davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
THEA SHEEHAN5

The apparel shop of Thea Sheehan,
103 West Broadway, offers splendid
opportunity to the ladies of Butte and
vicinity to make their selections of
the most stylish wearing apparel. The
new fall and winter stocks are now
in and offer to the ladies of Butte
a splendid opportunity to make the
selections of the latest styles and eff
fects in coats and wraps, furs, suits,
dresses, sweaters, skirts, underwear
and lingeries. 1t is doubtful If a more
carefully selected stock of fall and
winter wearing apparel has ever been
brought to Butte than is now on dis
play in this shop. The styles are the
very latest and are truly. beautiful and
decidedly attractive. both in quality
and price.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
METALS BANK g. TRUST co.

One of the leading banking institu-
tons of Butte and vicinity is the Bank
of the Metals & Trust Co., located in
the Metals Building. At it's head are
business and financial men of Butte
we'll known for their integrity and
business ability. Under their careful
and conservative management the
bank has met, with unusual success
until its capitalization and undivided
profits put it in the forefront of
Butte's banks. Ii you do not have a
checking or savings account with the
Metals Bank & Trust Co., we would
urge you to open an account there to-
day and become. a member of the
growing family of this big bank. 1t
handles trusts and estates, invest
ments, securities, has safety deposit
boxes for rent for the safe keeping
of your important papers and valu-
ables.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
STAFFORD CLOTHES SHOP.

Men who like to appear dressy can
do so if they select their clothes and
furnishings at the Stratford Clothes
Shop, 81 North Main street. In buy
ing suit or overcoat at this shop,
one always is sure that he is getting
the very best of materials, the proper
style and cut, perfect workmanship
and also the very best values. If you
want to see an unusually attractive
line of fall and winter clothing, this
shop now offers you the opportunity.
Also some of the newest things in
neckwear, hosiery, in silk and Isle,
in all colors. the correct shapes in
hats and caps, umbrellas, handker-
chiefs and underwear. The ladies
will find it always a pleasure to shop
at the Stratford for gifts for husbands,
brothers, or sweethearts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
SOUTH SIDE STATE BANK.

The South Side State Bank, 1751
Harrison street, offers a modern bank
ing service to its patrons and the
residents of Butte and vicinity. If
you do not have a savings account,
today is the day to open one, and
the South Side State Bank is where
you want to carry it. One dollar will
open such an account and the bank
will pay you four per cent interest on
it. The bank makes loans on ap.
proved real estate, handles mortgages
acts as trust officer, manages and exc
cutes estates, and has safety deposit
boxes for rent for the safe keeping
of your valuabIes and important pa
pers and documents.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
c. O. D. LAUNDRY,

When you send your laundry and
family washing TO the C. o. D. Laun-
dry, 400 East Park street, you are
always sure that it will be done right.
The c. o. D. Laundry drives "blue
Monday" off the homes of Butte and
vicinity, where the housewives have
once sent the family wash there and
have seen for themselves just what
splendid service is given. All of the
latest types of machinery have been
installed to enable them, to do your
work promptly. The trucks of the
laundry will call for your washing and
return it promptly all clean and spot
less and ready to be laid away. If
you are tired of having your collars
and cuffs sent home with rough edges,
send them to the G. o. d. Laundry
and have the velvet edge put on them
and the collars nodded into shape by
the special machinery installed to do
the work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
BISHOP TURNER

When the Rt. Rev. William Turner,
ID. D., bishop of Buffalo, N Y, re-
turned from his European trip and
was driven to the episcopal residence
in Delaware avenue, he was sure that
the driver had made mistake. The
house in which he had lived previ-
GUS to his departure for Rome in May
had disappeared, but the house on the
adjoining lot had been charmingly fit,
ted up for his new residence During
his absence Bishop Turner's priests
and friends got busy and, with the
aid of decorators, carpenters and other
artisans, this new home was fitted up.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
THE CRYSTAL CREAMERY co.

The people of Butte are fortunate
to have such responsible firm sup
ply it with milk and cream as the
Crystal Creamery, 4O1 South Main
street. 1t gets its milk from the lead
ing dairy farmers of this vicinity
whose cows are full blooded, noted for
the richness of their milk and have
been tested and found to be free from
tuberculosis and other diseases. All
milk handled by this company is care
fully pasteurized to kill all the germs
and reaches it's customers wholesome
and pure, and properly iced. The
company has we'll organized delivery
system and you have but to call up
its offices to have your name added
to it's list of patrons.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
GEORGE KING.

When you want regular plumbing
and heating work done, then you
should have George King, SO East
Galena street, do it. Mr.. King has
taken for his business slogan the
catchy statement, What | put in,
stays put There is a lot in that
statement. There is nothing so ex-
pensive as poorly installed plumbing,
and you will always save money by
having an expert like Mr.. King do
your plumbing for you. Now is the
time to have your heating plant over
hauled or replaced. You will find this
shop equipped with the tools and
workmen and having the agency for
some of the best heating plants and
systems on the market.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
., j, ENRtGHT.

You are always sure that your
plumbing will be installed correctly
and that your heating plant will func.
ton correctly when they are put in
by D. J. Enright, 1914 West Quartz
street. A heating system put in by
incompetent persons means danger of
leaking joints and worst of all, in,
ability to get the heat needed to keep
the building warm in cold weather
and also big coal bills. 1t is easy to
see why it is important that such
work should be that of an expert
and why you should have it done by
this shop.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
&. 3. GRONRERG.

Prices at the grocery and market
of e. B. Gronberg, COL South Montana
street, are based on the quality of the
good things carried in stock there.
At that it is one of the cheapest
places in Butte to buy and enjoy a
splendid big patronage simply be-
cause it carries such large stock
of high grade groceries and meats.
1t is the place where the working man
and farmer can get their moneys
worth and where their dollars and
your dollars have the greatest pur.
chasing power. Patrons of the store
enjoy the courteous attention and
prompt service shown them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
OXFORD MARKET.

In visiting the Oxford Market, one
always finds the best quality of meats
and many suggestions of good things
to eat made from meat or meat
products. Now that cold weather is
on the way, one will eat more meat
and the question that SO frequently
confronts the housewife is what to get
for the next meal. That is why a
visit to the Oxfsrd Market at rs West
Park street, is always profitable to
shoppers. The market also takes
pride in the delicious tasting hams
and bacon it handles, also the poultry
in stock, always fresh dressed and
low in price.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
JOSEPH RUSSELL.

When you have your gas tank fill
ed with the high grade gasoline han
died by Joseph Russell, 642 Utah ave.,
you are certain of getting the best
for your motor. The Russell Filling
Station is conveniently located and
autoists of Butte and vicinity have
found it the best place to drive up to
for new supplies of gasoline, oils and
greases. 1t is always advisable to buy
oils and greases at the Russell Fill
ing Station for they are made for the
one purpose of reducing wear and
friction to moving parts of machinery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
RUNZLER DRUG co,

The quality of drugs and the sex-
ceIient prescription service at the
store of the Runzler Drug Co., 81
South Main street, have won for it a
splendid patronage. The drug depart
ment is always completely stocked
and there is never any occasion for
the druggist in charge to ever sub
stitute. Included in the stocks are
remedies for most known diseases, re-
lief medicines, salves, tonics, liniment,
home remedies and first aid outfits.
The store also carries complete
stock OF rubber goods, sick room sup
plies and hospital requisites.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
ROYAL BAKERY,

When you want the good things to
eat that you like, you have to go
where they are made. There is al
ways a place where you can get the
best quality in things to eat and in
Butte, one of them is the Royal
Bakery, 16 South Main street. When
one eats any of these products from
this bakery, it carries you back in
memory to the days when you were
a child. when everything that mother
made tasted good at regular meal
time and between meals. Royal Bakery
products tastes that same way, they
are appetizing and taste like mother
used to make Special attention Is
given to baking wedding cakes and
other pastries for special occasions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
BUTTE WELDING co. :

One of the important industries of
Butte and vicinity and popular with
all users OF machinery, is that of the
Butte welding Co, 412 South Main
street 1t is important because it has
Installed up-to-date machinery, and
device for doing all kinds of welding
work promptly and accurately. No
matter how difficult the work it can
be done promptly and accurately by
the experts of the Butte Welding Co.
The cost of the work too is not ex-
pensive. 80
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
BUTTE TENT e. AWNING CON-.
PANX

When in need of tents, awnings or
canvas or waterproofing of any kind,
you will find what you want in the
big stocks carried by the Butte Tent
& Awning Co., 1014 Utah avenue. The
company makes tents in all sizes and
for all purposes and also speeializes
IN the manufacture of awnings for
store fronts and for windows in pri
vate dwellings as well as for porches
The very best grades Of awnings and
tents are carried and the best weight
duck canvas is used In their manu-.
facture.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
J in 1.-The we'll stocked clothing store

is inAthe we'll STOCKED clothing store
at 35-37 East Park street. This is
Veins Clothing Store, where all the
well dressed men and young men of
Butte and vicinity buy their clothes.
The new winter stocks are in at Veins
and the men of Butte are now making
their selection of suits and overcoats
for winter, also one finds mems and
boys dress and work shoes, hats and
caps, shirts, winter underwear,
hosiery, gloves, handkerchiefs and
scarfs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
CARDINAL GASPARR| ILL

Cardinal Gasparri, Papal Secretary
of State, is confined to his home in
Rome because of a slight illness con-
tracted while on the way to Rome
from his country home. His physician
has prescribed absolute rest, although
it is declared that the Cardinals ILL.,
ness is not serious.
Pope Plus XI visited the Cardinal
Secretary of State and urged the lat
ter to remain in bed until completely
recovered.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
HISTORICAL REVIEW OF
BUTTE, MONT,
CONTINUED from pRge Z.

in Butte because they can depend on
the quality of the stocks carried there.
The new winter millinery Is ready at
Symon's and is meeting with the en-
thusiastic approval of the ladies who
have seen it. "A fine line of bed linens
and blankets for winter is to be found
here, priced right.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
HOME BAKING co.

The most particular people are al
ways satisfied with the splendid
quality bakery goods they get from
the Home Baking Co., on Olympia
avenue. Bread is the staff of life and
every one should eat more of it. Ey.
cry one. would if it came from the
oven of the Home Baking Co., for that
is when it is good eating. Surely
the most exacting, the most fastidious
person will be pleased with the Betsy
Ross & Holsum bread obtainable at
all hours. Special attention is given
to orders for wedding cakes and pas
tries for weddings and special oc
casions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
ATHENS GROCERY.

Economical shoppers find in the
Athens Grocery, 603 Utah avenue, the
very highest grades of groceries, fresh
fruits and vegetables and produce.
The store is the place to save money
and your pay envelope buys the most
when it is spent here. If you are not
a patron of this store it will surprise
and also please you to see the savings
YOU can make on bill of groceries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
LuR,Ns SAMPLE STORE.

At Lubins, SO West Park street, the
ladies of Butte and vicinity find their.
best and most satisfactory oppor-
tunities to select the newest and most
stylish garments and wearing APP
parcel For Lubins is the shouse of
values" and always carries a large
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30

Those only watch, o my God! who
think of You and love You. All the
rest sleep: they dream dreams, and at
tach themselves to shadows. You only
are the realfty.-Joube,t,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30

stock OF suits, coats, furs and wraps
of all kinds, rs well as dresses, frocks,
skirts, sweaters. shirt waists, milf
merry and lingeries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
VEINS CLOTHING STORE.

In Butte, the home of the famous
line of Hart Schaffner.& Marx clothes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
GETTING sOUNDER DAILY.

Businessmen everywhere making a close
study Of business conditions with view to provid-
ing for the inevitable expansion of industry AMI
trade within the next few months Indebtedness is be-
ing rapidly reduced and it is generally conceded that
left as result of the conference and the
United States stands today at the head of the ma
lions of the world in all that constitutes integrity
and energy and vision in working out problems
growing out of the war. Capable management is
now regarded as one of the important factors in
bringing about a normal situation. Ancient meth
DDS must be discarded in business in national
administration, and while the Washington authori-
ties cleaning house and junling archaic theories
in the several departments, businessmen the coun-
try over are likewise dropping many old-time
methods.
Speculation is having its reaction and men risk
ing their surplus capital in visionary schemes are
finding that the only safe is to pursue
sentative business lines with view to restoring the
equilibrium which was upset by the initiation period
following the
1.-THE whole country" says distinguished
banker, 'fs doing business safer price level
and while the readjustment has been uneyenly bal
Of the war period have been corrected" He says
further than the present situation calls for the
intelligent leadership and the exercising of great
conservatism in all business affairs. Many of last
years record-breakng failures held to have
resulted from incompetency, but weak spots have
been strengthened, and. while the doubtful ele-
ments have not been wholly removed, the situation
is getting sounder by degrees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

ence treaties when he had finished, it will be
REALIZED the president given warm personal
greetings by senators the democratic side of the
chamber 1t is true that in the calling of the
ment conference and in helping to forward its work
to successful conclusion republican administra-
ton fulfilling pledge made in the presidential
campaign, but republicans generally had shown no
disposition to reap partisan advantage therefrom.
Now comes Mr.. Cox of Ohio and Others trying to
make a political question Of the treaties and their
ratification, issue which republicans can
meet them squarely before the country.
Senator Lodge before the republican members
Of the Massachusetts legislature and Senator Nc
Cormick in speech to his colleagues. have been
impelled to reply to the democratic criticisms and
they have done most effectively 1t is to be
hoped the Washington treaties will be ratified
within In short time, but If the democrats at the
coming congressional elections wish to raise the
Issue Of the accomplished deed republicans will
welcome this test of their stewardship.
An historic Solemn referendum" showed how
unalterably opposed were the American people to
their governments membership in the league of
nations. Millions are only awaiting the opportun-
ty to register their hearty approval OF the Wash
ington armament conference and Its notable
achievements in behalf of the worlds peace,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
MEN ALWAYS IN FASHION.

Trousers will be fuller this year, the merchant
they make them. The chest and shoulders will be
more roomy. too. The coats will be longer. The
waistcoat will reveal rather of blooming shirt
Cuffs on trousers will meet only frowns. Checks
p1aids and tweeds, in grays and browns will have
the call.
The average man will read and yawn. He knows
that the taors know that he will not stand for
any changes sensational enough TO be worth caus-
ing excitement. In lower realms let the male be-
deck himself. The average is content to dress
neatly and not conspicuously and let It go at that
His first garment is white his last black and In the
intermediate years there is limited range Of mod
est blues and browns and grays, Ages that produce
gaudy dress for men. produce little worth while.
John D. Rockefeller. Jr., walked past battery
Of camera men the other day who were waiting
for him and they didn't know him Il don't know
why 1t Is" he admitted but probably don't dress
well enough. After I've worn suit ten or fifteen
years get rather fond of It, My wfe's affection
for 1t of course, wanes." There you have the
clothes philosophy of busy man in a nutshell
OF course, Mr.. Rockefeller exaggerated. Had
his suit been obviously old he would have been con-
spicuous and the photographers could not have
missed him. Conspicuousness is something TIC
avoid Neatness avoids it.
Neatness and modestey are the fashion for men,
and while women sometimes faunt fashion and
convention the average does.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
COSTLY EXPERIMENTING.

Almost year ago, two United States navy air
flyers were killed by a fall at RocSaway, N. Y.
They were testing type OF plane The press
of the country carried rather mild criticism of the
constant loss Of life in testing new flying machines
few months ago. the ZR-2 fell at Hull, Eng
land The death list imposing protect
against testing heavier-than-aIr machines.
Now the dirigble Roma has crashed to earth.
The death list stands at "a while the army officers
are investigating. They will probably report that
some structural defect caused the disaster.
Deaths are probably necessary to advance In
the science of flying. 1t would seem, however that
equipment put into planes might be tested to
its tensile strength before its Flaws in work
rnanshp are inevitable. Extra precautionary meas
ures might prevent imperfect pieces from beinG
used. The money cost might be more, but the saw
ing in life would be worth It,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
DISCOVERING THE FARMER.
(From the New York Times

(From the New York Times)
While the farmer has been discovering the city
group of cities in the Middle West have been dis
covering the farmer. They range from centers of
some twenty-five thousand inhabitants up to st.
Louis and their discovery results from realiza-
ton that their prosperity is very largely based on
the agriculture of the surrounding district. Hither-
to, they now admit, they have too often treated
the farmer their natural prey, a being who was
forced by nature to pay local tribute. In their
chambers of commerce. butchers bakers and can
destck makers were fully represented, were
also lawyers. doctors, merchants-and some others.
But the farmer alien, outcast. The re-
suit bitterness and estrangement-bad for
present business and fatal to the constructive CO.
operation which is essential to he future The sit
uation Is graphically described in the current Out
look by its industrial correspondent, who names a
Mr.. Baer-presumably the Non-Partisan League
congressman OF some years ago-as apostle of the
gospel
The basic idea is to have the farming population
represented in the chamber of commerce, accept
ing him as spokesman for an essential part of the
commonwealth. The most immediate and power
fui solvent for misunderstanding is personal con-
tact. Farmer and business men have only to be-
acquainted to respect and help each other.
But this is only the beginning. There is not an
agricultural region in the country in which pro
duction cannot be increased by a thorough appli-
cation Of scientific and business methods 1t is
true that we have good colleges of agriculture es-
pecally in the Middle West, which doing their
utmost to disseminate knowledge Of soils and seers,
of the Of stock and of dairy products, of
the business of marketing. But the farmer ap-
peals to them an individual, and usually an
individual financially unprepared to attempt new
methods a paying scale. Local banks have
been wisely liberal in financing such efforts. but
they also perforce have hitherto proceeded on the
basis of individual credit. The chambers of COM
merce propose to organize advanced farming and
marketing on community basis for the Joint
benefit of city and countryside.
When Sir Horace Plunkett organized Irish
agriculture his slogan Better farming, better
living, better business-but better business first!'
These western communities following his plan
on a larger scale, developing what is in reality a
wholly new object lesson in cooperation. In its
origin 1t preceded the farm bloc and if we are
fortunate 1t will long survive it. When It is suf-
ficently developed the city will have taught the
farmer, the farmer will have taught the city,
realized except by promoting the interest of the
nation as a whole.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
THE AUTO SHOW.

Albuquerque's fifth annual automobile show
opens at 80 o'clock this afternoon in the National
Guard armory. 1t will continue through Friday and
Saturday with programs both afternoon and even
ings
There are twenty-five dealers represented In the
Automobile Trades association of the city. The
industry that they constitute is extremely valua-
BILE one to Albuquerque. It's payroll is surprisingly
large. The value of the business houses needed to
care for its sales and service would reach an
astonishing total,
1t is the automobile which will keep Albuquer-
ques new community hotel and the addition to the
Alvarado fun at all seasons 1t is making possible
a number of new buildings,
The people of the city owe it to the automobile
dealers to attend the show,-if not buyers, then
as boosters for Abuquerque's second industry"