davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Constitution For Palestine Brings
 Great Rejoicing

Jerusalem, March 24-Publication of the newly proposed constitution for Palestine which was completed after long discussion between representa- tives of the British government and of Arab and Jews of this country caused widespread rejoicing and T good deal of dissent. It is evident that the extremists on all sides of the con troversy here are not satisfied but on the other hand there is an apparent majority who regard the new draft as a compromise which should satisfy the aspirations of all concerned. These generally express the hope that the new constitution will be speedily adopted and confirmed by the League of Nations.
 Arabs and Jews alike, have organized themselves to obtain the modification of some of the terms in the draft. The natives want the granting of national ity to be made contingent upon resi- dence of five years instead of almost no residence as proposed.
 The ZionistS object to giving the Arabs a ma jority in the legislative council
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Class Of Al To
 Be Confirmed Here

The Right Rev. Chauncy B. Brew ster, Bishop of the Diocese of Con necticut, will make his visitation to St. Paurs Episcopal Church on Sat urday evening at 7:30 D, m. to ad minister the sacred rites of Confir- nation upon a class of Al candidates.
 Herman Book, Frederick George Calvert, Mildred Carrie Calvert, Dora Evans Gadwin, George Jaquith, Mar garet Jaquith. Bessie McCabe, Ger trude, Margrady, Florence Jennings, Henry Book, Randall Book, Joseph BoSworth, Raymond Claim, Harold Smith, Beverly Smith, Elinor Smith, Gwendo1yn Crump, Francis Wiggles- worth, Eunice Emmonds. Ruth Elm monds, Edna Emmonds Harriet Humphreys, Alvena Lill, Eva Swailes, Mabel Dixon, Edna Dixon, Elmer Jones, Allan Jones, Francis Cutler ton, Berta CnIlerton, Leona Fedor, Edna McClenahan, Kate Barton, An na Shearer, Margaret Brysdale, Gran Winstanley, Rebecca McCabe, Mar tha Weaver, Nellie B. Clark, Fred erick Lil1. Herbert Johnson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Good E c & p stationery-59c.

All Eaton Crane & Pike sta tionery is good; folks know it. But this is unusually good at the price.
 A box of 2+ sheets paper and 24 envelopes, pleasing linen finish, white pink buff or or chid- 59c
 Hurd's sude-finish station cry, pastel gray orchid or pink, envelopes of large square pat tern-S1-5
 Lawnette stationery from Hurd, white,- -$l.
 Hurd's baskette stationery, finished in basket-woven eff feet, white or blue,-S1.35.
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Farmers Look
 Forward To Crop

Washington, March 23.-The out look for what farmers call "a good fruit year. is promising in most parts of the United States, according to reports made public today by the weather bureau.
 Although fruit is not out of danger from freezes in the north part of the country, the general belief is that now spring is really here the Ameri :? can people can look forward to fruit in abundance.
 Citrus fruit trees continue in splendid condition in Florida with a heavy crop of bloom holding well. The California orange crop is report ed better than was expected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Easter candies gay with color.

Little yellow chicks peep from Easter eggsl
 Eggs themselves are of many hues, some are speckled.
 Easter novelties to hold can dies peep from alongside the candies too, rabbits and all such.
 Other Easter rabbits are of chocolate-so lifelike it almost seems a pity to bite their heads off!
 What is to payl Many prices between the two extremes of 20 cents a pound and $i for single rabbit.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Three Plants May
 Locate Here
 Is Announcement

The first fruits of the speed up'' movement being conducted by the In dustrial Promotion Committee of the Chamber of Commerce are soon to be realized according to announcenne ent from that body. The executive com mlteee will confer here today with the owners of several available fac tories and prospective manufa cturers who desire to locate in Bridgeport.
 Details necessary to bring d pat ented belt buckle manufacturer to the city are expected to be completed by the owner of one factory. An expert from the firm has been in Bridgeport atudlng the exact condition of the Factory and his finding is that the shop must be located on the ground floor due to the fact that their equip ment is very heavy As the ground floor is already occupied the owner has reached an agreement with his tenats whereby they will take over the upper floor.
 The conference also expects to close deal to bring a textile factory to the city that will employ from 200 to 25O girls. The company is at present located in New York city and it would be a very easy matter to move the machines to this city in a short time and get under full operation in two months.
 A third plant will locate here if an agreement can be made with the owner of certain building to erect new building for the firm, it's ul- innate object being to purchase it. The owner has estimates on the cost Of construction and will submit them to the committee meeting this after noon. This factory will employ many skilled employees and mechan- ics.
 The canvass of merchants for funds pledged to carry on the work of the committee will be started Monday. Many canvassers have already signed up with Chairman Benjamin F. Nor rison, who will direct the work
 At the meeting of the committee held last night at the Chamber of Commerce it was decided to carry out the extensive advertising cam pafgn that has been planned and run in all the big papers of the larger cit ies advertisements of the city's many advantages.
 More than 100000 leaflets describ- ing the rail and water facilities of Bridgeport will be printed and dis tributed to local merchants who will be asked to insert them in their out going mail.
 A conference of newspaper men will be called shortly for closer CO., operation between the committee and the newspapers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Nice fine silky stockings at $1

Lisle, with a silk finish, of intense black, beautiful.
 Full fashioned model, heel carried to graceful point, dou- ble toe.
 Just black-and such a fine. black S1 Good mercerised stockings with top of special elastic quality and knitted in ribbed style.
 Good Spring weight, white black or cordovan, sizes s 1-2 to 10 1-2-5Oc.
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Kathleen Norris
 new story ready.

Lucretia Lombard-a story that will be enjoyed.
 Worthy of Mrs. Norris who has won favor with more than one good tale-$1.75.
 o E D-novel of both mys- tery and romance, by Lee Thayer- S1.75.
 Saint Teresa-just publish ed, by the author of Queed- S2.
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Make real test of HoWco tea.

For folks who appreciate delicate flavor, with real strength and smoothness, Howco teas.
 Easy for us to print that. Just as easy for folks who read to learn how just is the claim. Simply make the test.
 Let Howco teas prove their own claims in your own tea cup at your own table.
 Three grades, each carefully chosen; in liked flavors =
 35c, Soc, 6Oc
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Graceful gloves, spring sorts,-$2

Imported gloves of fine flex- ible skins, expertly made, with tasteful embroidered pattern upon back.
 Brown and tan, white with either white or black embroid- ery-S2.
 Strap wrist gloves of chamoisette in pleasing effect, pongee ecru and biscuit shades, pleasing in both fit and effect .-$1.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Tooth paste is not passing fancy.

Did you that makers of dental preparations thought tooth paste was but fad Ihey believed tooth pow has won it's way highest favor because of it's convenience as it's cleansing qualities. Note these tooth pastes and their prices:-
  and Note needs and helps to refreshing and complete toiet:-
  Ponds 
  p-iSc Woodb -3 for I'm   almonve scottsr mine Muldfied oi34c honey anda n De Miracle-6oc
 front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Spring 'fixings men will like.

pretty Yorke shirts true negligee with soft cuffs Fine madras great many patterns 6abe coors S3 stripes and pretty figured patterns, also from of plain color attractive figured pattern '. a, Colege-stripe fournh hands in live combinations silk socks, good Spring colors-5Oc.
 Light agreeable suits of woo-andcotton nice gray sa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Smart shoes for women at S5.

Some of the mostaractte and pleasing styles of the Spring shoe season appear in this gathering at $5 variety, 
 sport shoes; good ing thorough finish IS well style soles and military heels. calfskn soxfords with low military heels , Brogue oxfords of brown calfskin, Rubber-soled oxfords of brown calfskin sport oxfords with rubber sole
 s
 Man foorr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Play ball!

It's time for the National Game! doubt it, count the number of being played! Every sort of supply for heremitts and gloves and bats. Oil-tempered autographed Reach-peaches L. S175.
 bals official ball of the Worlds $50
 Fourth floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Style and ease for a mans feet SS.

That's the good who wish to enjoy Easter footgear in both comfort and Shoes these shoes have style they present dandy lines; and they fit with comforting calfskn in either English butcher style, medium toes
 kid of special weight, butcher cut, oxfords with ood-lOoking round toe, Tony brown calfskin oxfords in latest English model
 Choose at $S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Canton hats with true Spring air $5.

Perky little affairs with the charm crepe and the contrast of fruit trimming; hemp braid
 Springlke, bright, vivacious, varied Little poke shapes graceful mushrooms offhe-face styles with attractive alertness
 Periwinle red jade henna copenhagen tan gray S5
 econd floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
 and as a Preventive, take Laxative PROMO QUIN1NE Tablets. The gen. uine bears the signature of E. w. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMOO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Limited lot boys suits $7.9O.

Doube-Service suits every size from 7 to 16. That regular Rowland Double-Servce suit with two pairs of trousers
 picking for boys who get here promptly. Spring Norfolk suits Goat with belt all around and trousers ful-lined. All-woo mixtures light and dark all attrac tive and of good weight. Extra value-but note that quantity is limited.
 S7. 20
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

Front basement.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
Distinguished German

Distinguished German Bishop
William Won Keppler. Bishop of Rot
tenburg, completed his 10th year on
the 28th of September. Bishop Won
.Keppler is descendant of a family
distinguished in science whose most
celebrated representative ! is the as
tronomer Keppler of the 10th century.
Before his conservation in 1899 he
was for 16 years a professor at the
universities of Tubingen and Freiburg.
From his pen we have Wander
ings and Pilgrimages in the Orient"
book well known for its brilliant
descriptions of scenery, it's wealth:
and depth of thought The book, how.
ever, that has endeared Bishop Won
Keppler to the hearts Of all Catholics
is More JOY" In 1921, 175,000 copies
of this book had been published, and
it has been translated into Danish,
Spanish, Italian, French, Hungarian,
Swedish and English This book re-
veals to our pessimistic age the deep
sources of joy that are to be found in
our holy religion. Thousands in many
lands are indebted to Bishop Won Keep
pier for, this gift.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS., SOUTH 81.
PAUL, NOVEMBER 70.

Cattle Quotations
Choice to prime fed steers. 10000
l1:25; good to choice fed steers 6.00@
500; good to choice, grass. 800 CTS;
Gamers and cutters, 2.759 AIS.
Cows and Heifers-
Choice to prime fed, 7.00@S.O0; good
to choice fed, 6.00@7.00; common to
fair, 3.00@3.75; fair to good grass, 1925
2.75.
Bulls
Butcher bulls, 3.75@425: bologna
bulls, 3.00Q3.75; common bulls, 2.50@
Good to choice, .7.25@7.50; seconds.
400 a $50; culls, S.OO@4.5o; weiners,
2.50M2.25.
Feeding steers
Good to choice, LOO to 1850 lbs,
lbs, 4.50@550.
Stock Steers
Good to choice, roo to 500 lbs, $500
6.25: common to good, 3.00M 800: year
lings and calves. 3.00M6.00; stock cows
and heifers, 2.504 4.z5.
Dairy Cows
Common to fair. 5000 q $500; fair to
good, 1890 u6Q.00.
Hog Quotations
Shipping lights, Workers. 100 to 200
7.5oM7.75: in between butchers, 1850
$50; feeding pigs, 5.75; packers, 6.75@
zoe: stays, 6.00@6.25; boars, 1.50@300:
feeding sows, 7.25 @775.
sheep QuOtations--
Lambs, fed westerns, choice 1850
1850; lambs, fair to prime, 7.00@11.50;
lambs, Gull to common, 1000 1880:
feeding lambs, 5.00m10.50; ewes. good
to choice. 4.50M $50; ewes, Gull to com
$50; wethers, all grades. 7.00@ 900;
bucks. all grades, 2.00@ 500; feeding
ewes, 2.00@ 800.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

Apostleship of the Seattle work
of the Apostleship of the Sea has also
been brought to the notice of the Arch
bishop of Goa, the Bishop of Damuan,
by the secretary of the forthcoming
"All India Catholic Congress-" with a
view to forming a branch of the So
ciety in India. 1t may not be general
ly known that there are over 10000
Goanese Catholic seamen serving in
the British Mercantile Marine, whose
piety and devotion is sad contrast
to the majority of their Catholic ship
mates of European origin.
In view of the fact that His Emil
nence Cardinal MERCER has granted his
blessing and encouragement to Catho-
lie work among seafarers in Belgium, it
may be pointed out that there are
seamen's institutes financed and run
by English Protestant organizations in
all the ports of Belgium. In Antwerp
there are six or seven non-Catholic
seamen's homes, but no special pro-
vision for Catholic sailors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
c. S. M. c. NEWS.

Another St Paul parochial school
Students Mission Crusade. St Louis
school was recently affiliated as a
junior unit by Mr.. Lucian Lauerman.
It is hoped that the enthusiasm dis
played at the initial meeting will not
be allowed to wane. vi
Numerous meetings have been held
lately at the Seminary under the aus
pieces of the Missionary society.
Among them was an interesting talk
by Father Cullen of the College OF st.
! Thomas, on Home Missions.
st. Anthony's Mission House OF
HighWood, New Jersey, has been for
mally opened this fall. 1t is note
worthy fact that the five students en-
rolled are former students of the st,
Paul Seminary. Three of them are
alumni of ST. Thomas College, name
ly, James r. Sammon, Joseph Schloes
ser and James ODonnel The other
two, William Floyd and Joseph John
both colored, were students at st. Paul
Seminary. These young men have
dedicated their lives to the negro mis-
sions. Some of them will labor in the
South, the others will go forth and
devote their lives to planting the
seeds Of the Catholic faith in the
hearts of the inhabitants of Africa.
Eleven hundred dollars for the mis-
sions in one day is the record Of the
units at the College+of st. Elizabeth
Convent Station, N. u. A missionary
playlet written by one of the girls was
the outstanding feature of the day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
hRMAN,s SWEET SHOP.

Many Of the ladies and young la
dfnf Of Grand Forks refer to Arman's
Sweet Shop. 20 So. 3rd street, as the
4sweet spot of Grand Forks Ger
tainly it is a sweet spot with the big
stock OF carefully selected corrections
with which its show cases and shelves
are always filled. If one wants an OPP
portunity to purchase only the best
grades of chocolates, bon bons or
other CONNECTIONS, Arman's Sweet
Shop is the place. All of its candies
are home made, pure and wholesome
and reasonable in price. In addition
for handling the best in candies, Ar
mans Sweet Shop also handles ice
cream 1t serves delicious sodas,
sundaes and other soft drinks and APP
petizing lunches from its big soda
fountain at all times.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
LovELL's FLORAL SHOP.

You will always be pleased with the
floral service given by LovelHs Floral
Shop, 10 So. 4th street. The Lowell
Company also takes orders for flowers
to be delivered to all parts of the
country, filing by wire. When order
ing floral pieces of any kind, here all
that is necessary is to state the nature
Of the occasions for which they are
desired, and they will be put up here
in the proper and correct form. There
is no more effective way of expressing
sympathy to ones friends in bereave-
lnent than by a floral token, nor can
We express happiness and joy to 9th
ers in their good fortune than with
flowers. The big stocks of potted
plants and vines here is worth your
inspection and you should have some
of them in your home to brighten it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
JOHN c. BoE COMPANY.

The John g. Doe Company, z South
4th street, can give you some of the
best bargains in real estate that you
can find anywhere in this part of the
state. Now is the time to invest in
real estate while there is a rising
market. If you want to buy farm,
this Office has several listed with it,
that are we'll located to towns, schools
and railroads and can be purchased
right and on easy terms. If you want
a house in town, or a vacant lot on
which to build a house or store build
ing. you will find some. of the best of
such properties listed in this office.
The firm also has some real estate
mortgages for sale at and SO, steam
ship tickets and foreign exchange and
|negotiates loans of all kinds.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

when the present incumbent, Rev. J.
A. Lemieux, took charge of it.
On November 81, 1911, another Sol
emn Pontifical Mass was celebrated in
St Michael's church by Right Rev.
James OReilly, ID. D., Bishop Of Far
go, on the occasion of the investiture
of Right Rev Mgr. J. A. Lemieux as
| Domestic Prelate of His Holiness. His
Grace Most Rev. John Ireland, Arch
bishop of st. Paul, gave a very elo-
quent Grafton on the grandeur and
sanctity of the priesthood. Right Rev
Hughes McSherry of Port Elizabeth,
South Africa, the late Right Rev. Mgr
and numerous clergy attended the
ceremony. At twelve o'clock noon a
dinner was served complimentary to
the Bishops, Monsignori and visiting
clergy, and in the evening, under the
auspices of the Grand Forks Council,
Knights of Columbus, and Catholic Or
tier of Foresters, a magnificent BAN
quet and reception was given in honor
| of the distinguished visitors.
On June %, 1914. Right Rev. James
IO'Reilly. D. D., divided st. Michael's
parish by creating in the south end of
the city a new one called st. Mary's.
| During the summer of 1916 a fine
lparochial school was erected with all
modern equipments and opened it's
doors on September II Of the sane
year. The blessing Of the new school
and convent by Right Rev. James
O'Reilly. D. D., Bishop of Fargo, took
place on September "a at 10 o'clock
a. NJ, followed by a Solemn Mass and
a sermon by the Bishop. In the after
noon of the same day the civic dedi-
cation and a public reception in the
parochial school were in order, ac-
tcompanied by musical program. In
the parochial school, besides a large
hall. there are eleven class rooms
which can accommodate 45O children.
At a short distance from the church,
on a beautiful site along the Red
River. is st. MichaeEs hospital, opened
| to the public December IL, 1907; six
years later, cramped to the utmost for
1 cpoSS, a lol Sc duuCA " DIS UuIiC, Which,
| is already overtaxed
The Sisters of ST. Joseph have. be-
sides this commodious and elegantly
appointed hospital, the direction of the
parochial school, and also reopened
for the fall term, 1918, what was for
merly known as st. Bernards.. Acade-
N.Y. Extensive additions improve
ments and remodeling have been made
J to rank this institution from the start
Eas one of the very best in the state.
Names of pastors of st. Miehael's
church from its beginning: Rev. p.
Hubert, from 1877 to 1878; Rev. Fa-
Their L'Hiver, from 1873 to 1888; Rev.
B. A. Anne, from 1888 to 1885; Rev.
Edw. Kenny, in 1885 CA months; Rev.
G. E. Metzger, from 1885 to 1887, Rev.
E. j. Conaty, from 1887 toy1911, and
Rev. j. A. Lemieux, from 1911 to the
present time.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25

had known it was God who was BORN
there, should we have begrudged the
time to kneel and adore for an hour
or two? II we had been on Cal
vary Is it necessary to press
home that thought to any Catholic?
Would we have looked about us in
idle curiosity to see what others were
doing or how they were dressed
Should we have known or cared
whether we were there an hour or ten
hours? Should we have been in a,
hurry to escape from either before the
Crib or before the Cross, to get away
to look after our own paltry and
absurd little affairs? Well, perhaps
we should have acted like that. There
were people who had no time to waste
before the Cross where God hung dy-
ing for their sins. If we feel the same
way, we know whom We are like; and
we cannot find much satisfaction in
that
The attitude of some of us towards
the Holy Mass is scandal and a
shame. One might suppose that we
were heathens who had never heard
an explanation OF what the Mass ISL
to say nothing of believing it with all
our hearts. Yawning, squirming, wrig-
Cling, bored, we sit and stand and
kneel; and all the time we are wishing
lit were over and we were free to-.
walk out of the church. If you think
this is exaggerated; and If it does
not apply to you, gentle reader" just
look about enough to see whether
! the average Catholic congregation
there are not to be seen, on any Sun
day, enough people acting as we have
described to warrant us in the re-
marks we have made.
Well, then, how about a resolution
| to do better in this respect? The
Mass can be made the means of great
advantages in a spiritual way to us:
/ why do we throw away these great
| opportunities? We need them badly
enough.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
TREPANlER PHARMACY.

The store of the Trepanier Phar-
macy, 4 So. 3rd street, offers a SUI
perior prescription service to the peot
PIE Of Grand Forks and vicinity. In
fact it is doubtful if another drug store
in Grand Forks offers such prompt
and accurate service in filling pre-
scriptions as is always available
at Trepanier's Pharmacy. Here one
always finds an expert pharmacist, on
duty and a completely stocked drug
department waiting. In addition, to
offering superior prescription service
to Grand Forks and vicinity, this
store also carries an unusually large
and carefully selected stock of patent
medicines. A complete stock of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-25
AFRICA.

The latest statistics from the
Ivory Coast Mission, the Lyons
African Mission Fathers. show that in
the last FIVE years, the mission has in.
creased by three principal and three
secondary stations, two churches,
forty-nine chapels and $4,000 Catho-
lies. This is quite a record for zeal.
The eloquence of st. Peter and st.
Paul did not convert the judges of the
Sanhedrin. The same experience be.
falls many missionaries. The wealthy
regarded the priests with indifference
or contempt. Today those that listen
to doctrines of salvation are often the
humblest of the humble, sometimes be.
ing. slaves.