davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
NATIONAL HEATING & VENT
LATING CO.

No contract is too large for the Ma
tional Heating e Ventilating Co.. 414
Third street, to undertake. The COM
pany can point with pride to the in
stallation of successful heating sys-
TENS in some of the best schools and
public buildings in Wausau and also
III many public buildings in all parts
OF the state. The facilities >of the Ma
tional Heating & Ventilating Co. are
so extensive and it's organization so
complete, that it is in position to give
you prices and estimates on any kind
of work in its line 1t features in
stallation of heating and ventilating
systems, particularly in school and
church buildings where these prob
lens must be provided for and require
careful planning The company en-
ploys expert workmen in every de-
partment and you can depend eon the
company completing every detail of
the contract promptly and in work
manlike manner.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
GREAT NORTHERN LIFE INSUR-
ANCE CO ....

Are you carrying sufficient life in
surance to enable your loved ones to
enjoy the same protection after you
are gone as you are giving them in
life? That is the principle matter to
be determined by our readers when
they are considering the subject of
life insurance. In this day when the
dollar is still suffering from heavy de-
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15

wraps, capes, dresses, frOcks, sKlrts,
waists, blouses, millinery and other
articles of wearing apparel particular
ly attractive to the Woman and Miss.
Many assert that it is the largest
and most carefully selected stock of
its kind that has ever been brought to
Wausau and ladies are taking advan-
tage OF the size of the stock and the
splendid selection OF garments to-
make their selections before the stocks
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
3, j. HETT,

One of the best known plumbing
and heating firms in Wausau is that
OF the B. j. Hett, 1904 Fifth street.
The firm engages in all kinds of
plumbing installation, altering and re-
pairing, and no job is too large for it
to undertake or too small or unim-
portant not to receive it's prompt and
careful attention. Many of the
houses and homes, stores and busi-
ness establishments in Wausau and
vicinity have had their plumbing and
heating systems, installed by B. J.
Hett. If'you are planning to erect any
structure this season, that will need a
plumbing system or a heating plant,
we are sure it will be to your advan-
tage to get prices and estimates for
the work from B. d. Hett If you have
B. J. Hett do the work for you, you
will either have the old plant in good
repair Or new one installed.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
NORTHERN GARAGE.

Sixth street, offers our readers a
splendid repair and storage service
for their automobiles and trucks. L.
G. Treble, proprietor, is an expert
automobile repairman and mechanic
and guarantees expert workmanship
on all cars he repairs or overhauls.
The Northern Garage has always been
known for the splendid repair work
it has done and for the fairness of it's
bills. You cannot afford to send your
car to a garage where you do not
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15

c0llse he wants to take, The Tine
10 study and prepare ones self for
business is when young as soon as &. q
elementary school days are ended.
when the mind is ready to absor5
more instruction and responds to the
demands of study. At the Wausau
Business institute our, young readers
lean take up bookkeeping, typewriting,
stenography, commercial law, banking,
higher accounting and many other
business courses.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15

THE CONF
ND IT wIrIIPI
All o
HISTO car AM
WIrIt O. MEMBERS
Il A SUCCESS g d
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
= "a f
WEIcHMANN PHARMACY.

When you want prompt and efficient
prescription service, take your pre-
scriptions to the Weichmann Phar-
macy, $40 Scott street. You will find
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
wAusAu BUSINESS INSTITUTE

Business today is demanding that
young men and women be thoroughly
trained before they enter the field.
There is only one way for a young
man and woman to fit themselves for
a business career and that is by at
tending the Wausau Business Insti-
tute, POI to 203 Washington Street,
and completing one of its many busi-
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15

<s5 ti<sfi fetf s 2 otUt q " Y IStOI
receiving the new ones as they are
issued monthly. In addition it has a
complete line of sheet music, and mu-
sical goods of all kinds.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15

A HISTORICAL CATHOLIC CHURCHES AND FRoMt
INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES, MANUFACTURING PLANTS,
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS MERCANTILE HOUSES RETAIL
STORES, BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-10
Fresh Fruits Abundant
In Local Markets
CONTINUED from page ~

trend steady to lower or most
commodities. Native early apples
in heavy supply and dull, SITE
ESQ for extra fancy stock. Ma
tive green and wax beans higher
at $150-2.00 d box. New England
blueberries mostly 20-25c a quart.
California cantaloupe steady at
81. 50-3.50 per standard crate of As
melons. Maryland cantaloupes low
er at $150-1.75 a crate. Native
sweet corn steady at 1.25-150 a
+ bu. box for white and $200-2.25
I for yellow Virginia potatoes lower
at $2.00-2.75 a barrel. New Jer-
sey tomatoes $3.00-4.00, few $500
a bu box.
Dairy and Poultry Products
The butter market has held about
unchanged the past week but
there has been an easier under
tone and dealers as a rule are not
expressing a great deal of conf
dence in the situation. There has
been no speculative trading and
sales have been for consumptive
demand. Buyers, however, are
trading very conservatively and
are only taking enough to supply
current needs. Western extras
selling mostly at 3512c, with
northern extras in assorted sizes
spruce tubs $685. 2c. Cheese mar
ket has been quiet. Egg market
seems a little frmer and dealers
were able to sell at a slight adj
vance, from last weeks quotations.
Supplies have been liberal on all
grades but at present nearby hen
nerys ar shortening up and good
trade eggs are scarce. Current e.
ceipts selling mostly 23-24c.
Dressed poultry market steady to
firm with supplies sufficient to
meet demand. Fancy broilers sell
ing 38-41c with only a fair de-
mand. Live poultry receipts blow
ing up with q continued fair de-
mand for fowl around 24-26c and
fancy broilers 26-28c.
Brighton Livestock and Boston
Dressed Meat Market Review
Under light receipts, livestock
generally steady. Good and me-
dunn steers and oxen $6.50-9.00.
Butcher CATTLE COWS and heifers
$3.50-6.50 Receipts Of calves
light with medium lots going at
$10.00-11.00, few choice $1,000.
Under light supply, hogs steady,
bulk S10.50-11.50 per 100 lbs.
Trading on fresh meats only fair.
Practically no good COWS on sale,
medium and common grades weak
at $1050-11.J0 and $9.00-10.00 re-
spectively, per 100 lbs. Receipts
of veal light with prices generally
steady. Lambs receipts liberal,
demand slow. Practically no light
mutton on sale, heavy weights
$6.00-10.00 per 100 lbs. Pork
weak with poor demand.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-10
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The regular meeting of Lucy A
Young tent will be held Friday
evening with initiation and social
hour following.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 3. Fos-
ter were with Mr.. Fosters mother,
Mrs. G. II. Whiting the first of
the week coming here from Mon
treal in their car. They made stops
in Keersville, N. Y, and in Bur
lington. They will return to their
home in Brookline, Mass, after a
trip through the White Mountains.
Orrie jerks, one of St. Johns
bury's most popular entertainers,
added to- the program at the Globe
theatre Wednesday night with two
solos, "Georgette" and ooh Say,
Oh Sue.
Miss Ellie Higgins, Miss Kath-
arine Bingham, c. c. Bingham and
Mr.. and Mrs. A ] Higgins motor
ed to the top Of Mount Mansfield,
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Helen Thompson is visiting
at her home in Randolph.
Miss Jennie Bowie of Ottawa,
Ont, is the guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Stanley.
DR.. Milton Rees and son, Curtis
Rees of Rochester, N. Y, were in
St. Johnsbury Thursday on a mo-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-10
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

DR.. w. G. Ricker's office will be
closed until August IA. Mail and
repairs may be sent to the YER
mont Optical Company, st. Johns
bury.-AdvertiSeemnt.
Roy NJ. Wilcon.b has been Sc
lected as town manager for Spring
field in place of John B. Wright,
resigned, but the acceptance of the
position by Mr. Wilcomb depends
upon his disposal of his mercan-
tile business in Springfield so that
he can devote his entire time to
the town work. Mr.. Wilcomb is the
son of Mrs. George Ide of Lyndon
and Mrs. Wilcomb as Miss Char
lotte Chase was a former teacher
in the schools of st. Johnsbury.
The office of DR.. II. H. Milti-
more will be closed until Aug 18th
Forward mail to 80 Main St. Ad-
vertisement.
Miss Laura H. Stone left We'd
nesday for Camp Hochelaga, the
Y. w. c. A. camp at Grand Isle
where several st. Johnsbury girls
have thoroughly enjoyed them
selves this summer.
Baby Clinic at Woman's Club
House, Friday at 2 o'clock.-Ad-
vertisement.
Hon. Franklin d. Hale of Lun-
enburg motored over to st. Johns
bury Wednesday and was cordially
greeted by his friends here.
Mrs. Flora E. Lovejoy is visiting
her children in Union, Me. having
her vacation from her duties at
Brightlook hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Simanton Of
Springfield were principals in the
reunion of the Morse society, at
Calais Saturday. This was the
18th annual meeting of members of
the Morse family and 81 registered.
Mrs. Simanton was elected chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee. Mr.. Simanton assisted in the
program with a flute solo.
Nh. and Mrs. r. d. Sherry and
children and Charles Ross on their
return the first of the week from
visit in Topsham were accom-
panied by Mrs. Roosevelt Leet and
son, Stewart who are guest at the
Sherry home for a few days.
Donald McGregor is spending
week at the New Linwood, Old
Orchard, Me.
Bring your supper, members of
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems club, Friday to the Woman's
clubhouse, for another picnic to be
followed by the business meeting
Coffee will be served. Advertise
ment.
Frank B. Tuckerman left today
for a ten day trip over the Green
Mountain trail with friends.
Judge and Mrs. w. P. Stafford
of Washington, d. c., and Mrs.
Harriet Patterson who are spend
ing the summer at Greensboro,
were in St. Johnsbury Wednesday,
motoring down for the day.
Miss Louise Brown is assisting
at the desk at the Athenaeum dur
ing the strenuous task of inventor
ing the books that line the shelves
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-10

tor trip, going rom here to Bur
'l.nstor Dr.. Res mace many
warm friends in St. Johnsbury
when conducting a series of evan
gelistic meetings here four years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Williamson
are spending a two weeks vaca-
ton in Denmark, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Orr of
Brookfield, Mass, called on St.
Johnsbury friends this week on
their way to Jacksonville, Florida.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-10

The main front, top. and base, are
unbreakable because made of "Angle
iron" drawn and tempered steel.
All enameled sheet metal parts ere
Of enaneling iron. Reliable Angl-
iron ranges are built to American
Gas Association specifications. You
will like their modern features, and
smooth, easily cleaned ourface.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
S. n. U. FULFILLS LONG CHERISHED
dream BY RvMBLING BOYS FROM
COLLEGE STATION 2Y 17-6 COUNT

WHOM Umpire Meizenth.n ruled Mus
tang player was 90 side on the *.
Then followed e series 81 plays and
exchanges az puuta resulting in the
AErio recovering ihr BON on S. NJ. US
ten ward lime. Lime bu. and end runs
put DO acrus. King G1 Aggie FUN back
mll. ne tho touchdown.
Tn, ,D.ud period was scorcless The
period however. saw Gee Mustangs mag.
uifi cuI come back a fake play cudiu;
with O. pass to Gen, Bedford who trut.
ted % tow Yards across the line. scored
On, first touchdown StollcnWrcock kick
"a goal The other touchdown was made
by Hun on 70 line plunge Sioilcnwcck
again kicked goal Three points were
then added CO. the two touchdowns when
etD.lsuwurk booted field goal That
ended the scoring
The fourth period Witnessed dcsper-
1fc attempt hy The Aggics 'o put across
o touchdown. They opened series of
passes with King Gil firing end which
placed tbc hail On T. n a. te1 yard
line But father time intertercd and
the game ended with ihe AEgics bonn
harding tho Mustangs line inside %,
httors ten yard line
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12

DALLAS. Nuy H. southern Mctho.
dist University wou the undeneniahle
right 10 be- ,ias.ed as southeastern
Conference title contender by defeat
ING Texas \ Jrl " Dor. TODAY ID o.
Coming bach bob the third period hi
ter the Age bad pat % tul'hd'"h DID
the first period. tho Musuuu ripped
through thu Arg.e line sEir''d ihr Az
piew inrs and completed timely forward
passes an 90 which combined i' spel
defeat for the bo,- frm COLLEGE station
Is NJ. Us victory ls thr f..liNmout oi
their Icing cherished dreams Since the
school started back loo 1915 and IT'S
teams were chilled the "i0RIF Metho.
dists" there has rested Boo tae heart OF
each player q burning desIrU iu conquer
the Texas AgE, 40 inst unrr, snll.
II by the powered Di in' a. ana NJ.
team. the Mustangs finally gained con.
tracts for games But wear after year
the Aggies sent Thorn m't home win
the little end 90 i1c score.
To-day Arus,o n8N symbolic OF
the gro.tcst victory 'hr world has
known . Che Mustangs rr.mnhed and
they u.umph,l slariou hut a. &
NJ a. over went down lighting.
Logan stolleHvrck, t,-. furious. H.
ne. bur terribly loud -and Glen Hut
the Mustangs p 1ging fuI' mok. were
the shining uErf chat Contributed 90
the Aeglcs' downfall Hardly Jess sper
taclnr was tho playing ot N.Ni0u and
Walling az DO, 1901 tangs
The breaks 90 iHo gam" uru' 90 Tho
Aggics from th, start Th. Mustangs
kicked or uud 900 Aggo n10. fumblcl
the hail. $ 81 o. recovering The ball
was given back q. the Ape.s however.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12

Plains Interscholastic League district.
Starting of with q touchdown In the
first minute Of play Fioydada showed
Plnlnview on the defensive and kept her
there until the game was ended, elemin.
atlng the visitors from the league race.
The score was 10 TO Q.
Lorraine Nelson carried the ball ov.
cr the goal line In less than sixty sec.
onds after the game had started and
Floydada was never In danger through.
out the remainder Of the game. however
PhInvicw fought gamely until the
end
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
SECOND ATTEMPT TO SETTLE
PANHANDLE CHAMPIONSHIP IS
failure; SCORE is 3 AND 3

The Panhandle football championship of the Inter Scholastic
league still unsettled For the second time in week the Pspa
avesters and Amarillo Sandstone played tie games Bivins
Play yesterday before Asmce Day
$500 people the Harveses and the Gonden Sandstone played
tie The previous Saturday Pamps the played
Both evenly matched and anybodys game
The first quarter scoreess Straight football featured
during the first quarter The opened with The forward
passing in the second quarter Pampa having considerable sd
vantage Amarillo made few gains through the famous Sing Sing
shift in this quarter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
Mortgage i Burned.
Nv Associated Pr.-s

NEW YORK. Nov. While several
thousand persons packed the Palace
Theatre tonight looked on Supreme
Court Justice McCouk burned copy of
thc $500 mortgage on the Kentucky
hWuc of Sergeant samuel woodfr des-
.gnatod hy general John !. rershing as
Che outstanding hero % the world war.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12

SHERMAN. Nov ii-Ausiiu college
continued lt's uninterrupted march TO.
ward ihe Texas lutcrColl. giatc Ath.
lotlc Assoc alton championship to-day ly
defeating Tcyas Christion University 20
To-, Miller Hollis. and ilill made touch.
downs Con- Austin Will CHERRY made T..
o. us score.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12

These gains were made lg the famous
Sing Sing shift which Harvard sprung
on Centre few weeks ago. the play
having been rosuuoCt,d after 30 years
Kaufman made first down
Amarillo was hold on The Sing Sns
shit Amarillo WAS offsIde fOr Yards.
Dawson gained wards Amarillo was
held ana Kaufman then made the first
down. putting the hall on the visitors
30 yard line kaufman made (, Yards
with the Sing Sing SHIFT " Nicklaus
made yards Kaufman was held
Reedor kicked and Amarillo recovered
on the visitors liyprd line after Ducn'
tcl had fumblcd
Kaufman and Dawson gained and
2 yards respectively ". Nickhus lost
g yards ON crisis cross play Hayden
went in for Dawson Hayden attempted
a drop Kick. but Kicked high and Bar.
rett took the ball ON the l2yard line.
Barrett Kicked and W Nicklaus took
the hall ON the ~ yard line. Kaufman
made 2 Yards 4 pass failed Henry
the hall on the 32yard line.
Moore gained yards Pampa was
offs.de Tor wards Barrett lost 3
yards Barrett failed with pass Bar
rett and Cusv gained % Yards on a
PASS Two attempts at passing failed
ANA lilo was offslde for g yards. bar,
rctt gained yards Two passes failed
i. Anderson gained yards In two
downs " Nicklaus lost yard. Reed
er punted and Barrett took the hall on
the 81 yard line
Barrett and Casey made l0.yards on
a pass A pass failed yaught went IN
for Hayden \ pass failed Mcers lost
yards around loft end Barrett dron
kicked from the 25yard line Tor J
points
Brown kicked OF J. Anderson re.
turning the ball 30 wards. W. Nick
Inns made Yard Two attempts al
passing failed, Dueukcy FOR Pamrs
took the baird the gimrdl line 4
rampa pass ~ od. and the Harvester
puntcd. ! Audt rson putting the hall or
the 3a.yard line Kaufman was hcl,
]. Anderson and Naught made yard
on a pass. Attempt az another pas
failed and the half was up with the hal
In the middle Of the field. Score. Pampr
3. Amarillo 7.
Third Quarter.
Both teams started on with their orr
ginal line.ups Brown FOR Pampa kick
ed III. Amarillo putting the hall ON her
1wn 31.yard on the return. W. Nick
laus made 9 yards Dawson made IN,
first down In two attempts Rocdei
failed In attempting two passes w
Nicklaus made 5 Yards Elkrns gained
2 yards for first down !. Anderson
went In for Becdcr Dawson tumble,
and Wilson recovered on the l3.yar,
line Henry made I yards and Ducnke
: yards FOR q first down. Lewtcr wa,
held Mecrs made g yards and Henri,
lacked only an inch OF making IN,
first down. tie then made the first
down.
Golding went In To- Mcqueen Duen
kel made "A yard. Olsen gained . yardA
A pass failed. Barrett attempted a
drop kick. hut went ton yards 20 thu
right The Sandics took the hall IN
the 20.yard line. Hayden went iu FOR
Elkins. J. Anderson lost a yard Anna.
rillo punted and Duonkel took the pun,
In the middle of the field
Lowter made . yards Lowtcr fum'
bled and Amarillo recovered ON her own
Is yard line. Bakcr falling on tho han
J. Anderson lost yards ". Nirkhu,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12

Working the hall down the field, the
Ilarveaters got the hall IN shape FOR
a drop kick Barrett made a drop Kick
from the 25-yard line, putting the IIar'
yesters ahead for points. This ad.
vantage was retained the remainder II
the quarter The first half ended with
the score . to for Pampa.
Both teams started the second half
with the same line.ups az they began
the game. Coach Douglass Sandsiorm
easily outpayed tire visitors during the
second half. except for a few moments
when the Ilarvesters swept the Anna
rillo team on trelr feet With forward
passing. tfsSt4 8
The Saudies made their only score to-
ward the end 81 the third quarter. The
SANDSTONE worked the ball down 90 the
iwoyard line and on the fourth down.
Rather than rick being held for downs.
Hayden fen hack TO the i5.yard line aud
made a drop kick tioing the game.
Ia the final quarter Coach Twins
team opened up a forward passing game
that made Il appear they were going to
get touchdown. but II was finally
broken mp by the Sandies. The Sandies
we're the winners In the second half,
while the first half easily went 20 the
IIarvesters.
Pampa had large delegation OF root,
ers In the stadium. Mrs Irwin. wife u
the Pampa coach. was one OF the v!sl.
tors.
First Quarter.
Amarillo won the toss and chose TO
defend the south gonl Brown kicked
on 40 yards and Reeder returned Is
yards W. Niclaus and Dawson made
yards each. Elkins was held and
Rseder punted. Barrett received and
was downed on pampas 30 yard line.
Duenkel made ? yards Henry made
2 yards. Meers was held on "A right end
run, Barrett hunted and Amarillo took
the hall ON her own 30 yard line. Eikins
made yard Dawson made yards,
Goiding went In Tor Mcqueen. Elkint
made 3 yards Elklrs tried 20 30
through the line for the first down and
was held. 's.SNR
Pampa took the hlll in the middle ~
the field. a pass fuilcd Barrett and
Duenkle made Yards on n pass Les
ter gained , yards. Barrett kicked out
II hounds Amarillo took the hall On
her own 25-yard line. w. Nicklaus
gained yards IN two plungos. Elkins
fumbled and Lewtor recovered on the
2s'yard line. \ pass by Barrett failed,
Casey was held Barrett made a yard
around right end. Barrett tried a drop
kick. the hall going slightly 10 the left
Of tho goal.
Amarillo took the hall on her own 20.
yard line. Reodcr kicked and Barrett
received the ball on the 4S.ynrd line.
Mccrs made Yards around left end.
Dawson broke up a pass by Barrett
Barrett and Duenkel made 30 yards on
running pass. w. Nicklaus finally
downing Duenkel
Henry was held. Meers fSmbled and
Barrett recovered. Meers lost a yard.
barrett drop kicked too low. hitting
The Amarillo line and Lewtcr recovered
on the 26yard line. Henry made S
yards through center. pampa was off.
.ide for 3 yards Reoder recovered n
tumble on the 81 yard line. Ducnkei
dropping the hail. Dawson made
yard. Tho quarter was up with the
TAN In Amnrilio's possession on her own
42-yard line.
Second Quarter.
kaufman made yards having re-
heFed Elkins. Rccdor made 2 yards.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12

Fullback
officials Charles Rickensteln. Fort
Worth, referee Bill Boswell Fort
Worth. umpire; Ed Little. Amarillo,
head lincsman, G. T Hunkapillar Pam.
ia, and Albert Bivins. Amarillo. time.
keepers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12

kaufman made g yards having re-
heFed Elkins. Rccdor made yards.