davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
STATE BANK OF lADYsmlTH.

Ii you become q member Of the Bis
Justly banking family Of the State
Bark Of Latysmith, you will be con-
nected. with a bank of great financial
strength and sound organization. It's
capitaI and surplus OF $G5,00000 makes
the bank ready to stand back Of it's
patrons when they need financial as
sistance in. swinging. some of their
business deals. The State Bank OF
LalysInith is one Of the strong, active
banks Of tho city and county and
through the integrity and foresight OF
its5oHIceGs the bank has met with the
splaadid% success it now enjoys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
BED Cross PHARMACY.

What is a fair, perfect skin worth ?
Only the ladies know and can tell you,
but they differ on the value. HoWev-
er, every lady can improve the texture
Of her skin and improve its appear
ance if she takes care of it with the
different skin foods and preparations
that are TO be found at the Red Cross
Pharmacy. One also finds a fine line
of5 .confections there, also Stationery,
ba0Bs and magazines and novelties Of
all kinds. The store makes a spe.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
sPooNER CHURCH HISTORY.

The beginning of the Catholic his
When Father Baker came to Spooner
and built the present Catholic church.
Before this time, Mass was held at
the different Catholic homes. Father
Baker was succeeded later by the fol
owing priests: Father Goodblood, Fa.
Their Ljendfielder, Father Hopdegard,
Father Wrichter, Father Harris, the
first resident priest who remained
only a short time and was succeeded
by Father Pielon, Father Fasbender,
Father. Cochran, then came Father
O'Mahoney, who is the present pastor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24

courtesy shown you If patroness Of
William Busch's Meat Market. Be-
sides the big stocks of fresh meats,
there are also the salt, cured and
smoked meats, homemade sausage
and sauer kraut, fresh dairy products,
canned goods of all kinds. poultry,
fish and oysters in season.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
WILLIAM BUSCH.

There is nothing in the conduct of a
meat market SO important as keep.
ing the stocks of meats in whole
some and sanitary condition. The
Market appreciates this fact and has
installed perfect cooling system for
the handling of its big stocks. You
will appreciate the prompt service and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
GEO. w. uTToRMARk.

"A fine line of shelf and heavy hard
ware is always to be found on the
welI-fllcd shelves and complete stocks
carried by Geo. w. UttefnserlS. The
housewives have found out that this
is the store in which to shop for kitch-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
FRED CRANDELLA

If you are going to be in the market
this season, of course it will be. Hup-
mobile. This is the most talked of
car in the motor world today because
of the splendid service the Eupmobile
gives. In Ladysmith, the garage Of
Fred Crandel1 is the home 6f the Hup-
mobile, You will find there the diff
ferent models and can see for your
self what wonderful construction has
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24

been put into this famous make oil
r Mr. Crandell is still supplying
Is the first Hupmobiles that
4ia CIT twelve years ago. His ga
"a G is headquarters for all kinds df
.autl@ aailelrepairing aud oyerhaulins
AIT work Is guaranteed and is done
by trained and experienced WorHmen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24


$
READERs-BY MENTIONING
RECIPROCATING PATRONAGE.
ISSUE A SUCCESS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24

HEsR COMPRISE
READERS-BY MENTIONING THIS
HISTORICAL
a
AIDED a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24

81 The Catholic Church teaches the doc
iFi7ae q lG.shriat To NET for the saIYa.
:tionTof their souls because he-reeog-
sfizss the dignity Of lsans 5af
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
SPOONER, WIS.

THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES AND PRoMi
ENTERPRISES, MANUFACTURING PLANTS,
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, MERCANTILE HOUSES, RETAIL
STORES, BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
LADYSMITFi, WIS.

. HISTORICAL OF. cHuRcAfs sNoM.
NENT INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES MANUFACTURING PLANTS,
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, MERCANTILE HOUSES, RETAIL
STORES, BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
Notice:



Diocesan
#s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24

(Sea1 Of Probate Court.)
WILLIS & HOXMEIER, Attys.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Struggle of the Last Of An Ancient California
Line to Save the Family Estate From the
Hands of the Encroaching Japanese.

Of more than ordinary value. He
had merely created that irnpres-
sion. Even his discussion Of the
Japaness problem had been cur
sory. and. as she mentally back
tracked on their conversation. the
only striking remark OF his which
she recalled was his Whimsical
assurance that he knew Why
young turkeys are hard to- raise
In the fall She smiled 10 her
seif.
well. Kay. ala you find him
pleasant company"
She looked up and discovered
hsr father slipping into the chair
% lately vacated by the ob5sct
Of -hsr thoughts.
"Lo. popi You mean the az
soldier" He nodded "oueerest
man I've ever met. But he is
pleasant company"
II thought 30. Tell me. daugh-
ter: What you were smiling about
JUST now"
He said he knew why young
turkeys are hard TO rsise in the
nan."
why are they?"
"I don't know. dear. He didn't
tell me. Can your"
THE problem 10 quite beyond me.
Kay" He unfolded his naphtn-
"Splendid-looking young chap.
that! Struck me he ought to have
more In his head than frivolous
talk about the difficulty Of rearing
young turkeys"
"I think he has a great deal more
in his head than that. In fact. !
do not understand why he should
have mentioned young turkeys at
all, because he's a cattleman. And
he comes from the San Gregorio
Valley"
Indeed, What's his name7"
He didn't tell me. But he
knows all about the ranch you took
over from the Gonzales estate"
But i didn't foreclose on that.
1t was the Farrel estate"
He called Il something elise
the Palomares rancho. I think"
fTo Be Continued Monday
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
FURNITURE AS XMAS
GIFTS.

wv HY more people do not
Nv think of giving furniture
" to each other at Christmas
has always been a mystery, but
one which happily grows less with
each passing year that witnesses
more furniture selection for just
this purpose.
There are many small furniture
pieces that seem to be designed
to solve the reasonably priced
Christmas gift. We shall class
as furniture most OF the objects
that may be used for placing
about the house. even slipping In
a few deIectable Christmas lamps
and candlesticks.
Then there are small tables OF
many kinds Just waiting to be
selected for Christmas giving. and
who can have too many OF these
in this day Of chafr-arm tables
and davenport end tables that 50
conveniently hold lamps for COM
Portable reading? I have seen the
tiniest end tables. quite large
enough to safely hold a lamp. for
as low a. five or six dollars In
mahogany or walnut. or mahog-
anized or walnutixed birch. which
q Just as rood. since more Of the
first cost has been spent on the
workmanship: and none but an ex-
pert oan detect the difference n
the finish 10 q fine ono.
Certain chairs may be numbered
among tho less expensive gifts of
furniture
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

did you say to ask a favor. Mr..
Jarroman?" She had risen and
was facing him. The kindly
shadows enveloped her. but he saw
the flash Of her eyes as she smiled.
To know whether you could put
me In touch with distant branch
Of your own family, Lady Dou-
cester," said Jarroman, unperturb-
ed. There was an instant's pause,
and he added: II refer to the
Camdens."
She moved abruptly backwards.
1t was as IL she sought protection
from the cool dimness behind her.
Her hand went up to her bosom
and fell again.
II used to know John Camden
rather WELL" continued Jarroman.
She stood still. He peered e. her,
but her face was a vague blur.
When she spoke, however. her
voice expressed no more than
conventional interest.
"Oh, of course" she said. as IL
the explanation had just occurred
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

uncomfortable sympathy. Fol-
lowing their conversation In the
dining car. the g1ri-her name
was Kay Parker-had continued
her luncheon. her mind busy
with thoughts Of this strange
home-bound ex-soldier who had
90 sisnaIly challenged her atten-
ton. There's breeding back OF
that man." the girl unused. Hes
only q rancher's son from the
San Gregorio: where did he ac-
quire his drawingroom man
ners?"
She decided. presently. that
they were not drawtng-room man.
ners. They were too easy and
graceful and natural to have
been acquired He must have
been born with them. There was
something oid-fashioned about
him-as IL part or him dwelt In
the past century. He appeared
to be quite certain Of himself,
yet there was not even a hint Of
ego in his cosmos. His eyes were
wonderful-and passionless, like
a boys. Yes: there was a great
deal Of the little boy about him.
for all his years. his wounds
and his adventures. Kay thought
him charming. yet he did not
appear to be aware Of his charm.
and this fact increased her at
traction to him. II pleased her
that he had pre-ered to discuss
the japanese menace rather than
his own exploits, and had been
human enough to fly in q rage
when told Of her fathers plans
with the potato baron. Never
theless, he had himself under
control, for he had smothered
his rage as quickly as he had
permitted 1t to flare up.
Curious man. the girl con-
cluded. "However-he's q man.
and when we meet again. I'm
going to investigate thoroughly
and see what else he has in his
head"
Upon further reflection, she re-
minded herself that he hadn't
disclosed. in anything he had
said, the fact that his head con-
tanned thoughts or information
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

<<TVY ELL" she replied, sill
" with that bright,
w friendly, understand
ing smile. that might make a diff
ference"
u do not deserve such consid-
Grafton Consequently. for your
gentle forbearancs, you shall be
accorded a unique privilege-that
Of meeting a dead soldier. I am
Miguel Jose Farrell, better known
IS Don Nike Of the Rancho
Palomar. and / own Panchito. To
ouote the language of Mark
Twain, the report Of my death
has been grossly exaggerated as
is the case of several thousand
other soldiers in this mans army"
He chuckled as he saw a look Of
amazement replace the sweet
smile. And you are Miss"
he queried.
She did not answer. She could
only stare at him. and In that
look he thought he noted signs
Of perturbation. While he had
talked. the train had slid to a
momentary halt for the flag-sta-
tion, and while he waited now
Tor her name, the train began
creeping out of Sespe.
"All right" he laughed. You
can tell me your name when we
meet again. I must run for 1t.
oood-by." He hurried through the
screen door to the platform. step
ped over the brass railing and
elung there a moment, looking
back into the car at her before
dropping lightly to the ground be-
tween the tracks.
Now what the devil is the
meaning OF that?" he unused, as
he stood there watching the train.
There were tears in her eyes"
He crossed the tracks, climbed
. fence, and after traversing a
small piece of bottom-land entered
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
VIRGINIA LEE ON
LOVE AFFAIRS
DEAR VIRGINIA LEE:

DEAR VIRGINIA LEE:
7 HAVE been going about with
a young man for a year. We
were the best of sweethearts and
everyone thought that we would
make a model couple.
In the year he mentioned mar
riage to me a few times. But he
never suggested taking me 10 his
home and meeting his people.
A few months ago We had
quarrel. He broke off with me,
saying that in a few years his
family and he would go TO France
to live, and he believed il would
be too much TO ask a girl to leave
her parents and family.
/ said that l would willingly go
with him. My people are French
also. Though / have not mastered
the language. l can understand
and keep up a conversation. i
would willingly learn more il he
would only take me with him.
We parted friends.
1 tried to forget him, but il was
impossible. / avoided him until
he called on me, asking me to go
back with him. which ! did be-
cause / loved him and all went
well until he began to call me on
the phone and give excuses, say
ing he would not be able to meet
me. stood for 1t a few times,
but now my patience is ex-
hausted.
He also wishes il to be kept
secret from our friends and pa
rents that We are together again.
Why he asks this is a puzzle.
MARCELLE.
He has no right to treat you
In this way and / fear the real
reason Is that he does not love,
but likes you, knowing you do
love him.
You should treat him with ab-
soIute indifference for q while.
Then he might realize he should
accept your devotion before he
loses you altogether.
Do not hesitate to speak OF
him to your parents.
VIRGINIA LEE.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
THE PRIDE OF PALOMAR :: By PETER
Read This Gripping Story by Author of "The
Kindred of the Dust Told In Motion Pic
tureS, Loew'S Palace Soon.

, q trail through the chaparrai, and
started his upward climb to the
crest Of the range that hid the
San Grsgorio. Suddenly he paused.
Had the girls unfamil.
iarity with Spanish names
caused her to confuse Palomar
with Palomares? And why was
Panchitn to be sold at auction?
Was 1t like his father to sacrifice
his sons horse to any fellow with
the money to buy him? No! No!
Rather would he sell his own
mount and retain Panchito for the
sake Of the son he mourned -
dead. The Palomares end Of the
San Gregorio was too infertile to
interest an experienced aSricuL
turist like Okada; there wasn't
sufficient aGeage to make q COL
onization-schime worth while. On
the contrary, $4,000 acres Of the
Rancho Palomar lay in the heart
Of the valley and Immediately con-
tiguous to the fiood-waters at the
head Of the shost.river for which
the valley was named.
Don Mike. of Palomar. leaned
against the bole of q scrub-oak
and closed his eyes in sudden
pain. Presently, he reused him.
self and went his way with un-
certain step. for. from time to
time, tears blinded him. And the
last of the sunlight had faded
from the San Gregorio before he
topped the crest Of its western
boundary; the melody Of Brother
Fiavio's angelus had ceased an
hour previous, and over the noun.
tains to the east a full moon
stood In a cloudless sky, flooding
the silent valley with it's silver
light. and pricking out in bold re-
lief the gray-white walls of the
Mission de Ia Madre Dolorosa,
crumbling souvenir of a day that
was done.
He ran down the long hill, and
came presently to the mission. In
the grass beside the white road,
he searched for his straw suitcase,
his gas-mask. and the helmet, but
failing to find them. he concluded
the girl had neglected to remind
her fathers chauffeur to throw
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
NEW YORK CITY
DAY by DAY
BY o. o. Mcintyre.
NEW YORK. Dec.

NEW YORK. Dec. l.
"H comic-tragic Balieff has
held his own against all COM
ers in "Chauve- -Souris." Two
revue Russo limitations have died
dismally in the past month. Every
musical show has its burlesque Of
Balieff, who came from a dingy
Moscow cellar cabaret to speak
pidsin-English.
The appeal Of Balieff is his
tragedy. A clown whose mind is
touched by melancholy and won-
der. In his presence the old tales
OF Russia come to life, the haunt.
ing world from which they arise
grips you. You laugh with a lump
In your throat.
1t n one of the wonders Of the
theatrical world-this presenting
of crude reality on the stage. Nor
ris Gest discovered 1t. He is a
Russian-a former newsboy-who
has given New York brilliant and
assthetically heartening perform
ances and lost fortune after for
tune.
But has success swept to his
headf We wonder At the recent
presentation of the second edition
OF "Chauve-Souris" before an
audience that surpassed the Follies
In dazzling splendor. Gest vas in
the lobby at the intermission.
George Jean Nathan. who scat
ters his adjectives and mobilizes
his adverbs In the Smart Set,
rushed toward Mr.. Gest with out
stretched hand. "It is fine, Nor
ry," he said. Indeed magnifi.
cent" Mr. Gest coldly ignored the
outstretched palm.
He drew himself up haughtily.
Get out of my theatef, Nathan:
I do not want you around here"
he said. you write for 5000 peo.
pie, all Of them servant girls. You
are less than nothing in my life."
Nathan departed in confusion.
Gest puffed furiously at his long
cigar. The lobby loungers gasped
at a history-making event. It was
the first time a producer had pub
licly snubbed the most potent of
the metropolitan dramatic critics
unmakes plays.
Add to the worst puns of the
week: Carpenter doesn't look
so well since he took Sikh"
The spacious office of Charles
NJ. Schwab in lower Broadway is
lined with autographed photo
graphs Of notables from all far
flung corners. A picture of Cecil
Rhodes Is above that Of Charlie
Chaplin. And Mary and Doug are
beside that OF Kitchener. There
are four ex-Presidents and two
reigning kings. Mr.. Schwab has
few idle moments in his office. but
when he does he delights IN wan
dering about gazing at the like
nesses Of his MANY friends.
A number of New Yorkers who
have been sojourning in Java have
brought back tiny jungle monkeys
as pets. One hotel has twelve of
the Simian guests. They are of a
certain species and are trained
easily. One was taken to a theater
the other night and at an exciting
moment In the play the owner be-
came careless and the monkey
jumped up on his shoulders. Three
women in the back seat swooned.
A man sitting next to the monkey
cared with horror yanked out 4
flask and gureied It empty. Then
he shook himself and went on
watching the play,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

they Vaiue most In q friend
is sincerity.
Everybody likes the genuine.
whole : hearted. straight forward
person. You can't help it. You be.
lieve thoroughly In what she says.
1t is a fine trait. this sincerity.
1 have lately come to value it in
a different way.
Lots of people are always sin.
cere, but they are sincere about
different things at different times.
They are so enthusiastic that
they can always make themselves
Deheve what they are saying at
the time.
They are always sincere at any
given moment, but their converse.
tions do not match UP.
They will condone with the of.
lice girl about how exacting the
chief is and they will agree with
the chief about how sloppy the
office girl is.
They are always pleasant, al
ways convincing, and every one
likes them. But some day two or
three Of their friends will begin
to check up.
And perhaps that reputation for
genuineness will not stand the
strain.
Everybody thinks that he or she
is sincere. We all approve of hon
esty, and try to make our own
acts seem honest to ourselves.
The only way to be really Renu.
inc IL to stand on your own feat.
and not be too much swayed by
other peoples words.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

a sense. II 10
true we are
deeply interest
ed. that we are
thinking inter-
nationally as We
never thought
before. but We
hardly appre
hend how close
ly related are
our affairs with
those Of Europe.
We like to call
ourselves 100
per cent AmsYi.
cans, and forget
that this may
mean 100 per
cent provincial
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
THE VENGEANCE OF
Henry Jarromon
BY Roy Vickers-

to her. You doubtless had no
means OF knowing John Camden
has been dead for nearly nineteen
years"
yes, / know" said Jarroman.
"It is his daughter whom am
anxious TO get in touch with"
Again there was q pause. He
had drawn a little closer TO her.
and he saw her face was twiteh-
ing slightly. She seemed 70 ind
difficulty in speaking.
I'm sorry, but I'm afraid I
can't help you" she said At last.
'I did not know he ever had a
daughter. Are you sure you are
not mistaken" The question
came shrilly.
Quite" answered Jsrroman. "I
have her birth certificate IN nay
pocket"
why should you think that
we could help you to find her."
The question came in a nerv-
Gus rush.
Il thought 90 from q curious
little incident which my daughter
related to me. In connection
with a ring she wears. II lie
hardly worth pursuing, LADY
Doucester."
''On the contrary. Il sounds
quite interesting. What is the
connection between a ring worn
by your daughter and John
Camden? II sounds like a riddle.
doesn't it," She dropped back
into her chair and folded her
hands in her lap; Jarroman saw
they were trembling.
The connection Is entirely CO.
incidental" he replied ponder
ously. Nadia told me that Lord
Gloucester on one occasion sskec
to examine her ring. when he
seemed to recognize II. Thsl
ring was once mineI left St
to her-after my trial-for
did not expect TO come out Of
prison alive. Now. by a curious
coincidsncs-a quite remarkable
coincidenoe-John Camden had a
ring sirufisr "a nina"
A sunbeam strayinG through
the lowered blind shifted its an
gle suddenly and shons full upon
Lady Doucsster's fAce. She made
no effort to escape II: only her
eyslids droopsd until they hid her
syss and her lips shriveied under
their paint
NY daushter," sAid Jarronan
slowly, will have IN income sst-
tied upon her st marriage Of some
fiftsen thousand . year. When
I en- dsad she VII have more.
oood afternoon. Lady Doooasts."
He bowed and turned 20 the
door. A his finssrs touched the
hanns he siancsd back me
vs. sasine after him. the sun
beam p,ayinG On her IKE . ma
nsnant seArchIight. He bowed
again and left.
-6s n Osafl.nsA AsnAAyl
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
PARIS, France.
Copyright. 1s22.)

pose is spoken Of as one of the new
~ shades. and Molyneuxs mid-season
collection includes a sleeveless draped
gown of rose velvet with a girdle OF fiat
ly braided rose velvet from which narrow
ribbons Of mauve velvet drop to the floor
THE bloused pearl--embroidered back Of
bodice Of a gown of white crepe ro-
main, designed by Patou, wears its girdle
low over the hips at the back. but rising
higher in the front: and from the front
waist line a slightly gathered pearl-em-
broidered apron Of floor length is dropped
The straight skirt reaches the ankles and
is bordered with brown fox fur.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

them off in front of the mission,
as promised. So he passed along
the front Of the ancient pile and
let himself in through a wooden
door in the high adobe wall that
surrounded the churchyard i'm
mediately adjacent to the mission.
With the assurance Of one who
treads familiar ground, he strobe
rapidly up a weed-grown path to
a spot where a tall black granite
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

monument proclaimed that here
rested the clay of one superior TO
his peon and Indian neighbors.
And this was so, for the shaft
marked the grave of the original
Michael Joseph Farrell. the adven-
turer the sea had cast up on the
shore of San Marcos county.
Immediately to the left of this
monument, Don Mike saw a grave
that had not been there when he
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

left the Palomar. At the head Of
II stood a tile taken from the
ruin Of the mission roof, and on
this brown tile some one had
printed in rude lettering with
white paint:
Fallecio
Don Miguel Jose Noriaga Farrel
Nacio. Junio 8, 1s41
Muerto. Declembre 90, 1919.
The last scion of that ancient
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

house knelt in the mold OF his
fathers grave and made the sign
Of the cross.
v.
The tears which Don Mike Far
rel had deserted in the eyes OF
his acquaintance on the train
were. as he came to realize when
he climbed the steep cattle-trail
from Sespe. the tribute of a gen.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

in placing mar
riage on a
foundation of
justice. 1t is
still the fact
that while wo-
man contrib
utes to mar
riage practical
ly all of her
c a pital. her
youth. her wo-
NANNY attract
i V 9 n e s g. her
n o ID es of
mothe r h 20 d,
her inerasible
desire for q
home. q place
W y "- n or
man, who