davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
PASSENGER STEAMER
ARROW IS DESTROYED

sandusky, Ohio. Oct. M.-Th9 pas
senser steamer Arrow Of Sandusky
was destroyed by fire while at its ldock
at Put-1n-Bay this morning. accord
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
The h: Lake Mystery {
B Y M AR WIN. D)AA ~ A

YbaueN
\Isc6o0J
*

~ to- ssse s9 snsna : you + n mSssi. MAIN ad IL. s on Of The Ii. H Woman he hsd loved 81 g Ss
youth; md lett him three hundred Thousand dollars in gold. ontngen on S41es
finding, within o mont of Abernetheys death. the chest in which the OLD IA
had sscretsd a. The .rsste q hs properly saSH%nRE .1 ns r hoq Ms, n 4 y !. !. f.H III
3 i%as the %se s%a MnM iii a = s SsS ! t 1%a 4 vas vas = : ssNdss $ M. NJ :SSy;r S Sas
SAKE is determined to md the money In order that h may syots.sM e 1s. I'm
Billy Walker Roy Nerton. and payid ThNlns: whS sgrset to ACC ~ %s K Inn Inn to tns
MAJ ThurNont h pretty oun secretaryHof AbHnetney had oeen asked ~
iNe iswys! q remain 8. ne house aftr ths npsis asS sasstn1 z shs s Is en ngsee9p u
ios fellow M when May tells him of! the strange wn,h s makes I 1pvnads. T nnmd 70
heat h rightful heir to the treasure ~ he can. Ma .LHes 70 pe'su'oe mn "
tse ", " =. epe seaasn in sm n 81 tms thrrnins story vas published tuesday Start
reading 1t todaS. a% %.&4g L"H##- .&" $780, .#""#E"@"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
INSTRUMENT VI.

THE HERES
The, young mans failure was ple'
.Thurston, who; at intervals, kcptsa lone
without affording him other assistance
ence. Despite the fact that his speciou!
by no means convinced as to the proPrle
still spoke clearly. even while she'a abb
loves sake.
"A telegram from Mrs. West came +
the widow and her daughter, Margaret
following The lawyer had advised
fling the death Of A~hernethey and he
ahce Of his property, together wltn
! another fortune, should Sake Temple I
! the .secreted hoard of gold. On rec
J May was in a f7utter Of pleasuraSs 81
standing her devotion to Masters, the
In the wilderness was a WEAKNESS TO
joyously looked forward to the comir
!. girl presumably Of about her own age
That -companionship she 50 craved.
Masters. OH the other hand was
with an impotent age against the pro
tude OF Mrs. Vests answer to the ammo
ment OF Abernethey's death.
1.-The vultures flock to -
feed on the carcass" the en- +.
gineer sneered, with an angry
tug at the flowing length Of n,
his mustache. IoM3
Mays lips set primly. as "a
she stared at the handsomeI ~
face OF her lover rather less.lf .>'A
than her usual admiration 70" ~M
his romantic air. 1t occurreGs ~l
to her active intelligence that /E
Hartley was hardly the one ~
to scorn those who came law 81
fully to claim their AoWn, ~ Z
while he was un1awtuilS ~
seeking the property of IN "
other with such feverish "
eagerness. But. with fenin--
Inc wisdom, she held her
peace. while Masters went on
fulning futilely against 'fata.
With the aid OF time tables.
she calculated the exact hour "
at which Mrs. Vests arrival
might be expected, since the.
message. had neglected to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
TEACHING cATEcHlsM.

Corn beef and cabbage are good
in themselves. The combination makes
a fine meal for a man who has spent
a day at hard work, but corn beef
and cabbage are not good for year
old Child. The mother who would put
such a dish before babe of such an
age has something mentally wrong
with her," declared Monsignor Ed
ward A. Pace, of the Catholic Univer-
sity, in a recent lecture at the Sisters
institute at Loyola College Hall, Bal
timore.
Boys and girls must be taught to
turn over words in their minds and
not be left to turn them over merely
on their tongues" declared the Mon.
signor. Pupils of the Catholic schools
must be taught to think about their
religion. They must not learn so
many words for the mere sake of re-
peating them in graphophone style.
The child will rattle off a definition
about ransubstantiation" without
knowing anything in the world about
that doctrine. N....
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
B g. 4 JEWEL nv 20

You will find, just the gift for the
relative or for friend in the well
selected stocks Of jewelry always car
ried by B & Fl Jewelry Co, East Main
land Higgins. The stocks Of iewelry
ffor personal wear include the latest
'creations OF designers of rings, pins
cuff links, brooches and lavaliers
These are carried in a choice selection
and make ideal gifts Or for ones own
use will be very satisfactory to own
The store carries an unusually attrac.
tive line of cut glass, hand painted
china, leather bags and pocket books,
fountain pens, umbrellas and the like
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
DR.. w. j. AFFORD,

Your health is much of what you
make it. If you have taken care of
yourself in the past, the chances are
you are feeling fine. If you have neg
lected yourself in the past, you no
doubt are in a rundown condition,
nervous and with little appetite. But
this condition can be changed and you
will feel like a new person, if you
place yourself in the care Of DR.. w. J.
AFFORD, chiropractor. DR.. AFFORD, be-
cause of his training and professional
skill coming through years of experi-
ence, can make the necessary adjust
ments in your vertabrae to relieve the
nerve pressures and bring your health
back to you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
GEORGE PRINGLE.

Before you make your final decision
on the memorial you erect over your
departed loved ones, be sure and look
over the designs and get the estimates
from George Pringfe, 112-f14 West
Spruce street. This plant is noted for
the artistic and refined monuments,
memorials, headstones and other forms
Of markers that it makes and erects.
You will find wealth of designs in
its Offices waiting for your inspection
and selection, or if you desire to have
carried out certain designs you have
in mind, the management will be glad
to cooperate with you in developing
any memorial.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
HISTORY OF CATHOLIC CHURCH
MISSoULAs MONT.

Early in the year 1853 Father u.
Grassi, who was in charge Of the In
dian Mission of Saint Ignatius, erect
ed church for the white settlers. In
the spring of 1865 Fathers Anthony
Ravalli and Camillus Imoda were as
signed to this field known as Hell's
Gate District. A porta inferi erue,
Domino, animas eorum (From the gate
OF he'll, Lord, deliver their soulsI.
Father C. Inoda was called to Helena
shortly after his arrival, leaving Fa-
Their Ravalli in charge eff this new mis-
sion, where he stayed for three years
doing much good both as missionary
and skilled physician, after which he
Was assigned to Saint Mary's. Father
Giorda and Brother Claessens, before
him, had lived much OF the time in an
indian home which was given for their
temporary use, SO Father Ravalli did
not move thither until some dwelling
accommodations had been provided
Upon moving to Saint Mary's the spir-
itual care Of Hells Gate District fell
to Father Menetrey, who held it for
m2ny years. Missoula some four miles
distant was growing rapidly and by
1858 had left HelPs Gate village fa1.
behind. The Catholics Of this village
had no other church to- attend so
would gather at HelPs Gaze to hear
Mass on Sunday. An effort was made,
to establish church there, but the
first move in this direction was not
made until 1872 when Mother Caron
came to visit at the Indian Mission of
Saint Ignatius Seeing the need of a
new church for the people of Missoula
she laid the matter before her coun-
cilors in Montreal and also before
Father Giorda, the Superior of the
Missions. After some time an agree
ment was reached and a site includ-
Ing q new frame building was pur--
chased. The property was secured.
fer church, hospital and school pur-
poses at a consideration Of $1,525.
One block was given over for the acad-
envy while the other was for the hos
pital. The erection of the buildings
began before Mother Caron left Mon
tana. She named the Sisters who
We're to start the Missoula branch
house. They were Sister Mary Victor
and Sister NJ. Edward, the latter being
transferred from Saint Ignatius; the
first being placed in charge of the
new foundation. Early in the. spring
Mother Caron went to Missoula with
the Sisters, wishing to see them in
stalled in their new home. On their
arrival at Missoula, April 18, the
Sisters took charge of the building
which had been erected for a residence
and fitted one of the rooms for a chap4I
Ell where Mass was said the follow
ing morning. This little oratoFy was
the first place Of divine services in
Missoula. The pressing duties of
Mother Caron called her frcm this
new foundation, hence the next day
she Yves obliged to take her departure
from Missoula, leaving behind her
what she had SO earnestly striven to
accomplish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
AFFLlcTloN.

God would not send you the dark
ness, dear,
If he felt you could bear the light.
But you would not cling to His guild
ing hand
# the way we're always bright.
And you would not care to- walk by
faith
Could you always walk by sight.
IT'S true He has MANY an anguish
For your sorrowful heart to bear
Many cruel HOMEGROWN
For your tired head to wear
He knows how. few would reach
heaven at all
If pain did not guide them there.
So He sends you the binding darkness
And the furnace OF seyen-fold heat.
'Tis the only way, believe me,
TIE keep you close to His feet.
For It's always SO easy to wander,
When our lives are glad and sweet.
Then nestle your hand in your Fa-
theirs
And sing, if you can, as. you go;
For song may cheer someone behind
you
Whose courage is. sinking low;
And, well, if your lips do culver
, God will love you better SO.
-SeIecfed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
JAkE'S TAILOR SHOP.

Correctly fashioned suits and over.
coats are always possible if you pat.
ronize Jake's Tailor Shop, 1O7 w.
Main. The men and young men of
Missoula who take pride in their ap-
pearance invariably order their clothes
through him. If you have decided to
have some new clothes for this winter
now is the time to place your order
and this is the shop to be fitted in.
You are sure of a suit or overcoat
that will fit you well and look well on
you. Why not place your order and
know that you look as well as your
friends? All of the latest fabrics
are in stock here waiting for your
selection. They will be made up in
the latest styles and finished through
out in workmanlike manner.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
THE NAPoLEONIc DIVORCES.

Napoleon was married to Josephine
de Beauharnais, March 9, 1896, by a
civil ceremony only. On December !
1904, the day preceding the corona,
ton Of Napoleon, Josephine mentioned
this fact to Plus VII, who had shared
the common belief that she had been
married according to the laws of the
Church.
Napoleon, who desired to be free to
contract another marriage in hopes of
an heir to the throne of France, was
greatly displeased at this disclosure
Yet he hoped still to leave loophole
in the religious marriage ceremony,
which was performed on the eve of
the coronation by Cardinal Fesch, by
purposely mourning the impeachment
of clandestinity which required the
presence of the parish priest and two
witnesses.
The Pontiff, however, granted to the
cardinal the necessary dispensation
from this impeachment, so that the
marriage was valid. Thus. Prince
Jerome Napoleon in 1887 ("Napoleon
and his Detractors') wrote: "Napo-
leon and Josephine, who had been
only civilly married in the time of
the Directory, were united religiously
by Cardinal Fesch, in order to satisfy
the scruples Of Josephine, on the
evening preceding the conservation,
and in the presence of Talleyrand
and Berthier, in the chapel of the
Tuileries know this from the tradi-
tions of my family"
The tribunal which declared the
nullity of this marriage, therefore,
acted on false testimony which denied
the religious marriage, and exercised
an authority it did not possess, for the
Pope is the proper judge in such cas-
es. The Pope had nothing whatsoever
to do with the case. 1t never was
brought before him.
AS for the marriage of Jerome Bon
aparte with Miss Patterson in 1903,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
STEPHENS REALTY co

! Many fortune has had its fncep-
ton in investments in real estate.
Our readers will find the Stephens
Realty Co., ITO e. Cedar, is one of the
best known and most responsible real
estate firms in Missoula. There is
nothing safer or more profitable than
real estate. OF course one must choose
carefully and wisely and with refer
ence to location and surroundings IL
he expects to make substantial profit.
Inc same is true with farm as well az
city property. The firm also handles
mortgages of all sizes and negotiates
real estate loans.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
CARL c. MOTT.

Does your heating plant give you
trouble? Is it hard work to keen
your home or place of business warm
and comfortable on cold days and does
it keep you busy shoveling in the fuel
Ii these are some of your troubles
then your course is simple Call Carl
c. Mott, plumber and heating expert,
and have him look over your heating
plant. If the plant is old or is worked
|. out, then let Mr. Mott give you prices
and estimates on new plant. He has
the agency for steam and hot water
and vapor heating plants and will not
only be able to save you money, but
Will guarantee you a perfectly work
ing plant that will keep you comfort
able Jon the coolest days and at the
least fuel consumption. If you are
contemplating building house or any
building in WHICH plumbing is to be
installed be sure and give the con-
tract to Mr.. Mott if you want it done
promptly and right
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
BARKER ORIGINAL SYSTEM OF
BAKERIES

j You will find the good things you
like to eat at the Barker Original Sys-
tenn Of Bakeries, 307 N. Higgins. This
bakery is the popular shopping center
because its patrons have found that
its bread, rolls, pies, cakes, cookies
and other dainties are both appetizing
and wholesome. The best of fiours,
shortcomings, fruits, dairy products and
other ingredients are purchased so
that the high standards set by the
management can be carried out. The
bakery also gives special attention to
orders for pastry dainties for we'd
dings, social affairs and other occa-
sions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
CEILINGS SHOE SHOP INC

You will always find that you can
get the best values in shoes at the
Ceilings Shoe Shop. The real eco
nomicai shoe is the one that gives the
most service and the same time retains
its shape and appearance. TO get this
service out of a shoe, it must be made
from the best feathers, and correctly
shaped. You get the real wear-proof
shoes at Ceilings Shoe Shop and yet
the prices that you will pay for them
will not be more, in most instances,
than You may pay at a store. carrying
a cheaper stock. Foot comfort is most
essential and you get it in every pair
Of shoes sold here because they know
how to fit your feet correctly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
Sermon on the Apostles Creed.

An Ape retains the brain of a child
throughout life, although it's mouth
equals that of an OK in size" The
ape has neither chin nor forehead
Man has the gift of speech, the ape
has not. Speech, says Mueller, is the
Rubicon, and no beast will venture
to cross it." Man has intelligence and
free will; the ape has instinct and,
impulse. Explain to an ape that two
and two make four, that God made
the world, that there is a hereafter,
and you will labor in vain because
the ape cannot grasp universal idea;
Man is capable of the highest cult,
vation; the ape is not.
FaIlacy of "Missne-Link."
To evade the strength of this
argument, would-be-scientists hit on
the idea of missing link" meaning
by this prehistoric being half man,
half ape, descended, Of course, from
the ape and forbear of man. But, so
far, no one has seen or heard the
"missing-link;" the poor thing has eX-
A3ISN why III GIC 4hItiS ll1CtIiOA VI SOlAiG
scientists. Doubtless some have look
ed for the "missing-link' in a true
spirit of scientific investigation; but it
is not unlikely that many would fam
admit their descent from the ape so
as to lose sight of their true relation
to God and to escape the obligation
OF keeping His commandments. To
them we may well apply these words
OF scripture, Man when he was in
honor did not understand; he hath
been compared to senseless beasts and
made like them Cps. Xvii, 21.)
Continued next iSSuel
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
l.. NJ. sIMoNs.

There is hardly an article in hard.
ware that you can not find in the big
stocks OF the Simons Hardware Store
S12 n. Higgins avenue. Or If the arti'
Gle wanted is not in stock, Mr.. simons
viii get it for you promptly. There Is
builders hardware Of every descrfp.
tlon, tools for carpenters, masons and
ofher tradesmen. Farmers win find
tools here for them, also wire fencing
rope, feed and storage tanks, farm
gates tank heaters and nails and sta
pies. The housewife will find splen.
icontinaed on page e.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
WI MA THEATEP

One of the most entertaining and
attractive programs offered is. that
which is shown daily at the Wilma
Theatre. The manager takes pride in
the superior programs that can be ar
ranged so that patrons of the theater
viii always be entertained By the best
productions Of the~movie world. Every
film is carefully censored to make sure
that 1t contains nothing that will of
fend the tastes of patrons of the thea
ter. Movie fans always viii find their
favorite star appearing first at this
theater IN the latest releases, so that
it is generally understood that the first
releases in the city will come to this
theater. f you were away or missed
the pictures that were shown you can.
see them at the Empress Efor 10 and
20 cents. Here they show all second
run pictures.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
STOWE G. BoBERG CASH eRocERs
Phone SOS.

For that sluggish appetite, just drop
into Stowe & Boberg, 80 N. Higgins
and look over the splendid stock of
good things it has to eat. You will
find that Stowe & Boberg Grocery has
everything good to eat and can tempt
you with these as well as by it's very
low prices. Your dollars go farther
mere than anywhere else in this city
when they are spent in this store, and
you VIII be fully satisfied with the
contents OF your market basket when
you fill it up here. The store makes
free delivery to all parts of Missoula
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09


second storm came, sweeping all. be-
fore it.
One of the Marist missionaries, Rev.
P. Comet, says that in his own sta
ton at Loltong, there is not a roof
left. He himself sleeps under the
stars and the people must do like
wise until temporary shelters can be
put together. The loss to the mis-
sions of Pentecost is appalling, and
they were the most promising in the
Vicariate. But though cast down, the
patient priests are not yet discour-
aged. Once again they can begin to
beg, and for third time set up their
Inflated structures Let us hope this
part of Oceanica will be left in peace
for decade at least, and let us put
"a few dollars in Father Comets
purse.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
THE LITTLE CANDLE.

The altarwas ablaze with candles.
Viewed from afar, they seemed like a
troop of little saints in white robes
and with golden halos about their
heads.
But the bFightest. Of them all was a
small one, which nestled up close to
the Tabernacle, and burned and glow
ed with love FOR. Jesus.
q wish were taller end could
kContinued on Page Ia
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
DREADFUL DISASTER IN THE
HEBRIDES.

Pentecost Island, one of the New
Hebrides group, has been swept by "a
terrible cyclone. The missions there,
in charge of the Society of Mary, were
well established with churches, con-
vents and presbyteries; now all the
buildings are total ruins.
A special pathos is added to this dis
aster by the fact that it is repetition.
In 1918, a similar great wind created
havoc in the island, and compelled the
Fathers to begin practically out of the
new. Their reconstructed schools and
chapels had just been completed and
Elled with converted natives when the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

tiful tombstone or headpiece over their
mortal remains. The Missoula Tomb
stone Co., at 800 South 4th ST. E., make
a Specially of marble and granite
work, and have turned out some mas
terpieces of beauty. The manager is
real artist, and is often able to as
sist customers by submitting appro-
pirate designs or by making up one to
suit the occasion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
WILLARD SERVICE STATION,

To the old owners or drivers of an
automobile or truck, there is no need
of Introducing the Willard Service
Station, 129 West Cedar street, the
home Of Willard batteries. The old
timers in theG automobile world have
found out that they got the best bat
terry service when they sent their car
or truck to the Willard Service Sta
tion. They will quickly find where
your ignition trouble is and put it in
order. Batteries are tested free, SO
why take chance of having battery
troubles when on trip. Have it fixed
there today
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

performed by Bishop Carroll Of Bal
timore, it was annulled in >Erance by
a civil decree March 81. 1905. The
Pope, far from recognizing this, pro,
nounced in letter to the emperor
that the marriage of his brother Je-
rome was perfectly valid according to
the laws Of the Catholic Church. par,
sons, Studies in Church History"
vol. /, CHI. i'll
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

is still supplying parts to the first
Hupmobiles that came out Il years
ago. Can one ask for a better recon-
'mendation for the stability of this
line Of cars? This garage is headquar-
tiers for all kinds of automobile repair
ing and overhauling. All work is guar
anteed and is done by trained and ex-
perienced WOrkmen
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
MccuLLouGH moroR 60 NO

Ii 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 Hupmobile
gives. In MissouIa the Mccullough
Motor Company is the home of the
Hupmobile. You will find there the
different models and can see for YOUR
self what wonderful construction has
been nit into this famous make of a.
car. The Mccullough Motor Company
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
FASHION CLUB EANERs

Don't throw that suit or dress away
Just because it is soiled and has seen
service. Instead send it to the Fash
ion Club Cleaners and get more wear
from it. Now Is the time to look over
ones wardrobe and select the gar
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

ments for fall wear that were laid
aside last fall The shop makes q
speciality of cleaning and pressing par
ty gowns, silks and satins, ribbons,
delicate laces and gloves for ladies.
1t also does remodeling Of all kinds
and repairing for both men and wom-
en-. All orders are called for and de
.liEered when done and the prices that
prevail are unusually reasonable at
all times.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

fHEsR CoMrRIsE ENTER
CONSIDERATION
HISTORICAL REVIEW ID
E RcA ATsE
A HAy
AlDED Wv ANY WAY TO MAhM This ISSUE A
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

MlssoULA TOMBSTONE co.
No more fitting tribute could be
paid to the memory of a departed
loved one than the erection of beau