davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
M. 3. RoRAAs.

One of the best shopping centers in
Helena or vicinity is the grocery store
of M. B. Boraas, 1O1 North Rodney
street. In spite of the fact that the
quality of the goods is high he main.
tains his prices at an unusually low
level, considering their quality. The
pay envelope has the biggest purchas-
ing power when it is spent at this
store. Your dollar bill has the great
est buying spread here and you fill up
the family market at the least ex-
pense
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
DOMESTIC LAUNDRY.

For the better kind of laundry work
and dry cleaning send your clothes to
the Domestic Laundry, 115 West Law
renee street. The Domestic Laundry
way is the most scientific way of dry
cleaning and you need not be the least
afraid to trust them with the most
delicate fabrics, for they will be re-
turned to you in perfect condition and
looking just like new. Then the rates
for family washings, the different
kinds of service offered, wet, wash,
rough dry, or washed and ironed COM
plete are yours for the asking. This
thoroughly modern and up-to-date
laundry sends its truck after your
washing and returns it promptly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
COURSE IN CHARITY

The Central Agency of the German
Charitable Union, which in the past
has made it practice to hold courses
in practical charity work for priests
and laymen, started it's courses on
August in Essen. The courses will
last three weeks, and the difficult
problems of charity work, relating
both to the care OF souls and the
help of the laity under present day
conditions, will be discussed by ex-
perts. Much good is expected as re-
suit of the sessions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
BUDS TIRE SHOP.

Have you been trying to find
some way to reduce the cost of driv-
ing your car or truck? How about
your tire bills? Are they pretty high?
If they are why not get more service
and mileage out of your worn tires
by having them repaired, retreaded, or
rebuilt at Buds Tire Shop, Ais North
Main street? Sending your tires here
means you are cutting down your tire
bills at least $50 and in the same
proportion reducing the cost of opera
ting your machine. Buds is the Helena
home of Kelly tires, which not only
assure you of long mileage, but free
dom from trouble.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
ANTLERS THEATER.

The Antlers offers an unusually en-
joyable program at all times. Pictures,
starring your movie favorites, are
shown here most every night This
theater offers both matinee and eve.
ming performances, and there is no
better way in which to spend a pleas,
ant hour than here There are the
Trayelogue pictures, showing us how
the rest of this world, both in our
own country and across the seas, live
and work. And along with this SPLEEN
did program is the music, which adds
greatly to the enjoyment of the pa
irons of this theater.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
GERMAN CATHOLICS MEET
GREAT CONVENTION TO BE HELD
IN MUNICH.

There will be no procession at the
annual convention of the Catholics OF
Germany, to be held in Munich August
81 Instead there will be series OF
public meetings in the Koenigsplatz,
where huge buildings, capable OF &C
commodating altogether from 10000
to $4,000 persons are erected.
All the larger halls of the city have
been acquired for the day, the sub
jects in all places to be the power of
Catholicity for the inner growth OF
the people.
The central assembly hall will be
the Apothecary House, which is one
hundred yards long and seventy
yards wide and will accommodate H.
900 persons.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
4 new MONASTERY

Ground for the new Passionist
Monastery tor be erected in the north
west section of Des Moines was brok-
en- last week. The monastery will oc-
cupy the central site on. fifty-acre
tract. Plans are for a three-stOry
structure, the front half of the central
portion of which will be given over to
public chapel and to the private
chapel of the order. There will be
two adjoining wings. The architec-
ture will be Romanesque.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
SCHOOL CHANGES HANDS

The Brothers of the Christian
schools have been obliged through
lack of teachers to withdraw from the
management of the high school which
they have maintained for many years
in Portland, Ore
At the invitation of Archbishop
Christie, and with the cordial CO.
operation of the city pastors, the Do
minican Fathers have taken over the
care of the school. Under the new di-
rection the institution will be known
as the Aquino high school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
HISTORICAL REVIEW OF
HELENA, MONT.
Continued from page 6.

pistons for any make of car or tractor
and makes all kinds OF castings and
will be glad to furnish estimates on
castings, both light and heavy, as we'll
as machine work. Expert moulders,
machinists and workers are employed
in every department.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
BOARD OF TRADE AIDS

The Louisville Board of Trade has
indofsed the campaign for $750,OOO
which will be waged in behalf of st.
Mary's College in October State
headquarters have been established,
and the work of selecting chairman
in each county has begun.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-01-06
BIG CREEK, ROUTE 2, ITEMS.

Mr.. w. A. Rounsaville and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. G. P. Cunning
ham and family.
Mr. J. N. Roberts and daughters,
Misses Efie and Elma, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tracy Kilgore spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Cohea.
Miss Lena Rounsaville and sister
Miss Martha, visited their cousin,
Miss Bessie Gray.
Mr.. M. o. Gray and daughter, Miss
Jessie Mae visited Mrs. G. c. Trusty
and daughter Sunday afternoon.
MI. Carmen Merritt visited Mr..
Erwin Gray Sunday afternoon.
Miss Clevie Usry was a guest of
the Misses Trusty Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Bailey Bates was a caller at
Mr.. G.. C. Trustys Sunday afternoon.
Miss Robbie Trusty and brother,
CASTOR, and bessie Gray spent Sun
| day night with their aunt, Mrs. w. A.
Rounsaville
Misses Jessie Mae Gray and Iona
Rounsaville spent Monday night with
| their cousins the Misses Trusty.
Mrs. Hardy Carter and children
end Miss Clevie Young, who is living
with Mrs. Carter and Misses Annibel
and Mildred Clark, Of Pittsboro
spent Christmas week with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Clark.
Mrs. G.. C. Trusty and children
visited Mrs. w. H. Usry and daughter
Monday.
Mrs. M. o. Gray and daughters Wis.
tied Mrs. A. F. Clark Tuesday after.
noon.
Miss Kathleen White visited Miss
| Mildred Clark Tuesday afternoon.
Miss bessie Gray spent Tuesday
| night with her cousin, Miss Mildred
T, Clark,
Mr.. Tom Summers, of Aairmount,
speEt several days this week with his
friend, Mr.: M. o. Gray.
Mr.. J. N. Provine motored over to
Mr.. M. O. Gravs Wednesday morning
on. business.
DR.. Will Provine of Clinton. s~er'
several days. Christmas week with his
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Usry spent
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Provine.
Wednesday with their sister, Mrs. M.
20. Gray.
Miss Pearl Bates and nephewy, Will
Liam and Fred Anderson. visited Mrs.
N. o. Gray Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Erwin Gray and sisters, Misses
Jessie Mae and Bessie, spent Wednes-
day at Nj. G.. C.. T~rusty's
Mr.. Robert Cohea visited his sister,
Mrs. Tracy Kilgore Tuesday night
and Wednesday.
DIR. W. A. Rounsaville and family
visited Mr.. ]. H. Gray and family
Wednesday. Miss Minnie Gray ac-
companied them home to spend rev.
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilbur, of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-01-06
TOO MUCH SCHOOL SUPERVISION.

1t is intimated that Mississippi is getting educationally top
heayy-too many fellows on swivel chair jobs under the guise
dren but the help should not be called upon to pass through half
a dozen hands before it gets to them. In doing this some who
are beyond the public school age have become pensioners on
the money that should go direct to the pay of the teachers who
really do the teaching.-YazooC County News.
The Citizen took a crack at this same thing last week. The
Legislature will, no doubt, look into the school money problem.
There are too many leaks and byways to the educational budget.
The people are demanding q halt. It is the very best expendi-
ture Of public money when the boys and girls are receiving the
full force of such expenditure. There are too many side shows
now to the educational idea.
We had all just as well now as later realize this and begin
to put on the brakes and also proceed to engage for a while in
the wedding out process.-Hathesburg Citizen.
As a sincere friend of education and the schools Of Missis-
sippi, we reproduce the above from these two representative
newspapers in order that the signs Oh the times may be read by
those whose duty it is to read. It is the wise man who sets his
house in order when he sees the coming storm. The cry As going
up from many quarters, "too much school supervision; "too
many men going up and down the state at public expense carry
ing what they term a message.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-01-06


McCool, spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Gray.
Misses Willie, Matte and Robbie
Trusty and brother, CASTOR, visited
their cousins, Misses Jessie Mae and
Bessie Gray Thursday.
Nh. John Gulledge and niece, Miss
Katherine Taylor, left Thursday for
their home at Durant after spending
Christmas with Mr.. Gulledge's pc
rets, Mr.. ad Mrs. j. H. Gulledge.
Mrs. M. O. Gray and four of her
children visited Mrs. C. M. Anderson
Friday.
Miss bessie Gray visited Miss Mil
dred Clark Friday. Bessie Gray, Mil
dred Clark and Clevie Young went to
see Miss Katherine White Friday
afternoon.
New Years Greetings to all.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-01-06
OxBERRY ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Harris were the
guests of Mr.. Luther Harris Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Massey gave the
young people of Bethel community
a candy breaking last Thursday night.
Every n enjoyed themselves just
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morse accompan-
led by their baby, were guests of MI.
and Mrs. j. A. Hall Christmas.
Jamey, Mr.. Aaron Hudson's son
ran away last week, Mr.. Hudson is
looking for him now.
Misses Ruth Holland and Doris
Brown were guests Of Misses Tiser,
Wilkie and Dotie Holland last week.
Messrs Herman, Alberta and Archie
Massey spent a pleasant visit with
Mr.. Benton Madden from Monday
until Thursday.
We are very sorry to note that Mr..
and Mrs. Webbs' house burned last
Saturday. There wasn't anything
saved.
Misses Robbie Massey and Leona
visit with Miss Mittie Massey.
Messrs. JEFF Holland and Clifton
Goodson were guests in Mr.. Robert
Massey's home last Sunday.
Miss Essie Massey was a visitor
of Miss Othell Madden last week.
There will be preaching at Grassy
Lake school house the second Sunday,
January 9Th. Everybody is welcome
to come, Rev. L. D. Sellers will hold
services.
Mr.. Oddie Holland WAS a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Massey Thurs
day.
Misses Pauline and Hazel Ganor
we're guests of Miss MCLEAN Good
son Sunday.
Messrs. Charles NJ Nall, Chester
Harrington and Ed Phillips were
guests Of Mr.. Nails sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Smith spent a
pleasant visit with their children, Mr..
and Mrs. TIE. Smith, Jr., Christmas.
Miss Rhea Cunningham and Fannie
Lee Wells spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Cunningham.
Little Leonard and Gladys Madden
visited Nellie and Eugene Allbrit-
ton.
Mr. Vernon MAZE was a guest at
Mr.. Lee Madden's Sunday.
! Old newspapers for sale at Senti.
mel Office. S cents . dozen.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-01-06
FATHERREE RESIDENCE
GREATLY DAMAGED BY FIRE

At only a few minutes past nines
o'clock last Sunday morning, the love-
ly bungalow of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Fatherree on College Avenue caught
on fire through the explosion of g
coaloil stove in the bath room. Prompt4
work OF the fire department saved
the outside. of the building from EN-
tire destruction but the flame
wrought havoc to the interior. The
new and handsome furniture wa
greatly damaged by water and some
of it by fire.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-01-06

You want the complete weekly
market report with . resume Of ths
underlying causes affecting current
prices? Consult The Progressive
Farmer which goes to your home ev.
cry week in tina year together With
The Sentinel for the small price Of
5000
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-01-06

The theory which has been advanced in many quarters of
late to justify official salaries that these officials make their Of
fees more than selfsustaning in the fees and fines collected,
is equivalent to holding that we could make ourselves rich by
the creation of more Offices whereby more fees would be col
lected. Those who put forward such a fallacious argument fail
to state that all these 'fees" comes out of the people and that
no officer creates or makes anything.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-01-06
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school every Sunday at
ten. Preaching on second, third and
fourth Sundays.
Cordial invitation to every one.
E. r. HENDERSON, Pastor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-01-06

Gov. Russell shows in his message to the legislature that he
down from that pedestal where he imagined he was
wlSY he has been talking that taxes are not high and that the
ca plaint about high assessments and high taxes was all bum
Ct nbe. He has heard from the country. The state has perhaps
never had a governor who tried to do more to increase appropri-
atoms than Russell.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-01-06

Good reading is found In The Pro-
gressivs Farmer and The Sentinel
both Of which papers come to you
. whole year for 500.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-01-06
AT THE FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING

The pastor announces that he will
preach from Mark. 6:34. Subject:
Compassion of Jesus for folks. At
the evening service his subject will be:
Up from Sin and his Text will be:
Acts 1873.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-01-06

Gov. Russell asks the legislature to create altogether six
new boards, commissions or Offices. The Governor evidently be-
lieves that the state can be made more prosperous by more of
fees and commissions.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19
SPECULATION RAMPANT
 IN BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Speculation continues rampant in the territory wool districts, and buy ing prices have been further advanc- ed. Substantial progress has been made in taking over the new clip in all sections, except in Montana, and beginning has also been made in that state. Buyers are rushing the new wools east, hoping to bring them on bare market and thus make a profitable turnover. Speculation also continues between dealers in secured South American wools, with mills taking enough to sustain the interest. Wool in bond is changing hands, and much talk heard regarding the pos sibiliay of the domestic clip reaching such a high price level as to force mills to take wool out of bonds, even at the hitherto prohibitive duty of 30 cents per grease pound. The London wool sales are sustained in interest and prices. and the same is true of the Australian markets.
 The outstanding feature in the manufacturing industry is the im- provement noted in worsted goods, especially in staple serges, which have hitherto been very quiet. This has brought some mill buyers into the market for suitable wools. This has in turn strengthened the hands of the wool trade. It is reported that a large part of the early contracts have already been transferred to manufacturers, and it is expected that they will also be interested in later purchases.--Bradstreet's Report.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19
SHEEP CASES
 COURT ENDED

The term of court held recently for the trial of sheep trespasses came to an end Friday afternoon. In the first case, against R. T. Brown, the pros. ecution failed to make out case, and the information was dismissed. This was case brought under the old law, and it was claimed that Browns sheep had herded on the homestead of Law renee Hessin.
 In the second case, the state versus Hazes, this was the first case brought under the law of 1921. This law is identical with law passed by the 1921 legislature and has been in force in Idaho for a number of years. This was a test case made in this state in volving the lower end of the range of the Diamond Two Cattle company, the successor to the old Three Links Cattle company. The title was shown running back for 30 years and the use of this range as cattle range was also shown. The case was hard fought.
 At the close of this case, the case of the State vs. Martinez was stipu- lated and submitted under the same evidence, and the court found both Hazes and Martinez guilty. Mir. Nor rison gave notice of appeal and the case will go to the supreme court. The outcome of these cases will be awaited with considerable interest both by cattle and sheep men.
 The case of State vs. Garjon was dismissed for lack of evidence. The case of State vs. Rafael Serabia was dismissed by the court.-Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19
MOHAVE WANTS A U. $.
 EXPERIMENTAL FARM

Tuesday of this week, R. w. Wilde, Levi Anderson, c. A. Warren, Tom Devine and Joe Amundson made a trip to the Mohave Indian school for the purpose of looking over the school grounds and assisting if possible in the establishment of an experimental station there.
 The commissioner of Indian affairs will be there any time now and it will be up to him whether the project succeeds. A wire was sent to Sena- tor Ralph Cameron at Phoenix ask ing him to assist in getting the farm.
 An experimental farm at Fort Mo- have would not only be of great bene- fit to the Indians themselves, but would be of inestimable value to Mo- have county as whole. Mohave county citizens should do everything in their power to bring the idea into a reality.-Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19
SPRINGERVILLE PREPARING
 FOR COWBOY REUNION IN JUNE

The people of Springerville held a meeting last week for the purpose of considering the matter of holding the usual cowboy reunion that has been the custom for the past few years. It was positively settled that the big event be held on the 18th and 29th of June. It is the idea of the people of the live little town in the southern end of Apache county to stage the biggest thing of the kind that has ever taken place in northeastern Ari- zona, and judging from the enthu- siasm displayed it is evident that they will make big success of it this year.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19
INDICT MANY CAR THIEVES:
 ARIZONA WARS ON BANDITS

The federal grand jury is finding a large number of true bills against in dividuals who have stolen motor cars on the coast and who have thought to find haven here. Two special offlc- CTS, detailed by Sheriff Montgomery, thus far in the fiscal years have re- covered 28 cars stolen elsewhere; Z1 man have been arrested, and 22 nave been convicted. Of 168 automobile thefts reported, there have been re soyeries of 128. Announcement is made of an impending vigorous cam paign against all violators of traffic laws.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19
ARIZONA SHEEP BRING SIG
 ON KANSAS CITY MARKET

The following is reprinted from the Kansas City Drovers' Telegram:
 The sheep market this week has been treated to shower of Arizona spring lambs, a class of sheep which differs from all others, which have been commanding good prices. On today's market sale of these lambs was made by George Scott, of Mesa, Arizona, consisting of shipment of 683 head averaging 67 pounds, which brought S16. This is the top price that has been paid this season for these lambs, and in fact, is the same price as has been paid for the best Colorado cornfed lambs.
 The Arizona lambs range in age from four to five months and are classed as very choice for mutton purposes, as they run with the ewes until shipped. The season has been favorable and they are prime and good this spring as is indicated by their weights.-Mesa Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19

If their faces are their fortunes, the girls who enamel them are mere. ly trying to save their fortunes.
 No man ever has the same kind of wife after she's learned to drive aI, automobile.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19

If you are as big man as you think you are isn't it strange that the world hasn't found it out?
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19

Try The Sun classified advertise ments. They always bring results.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
GARMENT WORKERS
INJUNCTION UPHELD
Appellate Division Continues
Restraint on Employers by
Four to One Vote.
PAGE PRAISES CONTRACT
Opinion Cites Benefit of Avoid
ing Strikes and Resort
ing to Courts.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court yesterday in four to one vote
upheld an injunction granted by Justice
Robert i. Wagner restraining the Cloak,
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Associa-
tion from breaking a contract with the
International Ladies Garment Workers
Union and the joint board of the Cloak
Makers Union of the city of New York.
The injunction restrained the en-
ployers' association from abrogating the
week work system or taking action to
Increase the hours of labor or expelling
from membership in their organization
such as might agree to resume work
after terms had been made with the
union. The contract between the en-
ployers and the unions expires June 1.
The case was said to be the first in
which representatives Of labor had un-
dertaken to enjoin their employers.
Justice Alfred r. Page. who wrote
the majority opinion. referred to the
novelty Of the injunction. and took occa-
sion to remark that the remedy is
mutual and that "the law does not have
one rule for the employer and another
for the employee"
''In court of justice" he continued,
they stand on exact equality, each case
to be decided upon tho same principles
ol law, iIiipartldily applied 10 the facts
of the case.
at is urged that, by reason of changes
In the expense OF living and the condition
OF unemployment, terms have become
onerous. and the expense of production
makes the business Improbable to the
manufacturer This excuse for the non.
performance of a contract has never
been accepted by the courts. Unless the
parties have stipulated in terms for re-
lief because of changed conditions they
must perform their contract as it Is
written.
This injunction, by preserving the
status quo. prevented the continuance
of an industrial impasse. in which the
employers were striving to force a
change OF the contract relations of the
parties.
Experience has shown that such in
dustrial struggles lead to lockouts.
strikes and acts of violence. In the end
one side or the other is compelled to
yield through financial exhaustion. Both
sides have lost. II the employer is sue
cessful the men return to work embit-