davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
n. A. G. r. M. ATCHERSON FEED
MILL.

When you want the best f1ours that
are ground, you can get them at the
Atcherson Feed Mill. They are Blue
Ribbon, No Risk, Pla-Safe and Bet
ter Bread f1ours, known nationally as
the highest products of the greatest
Touring mills of the country. The
housewife knows they run even
and they run even because they
are made from the very best
grades of Dakota winter wheat or
Kansas Turkey Red hard wheat,
ground scientifically. H. A. e R. M.
Atcherson, proprietors of the Feed
Mill, also handle feed of all kinds for
live stock and do custom grinding as
we'll.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
r. T. kOTH.
1.-THE WINCHESTER STORE"

You will find everything you need
in heavy and shelf hardware in the
complete stocks of R. F. Koth Hard
ware Store, 40 Wis. avenue. If you
need farm machinery, oil stove, a re-
frigerator, screens, paints or any other
article for summer use in the home
it is there Should you have decided
that you need power washing ma
chine for your home, or other laundry
necessities and requirements, they
will be found there. They also handle
automobiles, tractors, trucks, builders
supplies, coal, lime, cement, shingles,
lath, sash and doors, brick, plaster
lumber, paints and oils and victrolas.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
STAR GARAGE.

When you want prompt repair serv-
ice, you can get it, as we'll as expert
services, by sending your automobile
to the Draeger garage, 122 So Tom
ahawk avenue. The management of this
garage makes it a specially to see how
rapidly the repairs and overhauling
can be done on an automobile or truck.
This does not mean that the repairing
and overhauling is done carelessly, for
the garage has a reputation for the
high grade of work done there. It's
employees realize how easily serious
If not fatal accident may occur to a
machine if the repairs are not made
thoroughly and correctly, and so ev-
cry car is in perfect running order
when it leaves the garage.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
A. j. OLSON.

A. j. Olson is proprietor of first
class hardware store at 209 w. Wis.
avenue, and because of his experience
in buying hardware articles, his stock
may be absolutely depended upon to
be first class in every particular. Only
those lines made by manufacturers
who have established a reputation for
the quality of their goods are handled
by Mr.. Olson. He has in stock com
plete line of farming tools. and i'm
plements, besides those for carpenters
and masons, and also carries paints
oils and varnishes. His line of stoves
is one of the best ever shown il
Tomahawk and they are marked a
most reasonable prices.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
BANK OF ToMAHAWK.

The Bank of Tomahawk has always
been found in the forefront Of every
movement for the betterment of the
community Z The bank is interested
in intoxicating the spirit of habitual
saving into old and young and does all
it can to get people started to saving
part of what they earn. One dollar
will start a. savings account here and
you will be paid four per cent interest
on it. Officials of the bank will be
glad to advise and assist you at any
time in regard to your account or up
on your financial matters. The Bank
has safety deposit boxes for rent for
storing your valuables and papers
safely from theft or fire.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
VIM. OELHEFEN.

When patronizing the general store
of VIM. Oelhefen. 316 w. Wis. avenue,
one finds a splendid stock on display
from which to choose. The very
latest styles and effects are shown
here in the new stocks for spring and
summer, and the ladies will enjoy look
ing over the attractive showing of
dresses and other articles of ladies
wear. Then there are all the new
effects in dress goods, silks, woolens
and other fabrics, the new trimmings
and new hosiery, shoes and lingeries.
The Oelhefen store also offers sug-
gestions for Frightening up the home
in its new curtains and curtain ma
terials. new draperies and linens for
the beds and the table.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
ART A. sEARL & COMPANY.

The better grades of flour, feeds
and grains are to be found at the Art
A. Scarf & Company feed store. The
different brands of -four and meal car.
ried are well and popularity known to
the ladies of Tomahawk and vicinity
who do any. baking. These brands
have a reputation because. they are
made from the very best grades of
selected .wheats and other grains
ground and manufactured in the latest
manner so that they give the best
results. when used for different baking
processes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
p, MARcOUILLER.

It is always a pleasant task to go
shopping at the we'll stocked grocery
of P Marcouiller, 2729 No. 4 street.
He has a carefully selected stock,
fresh and clean and well displayed,
and made up of the very best grades
of groceries, vegetables, dairy prod
ucts and fresh fruits. This store has
long been recognized as one of the
grocery bargain centers of TomahaWk
and vicinity, and economical shoppers
make it their shopping headquarters
One appreciates the prompt and
courteous attention shown by the
management to patrons at. all times.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
BRADLEY BANK.

Waters that have gone over the mill
wheel do no more work for you and
the money that you spend foolishly is
lost to you forever. A healthy, stead
lily growing bank account is the best
friend one can have and talks when
all OF your friends have abandoned
you. Learning to save is hard for some
and easy for others, but the Bradley
Bank invites all to become members
of the big growing family of savers
using the banks savings account de-
partment. The Bradley Bank is a
member of the Federal Reserve Sys-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
A FAIR EXCHANGE.

An enterprising tradesman sent a
doctor box of cigars which had not
been ordered. with bill for Sc. The
accompanying letter stated that Il
have ventured to send these on my
own initiative, being convinced that
you will appreciate their exquisite fla.
vor."
In due course, the doctor replied:
you have not asked me for consul
F.tation, but venture TO send you three
prescriptions, being convinced that
you will derive therefrom as much
benefit as shall derive from your eli
gars. AS my charge for a prescrip-
tion Ia 81, this makes us even.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
TOMAHAWk LAND COMPANY.

The Tomahawk Land Company is
the owner of approximately 10000
acres of cutover land. Cutover lands
have a high basic value, and require
only labor to raise them to the same
value as the best farms of Southern
Wisconsin, Northern Illinois, South
ern Minnesota and Iowa. You are
cordially invited to come to Toma-
hawk, look over the land and let us
explain to you the liberal terms of
fered. -...s .. ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
H.. G. BELL.

Unless you have increased the
amount of insurance on your build
ings within the last few years, you
stand to lose lot of money should
your buildings burn. Don't put it off
until tomorrow, this matter Of adequate
insurance, but see H. G. Bell and talk
over the situation with him.. His Of
flee is in the City Hall. He is an ex-
represents some of the oldest and best
companies in operation and will see
that your policies cover the way you
wish
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
ToMAHAwk DRUG COMPANY.

For instant and accurate service,
there is no better drug store than the
Tomahawk Drug Company, 124 w.
Wis. avenue. There is no need to
worry about getting your prescriptions
filed if you take them to the Toma-
hawk Drug Company. When customers
are in doubt as to a remedy for their
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06

particular ailment, the druggists are
capable of giving good substantial adj
vice. Their thorough knowledge Of
medicines fit them remarkably for the
drug business.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06

% dust, have faith according to the
r91 term s "a,
OF this LIES leasel ere the corrupting
.I worm -g.Ir..E 49, -s
Hath power to destroy the dust thou
art, Is 80 es .e5
Ere the dark. rust s
Of death can clog the engine Of thy
heart! 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06

tenn ard IS headed by officers and di-
rectels who are leading business men
Of romahawk, it is one of the strong
est banks in the city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS

The patterns illustrated on this page will be
mailed to any address on receipt Of 10 cents,
In silver or stamps, for each pattern. In these
patterns allowance Is made for seams.
Order by number and size and send money
with order. Write plainly.
Fin ont attached coupon and send to this
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06

The minutes seemed to David to
stretch into hours. He had waited SO
long to see, and now his final wait
ing was longer than ever.
"At last Benjamin spoke.
They are coming now he said,
as he caught sight of the armed men
in the distance. But there was no
need to tell the blind boy. He had
heard the tramp of the horses feet !,
he had felt the approach of the crowd
even before Benjamin had seen them,
and he drew closer to the big friend
beside him.
They are coming nearer said Ben
jamin, and we are close beside where
He must pass. Kneel with me- l
think He cannot fail to see us, if only
He will look this way.
David knelt and clasped his hands.
What if the soldiers should see us
first, Benjamin. he asked, fearfuIly
Do not be afraid. They are not
looking this way
is He coming closer, Benjamin.
David asked again, as the steps seem
ed to draw nearer and nearer.
EYES, He is close now, answered
BENJAMIN, but his reply was drowned.
in the shouts of the crowd. 81
Does He see, us? Tell me! and.
David lifted an anxious face to Ben
jamin.
Eyes. He comes nearer and near
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-31

approved establishments for immediate slaughter, but the cars in which they are shipped must be labeled "cholera-exposed hogs" and mustbe thoroughly disinfect- ed before being used again.
 Hogs intended for feed ing, stocker, or breeding purposes can not be shipped until they have been pro- perly immunized by a n authorized veterinarian, and railroads cannot accept such hogs for shipment until they have re ,eived a certi- ficate from the veterinarian giving the treatment. All wagons or trucks used in hauling hogs to and from the railroad must be disin, fected according to regula- tions. Such hogs must be quarantined on the buyers premises for 30 days.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-31
They Say" :"

This is not directed especially at the women. have known as many of what styled od hens among the men as among the women One sex is as prone as the other to make of the vaguely damnlng words they say"
 This slogan is so often the preface to juicy tdbt such that if the authority for it had to be stated the titilatng morse would be off cred to the general public but would languish in the limbo of lost things.
 The world has long condemned the anonoymous letter writer tho coward who willing to burden another with load of gnominy but is unwilling to back sI charges by his But this creature summed as he should be by all right thinking and women is mol more to be deplored than the feckless who will by word of mouth circulate report of hurtfu nature con- corning any other human being, giving his authority "They say"
 Pin him down as he would be under cross examin. alton by keen attorney and his vague illusions, and malicious differences fade into mist of coudke incert tude He knows nothing. He is merely surmising He is judging the other fellow by his own small foot rule
 once had friend; an old Scotch lady, of the best the good Lord made with her satisfying belief in the Bible and her personal friendly feeling towards God In fact as one of old college professors put it he never saw any who when prayed had much the manner of taking God gently by the sleeve, leading him off to the side, .and there reverenty and sweety telling him all about the matter in hand This dear old soul hated gossips much 1t possible for herI sweet nature to hate anything Her scathing denunci aton of them was clothed in the following proverb "Those that have hid behind the door, look there
 When you think of it aren't of the very best people you know the who sowest to suspect another of evi and don't who live glass houses throw the most stones?
 It is all right for the ''other fellow to put the cap if it fits him. but there pentywho are extreme ly irrtated to find their hat size in .the bunch of head gear presented. But this fault of quoting "They say" is common to all mankind. This. screed is just
 little reminder to each of set watch the traitors at our,ps lest the william of the plot, those two ugly little words They say' escape to the detrment of another's happiness.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-31
COLORADO CAPITALISTS INTERESTED IN ARI-
 IONA MINE

Mr. Toelle of the A. c. M. l. force went to WinsloW last week to meet a friend, a MT. Louis Lear, of Canyon City, Colorado, who togeth- CT with a MT. Ebens, also of Colorado, is interested in a mining proposition at Bouse, Arizona. The Canyon City man gave Mr. Toelle several samples of the mineral talk en from this mine. The ob- ject of the company who will take over the output of this mine is to put the mineral on the market as a securing agent, and for general laun- dry use. They are very en- thusiastic over the project.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-31

Anent the program set forth by the Arizona h. dustria Congress the Coconino Sun has this pertinent paragraph to offer.
 "Were for the Arizonalproducts campaign. It's fine But we're not for the cheap-skate who aims to profit from in lot of free advertising It is only through the newspapers that the plan become successful Many of the manufacturers who hope by free space to build up big business here at home are sending their printing from home They ask the newspapers into onesided reciprocity affair It's up to the news papers to stand up for their own rights The pioneers in the buyahome agitation the newspapers. They've always played the game. Now let these fellows who waking up to desire to have everyone herebuy of them play the game fair with the newspapers who have al- ready given them more support than they repay or let them hafstarve along in the shadow of ag gressve competitors from outside the state"
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-31
LARGEST CHOLERA QUARANTINE IN
 HISTORY PLACED
 IN TEXAS

The most extensive quar- antine of territory because of the presence of hog Cho- lera was recently established by the Live Stock Sanitary Commission of Texas, 2S counties in the southeastern part of the State being put under the ban. Before the quarantine was put on, herds in the region, which is open range country, were inspect ed by veterinarians of the United States Department of Agriculture in co-opera- tion with the State author. ities.
 Stocker hogs shipped from the region now closed have caused serious outbreaks of the disease, and the quar- antine was thought to be the most practical means to prevent further spread. The ruling of the Commis- sion, however, permits ship ments under certain condi- tions. For instance, hogs may be shipped to certain
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-31

SUNDAY SERVICES IN THE METH 0DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Frank R. Speck, Pastor
 Telephone 1l5 Sunday School 1000 A. M. Public Worship 10 A. M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
 Everybody Welcome
 CATHOLIC SERVICES Sunday 1000 a. m. Sln- day school conducted in Spanish.
 Sunday HOO a. m. Sun- day school conducted in English.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-31
ARIZONA WEEKLY
 INDUSTRIAL REVIEW


 Oatman--5-foot vein rich ore exposed while grading state highway.
 Yuma---S252, 788.20 road bond money received.
 PhoeniX--5, 900 more auto. mobiles registered first Z months of 1922.
 Winslow--- Discovery o 1 famous Canyon Diablo mete. or reported.
 Prescott Campaign f o S350, 900 hotel to start.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-31
CORRECTIONS

On account of an imper- fectly typewriter copy the printed report of the Pro- ceedings of the Board o f Supervisors for February read Navajo Garage. $544. : 60 and should have read S54.6O. Chas. T. Savage was credited with $3385. 50, which should have read $38. 50.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-31
Dust

Dust Boiling and soiling, Ceiling and moiling Twisting and frisking, Clinging and stinging, The dust comes down, On our town. Penetrating and grating Grinding and blinding,. Hitting nor quitting, But bowling and growing, The dust comes down, On our town. Pricking and sticking, Sneezing and teasing, Whirling and twirling, Sweeping and creeping, Spring and the dust, Come down On our town.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
SIXTEEN YEARS IN
MISSIONS HISTORY

The Gospel Mission was opened
for religious service May II. 1906.
IN the second story Of 1880 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest and the
same month outdoor work on
streets began. On December 6
1909. the third story and a bsck
room In same building for indus
trial and sleep purposes. In 1898
II. w. Kline became superintend-
ent- In 1910 the bread lin. was
begun. giving bread and coffee al
a m. and $50 at night to the
men out OF work. and the penny
bunk started. November. 1905
warm baths for men were placed
In the Mission. April. 1911. w.
purchased 5l4 and 3ls a. stree,
at a price OF S22 600. Our Nrst
meeting in that building was b.ld
April is. 1911. In July. jaH ana
hospital work began. In Febru-
airy. 1912. the dispensary was
opened by DR.. Harvey Bowker. Dr
o. c. Cox, and Or. ST. Clair. Mr.
Wheeler died January 10. 1914
B. II. Warner became president in
February, 1914.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

On Fifth northwest in the old Columbia Building
the Central Presbyterian organized Nav Al 1868 by
the Rev. A. W. Pitzer.
Various other sites and buildings numbering among Third
and northwest and Thirteenth
up October 1913 this year the ground was
broken for the church
Dr. Ptzer resigned his pastor
emeritus That the Rev. James H. Taylor
take DR.. Pitzer's work
The of by former
dent Woodrow Wilson The building completed in Nav
1914 The tth of the
celebrated May 763 1918 number prominent cergymen
participated the Co.
The Central Presbyterian Church has in only
having had two pastors its history Both DR.
fzer pastor and Dr. H. the present pastor
connected with the church. Former President Wilson has a.
tended here since April. 1913 ' ""' al
large playground planned by the church directly
School " " VIZ" "'e Suhody
his church supports two missionaries
neIpng in the support OF the r.
and Claudvle, Va ~ '' va ''ua'' VA
the past church contributed $4,000 for the
the payment of mortgage Indebtedness ~ Np"''S Hiu
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
WASHlNCTONIANS
ATTEND LAYMEN
LEAGUE MEETING
Go AS Delegates to Uni
tartan l n S titute at
Isles of Shoals, N. H.

Laurance c. Staples. of S421 Low
ell street, and Remick S. Ferguson.
of $50 East Capitol street, have been
appointed by the Washington chap
ter of the Unitarian Laymen's
League as delegates to the seconi
annual institute for religious educa-
ton. to be held at the Isles of Shoals,
n. H, from July % to August l2
They Will be in the company OF 260
delegates who have accepted the in
Vltation of the Laymen's League to
be present.
One hundred chapters of the league
were represented at the 1921 instI.
tute, sending 1872 delegates. OF this
number, seventy-four this year for
the first time have accepted teaching
positions in the schools of their re-
spective churches. This was the
tangible result of an experiment that
was based on the faith that most
men welcome an opportunity to help
children to their best development,
but have failed to volunteer for serv-
ice in church schools because of a
sense of personal unfitness. The aim
of the league is to qualify, without
obligating, its members for such
service.
The 1922 institute, because of the
success of this experiment, will be
conducted on a much more ambitious
scale. Not only is the enrolment of
members and women representatives
of the local chapters of the Lay
mems League double that of las.
year. but four Of the most promi-
rent figures in the field OF religious
education have been made members
Of the faculty. They are:
DR.. Theodore G. Soares, head of
the department of practical theology
in the University of Chicago; William
Byron Forbush. LTD, of Phila-
delphia, founder of the international
order of the Knights of King Arthur
and gifted children's author; Hilary
G. Richardson. of New York, power
full lecturer on the Old Testament;
and DIR. Clayton r. Bowen, professor
of New Testament Interpretation In
the Meadville (Pa) Theological
School.
The department Of religious edu-
cation of the American Unitarian
Association is again cooperating with
the league in the administration of
the institute. DR.. william /. Law
rance. secretary of the department,
will be dean of the institute, with
DIR. Florence Buck. his associate
secretary. in charge of the curricu-
lum.
The Laymen's League pays one
half of the tuition. travel ana hotel
expenses of all chapter delegates.
The chapter pays the remainder of
the tuition and in the majority of
cases a large part II not all Of the
other expenses of delegates.
Chapters In all the Pacific Coast
States, in Utah, Colorado, Texas,
Florida. and in Winnipeg and Mont
real. are among those which are
sending 261 delegates to register at
the Isles of Shoals, N. n, from
twenty States. the District Of Co.
lumbia. and Canada.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

New Thought Alliance. which will
be held in Atlanta. Ga. Mrs. Eleanor
Bingham will lecture on The Power
OF the Word Wednesday at p. m.
and on Friday at 4 o'clock there will
be a special healing meeting.
PRESBYTERIAN.
New York Arenue-Dr. Barton B.
Bigler. pastor OF the FlsgIer Me-
mortal Church, st. Augustine. Flori-
da, will preach at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church at IL
g. m. July 3 and 16. The Young
Peoples Service will be held in the
lecture room at 6:45 p. m.
ST. GABRIEL's CARNIVAL.
The parishioners of st. Gabriers
Church at Grant circle and Nsrnum
street will inaugurate their second
annual carnival on Saturday night
on the church grounds. The money
raised will be used to build the new
parish school and church. Many
new novelties along carnival lines
will be introduced with something
new every night. Among the fea-
lures will be the large. fancy work
stand. the country store. the music
payfllion. the large steam carousel
and many other attractions. The
carnival will continue all next week
and the different nights have been
a allotted various organizations. Mon
dav night will be Knights OF Colum-
bus Night and their Clown Band
will take charge. Tuesday night
the Elks Clown Band will hold the
boards.
Catholic Alumnae VIII Hold Mass.
The first annual mass of the Dis
trict Chapter of the International
Federation of Catholic Alumnae will
be said for the living members of
the organization on Sunday, July 3,
at the Catholic University of Amer
lea in the Chapel OF Divinity Hall.
at 10 a. m. The Rt. Rev. Thomas J.
Shahan. D. D.. rector of the ca
tholic University of America will Of
fciate.
Immediately following the mass
there. will be exercises under the
OF Very Rev. Bernard Nc
Kenna on the site Of the Shrine,
which is to be erected some time In
the near future In honor of the
Blessed Virgin Mary.
All members Of the International
Federation of Catholic Aiumnae are
earnestly requested to be present.