davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
i. (. MAYNARD.

There is nothing like music to add
enjoyment and pleasant memories to
ones home and you will find splen-
did line of pianos, player pianos and
Photographs, as well as other musical
merchandise waiting your inspection
at the store of L. E. Maynard, I'll
Broadway. Now is the time to buy a
piano or monograph with prices down
ion the very best makes of these in.
sstru1p enfs s You wilt find ! several
standard makes of pianos in stock
here such as the Baldwin, Ellington,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
Marquette University Gets Business

BIock.-Marquette University of Mil
waukee will soon become the owner
of a three-story business block in
Beloit, Wis, bequeathed by Mrs. Anna
Mallams, SO, who died recently at
Beloit, of infirmities of age. Her will
disposes of various property, includ-
ing this business block, valued in all
at about 100000. Other requests in,
Guided another business block willed
to Bishop Muldoon, Rockford, ILL.,, the
rental Or sale to be used in establish.
ing Catholic church in South Beloit,
and other gifts to st. Paul Catholic
church and to Rev. J. E. Hang, pastor
Of st. Jude church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18

Main street. Foreign grown fruits,
delicacies for the table in all seasons
of the year, are imported and brought
to Bismarck. Dates from the Orient,
figs also, olives. citrons and grapes
from Spain and Italy, pineapples from
the West Indies and the Islands of the
Pacific, bananas and other tropical
fruits from Central and South America
all are diverted to these parts by the
activities of the Gamble-Robinson
Fruit Company.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
CAPITAL STEAM LAUNDRY.

Out go the spots of dirt and grease
from your shirts and laundry when
they are, sent to. the Capital Steam
Laundry, 81. Front. street. You will
always he satisfied with !, the kind OF
work that is done for YOU when you
send it to. this laundry. The laundry
makes a speciality of the family wash
and has special rate that makes it
cheaper for you to send it out than to
try and have a laundress come to the
house. The laundry also cleans
carpets and rugs and does up lace
curtains and also dry cleans. All
work is called for and delivered.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
HUGHES ELECTRIC COMPANY.

Among the list Of light and power
companies in North Dakota, there is
not one that has better record OF
service than the Hughes Electric Com
pany, 322 Front street. The Industrial
activities of Bismarck make heavy de
mands on this company for electric
light and power, but the company with
keen vision as to the possibilities of
this city has seen to it that the
capacity of it's plant here has always
been sufficient to supply ample cur
rent to every industry as it has been
needed. The company, will be glad
to give you estimates and prices on
electrical equipment and devices Of all
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
HISTORICAL REVIEW OF
BISMARCK, NJ. D.
Continued from page 6.

know the prices on them are right,
so all that is left is to decide just
what you want. Eat more fruit. 1t is
healthy and the dried fruits handled
here are delicious when cooked and
served on your tables. The canned
goods are put up in extra heavy syrup
and make an ideal sauce for your
meals. The store also carries a com.
plete stock of fresh fruits and vege.
tables of all kinds, priced unusually
low.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
DIP : 8 ENGE.

The road back to health for those
who have sickness or disease is easily
reached if you call upon DR.. R. s.
Enge, Suite Gil, Lucas Block, chiro-
practor. Clliropractic is a distinct
science in itself and has met with sue
cess when applied. through the medium
of a thoroughly trained and ex-
perienced chiropractor. 1t means the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
GAMBLE-RoBINSoN FRUIT COM
PANY.

Bismarck and the entire territory
lying in the great Missouri River Vail
ley is exceptionally fortunate in hav-
ing an, upto-date wholesale fruit and
produce company like that of the
Gamble Robinson Fruit Company, 519
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18

the "Salve Regina" above the broad
flood of the Father of Waters. We
need not wonder, therefore, that the
Sixth Provincial Council Of Baltimore
set it's formal approval in 1916 on the
selection of Mary Immaculate as our
patroness in heaven
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
LUCKY sTRlkE..coAL COMPANY

- ~ I
If you have not already had your
coal bins filled for winter do not wait
another day but place your order with
the Lucky Strike Coal Company, 909
Main street. The public appears to
have been slower than before in buy
ing winter fuel this past summer and
many claim there is less coal laid
away than in former years at this
time Of the year. Lucky Strike Coal
Company handles the very best grades
of Ignite Coal that is on the market.
The stocks are large at present and
they can fill and deliver your order
promptly now. Prices are low and
there is the least waste and ash return
in the stocks Of any obtainable any
where.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18

also finds a fine line of gents furnish
ings in all of the latest styles and eff
fects. Hats and caps, shirts, shoes,
underwear, hosiery, gloves, handker-
chiefs and scarfs. Dry cleaning and
tailoring is also done here.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
BISMARCK PRINTING COMPANY.

There are no bargains in printing
and you should always have the high.
est grade printing done. To get this.
you have but to place your order with
the Bismarck Printing Company, liz
9Th street. Your printing and sta
tionery. problems are easily solved by
sending all of your work to the Bis,
Continued on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
A. w. LUCAS q COMPANY.

The new stocks of fall and winter
goods are now being shown at A. w.
Lucas G Company, 116-124 4th street,
and offer to our readers some splendid
and unusual bargains in ladies' ready
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18

God died for Truth; tbs time men
learned again
If they would have Truth they must
train their hearts
To die for it.. Terrence MacSWiney.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-25
ELDER C)UP
GIN | ) sur Use
Surprise Party (;iiyen IS I Honor of
MI. and Mrs. Amund Jaco cobson
1. . =.5s. Of New london

<
/: A surprise party was given in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ,Amund Jacobson, Of
New London at the home OF their son.
Anton, on Sunday, Oct. 18th. Mr.. and
Mrs. Amund Jacobson are believed to
be the oldest couple in Kandiyohi
County. Mr.. Jacobson will be SO years
old on the ninth day of January and
Mrs. Jacobson will be 80 on the Path
of December. r. a-*s5s5s. ss. 1 .>,..@. >f /. "
Both Mr.. and: Mrs. Jacobson were
born in Norway coming to the United
States forty. years ago. For a num-
ber of years they were residents of
Stearns county but later moved to
Burbank township in this county and
for the last twenty. years have lived
in New London village. j: 49,, I
All the children were present. Twen:
ty-three grandchildren,tand 30 great
grandchildren were also present. A
fine lunch was served and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacobson were presented with a
purse of money as q remembrance of
the happy occasion. :--:.<> =, I.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-25
CLINT AND BESSIE ROBBINS


Clint and Bessie Robbins and
company of IA clever people will open
at the Dreamland theatre on next
Monday night, and will present a list
of plays that even some Of the larger
cities have not as yet enjoyed. AM
ong them will be "Scrambled Wives"
a comedy that has never been excell-
ed. "The Nightcap;" which ended a
six months run at the Playhouse in
Chicago in May. This play is ack-
nowledged to be better than "The
Brat" "Over the Hills to the Poor
house." one Of the;slast seasons New
ork productions and comedy that
really made smash. "The Haunted
House," William Brady's last seasons
hit in New York, a. mystery play that
is a scream. Lombard, Ltd" which
Leo Carrilia presented and enjoyed
one of the longest runs of any play Of
the past two seasons. Mrs, Jimmie
THOMPSON" another comedy with; a
punch. "Our Little Wife," Margaret
1llington's biggest hit.
Beautiful andslavisA mouatings will!
be seeming each -corpedy and twill be
week Of nothing but laughs as is
usual with these favorites. With an
orchestra of real merit and vaudeville
of the highest class, Clint and Bessie
Robbins feel pr roud of this seasons ef-
fort to give you the ''best that money
can buy" Seat sale opens Friday at
10 a. m. :. }>| .s~s.,'
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-25
ATTENDED SYNOD MEETING

During the past week the Synod of
Minnesota has been in session in St.
Paul. This great conference of the
Presbyterian churches with represent
atives from all parts of Minnesota and
many individuals from other parts of
the country, and some from foreign
lands, was in session Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, Oct 10.11-12.
REPORTS were heard on many reli-
gious topics and from many fields and
pageant setting forth in vivid man
ner reasons for even greater interest
in missions, proved to be a great at
traction. =.
Rev. J. r. Mccullough of Willmar,
Mrs. F. A. Lundgren and C. A. Nor
stem of Spicer, Jens A. Jensen of New;
London and Rev. and Mrs. r. NJ. Find
ley represented Kandiyohi County:
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-25
MRS, LIMA GJEMS

Mrs. Lima Gjems passed away at he1
day, Oct. %, at the age of "a years,
months. and 81 days.
The deceased was born in Norway
on July 81, 1888. Services were held
at the house on Tuesday morning and
the body was shipped to Decorah, Ia.
on Tuesday afternoon where the re
mains will be laid to rest.
The deceased is we'll known in this
city and is mourned by all that knew
her.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-25
VETERANS FORMED \. u
!. p. OF ALL THEIR RIGHTS
Kandiyohi County Veteran. Urged
. TO Read Following ...
Questions 4. =@....= .5.@@ 4. Il.

1. Are you carrying your Govern.
ment Insurance? BY passing medical
examination and paying two months 8
premiums, you may reinstate your
War Term Insurance. = "a .rs.: &>. =: :.-
2. Have you received the sixty dol
lar discharge bonus? T.. .~.
i. 3. Did you receive your full travel
pay Of five cents per mile from place
of discharge to your home? :, ~-
4. Have you received your lost lug
gage, or filed claim for reimburse
ment for same?
S. If you have a disability incur
red in or aggravated by service:-A.
Are you receiving compensation? B.
Do you need medical attention? C.
Have you applied for vocational train
ing?
s. We're your allotments paid to
the proper person and did they re-
ceive the proper amount?
z! Did you receive your liberty
bonds or if not completely paid for,
has your money been refunded?
8. Have you had your discharge
recorded with the County Auditor? BY
this you may always be sure of hav'
ing a record of your service easily ac-
cessible if the original discharge is
lost.
9. If your discharge has become
lost, have you obtained certificate in
lieu of lost DISCHARGE?
10. Do you know of any relative of
deceased ex-service men who have
not received back pay, a!lotments, or
allowances?
II. Do you know of any depend
ents of deceased ex~service men who
are not receiving compensation?
~. Do you desire to file on govern
ment land? You have preferred rights
in the matter of filing and will also
be given credit for the time Of your
service, not to e4ceed two years.
The veteran who is not receiving
the full benefits Of the various laws
! owes it to himself and family to con.
fer Immediately with the Service Off.
Ger of the local American Legion Post,
or write to the nearest U. S. Veterans
Bureau Office, who will furnish the
necessary blanks or advise as to the
proper Office to communicate with, if
the matter referred to does not come
within their jurisdiction.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-25
FLORENCE BERG

The death of Miss Florence Berg
occurred at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Berg, near Tf1po-
lis on Oct. 23rd. The deceased was
born in Tripolis Sept. 4, 1898. The
funeral will take place from the Trip
oils church on Thursday, Oct. 26th.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-25
DIES 4 INC CO'lIY Ter
] Former r esiidl ent q 81 sc n Iiilllmar / 'a...
ed Away Il anlc:' ouver lll,',.lr 4, 81
..1. ..=5|. Oct. 17th ... 2.zz 5..5..z.

S Mrs. Jorgen Olson of Vancouver,
Washing gton, passed ava in that city
on Tuesday. Oct. 7th; according to
word received by Mr.. Conrad Olson
Of Willmar. Mrs. Olson was the wife
OF Mr.. Conrad Olson's brother, Jor.
gen, who formerly resided here and
was born in this county: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jorgen Olson left Willmar for. Van
cOuver in. the year $780, 4; 4: 5zs5
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-25
STRUCK WITH CROW BAR

A man by the name Of Moberg work
ing on the Luce Line crew near Cos
mos was struck on the head with a
crow bar Monday and rendered uncon-
scious for a time. The bar was in the
hands of one of the men working on
the grade who became indignant at
Moberg for some reason or other.
When Moberg came to his senses ag-
ain he cleaned up and walked into At
water and swore out warrant for the
arrest of the man who manipulated
the iron bar. Moberg drove team on
the grading crew working on the line.
-Meeker County News.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-25
How Better Than Pills?

The question has been asked: In
what way are Chamberlain's Tablets
superior to the ordinary cathartic and
liver pills? Our answer is, they: are
easier and more pleasant to take and
their effect is so gentle. that one hard
ly realizes that it is produced by a
medicine. Then, they not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion.-Ad-
vertisement. H.. ,~z.5s~>, -. = Oct
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-25
ELEVATOR MEETING
Pennock Cooperative Elevator
Company Held Bushes. Meet
ing on Saturday d,

The annual business meeting of the
Pennock Cooperative Elevator Com.
pany was held at the Woodman Hall
on Saturday. Some forty stockholders
were present. .j{e $3.50:
Three new directors were elected
as members of the board. Thse new
members were, August Bergman. E.
L. Thorpe and Otto Holmgren. ::
John Lindberg was elected presi.
dent and E. L. Thorpe reelected as
treasurer of the firm. Otto Holmgren
was the. outgoing president.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-25
MOTHER DIED IN NORWAY

Mrs. John Rasmussen, 1924 Third
Street South, received word on Thurs
day, Oct. 19, Of the death of her mo-
ther, Mrs. John Olson at her home
in Bergen, Norway, at the age of II
years. Mrs. Olson also has another
daughter in this country, Mrs. L. Mick
elson Of Minneapolis who formerly
lived in this city. A son, John, arrived
in New York the same week that his
mother died in the old country.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-25
SOLD 12O ACRES

Reuben Halldin of Pennock sold to
Reuben Anderson of the same village
a tract of 120 acres in Hubbard county
in this state. The deal was made last
week and involved the sum of $4,000.
The Exchan ge Land Company arrang-
ed the transaction. :" s.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-25
HOUSE SOLD

'T:~W. johnson in a deal closed re-
Gently, sold his house on Anthony st.
to Reuben E. Anderson: The consid-
GRAFTON was. $4,000. The deal was made
thru the Exchange Land Company of
this city,.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-25
MISSION CIRCLE

The Mission Circle of the Baptist
church will hold their regular meet
ing on November 1st at 1880 at the par
sonage. Mesdames E. A. Lagerstrom,
Christ Parsons and John Gabrielson
will serve refreshments.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-25
ATTENDING CONVENTION

s. O. Diffendorf Of the firm OF Hoag-
lund & Diffendorf is attending the an
nual convention of Northwestern Job
bers being held at the West Hotel,
Minneapolis. The convention covers
Monday and Tuesday. +
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-25
HOUSE PURCHASED

Reuben Halldin,: Of .Pennock in a
deal closed last week sold a house and
lot on Anthony street.to Reuben An
derson also Of Pennock. The deal
was made thru the Exchange Land Co.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-25
DANCE

The American Legion Auxiliary will
give dance Thursday evening of this
week Oct. 26th, at the Masonic Tenn
pie. Ernie's Orchestra will supply the
music.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-25
REDUCED PRICES

The Ladies Store beginning on Com
munity Thrift Day and continuing will
offer reductions on all ladies and mis-
ses coats. The stock is complete. The
prices are moderate-Adv.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-25
ON MOTOR TRIP.

Mr.: and Mrs: Max Lewis are now on
a lengthy motor car. trip thru Iowa,
Illinois, and Wisconsin. They left last
week. Mr.. Lewis is enjoying a few
weeks vacation from his business, in
the city, - - - {: :.e.$: : =@.as> 4. 4. y
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-25
GRAIN MOVING: " ::

: Trainloads of grain are going thru
Willmar daily. This indicates a hea-
vier movement of grain at this time
this year than for many years. Last
Sunday some 200 cars passed thru the
city. =. 5.:s5E.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-25
No Health If Stomach Wronq

MiO-Na makes your stomach feel
fine, stops belching, heart burn and
all discomfort in a few minutes. Guar
anteed by S. B. Carlson & Son.-Adv.
, 1922-04-13
Fro, s1etbodlst Cfmrch. mn..

Sunday school $50 D. m. O. n. Car
lie. superintendent An castor pro
gram win DO given at the Sunday
school hour. All the children and the
members OF the cradle roll are urged
TO be present Every mother who has
her baby's name on this cradle roll
should bring her baby as the cradle
roll win b q remembered the same as
the other members of the school. Bap-
dsnal services win be immediately
after tho program. Any one desiring
their children baptised should bring
them to the afternoon program. In
the evening will be the evangelistic
service. Sermon at 7:3o by Rev. Sims
from Denver The meetings for the
past week have beer well attended and
some have expressed their interest by
walking eight miles to hear the evange-
list Let the people OF Mills not fair to
hea rhim when they live within a few
blocks. Preaching services every
night h coming week and announce
ments win be made in the next issue
OF Mills News. Everyone has an in
~vttaion to these services. Come and
feel at homo. Rev. A Sims, evange.
List. Mrs Hattie Lambert, pastor.
, 1922-04-13
CHANGE MM IN
SCOUTS MERIT
BADGE SYSTEM
Backlog Society Decides TO
Recruit Expert Instructors
to Relieve Council of
Work.

A material afrermc.on OF tho meth
cd Of handling merit badge EAnina-
tons and instructions was recon
mended by the Back-Log association
OF Boy Scout Officials In n resolution
passed at the regular meeting Of the
organization at ths Henning last night
Due TO tho largely Increased mum
Dor of FIRST class scouts in the local
troops VINO are eligible for merit
badge advancement the work Of in
straction and examination has grown
TO such an extent that It Is 1elt nee
essaGY to reateve tho Court OF Honor
OF a part OF the dutiez- To that end
1t Is proposed to establish n compre
benEive list OF ID instructors and
examiners. chosen from b cittznnry
st-ArEe-Andaapprovcdb by b e-court Of
Honor as. capable-of giving in3truction
and examinations in nccordanco with
standards set down by national bead
quarters for it's merit badge pro
gram
Thesnsvr ncrhodr Of procedure viii
become effective as soon as It has
mst1the- ~appro~als OF the court OF hon
er. Scouts Who are candidates for
NEXT badge recognition will then pre-
pzrs themselves with She assistance
Of their scoutmaetcrs and instructors
boforspne-enting themselves to ar APP
proved examiner for tests. Upon the
successful conpls1on OF h test. the
examiners recommend the candidate
to the-court of honor as suitably fitted
to receive the merit badge award The
court still holds the responsibility of
review and exercises final Judgment
upon .hs qualifications OF the candi-
date.
A committee composed OF Robert E.
Ward, Ralph Summers n o. B. WI
son was appointed to make arrsnge-
ments for the opening Of a scout
schoolsfor the instruction OF members
OF any and all troops in ~scoutcrnft
subjects to offer freer opportunity 70.
ndvancemcnt especially below the
grado of first class scout
EdmundR- Knfttie was elected to the
executive committee OF h organiza-
tion.to IN tho place OF John L. Nash
VIC expect to leave to make his
home in Oklahoma in asfev days. and
Ralph Summers was cho0sn, as a
member and secretary OF the execu-
tive -cummittee in heSplare OF n t.
Graham.
, 1922-04-13
REDUCTION IN u. s.. NAVY
THREATENS F SAYS
AMERICAN LEGION CHIEF

Tense In ttms Of war and must Be
kept ready as m fmpregnable bulk
behind which complete national mob
nizafton can be effected Newer
again can we hope to prepare DO
hind the feet OF another nation as
we did IN the world war.
That officers m men must Be
trained for war IN time OF peace was
shown in tho late wTr when we spent
the first year OF our participation IN
expanding arr trstning our navy
for action and service
The sense OF false security en-
gendered by unnamed ships would
DO fatal In the time OF stress The
American Legion is securely behind
tho administration in its stand and
believes that when tho country at
largo as~akens to the magnitude OF
this threat al our pational safety
II VIII make Itself heard N language
unmlstakabie." the telegram said.
, 1922-04-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
LAYS Plans FOR EASTER

Easter VIII be observed in the Pres
bytertan church with a program Of ex-
ceptionai interest. beginning with
the Sunday school at e.f5 a m. the
primary department win have ppro-
pirate exercises, and the mothers Of
all the children II invited. Tho La
dies Bible class taught5y Mrs. Char
les A Wilson VIII be addressed by
Miss Mary J. Barry of Chicago, neld
secretary OF the Woman's Board of
Foreign Missions. The Sunday school
has Arranged to give to all children
OF tho Sunday school potfed plants
for the delight OF the children and
their encouragement in the love and
care of flowers The children Of the
Renwood Sunday school. which meets
Fourteenth streets. win also be given
plants. n u quartet from the First
Presbyterian church win sing.
At the IL o'clock service IN tho tab
crnacic at Sixth and Durbin streets a
large number OF new members viii
be publicly received and the ordi.
nance OF baptism administered to
those desiring II. Parents wishing to
present their children for baptism
should bring them to this service. The
session will meet at 1o.45 a m. to re.
ceive my additional ones who wish
to be publicly welcomed ut the II
o'clock service. At tho evening scrv.
Ice. 7.15 p. m the Knight Templars
win be present. and also the Order OF
DcMolay. Special music will b given
by the choir at both the morning and
evening servfces.
, 1922-04-13

NEW YORK. April Is = Dr.
Adolf Lorcnz. was a passenger on
the La France. sailing o Europe
yesterday. He was accompanied by
Anton wetn- importer. who Undue
ed him to come to this country
DR.. Lorenz. who treated thous-
ands OF cripples during his visit.
at first was forced to curtail lbs
operations because of the opposi-
ton he met from members OF his
own profession throughout n
country. He finally conducted free
clinics under the guidance of New
York,s health department, until he
secured n license from the state.
Later he held clinics in New Jer-
scy and Detroit.
He is coming back in September
and will bring his family, which
consists of his wife and two sons,
with him. The elder son. who is
Sc, is n physician and his fathers
chief surgical assistant. Iiaving
taken care of his practice in Wen
ma Whlle ms Iatner WAS IA ~
country. The younger son. who Is
nearly IS, win enter Columbia
next fall. preparatory TO begin
ming a medical career Tired n
weary from the work that he a
performed here. DR.. Lorcnz, who
is &C. said:
'It is true that at times I have
seemed in danger of being killed
by kindness. The great friendli-
ness which greeted me and sur
rounded me everywhere is some
thing I shall always remember. 1t
shat-but of obstacles which were
saye me strength to do my work in
the face of hostility win not say
piled in my way by some members
OF my profession"
This 4otliuue reference was the