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

Not until you have felt the thrill of
perfectly harnessed power that comes
when you are driving a Buick automo-
bile do you really enjoy the pleasures
of motoring. The Buick for this sea-
son, as for all past seasons, Is the car
of the motor world as is evidenced by
the thousands of them you see on the
streets of the cities and the highways
of the nation. The Murray Motor Co.
has the sales agency for this famous
and popular line of cars in the Mis-
soula9country, and will be glad for an
opportunity to explain to you in detail
the many points of superiority that
can be truthfully claimed for the Buick
cars. They will be glad to demon
Btrate to you the pleasures one gets in
irving one, their ease of control, econ
omy in gas consumption, their luxu-
rious riding comfort that makes them
SO popular with every owner. Once
q Buick owner always Buick owner.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
oLD-FAsHIoNED MOTHERS.


Mothers out among her pinks
Givin' 'em their little drinks.
Dear old mother! All her DAYS
She has walked in humble WAYS
Tendin' something small and weak
Helpless babies, so to speak.
Sometimes babies of her own; ;f
Sometimes other peoples, thrown
On her cares because, vow, =.
She just seemed to know justShow;
Sometimes fluffy little chicks; T.
Sometimes lambs that didn't mix
With the old sheep very well.
1 could set here months and tell u
How she nursed all kinds of weak,
Helpless babies, SO to speak.
Don't have just such mothers now.
Seems to me. They're-well, vow,
Not exactly natural like.
S'pose they love each little tike
After fashion but, that's it
Fashion-like little bit 81
OF the pure old mother stuff ~
Mixed in mebby, but lot
or machine stuff that they've got
Out OF papers, mothers clubs. r y
Congresses. o. mollygrubs!
Give US mothers of the kind
That we always useter find
Cuddlin' things that's small and weak,
Lovin' OF EN-, so to speak!
--chieago Rscosd.Heald
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE STA.
TON,

1t is not necessary that you have
battery troubles with your automo-
bile or truck, when you have the serv-
ices of the experts of the Auto Elec-
trio Service Station, 21S E. Main,
waiting for you. The company's ex-
perts are no farther away from you
than your telephone. All you have to
do is to telephone GIG Missoula and
an expert will call and discover just
what is the matter with the electrical
connections Of your car. The firm
makes a speciality of battery repairing
and recharging and guarantees all of
its work. You will appreciate the ex-
cellent work done here once you have
your batteries adjusted, repaired and
recharged here.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
kENNEpy MOTOR COMPANY.

Why not send your Dodge Brothers
automobile or truck to the Kennedy
Motor Company, 20S East Main, in the
first place to have it repaired and over
hauled correctly? You will be pleased
with the service you get there for the
best automobile mechanics are en-
ployed in it's repair department. They
have been thoroughly trained in their
work and our mechanics are Dodge
specialists. The very latest types Of
machinery enable it's workmen to do
the most difficult tasks, from reboring
cylinders and welding down to simple
overhauling. The garage is headquar-
tiers for automobile accessories, gaso-
line, oils and greases of the standard
makes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
MlssouLA BATTERY CO.

The Missoula Battery Co., 113 South
Third street, W., is the home of the
famous and popular Exide battery.
Exide batteries put the pep and speed
in your motor. Exide batteries play
an active part in the affairs of men
and nations. They propel submarines
when beneath the surface; they run
locomotives used in mines; they fur
nish current for lighting farm and
country homes and on land Exide bat
teries propel street vehicles, supply
the current for the telephone system
and in score of ways assist in Ameri-
can commercial supremacy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
ST. ANTHoNYS PARISH-lTS ORR
GIN AND DEVELOPMENT.

The origin and development of st.
Anthony's parish is briefly as follows:
On June 9, 1921, Father Dillon paid
visit to Helena to Rt. Rev. J. P. Car
roll, bishop of the diocese, with the
request that new chapel contiguous
to the university should be erected to
accommodate not only the Catholic
students of the university but also the
Catholic people living in that neigh
borhood. The bishop did not consider
the chapel idea feasible, and told the
Fathers that if conditions in Missoula
were such as to warrant the erection
of a new place of worship, that the
only businesslike action he could take
would be the creation of a new parish.
On June IL Father. O'Kennedy was
sent to Missoula, commissioned to pur-
chase block of ground. After several
vain efforts to secure a suitable site,
the present location was finally decid-
ed upon. Because the purchase of the
property was made on st. Anthony's
Day, June the thirteenth, and because
the block secured was number thir-
teen, it was decided to name the new
parish ST. Anthony's. On September
II Father O'Kennedy was relieved
from duty as pastor of the Cathedral
of st. Helena and appointed to the pas
torate of the new st. Anthony's. Fa-
Their Harrington, professor of Latin
and project of Discipline at Mount st.
Charles College, was detailed to act as
his assistant, being especially charged
with the spiritual care of the students
in attendance at the university. On
September 20 both fathers arrived in
MissoIla and on the following Sunday,
September rs, Father O'Kennedy made
formal announcement of the creation
OF the new parish at all the Masses
at st. Francis Xavier's church. As
the bishop had primarily in view, in
the creation of this new parish, the
Christian education of its children,
many of whom on account of distance
were unable to receive it, he decided
that it's first building should be a
school; accordingly a three-story solid
brick building was erected, one story
to serve as school, a second to serve
as church, and the basement with
llandball court, shower baths, kitchen
and assembly room to serve as
community center for all parish do
ings. The foundations of the new
building were laid September 20 and
it was formally opened for use at mid
night on Christmas. On September
5 of the following year the school
was opened with five sisters of Charity
Of the B. v. M. from Mount Carmel,
Dubuque, in charge, four of these
teaching the grade work and the fifth
supervising the music. Eight grades
are taught. The present enrolment is
one hundred and twenty-five.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

Higgins avenue. You are invited By
Mr.. Lindborg to inspect the Preferred
Stock Line of groceries carried by
him.
Preferred Stock Groceries are al
that the name implies and since they
have introduced this line Of groceries
to the people of Missoula they lave
become familiar with table supplies
that they never before anticipated
were SO much superior in quality to
other brands Of groceries. I
Preferred Stock Groceries u were
placed before the people of Missoula
only after long and diligent search
for a line that was absolutely supe-
rior to all others, because changing a
line of groceries throughout is no
small undertaking. In this Mr.. Lind
borg congratulates himself.
Also kindly note the enormous
amount of bulk coffee that is dis
pensed in his coffee department. Mr..
Lindborg conceived the idea that cof-
fee in tins could not possibly have the
quality that bulk coffee freshly roast
ed and freshly ground could have
after considering the cost of those
very elaborate cans.
After a careful exploit of the diff
ferent coffee obtainable he takes pride
in offering "Lindborgs Quality Blend
Coffee" to the consuming public and it
takes more than talk to dispense the
vast amount that does Mr.. Lindborg;
there must be quality,
His entire stock is surprisingly low
in price when one considers the ex-
cellent quality of groceries, vegetables,
produce and fruits always found there.
In fact his store has the reputation
of one of the best shopping centers in
Missoula for those who care for the
best things to eat.
The entire line in his store and the
neat sanitary upkeep of the store
makes his grocery the Emporium Of
Missoula for table supplies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

sortment of hand painted china, also
the silverware for the table and DuI-
fet, rings and pins, cuff buttons, STUDS
fountain pens and watches all sns-
gest ideal gifts for ones friends. me
optical department in charge OF Or.
Borg is complete with modern equip
ment for testing eyes and fitting
glasses, grinding and duplicating
lenses. The store where service ana
satisfaction is guaranteed. We are
glad of the opportunity to recommend
sthem.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
THOS. r. FARLEY CO.

When you go out to do your shop
ping, hang your market basket on your
arm, for you will want to fill it at the
grocery store of Thos. F. Farley, COL
Woody. 1t is the home of low prices
and best grades of groceries and pro-
duce of all kinds. The store invites
you to look over their stocks carefully,
compare the quality and prices with
those of other stores, and you will find
it certainly will be to your advantage
to do your shopping at this store.
That five dollar bill of yours will buy
the biggest amount of high grade gro
ceries when you spend it here. They
are experienced grocers and know the
kind Of stocks and goods their patrons
want and carry their favorite brands
as far as it is possible for them to OBJ
tain them. Here you will find the very
freshest Of eggs, butter, guaranteed to
be the very finest you can buy, best
pork and beans, country corn, pure
tomato catsup, queen olives, large
cans of yellow peaches, red Alaska
salmon, shrimp, lobster and COM
plete line of other canned goods that
we have not the space to mention.
This is store of real service; try
them and be convinced.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
+. &, ARNOLDY,

No plumbing, gas-fitting or heating
Job is too large or too small for F. E.
Arnoldy, 211 w. Front street, to han
de to advantage. Some of the larg-
est plumbing and heating installa-
lions in Missoula have been put in by
Mr.. Arnoldy, and a policy of giving
The same careful attention to every
Job, whether large or small, insures
satisfaction of the customer. Plumb
ing supplies are handled, including all
kinds of pipe fittings and enameled
goods, as well as faucets and acces
SORES. Radiators and heating units
built by the best manufacturers are
handled.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
DR., NEWTON \. scHwEIkER.

DR.. Schweiker, with Offices in Rooms
2O5-207 Montana Block, is one OF Mis-
soula's well-known optometrists. II you
are experiencing trouble with your
vision, if you have pains above your
eyes, if reading print becomes blurred,
or you have to squint when you read
or look at distance, then your vision
is defective. Your proper course is to
consult DIR. Schweiker and have your
eyes fitted with glasses. DR.. Schweiker
is one of the best qualified optometrists
in Missoula in training and expert
ence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO..
NEW YORK.

The insurance features offered to its
policyholders by the Mutual Life In
surance Companies makes it one OF
the most desirable companies for one
to take out insurance in. Headquar-
ters for the Missoula agency of this
great company is represented by John
F. Patterson and Conrad O. Orr in the
Montana Bldg. One cannot delay in
surance matters for the risk is too
great that life will end suddenly
through accident or through sickness.
Only the physically sound can carry
insurance and one cannot afford to
put Off taking out insurance until to-
morrow, so we advise our readers to
consult with these agents at once.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
A. r. L. CLAIR.

Now is the time to invest in real
estate. There is no better or safer
form of investment than well located
real estate and you will find some of
the very best bargains listed with A.
F. LIE Clair, First Natl. Bank Bldg,
one Of the best know real estate deal
ers and insurance representatives in
Missoula and vicinity. He has some
choice properties listed with him for
immediate sale and the attractive
prices put on them make them SPLEEN
did bargains for our readers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

to the best home-baked articles and
can be purchased cheaper than thew
can be baked for at home. Every care
is taken by the proprietor to see tha.
the high standards of quality for which
the bakery is famous, is maintained.
To, this end the very best materials
are purchased and the most skilled
workmen employed. If you want spe-
cial pastries for special occasions all
you have to do Is to place your order
for them here and they will be made
for you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
MIssoULA MERCANTILE co.

The Missoula Mercantile Co. is the
natural shopping center for the eco
nomical shoppers of Missoula and vi
cinity. 1t is the home of high grade
goods and every day is bargain day
there because Of the splendid values
one gets there. The store has now re-
ceived many Of it's new fall stocks and
more are coming in daily in it's differ
emit lines. It's stocks include every
thing one needs for the family and
home, clothing for men and boys,
wearing apparel of all kinds for wom-
en- and misses, groceries, shoes and
house furnishings of all kinds. The
stores patronage is large because it
carries the kind of stocks wanted and
demanded by it's patrons and also be-
cause the management has forced
prices down to the lowest possible
level.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
JOHN MESSER.

When you get the next suit made,
be sure and have it made BY John
Messer, 325 North Higgins avenue, the
up-to-date and live wire tailor. Have
you looked over the fall and winter
stocks and styles yet? If not, you
should do so at once. This seasons
showing in woolens and fabrics, the
authentic styles and correct colorings,
are all to be seen at the shop of Mr..
Messer. You may feel sure that if he
makes your clothes they will be dis
tinctive in appearance and the cor
rect styles whether they be for street
or Office, dinner or evening wear.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
MlssouLA CREAMERY COMPANY.

When you go to your favorite gro
Gerry or market do you ask simply for
butter, or do you specify the brand of
butter manufactured by the Missoula
Creamery Company? It comes from
the creamery known all over the COM
munity for the quality of wholesome
sweet butter it makes. 1t is handled
in Missoula by all first class groceries
and markets and is served at the best
hotels and restaurants. 1t is made
from the very best quality of cream,
under ideal conditions, in the latest
approved machinery and by skilled
buttermakers. The daily supply OF
milk and cream at this creamery are
carefully inspected to see that it is in
good condition.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
MAIN STREET MOTOR co.

Send your car to the Main Street
Motor Co., 206 West Main street, when
you want the best repairing and over
hauling done promptly and in work
manlike manner. Why not send your
car here the next time trouble devel-
ops and let the expert mechanics here
put it in, perfect, running order? 1t
will do the car good, that is sure, and
it will do you good to see how well it
runs when you get, it back And best
of all, you will not lose your temper
when you get the bill.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
MISSOURI LAUNDRY CO.
"Send it to the Laundry

Out go the spots of grease and dirt
and back come your clothes promptly
all white and clean, when you send
them to the Missoula Laundry Com
pany. You can get any kind of serv-
ice here, that is have the entire wash
ing and ironing done, or the washing
and the fiat work ironed Cor just the
washing done and sent home wet for
you to hang up to dry and iron your
self. The men will appreciate the
velvet edge put on their collars. No
more sore necks from saw-tooth col
lars when you send them here.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
MISSOULA AUTO TRIMMING & UP.
HOLSTERlNG CO.

Automobile trimming and upholster-
ing cannot be done safely always by
the lowest bidder, for what one wants
is accuracy and safety in his car work.
These come only when done by ex-
perts, such as are employed at this
firm, 203 Stephens. There is no tear
ing of your car to pieces and then
leaving it while work is begun on an
other. The work goes through to
completion on car once it is start
ed. The firm is equipped with the
latest types of machinery for general
upholstering and trimming of automo-
biles and the most difficult and exact
ing work is done we'll.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
MOTOR SERVICE g. REPAIR SHOP,

Are you tired of paying great big
repair bills on your automobile or
truck? If SO, then send the car or
truck to the garage of the Motor Serv-
ice & Repair Shop, 1886 Railroad ave-
nue., the next time it needs repairing
or overhauling. You will find that this
garage is prepared to give you expert
service promptly and at very reason
able prices. When you send your car
to this garage you can depend on hav-
ing the work done by men who are
thoroughly trained in every branch of
automobile repairing and are expert
enced on all makes of cars and trucks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
MIssouLA LIGHT & WATER CO.

Electric service for power, lighting
and cooking, water for all purposes,
steam heat and street car service is
furnished by the Missoula Light &
Water Co. and The Missoula Street
Railway Co. The excellent service
which Missoula enjoys is worthy of a
much larger city and in fact is prac-
tieally unsurpassed anywhere. Elec-
tricity is of course taken for granted
as furnishing the best means for light
ing and power and Missoula stands
well in the front ranks of the pro-
gressive cities with reference to its
use for household purposes such as
cooking, cleaning. washing, ironing,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

Cafe, Higgins avenue. Mrs. Walter
skirchen has a right to take pride in
the reputation her cafe holds, for she
is ec.,stantly at work endeavorfng to
improve the service and make it the
bet in Missoula. The pies and pas
tres served at the Coffee Parlor Cafe
are the very best one can find any
where and have made hit with the
many patrons of the cafe. Short or
ders are served day and night and
speciality is also made of putting up
lunches for travellers and tourists.
The cafe carries fine line of soft
drinks, cigars and ice cream.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
MckENzIE-wALLAcE SERVICE co.

If you own or drive car, or operate
machinery of any kind you know the
value of good lubricating oils and you
will find the best oils and greases in
the stocks carried by the Mckenzie
Wallace Service Co., with its offices
and tanks located on Stevens and Pine
and Higgins and South 9Th street. A
trial of the different types and grades
of oils and greases carried here will
convince you of their superiority. Fill
up your gas tanks with that fine grade
of gasoline handled by this company
and you will find it puts the power in
your motor and is really the most eco
nomical gas for you to use. We are
glad of this opportunity to recommend
McKenzie-Wallace Service Co.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
BouRpEAu MERCANTILE co.

You will find all of the reliable
grades of groceries, meats and food
products at the Bourdeau Mere Co.
They are selected for the real food
values they represent, the high stan
dards, the purity of their manufacture
and the low prices at which they can
be marketed This store is the head
quarters in Missoula for good coffees,
teas and spices, which are carried in
large selections and in several prices
and grades. II you have not tried any
one of these brands, you are missing
good cup of tea or coffee.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
PALM CAFE.

Your first meal at the Palm Cafe,
ll8 East Cedar, will start your last
ing good will towards this popular eat
ing house. At this place you cannot
help but appreciate the neatness and
cleanliness of the dining room, the
linen, the orderly arrangement, the
cheerful spirit that prevails, and the
prompt and courteous attention shown
to guests. Missoula people have come
to look upon the extraordinary merit
OF the food and service at this cafe,
as one of the outstanding achieve
ments of any Missoula business enter
prise.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
NoNPARElL CONFECTIONERY.

A second plate of ice cream is not
unusual from those who patronize the
Nonpareil Confectionery, 1876 N. H1g-
gins avenue. It is much better than
ordinary ice cream because it is made
by experts and the very best materials
are used in it's manufacture. The
same is true of the ice cream sodas,
sundaes and delicious drinks served
from it's fountain. They serve a regu-
lar lunch between 1870 and 1880, also
light lunches at all hours. 1t is head
quarters for the highest grade OF
candies and sweets and carries one OF
the largest stocks in the city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

center of Missoula and those of this
vicinity. The manager is an expert
enced and practical butcher and mar
ket man, and gives his individual at
tention~to the selection Of the meats
that are handled over the block in this
market. In addition to the complete
stocks of fresh meats, this shop also
has very complete delicatessen. 1t
carries a full line Of bakery goods
which are always fresh and delicious.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
HOW TO BE A POLICEMAN.

Keeping your feet warm, your
mouth shut and an even temper, in
he opinion of John j. Jones, Chi
eago patrolman who has retired after
thirty-seven years of service, consti-
tutes all the virtues necessary for sue
cess as a harmless bull"
He spoke. as follows when he adj
dressed his comrades on his last day
Of service:
My motto is always to keep my
feet warm, my head cool and carry
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
HISTORICAL REVIEW OF
MISSCuLA, MONT.
Continued from page S.)

did line of kitchen utensils here in
aluminium, enamel ware, granite and
tinware. There are hand and power
washing machines and other laundry
aids and supplies, also refrigerators,
oil stoves, window and door screens,
hammocks, porch and lawn swings;
they also do painting, paperhanging,
glazing and sign painting.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
ROYAL BAKERY.

The baking problems Of the home
are quickly solved If you buy your
bread and rolls, cakes and pies and
other pastries from the Royal Bakery,
531 South Higgins avenue. You will
find that they are delicious and equal
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

etc. The unusually attractive residence
rate in Missoula greatly encourages
the use Of electric labor-savers, and
this rate is being studied with inter-
est by other power companies through
out the country.