desires to obtain a perfect
love of Jesus Christ should go to Jesus
Christ by the way of obedience, for
this Divine Saviour was obedient unto
death.-St. Teresa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
EQUITY STATE BANK

| One of the leading financial institu-
lions OF this city is the Farmers State
Bank, located at 222 w. Main street.
Ever since its organization, the Farm
ers State Bank has taken an active
part In the civic affairs Of Mandan
and this part Of the state, At its
head are business and financial men
|bf we'll known ability. absolute in
Etegrity and Sound business judgment
When one is a patron of this bank
HE can rest assured that its capitaliza-
Etion and undivided profits are suf
EHcient To- enable the bank to render
him full amount of financial assistance
that his financial standing and credit
Fmay warrant. The bank gives special
IattentionEto savings accounts and will
fpe glad to assist our readers in open
| ing such accounts in the bank.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
SPHINX q AGNEW.

- ~. 50
The men and young men of Mandan
and vicinity have learned they can
always ind the best values and latest,
correct styles in clothes III the splen!
did stocks carried by Sphinx & Agnew,
1870 w. Main street. This firm lis one
|of the live wires and progressive ones
Of the city, and is satisfied only with
the very best grades of clothing and
the latest lin mems furnishings, for
Inspection OF their patrons. This
store is also the headquarters for the
Very best line of mems furnishings
Fin Mandan, including the newest
showing in shirts and neckwear, the
latest effects fiishafs ndfcaps, gloves,
handkerchiefs, hosiery and under.
wear. s.iis 1atifsS 1 siisa, 80
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04

For my Lady I've counted my roses
The sweet perfumed roses of May
My fingers are sweet with their fra
5000 GRANGE ? 1900
As hold in my hand the loved
J spray.
And my soul has. drunk in all their
4 rapture,
My. heart goes no longer unfed;
4 counted my roses for Maryland
too,
I wet them with tears for my dead
For my Lady my chaplet of roses,
My Lady who's Queen of the May
They'll blot out the sins that are
blacklist, AZ
\ When she begs my Savior today:
They will, rise in sweet perfume to
|, heaven,
And ere they shall wither and fade
I'll know that my prayer has been
answered,
/ Will feel the heart-pangs all allay
ed.
All, how that each rose seems the
sWeeter!
/ As treading the length of the chain
And how it doth soften the sorrow
And taketh the sting from life's
$50 pain. III
I will fondle my roses for Mary,
She who walks in the light of Gods
day,
The Mother. the Queen of her chill
dren
Who crowneth her, Queen Of the
May.
She walks in the Springtime, the full
ness,
The fields all are drest for her feet
And where she doth pass there is rev
erence,
The sod she doth press it is sweet;
And flowers spring, a chaplet, a gar
land
To mingle in one loving spray,
With roses, to lay on her altar,
For Mary is Queen Of the May.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04

( !
which in efficiency and equipment COM
pares favorably with the best in the
diocese.
Through the loyal assistance of the.
Catholic Order of Foresters a pipe or
gan was installed in the church
several years ago, while the premises
were improved by planting ornamental
shrubs and trees, as also by laying
cement sidewalks and paving the main
thoroughfare passing the church.
Beautiful lawns are maintained and
attractive floral designs add to the
other noteworthy Improvement was
made in 1921 in the shape of life
size statue of the Sacred Heart bless
| ing the city, which occupies a promi-
nent place on the church lawn and
which was dedicated with impressive
ceremonies on May Is, 1921, by sBish-
| op Wehrle in the presence of a great
gathering of people and delegations
of the Children's Congress from va
rious parishes of the diocese.
The Sisters home was remedeled in
the summer of 1918, which was largely
made possibly through the co-opera-
ton of the Young Ladies' Sodality.
During Dean D. " Collins admins
tration the Rev. assistants were:
Reverends John Kleidon and Herman
Schmitz and Benedictine Fathers from
Richardten. The present pastor, Rev.
Clement, was assisted by Reyerends
Hildebrand, the organizer of the
Mandan Catholic Cadets, Eugene,
Lambert, F1orian, Plus, Timothy, Leo
and Herbert. The pastors outstand-
ing achievement is the building of the
beautiful brick school, which is locat-
ed northwest of the church, and in adj
dition to class rooms, contains a hall
for the various societies and kitchen
for socials.
There are many Catholic societies in
the parish for old and young. Most
of the families reside in town, where
many men are employed by the rail-
road, either in the shops or round
house, few families come from the
rural districts. Mandan, being rail
road center, is attracting many out
side families on account Of it's con-
venient church and school accommoda-
tions. Since the; completion of the
new Memorial Bridge over the Mis-
souri, between Bismarck and Mandan
in September, 1922, which now links
the east and the west and affords easy
access to both sides of the Missouri
slope, the city and parish are bound
to experience material increase in
numbers. The parish has been en-
ioying gratifying growth, and, con-
sidering the many improvements made
during the past two decades, the
parishioners may well feel proud Of
their church property, which is one
Of the most complete plants in the
diocese and credit to the Catholics
Of the city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
7 MANnAN ELECTRIC coMpANY.

The history Of Mandan is not COM
pIete without short sketch of the
sMandan Electric Company, whose Of
Efices are at 201 W. Main street. The
hMandan Electric Company does not
wait for industry to come knocking
sat its doors for light and power, but
"opens up the field itself. It is the
Epioneer and bfazes' the way for indus
trial growth and expansion. Mandan
has ample power to offer toeindustry
because the Mandan Electric Compa-
ny is Industrious and progressive and
has modernly equipped plant SO
that 1t is able to supply the power
Eneeded at all times. The company
[gives splendid and reasonable sery-
lice, that it IL hard to find equalled
Eanywhefe In the; state as y
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
80 - n - f1..t-.s. - = sst .sae
PLYMoUTH CLOTHING COM.
PANY.

I One will find a splendid line of
mems furnishings and clothes in the
well stocked store of the Plymouth
Clothing Company, 312 Main street.
The. new winter stocks are in and they
are splendid examples OF the designers
and tailors' art and among the best
values that have ever been brought
to- Mandan. The new stocks of. wool,
flannel and fleece lined underwear are
now on display at the Plymouth Cloth
ing Company. also mackinaw, wool
lined canvas coats, mems and boys
shoes, hosiery and heavy socks, leg
gins and everything else needed to
keep out the cold. -. =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04

buys at this firm "a big advantage.
Dry goods and mems, Women's and
.childrens, ready-to-Wear clothes and
shoes are handled at the j. C. Penny
Store. The seasons newest and best
items can always be. found in stock.
Buyers in the great markets and
manufacturing centers Of. the United
States keep every store well supplied
continually. Values are excellent. and
in the clothing branch especially the
purchaser can be certain of getting
good, wearable. material at prices
which are surprisingly low, ii
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04

by consulting with the Noakes Land
& Loan Company, 109 3rd avenue, M.
w, for the firm is well informed on
all real estate matters in this
vicinity. The firm has listed with it
at present several choice farms we'll
improved with modern buildings and
lying close to good towns, schools,
churches and on good roads. 1t also
has other tracts suitable for ranches,
timber and mineral tracts, which can
be purchased right and with easy
terms granted. If you have been
wanting city property, this Office has
some choice modern residences for
sale and also some well located bust
ness property both improved and
vacant.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
MusHIK. ssHoE STORE & REPAIR
ssHz' SHOP. IN tsR s as

Why go; about with holes in The
soles Of your shoes when you can have
them mended promptly and eheaply at
the Mushik Shoe & Repair Shop, TOT
w. Main street? Shoes that most
people might think were beyond re-
pair come out looking fine and dandy
and ready to give you few more
weeks of service. Have a pair Of
rubber heels put on at the Mushik
Shoe Store 8 Repair Shop and make
your. walking easier and more com
Portable. Up-to-date machinery makes
ID possible for you to have your re-
pairing done here promptly and mail
orders are given prompt attention at
all times. They also carry al full line
of new shoes for meh, women and
children @ sEs4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04

vicinity and will be glad to have you
call at its. salesrooms, $40 w. Main
street, and see for yourself the differ
Eent models on exhibition. There are
touring cars, roadsters, coupes and
|sedans. Surely from these models
you can select the car that meets your
requirements.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
PRINCESS CANDY COMPANY Z
CAFE

Those Of our readers and others lir-l
ing in Mandan and vicinity have found
that when they purchased candies.
from the Princess Candy Company
316 Main street, that they always got
the very best quality and most de-
licious tasting candies. The box of
candy you buy at this store, no mat
ter which one Of the many choice
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
.MoRck MERCANTILE COMPANY,

Patrons of the Morck Mercantile
COMPANY. 600 W. Main street, fount
|It q good shopping center. In fact
they claim the Morck Mercantile
ECompany offers the greatest values III
food stuffs Of any IN Mandan. AL the
Rfcheleau Grocery, they claim youi
dollars have the greatest OF all pur
Chasing power. ITS stocks are clean
and fresh because the large patronage
Keeps the new stocks coming In
steadily and nothing has an opppr.
Etunity TO remain long On the shelves.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
\ y. c. PENNY COMPANY.

The5sJs e. Penny Company, ZIG Az,
Main street isi.frst Of ella store
where yqualityand low prices go hand
in hand. Enormous merchandising
and buying facilities, furnished by the
81 branch stores which this firm
conducts in cities of q states In the
u. S. A., give the consumer who
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04

7 n 80 n ~
varieties carried you select, is always
the. best that you can buy anywhere.
In add ton the store features home
made candies OF all kinds, including
tafiies. Judges, brittles and caramels.
SIhey also rum Il cafe; HIT connection,
and delicious meals are served, at
Reasonable prices. il - Rai.,i asss
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
BROWN CASH j, GROCERY.

Ever since the Brown Cash Grocery,
Hotel Building, opened for business
in Mandan, II has had reputation
for handling only the highest quality
Of stocks. The kind Of food you eat
depends on the kind You buy and
where YOU buy It. You can enjoy
the best quality the markets afford
in groceries, fruits and vegetables If
YOU buy at Browns. Atthis store
YOU will find some Of the best brands
OF coffee on the market. The store
is also headquarters for some Of the
better teas, pure spices and extracts,
canned goods and some Of the best
brands of flours on the market The
prices in this store, make +it an at.
traetive shopping CENTER IA II sss-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
'FLEcK MORON s6LEs coMPAnY,

! Fer sizes beauty and riding com
fol. the Buick and Dodge Bros. ears
have no superior or equal in the motor
held for price. The Fleck Motor Sales
Company are agents for the Buick and
Dodge Bros. cars ii Mandan and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04

NoAKEs LAND G. LOAN COMPANY
| Invest your savings in well located
real estate or. in first real estate
mortgages which bear safe and
profitable RETURN You will get the
best advice aon all real estate matters
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
MANDAN, N. y.

HISTORICAL CATHOLIC CHURCHES AND PRONE
NENT INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES, PLANTS
: FINANCIAL HOUSES RETAIL
STORES,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
MY ROSES.

4 Wrftten for The Catholic Bulletin
by DR.. James Henderson.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04

selection Of diamonds, both mounted
and unset. G. G.. Conyone also does
watch and jeweIry repairing and spe-
cializes IN fitting glasses, - ''s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04

THESE COMPRISE ENTER
L
CONSIDERATION
AIDED IN ANY WAY TO Wake THIS ISSUE SUCCESS Is
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

Tho week Of the ancient MeKiclns
was composed Of ~ days
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
.ROTARIANS WILL
BUY 7,15O POST
CARDS OF CANYON

Euiarians agreed % buy 1850 post
'tds bearing the pal. ~ - palo Duro
Uuyon h Victor iiigg.ns. AZ the
thursday luncheon T. % Thompson
Aplaned that the painting of the can.
un had been uud-rwritten hy the
.pard q city Development with the eN.
rctati"n that enough cards would he
old at cents each through the vari.
'u~ clubs % guarantee the contract
price of $500 for the large painting
classification talks were made by
Austin Meredith. oil lease man. and W.
q. McSpaddcn II the city Light and
Water Company
Mr. Meredi,u secs little encourage.
uoui for the ol operator. he SAYS
crucc is beginning to decline because
u au over supply. The speaker pointed
ut that the largest stocks Of crude and
.asoline ever hnuwn are Ia storage de.
pite Increased consumption. In 1902
he sa'd $1,000 600 q gallons was in
storage and that when the gasoline
AIKEN from crude amounted 10 only 3
pet cent. whil. IN 1927 the storage was
100000 geo gallons with gasoline distll.
ation amounting 10 from 80 to 20 per
cent
Mr. McSpldden had his audience
laughing Werrily before he said any.
thing serious Electrical appliances
,rv doing more tor the advancement Of
utilization than anything In the world. %
nc said he declared that the taking
away 60 Tho electric carpet sweeper in
Amarillo would mean disease cpl.
donnie ~, spoke in behalf of the wo
men. saying men paid too little heed to
fnving their homes equipped with
ahor saving electrical devices
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
40 KIDS TAKE1
PLUNGE IN POOL
NORTH Of CITY

fHifttHhH tNiAhNH
/ ON hoy' Bli morn ng plunge in
that pool Of Hetrick and Ford's. three
miles north OF Amarillo on the paved
road
That's what 80 news az a carrier boys
ot the Amarillo Daily Jews shouted
Yesterday when Circula ion Manager
Ted y. Smissen took tie boys Tot
swim as guests OF the pool manage
ment Ana the boys were right sid
bunch q other peoplr who were out
there swimming.
The water Is just about the right
temperature 20 put the rep IN YOU and
is clean water. too xty galloss OF
pure fresh water a mifIt. pours into
the pool which Is the biggest between
Dallas and Denver.
But Hetrick and Ford are no, content
win keeping 90 gallons u water a min.
10" pouring into the rool. they have
bout completed a biz reservoir. 90 the
main pool can DE emptird and nlsd all
IN ;he Slme night.
BUSINESS has grown So rapidly Il has
Lecome necessary a. Increase the NO.
mems hath house and men = bath house
hr"e times over. each. \ mairun viii
be in charge OF the womens locker
.Dous comfort station has been IA.
stalled. showers are being put in. and
dressing tables win be- installed All u
these Improvements viii be- completed
this week The mems dressing rooms
VAL be- completed hctnr, the end Of the
week
The Daily News boys were 80 happy
over their swim. that several OF them
came 10 town yesterday morning for
a few minutes. then went back out to
'aS in al morning Tho pool ranges
from few inches in depth iu ten feet.
a shoot the shoot forty feet high with
dips In II will be- built this week \ div.
ng platform viii also be- built The pool
already equipped for keen old time,
ut iu two az three more days % viii
'o VASTLY improved
u was happy bunch II Kids that
got wet In the Hctrch ana Ford pool
estrrday morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
CLAUDE FlNNAl HURT
WHEN STRUCK By CAR

Chud" Fuual 10. living at $40 Van
Buren, street who was injured yestor.
hay morning when struck by an auto
mohil' is rapidly recovering, aud what
appeared e. firs 10 bc serious injuries
were htcr found 60 be only scratches
tud bruises
Ho b. said 90 have stepped in front
y a car driven by Newt Farris az Scott
Brothers. tir, dealers. he WAS knocked
down HE t fender 81 the ear Quick
Application ut th" brakes by John Jack.
son .u thr car with Farris and sharp
swcryru OF -h' mschin. prevented
Nors, injuries
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
TRAFFIC
SHOWING GREAT
GROWTH IN u. S.

Tho Traffic Motor Turk Corporation
~ 81 Louis iu one of their monthly
hullefIns present tho following statistics
with rofereno, to fh" motor truck indus
trv iud.atng th1t .h, motor irurs has
mad, lts place DO tho commercial world
and has become ono 90 the great indus
fr..s ~ 'h- country
Total sales in commercial ur Indus.
m trucks and equipment 300 1929 vii
exceed 81 l00.1 900 900
T0p hundred and nf. thousand row.
morrul ears win Do. blIt m 1929 With
total sales ttlu, fU exceed $3.50 nHO. npu.
Registration ~ motor trucks jumped
from - 00o in 1919 90 Ia,UoNn ia 1923
an increase Of l.5lo per cent
Thre" hundred and twenty-five 'hou.
sand motor trucks we're UuHt 900 l1-e
aEins only $4,000 Boo 1918
The Traffic manufacturer hlyr sold
approximately 10000 uf 'rsr 600. ss
sine, their organ Hlou Sis wears ago.
and ir, now getting back ia their I'D
f.me production since fh, lUu % .'ll
and TJft, trucks wII dn then .hlr, uf
moving 90, bumper 1922 crops HhlDu are
now loo prospect 100 over fn. country. as
.w'Il as aiding 900 th' transportation oi
commercial products They lnut fUr %
decided impetus BOO 900 lines of business
as .hc crops begin 200 move.
Tho plnhaudl, Sale. company are dis
o. huturs of Tuni, Tru,ss tu. Tine entire
Panhandle and mt. established % per
man,n' office. display uu.r and service
station roo 30g East Fourth street Thp
cans stock of rn. 4UNUb models.
ALSO 90, famous Traffic su',dbot 5000
10 im,ks lu their moss lu'I'un thoy
.lr. prepared Zoo give prompt parts and
eUrsI.r Nurk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

ftr sale ~ Amarillo !
lud l.indsly Doubleday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
TO THE PEOPLE or TIIE 18th JUDI
CItL DISTRICT or TENAS.

In my campaign for District Judge. |
have seen many % the people Of the
district. and regret not having been abb.
a. see all
For fourteen years I served as your
District Attorney then for two years
did not hold any office In 1915 was
elected District Judge. am now
serving my first term. and | respectfully
submit that because q this service and
experience should be- tn. better quail.
flied for second term.
n elected pledge ~ IN the past.
he performance 81 the duties ~ tho
office IN the administration Of m. law.
to the best OF my ability
Very respectfully.
HENRY :. BISHOP
Political Adv