davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31

noon lunch VIII DC served in tLc
pavilion.
] to I p. m.-The Place OF
Hogs in Profitable Farm Man
agcment in kcntucky-W. d.
Nichols. College OF Agriculture
Fcr,ijizrS the fig-Dr. Neil
jouc, Washington {. H.. Ohio
Relation OF Livestock 10 the
Maintenance Of Soil Fertility
George Roberts. College Of Ag-
ricuiturc: What the Swine Con-
ditjons Are in Eastern Kentucky
IT, O.. ScIards. College OF Ag-
-icuIturc.
4 %. m.-Mecting Of Kentucky
Swine Breeders Association.
President. William Collins, North
,i.ddleto"n; Secrc,ary-Trcasur-
or. /. ~ Lebus, Cynthiana.
/ 80 p. m.-Address by Aaron
Sapiro, California marketing ey-
pert. and Dean Sarah Louise Ar
mold summons College. Boston.
Wednesday, February !, 1922
!. H. Martin. College OF Asri-
culture. Chairman. Livestock Pa
viliou.
10 a. in. 10 y a. m.-Commcrcial
Poultsy taising in Kentucky
]. II. Martin: $1,000 Near
from Cu;ckens-C. J.. Manwar-
ing. Mcltonc. Ind; Demonstra-
ton ON Judging for Egg Produc-
tom. l. Smyth and J. H..
Martin. College Of Agriculture.
Lunch will be served in the pa
viIion At noon.
7 To Z y. m.-Farm Poultry in
NcnuucSv j. r. Smyth: The
Management oi a High Produc-
ing Demonstration Farm Flock
!. T. Wilson. IT,. Corydon: An
Of winners OF iudg-
ing contest Meeting -of the
Kentucky Poultry Association.
What the Indiana State Poultry
Association is Doing <. L. Man
varing. Election OF officers.
7:30 p. m.-Address BY Aaron
Sapiro. California marketing ex-
pert. and Dean Sarah. Louise Ar
mold, Simmons College. Boston.
Rural Life Conference
Wednesday, February !, 1922
Home Day. Miss Grace T..
Wilson. Manchester, Chairman
Little Theatre.
9;30-Community Singing.
9:40-The Community's Asset
in Good Homes-Miss Wilson.
l0-Tiome Training for Citi-
zenship-C. ]. GaIpin.
ll-Round Table Discussion
Mrs. Joe Carter, Versailles; Miss
Stone. Hindman; Miss Rose Nc
Cord, Wooton; Mrs. V. o. Viii
Iiams, Alexandria; w. B. Threl-
<eld, Uniontown; Mrs. G. Clore.
Mrs. r. c. Coomer
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31
u. s. Government Warns
About Diseases
Diseases Carried By Rats

They carry Bubonic plague, IA
tai To human beings. They carry
foot and mouth disease. which Is
fatal 10 stock. They kill chick
ems, eat grain, cause destruction
to property. If YOU have rats
RAT SNAP will kill them. Gre
mates rats after killing them
leaves no smell. Comes in cakes,
ready for use. Three sizes, 35c,
6gc, $l.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Douglas & Simmons and
Stockton and Son. jal
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31

led by Thomas Talbot, Eoris-
vile: Rev Leroy Baker, Irving
ton; Rev. Guerrout, Elizabc.h
Mrs. J. W, Steele, AIilli5ir: Mrs.
Sylvia w. Russell. St. TTolcns
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31
Think They Found Ii

New York. Jan. 3l-Geologists
seeking To locate today's earth
quake. estimated the shock along
the West American coast be
tween Panama Canal Zone and
the equator.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31

luasday, JANUARY - 1917
School Day: ...-- Gertrude 81.
Coilette. Pan iIs.s. Chairman.
little Ihe2cre
y:50-lommm... Singing
~ 9:4t-lne ~-1a.. and tac Com
mumty---iis- .ser.~1 'r Be- Col
Jette.
lU-tEe tow.r. school Of tAc
Future. j. .a'n." Washing
ton. D. Z.
lO:4o-Ihc Biggest Problem
racing keniuckr- George tpl"'H
Superinr.nae1- oi Pablo !r~truC-
ton.
l:5O-Irainmg Tor Citizenship
III ken-aclly-Nrs. -. J.. Hall.
ll:45-kound Table Discussion
Miss katherine Petite. Pine
Aiounta'n.; ". =. trultt. Niiiers-
burg =. & Jurrs. hardyviIle (;
\. W. MoHn, london a. b.
Strong. berea; Lutt Jageers,
Marion; ). HaLnes Miller, Frin-
clpal Sharpe Hiea school. Little
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31
Friday, February }, 1922


Dean Cooper. Chairman. Live
stock Pavilion.
10 to - "a. m.-Builling Herd
81 Dairy Cattle. !. Hopper.
/ College of Agriculture; tan OK
li.ii Of dairy cattle will be made :
TIE Guernsey CoW-W. ". Fitz-
patrick. Secretary american
Guernsey Cattle Club. Meeting
of Kentucky Jersey Cattle Club !;
Meeting oi Kentucky lIolstcin
lub; Aiccting OF Kentucky
Manufacturers Of Dairy Products
-rHch IN the pavilion n noon.
to Z p. m.-AddrcSs--C. c..
Nahlkamp, President Kentucky
Dairy Cattle Club. Paducah. IN
c,hihit OF fine COWS from Cold
stream Farm and the Expert
mcnt Station Will be made. Build
Ing Through Breeding &. Nc
DoweE. United States Depart
u-cut OF Agriculture: Needed
Dairy Icsislation-Harry Ilatr-
Ike. Coy:ngton: The National
Outlook for Dairying w. Z.
Skinner. Secretary National Dali
RS Show: Discussion led by OS-
ser Ewing. Louisville: !. NJ.
fiuw-c. Anchorage: Clarence
Swi.G. LatranSc and Mrs. ). +.
lic1ninE. SiIelbyyillc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31

The House members acclm-
ed by a vote OF Sc 10 y to repeal
the anti-paS, law 81 1910.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31
Rural Life Conference
Thursday, February 2, 1922

Church Day. Rev. +. NJ. Tin
der. North Middletown. Chair
man. Little Theatre.
9:30-Community Singing.
9;40-Problems of a Country
Minister-Rev. finder.
10-A Practical Program for a,
country Church-C. ]. Galpin.
ll--Round Table Discussion
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31

Spcedwcll; Miss Maudc Bowen
stanton.
Wonen's Progrsu-Home
Miss Margaret CoAin, College
Of Agriculture. Chairman.
/ p. m.-Musical Program
Prof. I.aupert; The Home at Its
Bcst-Dean Sarah Louise Arnold
Simmons College, Boston. Dis
cusSiOn.
Thursday, February z, 1922
Dean Thomas i. Cooper. Col
lege OF Agriculture. Chairman.
10 to y a. m.-Stecr Carcass
Judging Demonstration. These
carcasscs will be these OF the
steers Judged Tuesday. p
Philips and F. J. MILFORD. Lunch
served in the pavilion at noon.
p. inflow and When Farm
ers Can Borrow RIorey-M. .
Hughes. College of Agriculture
Discussion led by Fl. 3. Ciare.
Federal Reserve Bank. Louisville.
AddreSs-The Use OF Lime in
observation-disclosures f. Thorne
former Director Ohio Agricultur-
al Experiment Station. Wooster,
O.; The Future Type OF the Fat
Steer-Hcnry Caywood. North
iiddlctown; What Kentucky l.
Doing in Fattening Steer
Maryland Rhoads. College of AS-
riculture.
1 p. m.-Meeting OF Kentucky
Beef Cattle = Breeders Associa-
ton. President {. +. Marvin
Paynes Depot; Secretary-Treas
urer. +. :. Good. Lexington
81 :50-Earmers' Banquet at .
place to be announced.
Thursday, February 2, 1922
\. J. Olney, Chairman. Live
stock Pavilion.
p, m. Potato Seed Ccrtiiica-
tion-A J. Tolaas, University o..
Minnesota
LIS to 2:15-Rounl Table Dis
cussion led By +. L. Alerriman.
Jefferson County Agent.
2:l5 to 2:45-Potato Mosaic
w d. Nalleau. College OF Agri-
culture.
2:45 to 3:l5-Potato Insects
H. H. tewett. College OF Agf-
culture.
3:15 to Potato Fertilizers
!. s. Gardner. College Of Agri-
culture.
Rural Life Conference
Thursday, February 2, 1922
Church Day. Rev. +. NJ. Tin
der, North Middletown, Chair
man. Little Theatre.
9:30-Community Singing.
9:40-Problems of a Country
Minister-Rey. finder.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31
Mrs. Bollinger. Harlan.
Wcmen's Program

Community Day, Miss Marga-
ret Whittemore. College Of Ag-
riculturc, Chairman, Little Thea
IRE.
p. m. Community Health
Miss Jessie {. Nancey. State
Board Of Health: Nutritional
Class Miss Marietta Eichelbcrg-
or. College OF Agriculture; Dis
cussiou Miss Eichclberger.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31

Spcedwcll: Miss M2udc Bowen
stanton
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31
Women's Proggsn-FIome

Miss Margaret Lofin, College
OF Agriculture. Cha;rmau.
! p. m.-MuSical Program
Prof. lampert; The Home at It's
Bcst-Dcan Sarah Louise Arnold
Simmons College, Boston. Dis
The Washington times., 1922-03-23
RIGHTS
BILL KILLED BY
MARYLAND VOTE
State Senate SIaughters
Measure As Too Big Stride
in Advance.

ANNAPOLIS. March 23.-With
scarcely a ruffle on the surface Of
the proceedings. the senate yester-
day killed the blanket women's
rights bill sponsored by the Just
Government League. A motion by
Senator Frick to table the bill was
carried. II to 8, following submits
sion of an unfavorable report by
the judicial proceedings committee.
The bill. although rsnended con-
siderably in the house before COM
ing to the senate, was characterized
as still far too extensive in the
equality Of rights and obligations.
The bill gave women equal rights
in exercise OF suffrage, freedom Of
contract, choice of residence for
voting purposes, holding office.
holding and conveying property and
care and custody Of children. An
amendment eliminated the jury
service clause.
The Washington times., 1922-03-23

get you one bottle Of each kind. You
won't be out very much il it don't
help you. ! don't know il youwill be-
lieve mo or not, hut only took two
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and one Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Blood Medicine when l be-
gan to get relief and smregular ever
since without q pain or headache.
When lie down l can get up with
out help and without pain. l can't
begin to tell you how feel and look.
l have begun to gain in weight and
look more like ought to. / think ev-
cry day Of ways I have been helped.
Any one who does not believe me can
write to me and will tell them what
shape was in. am ready to do any
thing can to help your medicine. -
Mrs. HENRIErTAM MILLER, l37Sprague
St., Dayton, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1922-03-23
VETERAN WHITE HOUSE
GUARD DIES, AGED "a

Following lingering illness, Po-
llceman John N. Hester, 1909 street
northwest, police guard at the White
House for fifteen years, died at his
home yesterday. He had been a
member of the police department
from August 20. 1894, until he was
retired December I last.
Born in Lisbon. Ohio, July 8, 1S4S,
Hester Joined Company I, Second
Regiment, Third U. S. Cavalry, when
quite a youth. He saw most of his
service with army in the West.
Funeral services, which will be
held under the auspices of the Golden
Rule Lodge, I. o. o. F., this
afternoon at his home at o'clock,
will be conducted by the Rev. Hugh
T. Stevenson, chaplain of the lodge.
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1922-03-23
BY FAY KING.
Now York, March %.

Sporting Editor.
The Subway Sun,
En- Route.
Dear Sir:
Well, after many months Of hard
training In the subway, ] am Mt
last in condition 10 defend my
title Of FEATHERGATE CHAM
PlON OF THE WORLD.
am now ready to meet all
corners, local or express, and bet
can stop 'em In the first round.
This coin-boxing machine ought
to be Of great interest to the sub
way fight fans. They know more
about the battle Of the century
than Dempsey does.
The idea Is that the challenger
and 1 shake hands at the South
Ferry station and take our corners
on the front and back platform Of
q train. At each station It's up to
us to make an exit and re-enter by
the feathergate, getting back to
our corners for tho rest between
stops.
In the event that the challenger
or i don't get back on the train,
the one aboard wins by LOCK
OUT! But in the event that tho
subway door shuts on an arm Or
leg, the one on board wins BY .
fowl! That being the end Of tho
other bird!
or course. Il Il likely thst tho
reformers will get busy II they get
wise to this, because they have
always been against bull fights.
and thew may loOL uuOn this m
such. II II Is sponsored by the Sub
way Sun. But we Oughta be able
TO keep II dark.
figure we oughta weigh In at
about lee pounds trainside. includ-
ing eight-Ounce elbow protectors,
shin guards and bustles.
The Washington times., 1922-03-23
Will Defend Title Against All Corners
In N. Y. Subway

will continue to do road work
in the shuttle and shadow box with
smooth nickels. My training part
ners are 80 thin three Of us 90
through at a time. This saves
wear and tear on my fight toys.
rush right In an. and teint with my
back that feels as II you were kick.
ing yourself. Bring on your profess
.siOnal gate crashers.
tSigned) FAY KING.
The Nonpareil Feathergate
Champion Of the World.
The Washington times., 1922-03-23
COULD NOT
TURN IN BED
Operation Avoided by tax.
ing Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Dayton, Ohio.-'I had such pains
that had to be trvned in bed every
The Washington times., 1922-03-23
SULPHUR CLEARS
A P|MPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out.

Any breaking out of the skin on
face. neck, arms or body Is over
come quickest by applying Mentho-
Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry
right up and go away. declares a
noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found to-
take the place of sulphur as a
pimple remover. 1t Is harmless
and inexpensive. Just ask any
druggist for a small jar of Men.
tho-Sulphur and use It like cold
cream.
The Washington times., 1922-03-23

Methodist Episcopal Church. came to
the end of his tether.
What had once been the ample sal
airy Of $1,000 a year was no longer
enough to live on. He decided to go
into trade. He obtained the position
of floorwalker with New York firm.
There Is nothing Of pulpit manner
In the way he directs customers or
settles slight departmental differ
ences. Sundays Mr.. Ramsey is In
his old place as preacher.
The Washington times., 1922-03-23

time l wished to
move. They said
IN operation was
nece ssary. My
mother " Guild
keepsaying:'W why
don't you take
Pinkham's, Hen
rietta7' and I'd
say, oh, mamma,
1t won't help me,
we tried too
much.' One day
abe said. Let me
The Washington times., 1922-03-23
80 YEARS A PASTOR, NOW
HE WORKS IN STORE

NEW YORK. March 23.-After
thirty years as pastor Of strug-
Cling little Methodist congregation
in Union HUI, N. j.. at a salary Of
slightly less than $24 a week. the
Rev. Daniel w. G. Ramsey, of the
The Washington times., 1922-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
FreekIe-Faee
Now Is The Time to Get Rid OF
These Ugly Spots

Do you know how easy 1t is to
remove those ugly spots 80 that no
one will call you freckle-face?
Simply get an ounce Of Othine--
double strength. from your druggist
and a few applications should show
YOU how easy 1t Is to rid yourself
of freckles and get a beautiful COM
plexion. The sun and winds OF
March have a strong tendency to
bring out freckles. and as a result
more Othine' is sold in this month.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine, as this is sold I'M
der guarantee Of money back II 1t
fails to remove the freckles.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
SIMS AUTO CO., N. BENNINGTON.

The Sims Auto Co., N. Bennington,
is the home of real automobile service
and carries the very best grades and
qualities of automobile accessories. It
lis the house of service, for 1t is open
night and day. It is the home of Buick
cars, which is another point in its
favor. These cars are too well known
to make. 1t necessary to say much
about their superiority. Everyone
knows that their wonderful quality so
far as performance and reliability are
concerned is not their only appeal. It's
beauty Of line and luxury of appoint
mert are the work of years of leader
ship in car design. See the care and
completeness even in the smallest de-
tail. You will also find that the Buick
gives wonderful advantages, such as
unusual tire, fuel and oil economy. All
Of these qualities, combined with 9TH
ers, we have not the space to mention.
are what have made the Buick the
standard Of comparison. You will also
find at the Sims Auto Co. the Good
year line Of tires, famous the world
over for the splendid service they give
If you have battery or ignition
troubles, we wish to recommend this
garage as the place where you will
receive QUICK, reliable and efficient
service. ysTv.s~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
E. /. MATTHEWS.

The ladies OF Crookston and vicin.
ity who have become famous as ex-
cellent cooks and especially in baking
bread and pastries, are willing to tell
yon that the secret of their success
with baking is in the fact that they
always insist on having the flour hand
led by the, r.. l.. Matthews Feed Store
& Mill, ia West 3rd Street. These
brands have a statewide reputation
for their quality and their uniformity,
and are the most economical for use
for they produce the most loaves of
bread per sack. Mr.. Matthews also
pays the top prices for seed and
grains of all kinds and carries com
plete stock of the following seeds:
clovers. timothy, blue grass, red tops
vetch and all grains.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
. caooksToN oAEss cLus.

Don't throw that suit or dress away
Just because it is soiled and has seen
service. Instead send It to the Crook
ston Dress Club. ia N. Main Street.
and get more wear from It. II you
have never had this shop do any
cleaning and pressing work for you, it
will be a source of satisfaction to you
to see what excellent results are OBJ
tanned. The shop makes a speciality
Of cleaning and pressing party gowns,
silks and satins. ribbons. delicate laces
and gloves for ladies'. 1t also does re-
modelling OF all kinds and repairing
FOR both men and women. AL orders
are called Tor and delivered when
done ana the prices that prevail are
unusually reasonable.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
STANDARD AUTO SALES CON-
EaANY

II your batteries are not working
just right, drive over to the shop of
the Standard Auto Sales Company, 120
South Main, and let the battery ex-
perts employed there look over your
ignition system and test the strength
of the batteries. Very often a slight
adjustment or Tightening UP Of the
connections will remedy the defects
that are apparent in ones battery sys.
TEN. II you make 1t a practice to
have your batteries tested at frequent
intervals you will save yourself a lot
81 trouble. The company is prepared
TO de all kinds OF tire vnlcaniaing and
carries q full line of auto accessories.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
AROUND THE WORLD WITH A
MISSIONARY.
continued from Page i.

begun. After forty years OF peace a
bloody persecution started. 1t lasted
fifty years. Ali the churches, holy
books and images were destroyed and
all the missionaries were banished or
killed. In 1910 a law was made for
bidding any Christian, under pain of
death. to set foot in Japan and cutting
off the Empire from the rest Of the
world. s.s
The Coming Of Perry.
1t was an unknown land until our
own American Commodore Perry ar
rived In 1853. Townsend Harris, the
first American Ambassador, proclaim.
ed Japan's first treaty with the out
side world on the Fourth or July,
1869. Other nations initiated us. On
March 18th, 1866, q priest of the Paris
Foreign Mission Society discovered
thousands Of japanese Catholics who
had secretly kept the Faith for 235
years, without Priest, Church. Bible
or Crucifix. From them has grown
the present Catholicity of. Japan with
an Apostolic Delegate, an Archbishop
and several Bishops. Japanese Priests,
Brothers and Sisters. Eve orders OF
Religious men. seven orders of reli-
ligious women, and two foreign mis-
sionary societies
Amidst the 60,000,000 Japanese.
there are $4,000 Japanese Catholics.
standing up for the Faith of their
fathers and the Faith of our fathers.
with the odds against them 500 to /.
They have several charitable institu-
tons and excellent Catholic high
schools for their boys ssissi siisss. x *
1903, Pope Plus X sent the Jesnits
establish. sas cs.s.:,. =: :: 8:
! in Tokyo. to trafr, uD ratsnIse leaders. .
| lay and clerical. for the new japan.
In 1913. The Japanese Eovsfnrent DE-
clared that as soon as this university
secured an endowmeAt of $500, 200, It
would be legally recognized on an
equal roofing with the Imperial uni.
tyersitiess This viii put the Catholic
Church ID the front rank Of Japanese
leducatfon. 49,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23

knowing no rest, being always on
duty, and having no other care than
his flock Bishop Corbett spoke!
of his p years pastorate in Duluth
and the many difficulties encountered
In building up, spiritually and ffiatefial-
-ly, but also of the generous Kindness
OF the people who never failed him.
we learn" he said, 'tto love each
other in trials and sorrows and there
Is no better way of cementing friend.
ship than by suffering, bleeding and
working together in one common
cause
In the evening public reception
was rendered, at which the great Arch
bishop Ireland and Bishops McGolrick
and Corbett gave addresses. The fol.
lowing pages will show In a detailed
way the history of the diocese. The
large majority of the parishes and
missions at present are free of all
debt, and but one parish Is somewhat
heavily encountered. One of the main
features was the improvements made
in the churches and presbyteries, the
reorganization of parishes and mis-
sions. and the Incorporation OF all the
diocesan property and getting the
deeds in proper shape. All are duly
incorporated. and insured against fire,
lightning and storm. All the deeds
of the diocesan property are to be
found in the Chancery Safe. The
Catholic population is cosmopolitan, a
large portion of them being Canadian.
Eight main parishes became vacant
in the beginning and there were no
priests in view. The Sacrament of
Confirmation is administered in the
parishes and missions every three
years, besides there are visits made
for .consecrating bells. blessing
churches and occasional sermons.
Apart from frequent announcements.
a pastoral Letter is sent out each year
which take three Sundays to read
at the Masses. Great attention was
given the establishment of church &C.
tivities, and the Introduction OF rules
and regulations into the diocese The
diocese was incorporated according to
the laws of the State Of Minnesota
under the title, 1.-THE Roman Catholic
Diocese of Crookston in the State Of
Minnesota" on December s, 1910. The
names of few valiant and we'll
known apostles who glabored during
the early days in the territory now
included within the diocese of Crock
ston are Father Pirec (PirzD,
Lautizar and Buh. The only very
early pioneer settlement of white Aex-
plorers which the diocese can lay
claim to was the French fort built by
verendrye in 1882 ON the Southern
shore of the Northwest Angle Inlet,
Lake of the Woods, where the Jesuit
Fathers Messaiger and Aulneau were
stationed for some time in the early
part of the eighteenth century. fFa-
Their Aulneau and twenty other com.
panions were later massacred near the
fort by hostile Indians. A shrine Is
soon to be erected as a mark OF this
historic eutpost.) Probably the first
white visitors OF the present diocese
of Crookston were the Catholic Morse.
men in the fourteenth century Get.
Kensington Rune Stone); or perhaps
the French explorers, Groseilliers and
Radisson
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
RUETTELL CLOTHING COMPANY.

The Ruettell Clothing Company, 101
North Main Street, has now received
its winter stocks of Hart, Schaffner &
Marx clothing for men and offers some
splendid values for the men and young
men of Crookston and vicinity. In
addition to suits and overcoats, the
store offers the newest effects and
stocks in winter underwear, new
shirts, neckwear, John B. Stetson hats
and caps, gloves and Walk-Ov shoes.
This is a store of dependable values,
and prices are always as low here as
such goods can be sold for, We are
glad of this opportunity to recommend
the Ruettell Clothing Company to our
readers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
cRooksroN STEAM LAUNDRY.

Don't waste your strength over the
wash board on the family wash when
YOU can sehd your laundry to the
Crookston Steam Laundry, 416 West
Robert Street. and have It washed and
ironed and returned to you promptly
and at less cost than you can afford
to do it or have 1t done at home. The
laundry has the very latest types OF
machinery With which to do your work
and expert men and women to super
wise your laundry work and the iron
ing. You have the choice of service,
the rough dry or all the wash ironed
for you. Their delivery service will
call for and deliver your laundry.