davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
IANDERsoN DEPARTMENT. STORE.

One of the best stocked and best
patronized dry goods store in Fergus
Falls is that Of Anderson Department
Store, 213 West Lincoln avenue. All
of the latest styles and newest effects
in wearing apparel for women and
misses, including the new wraps,
dresses, frocks, sweaters, waists,
skirts and lingeries. are all here in
wide array and every garment beau
tx. It is doubtful if there has been in
Fergus Falls more attractive or ex-
tensiye display OF wearing apparel and
dress goods for women than is now
being shown here.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
CITY GROCERY.

Your dollar goes farthest when You
trade at the City Grocery. 20 West
Lincoln avenue Patrons Of the store
claim 1t IL headquarters in bargains
In the best grades of groceries and
recommend it to the patronage Of their
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

Live not for selfish aims. Live to
shed joy on others. Thus best shall
your own happiness be secured; for
no joy is ever given freely forth that
does not have quick echo in the giyer,s
own heart Beecher
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
@asSSNoIIQ
JDocTRiNAE IfTURaIcAI.l
: = ~
Sermon on the Apostles Greed.

The Public Life of Christ" was 'the
theme OF the Eighteenth sermon OF
a series which is being preached in
the Diocese Of Helena on the Apos-
ties Creed. This sermon was pre-
pared by the Rev. Victor lie Clair
of Roman:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
FERGUS FALLS, MIMI

HISTORICAL REVIEW OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES PRoM
aNENT INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES. MANUFACTURING PLANTS
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, MERCANTILE HOUSES RETAIL
STORES, BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PEoPLE.4444t f
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

The Rosary has come to us as a
special heritage: we ought to hand it
on in all its power Of blessing to those
who follow US
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
MRS. ATLAS

EMPLOYERS are talking about ''thc inereas-
ed productivity Of labor aS one of 'the
- hopeful signs Of the times The brick.
lager lays more bricks AN hour. the coal HEAVIER
heavcs more coal, the shipping clerk drives
more ma Is.
In hard tines, when two men are after one
job. the competition speeds things up. Scien
lists classify this as the instinct of self-preSer-
yatson.
In boom times, when there are more jobs
Than job -h%unters, the average man does less
work Like the elephant, who stops a circus
parade unless he gets an occasional prod.
It's a curious combination Of psychology
and biology. With exceptions, II applies To
all of MS. whether we work for wages, salaries
or straight profits.
Neck and neck with the increased produetiy-
ity Of employees there's an increased produe-
tivity of employers.
The bosses are getting down 10 work eerller
and staying later. Shirt sleeves are rolled up,
midnight oil burns. aud Honorable Swivel
Chair is divorcing himself from outside inter
csts.
Gone are tho good old days of 1919, when a
man could take two hours for lunch and knock
of AT ? 80 in the ?. m, for golf and other vio-
lent exercise.
II was observable at that time, that private
secretaries seemed 10 have more TO do with the
actual running of the average business than
the boss himself.
About all some Of the bosses had TO do was
sign letters and checks. Many of them appear
ed 10 be continually I'm conference.
About $500, 900 women are g~ainfuliy employ
ed in American industry. In thousands of Of
fees. with the title Of "private secretary,
they have been handling the wheel.
The importance of the part played by wo
men i'm industry cannot be ov~erestimated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
HI BONUS
SIMPLlFIED

, NOIDi\G the offensive tone of an ultima
n tum. President Harding reduces the bonus
~ problem to its simplest terms in final aualy-
sis. The people of the United States either are
or are not willing to pay additional billions TO
the service men who are enrolled IN the Amer
lean cxpeditionary force and iu the American
navy for the winning of the World war.
II they are willing to make that payment,
they win be found willing 70 meet the taxation
required for that purpose.
Such obligation aS rests upon tho nation
not upon the government for such payment,
is the responsibility Of every citizen. for whose
safety aud interest the men served. It does not
rest particularly on the owners of automobiles,
upon the purchasers Of homes and other real
estate. upon investors in securities. ur upon any
one or all Of the groups whose assessment was
proposed in the eight-way tax bill, IL docs not
rest especially upon manufacturers as distinct
from farmers, whose products would be taxed
under the Smoot plan. II is not more a debt
Of the rich man than Of she poor.
If the bonus is 10 hc a worthy expression Of
the sentiment and appreciation Of the people
Of the United States. its cost should hc born by
everybody, and the distribution Of she tax
should be a. nearly universal as any system of
assessment can provide. The general sales tax,
to which the president gives his approval, meets
those requirements.
The president is unalicrably and properly
opposed To the financing # the bonus by any
plan of debt increase, whether long term bonds
or short term notes be- devised, Such borrow.
ings, truly. would undo all that has been ae
'ompl'shcd in adjusting interest rates and stab.
LIKING the financial world In it's disturbance
of finance and business, and its check upon the
advance of the country 10 prosperity, II would
offset much Of the benefit which the cash pay.
mcnt might bring TO the service man himself.
As for the enactment Of bonus Legislation
without provision, such a course would be nm
wise, improper, cowardly aud would deserve
and undoubtedly receive Immediate veto. T.
reverse the principle Of the budget, to %ncgativ
the strenuous effort which has been made I;
produce a balanced account, TO create dclbeT
atcly a deficit. would be without excuse.
The president puts the bonus question in II
simplest and most direct form. Are the peopl
of the United States in favor Of the bonus
Are they willing TO pay the billi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

ius Idea was to form "a group Of iudividuals AID
share with Them the hoiuely Joys Of the small
town.
with Tint PURPOSE In vlcw he gathered around
him three good friends. who 81 an evening would
ioiu together usually in each Others office or some
FRUGAL restaurant. there TO abandon hurinos' mat
tors entirely aud concern themselves len good-hcnrt-
ed merry making.
Becnuss the meetings were held ut different plac p.
the name Rotary was given the crowd.
rhc plan proved popular. Sew members we're
taken l, each muu representing u distinct craft or
profession. u rule which be- adhered to today,
sc,cuttcn years have passed. That Harris plan
Inns Succeeded is attes'cd by existence ~ i.0th clubs
s%cnttorud in 20 countries with a membership APP
p-ruKimriing itH.OOo
Rotary WcoE started February 10 with giant eel
chratuus ln e. cty club headquarters over the world
to commemorate the anniversary birthday
Harms is 90, married hut has no children. Al
though he founded the organization his only cphn"c-
ton with the International body Is that Of president
omcritu'
1t seems hut yesterday that started he says
Ana 81 the future;
Man must forget himroif n he wants heppineHs
Life holds only oae thing hat counts and that ~
the approriutiun Of contact With each other.
"TrlendShtps are Invaluable. That i whni Ho-
tary strives FOR with unFclfisnncss ns the undcrly'
ing working bHHi-.
We are nearing the great dawn of the brother
hood VI man. ios. u b. coming
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

~ AAahN - MN - ~ ~ 49,
worry over things that never happen
and to condemn practices that have
never been practiced. They are apt to be
found chasing Elusive phantoms in taxation
reform and governmental changes that would
be likely to add 10 public expense and admin
~istrative confusion. Local illustrations of the
type are not lacking.
All Of us, as we groan under a real tax bur
den, or kick at one we fancy is too great, are.
likely TO shy at going right up to the simple
means of reducing taxes and increasing eff
cheney which are available whenever we have.
the courage to demand them.
County government in New Mexico is al
quarter Of a century behind the times. We
have never made sny effort to change It be-
cause it has always been as 1t is. We kick,
about its results, or lack of results, and there
after subside until the next election or the
next taxpaying time, indifferent TO the fact
that its very form is productive of ineffioiency,
ring control and perpetuation through that
control.
Kansas has always been a dissenter. That
stormy state has never given q solitary whoop
for establishing forms and political traditions.
And while IL has been led on some wonderous
wild goose chases both economically and politi-
cally, it has generally found its way back to
the straight and narrow path, and the progress
II has made needs no advertising,
Just now Kansas is engaged in flirting
with sweeping reforms in county government.
These were inaugurated some time ago by the
creation of the office of county auditor, an
appolntive officer whose duty it is to keep
tab on all the other officers. These auditors
are mainly trained accountants. Shocked by
disorder, irregularity and waite of time and
money, they have begun making reports about
it. These have been concentrated in a state
conference Of taxpayers leagues before which
is pending a proposal TO wipe out all Of the
old time elective county offices, consolidate
them under not more than three elective head
and thus establish real commission form Of
government in the counties of that state. The
legislature will be asked TO make the change,
II now seems as II enough popular sentiment
may back the movement to put it through.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
PRACTICAL ECO IN COUNT GOVERN
MENT IS A PROCESS OF ELIMINATION

1 Here in Bernalillo county, as in all New
Mexico counties, We have two commissions
One has charge of levying, collecting and
spending all the county revenues except school
revenues. The other has charge Of spending the
Zschcol funds. The board which levies the
lschool tax has no control over its expenditure
after it has been raised and apportioned. The
school board or commission spends more than
$half of the county s total revenue.
4 The present county government is a fair
taverage of what we nave had in this county
FOR many years. It is no criticism of the pres
seut government to say that the whole system
eshould be changed. We have an assessor who
rs considerably more efficient than the aver
sage. He is making a serious effort to produce
h fair, clean and complete tax roll. In the
final analysis his decisions are those Of a clerk
under the law. He must report to the county
icommission. The county clerk is the clerk Of
ithe county commission, as well as a recorder
of Instrument The sheriff alone has a meas
ure of independent authority as an officer Of
the court.
~ lnree wen pdlu NEIL loIulHB u CountJ Com-
mission, each the head Of a department or
group of departments, could administer the
county business three times as well as it is now
administered, for a third of the salary expense
They would be on the job all the time. They
would be responsible. They could not pass the
buck to other elective Officers for whose acts
the county commission as at present consti'
tuted is responsible, but for which it will as
sums no responsibility.
What is true of Bernalillo county would be
true of every other county government in the
-tate. Considering our own local situation, the
ideal adjustment would be consolidation of
city and county governments under a commits
son manager form, as the City and County Of
Albuquerque. That may not come for some
time. Eventually it will come.
In the meantime If We want real reform in
New Mexico administrative matters, if We
want TO strike at the worst political abuses
If we want to clean up and get onto a bushes.
basis, we will send men to the next Legislature
who will give serious attention to sweeping
changes in the form Of county government and
we will put behind those legislators a public
sentiment that will induce action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
berton Brdlcys Daily Pc,
heNewestT Test

We had cherished an ambttioe % attain n high position
In the puTlleuH of the socially elect.
And by brilliant entertaining We were gradually ginning
To a HntuEw which wa all we could rNpert.
With a cellar crnmmcd with iiquor-ail REORGANIZATION lchor-
We were confident OF winning out In time,
We were rapidly progressing TN misfortune most distressing
swept our city with "a perfect wave of crimet'
There were burRaries uncountcd and tho fetal daily mou
There were robberles and sick-u by the score,
And the bandits, bold or stcadhy chose the houses Of the we
(Which WIS logical OF course 10 nothing more),
All our neighbors homes were entered and the local gosslp c,
on the latest news 81 vAta by the crooks.
Hut-as u fatoH had planned Tive were free OF thief or IA
Which was not one-haif a. lucky as u lo0ksi
For we found folks seemed to rate IA as OF lowered soelai
when we didn't have n craftsman come to call
II you hadn't, well, YOU wouldn't DO at am
So the social leaders rubbed u from their calling lists and snui
And outside the inner circle We must roam.
TIL some yeggnan pays attention 20 his tragedy " r. mentin,
And we get a itio burglar IN our home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

tito demands. For this reason he
should do everything ne can To in
crease his appetite. Change of eli
mate. outdoor living and recrea-
tiouni exercise Will effect this
Free use Of butter, croam and
bacon and ticking Of one 20 two Ia
blefuoons OF olive oil after each
meal d practical methods Of in
crousluF fuol value Of diet.
Vegetables may no served with
cream aucca or IN the form Of
shindn with mhyonnaisc, French or
cream dressinrH.
n ~ usually oasy To take milk
enriched with cream, q and
| chocolate made with milk. or tea
aud coffee with preasn and sugar
literally used.
custardH and creams Of various
sorts are valuable means ~ add
Ing 10 the fuel value Of a meal.
Meat should be used in moderation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
by nm. n. u. BISHOP

Thin men usually have "a larger
supply Of muscle in proportion to
weight than tat men. Some va
riation from the genera; rule OF
feeding iH necessary.
A good store of body fat IL de-
sirnhlo as a reserve fuel SUNNY.
Such Il rescrve keeps the body well
nourished and rcaistsnt 10 disease
and protects Il from bruises aud
parr. -
Thin non can only gain such n
reserve supply by taking food IN
excess Of daily needs Many thin
men spend plenty Of money and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
You Need a Reserve Supply of
Body Fuel-How to Get 1t

seem 90 be eating plenty Of food
yet m often actually undefnour-
ifhcd Tho quality % food is often
more important than the quantity.
Tables showing what normal
men ~ different hges and haighfs
should weigh may be cnnsultpd.
since food b. tho only source ~
body substance. an Increase IN
quantity o. necessary to gain
weight. But the thin man must
also . that there are vitamlnes
contained IN his foods
In supplying tho right amount
OF foodA. a thin man IL often re-
quired 70 eNi more than his appe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

Of a regime thai has brought only famine and
starvation 10 millions Of its people;
When Spring comes in the Panhandle
and the high plains Of the cow country
there are years when the new grass springs
along windows of new whitencd bones.
A 'norther' has taken its toll from the
ranges. Even to the old plainsmau of
many winters there is something terrible
in the skeletons drifted against wire fences
and in soulees.
THIS spring when the snow mclts, the
sun moves north and the grass comes, hui
man skeletons will be strcwn over Russian
stcppes and along Russian roads. These
viii ring dead villages with the whitening
memorials of famine. They are mingled
now under the deep drifts. The eye-sock-
cts Of Slavic skulls are filled with snow
crystals the cranial cavities with lee.
Thigh bones Of Kalmucks mingle with
those of Tartars. Skeleton figures Of the
Cossack touch the hollow breasts of the
Kirghiz,
There will be windrows of these bones
when summer lifts the blanket of lee that
now covers the famine area. Death is
walking in the winter storms, Fastening
the touch Of starvation. In innumerable
villages there win be no life when the days
grow warm again. But the wolves will be
sleek and typhus will have fattcned on
death.
Russia is an enigma, a puzzle. There is
touch of the Orient in the Slav. Why do N
millions stand for this indefcnsible thing
Poverty, perhaps, and the weakness brongl
shout through the loss of morale. Certainly u
men higher up in Russia have more concel
Il - Ar. ..I.tt..t ,..igar. than tho oappnu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
IN RUSSIAN SHOWS

THE Philadelphia Public Ledger, while dis
GUESSING the terrible situation in that vast
stretch 81 country governed by Lenine,
uunders why the government that has only
$4,000 900 for the purchase Of seed corn can
find ten times 100000 600 for the maintenance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

cum sums Ni iilN
reasons Tor cstah-
fishing the order
Harris. long and
lean Of body, b.
now. a. always "a
battlcr y {
loneliness and ur-
~frlendlincss
one cold winter
morning 20 years
ago ne rode into
DhiCago. finishing
the last leg 81 "a
|rouud- the world
Journey
In his gluhc-trut
IIng through Eu-
Harris MOTTO
that the lone
|~travclvr always ur-
/ cupicd "a removed
|piace Ia the hotCl
lobby the Pullman
cas- and that HE
attitude was one
of longing flr
good pal to che
lin up
40 great was ih'
Impression mad
upon him. tina
Harris. In ChlcaE +.
decided to voice
tangible protcs
against tho loneh
moss az lin flttpH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
4 rmorGIrr ron TopNY.

Thou milt keep him Ia perfect pcac' Whose
,nind /. -tnyrd on Thee hsfsanse he trUsicth In
Thee. Trust yc In thu Lord forever, for Ia the
Lord Jehovah h everlasting strcnguh-isalhh
26ia.
Absence Of occupation n not rest;
a mind quite vacant IL a mind distressed
William Cowpcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

In referring 20 conditions in England back
in 1880, Lord Macaulay told some truths which
are quite Ms applicable to-day as then. The
great Englishman said "Our rulers will best
promote the Improvement Of the nation by
strictly confining themselves TO their own leg.
itimate duties, by leaving capital TO find It's
most lucrative course, commodities their fair
price, industry aud INTEL genoc their natural
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

lnE MtNliNn ="
men in their ngl
for political
equality
Her natne
Consuclo COM
les. She y
california no
studying Amer
can women
politics
Mhen I W
SO | became OF
of the four Me.
lean feminist q
~ganizcrs. Sc
orita Gonzal.
says Tod
there are mo.
tina i5O. 600 vi
men In II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
LEARN \ WORD EVERY DAY.

To-day word II A~BEIttATiON
It's pronounced -ab-er ray shun with the uc-
cent on the third syllable.
n means-mcntai disorder. wandering, haliucl-
nation, seeing things
II comes fror latin abb away, and err
rare, to err.
its used like this Frequent alterations are
@ sign OF approaching insanity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
The Story Back of Rotary
By Its Founder
~ q GIBBONS.

CHICAGO. Ech. 25-I Loneliness b. a terrible
Trims. n shocks tho finer scnsibiltties II man. low
eus he cbb or his morals and hy reason Of IT. par
nlyz.nE Influence. tends to make OF him an unsuct-
ahic aulr1al. neither understanding others. nor un-
drr-tardIug himself
ga THAT statement Paul T. Harris, an attorney
hero. ns founder uf tiny nucioous group ~ three
Kindred lights ~ YEARS ago which today has de-
,olnprd into tU. International Association 81 Rotary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

reward, ldlcnesS and folly their natural pun
ishmcut, hy preserving peacc, by protecting
property. hy diminishing the price OF law, and
by observing economy in every department of
the state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

MISS GONZALES movement
Under she old Aztec civilizatl
before the discovery of Amcrl'
women and men had equal rights
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
UJmmswaI Stories
About Unusual People

FRENsNO. Cnlif., Feb ~
tS-yenr-old Aztec Indian girl ON
four feet seven inches high; " ieao
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

Look prosperous ~anywaY
v%crtiscs n pressing shop va
power Of the press Is great.
Prohibiting Jazz by law wo
be Il fine 10 make II popular.
EN-kaisor will not marry
rich widow. Reports that he
crazy may bc true after all
Vnclc Joe Cannon leaving c
res IL another .ind u disari
mcnt.
New York schools are cousld
Ing serving breakfast That
way 10 GO the Nids there on tin
Trouble In getting rich quici
IN getting away wick aftorwai
There is no use iu chickens y
ryiug over the low price ~ II
egg Easter b. coming to the
rtr
onc causc OF the house short
may Zoe divorce.
ChlcuFuuuu found a wny to
%" Income uN. They invested
sw.ndlor,
Spring viii be here soon IL I'D
dnesn object
l
INK They may now be able tol
a. HaHHHA 800 A. L.
gruftcrs they have met
Bull KELSEY. 81 Noun
Home Ark says he ran his nis
100 miles on moonshine
says Il took grades that w
stop nm ozark goaJ and tried
run over the Mountain Home
PROF nGANDER MAETuF
has written a poem Tor lhe
lumhia Jester" This is a.!
There's a skirt around the canI
Who ~ m here 90 Vamp ua:
And we've got 90 get up early
n We want ~ dodge that girl
n" WINS not a stalwnr' srrapfl
And he shrank from every
pcr.
She was hound 90 take the dol
nut
And he got into his .lCw nu
When be said his name vas ~ \
She began az once to shimuI
\ comforting % her torso.
Sometimes less yc' often morl
BOSTON TECH experts
metal coffee pots are fatal.
accounts for the fact that our(
Zoe drinking ancestors "a
passed on.
\ NEW YORK physicianI
nounccr that people catch
cnzp hy leaving heir winI
open nj Il can get In. People,
snorc, he says. Fet IL worst.
AMERICANS have received
mission 10 dig for ancient
In eastern Europe, This eN
tho privilege recently Rivs
digging FOR modern cpuntriI
western Europe.
PERSONS drinking tho ne
cohol made from illumination
arc warned to * eNtra|
cigarette holders
More earthquakes ocrur In
and japan than In all other
tries combined.
+
Metric system IL IN use ~
Europe except Russia and
Britain. ~
Greenland was discovered
nnmed about the end OF the
century by "a Norseman.
In some provinces and "A
her 81 towns In Germany m
of the new republic II not
nized.
Steel that n both rustles l.
pinstic has been produe|
lShcffieid Eng.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

PERSONS drinking tho ne
cohol made from iNlumlnatinI
are warned to * extra
cigarette holders
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

More earthquakes ocrur in
and japan than In all other
tries combined
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

Spring viii be here soon IL u.
dnesn { object
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

Bull KELSEY. Of Noun
Home Ark says he ran his nis
100 miles on moonsnine
says Il took grades that w
stop nm ozark goaJ and tried
run over the Mountain Home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

Metric system IL IN use III.
Europe except Russia and /
Britain. Il