davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
SHERIFF FLAYS
CLARENDON|TES
AS bOLSHEV|kS
Official to Appear Before citi-
zens' Association and Answer
Charges Of Crime in County.

CLARENDON. Va. June ia
Declaring that his assailants in the
Clarendon Citizens Association. who
criticized his administration of law
enforcement in Arlington county.
were nothing but a bunch Of Bol-
sheviks," Sheriff A. c. Clements to-
day asserted that he would appear
before the association at it's next
meeting and refute the charges He
also declared that crime was 100
per cent less rampant in Arlington
county than It ever was.
The attack which aroused the
sheriff occurred last week at the
meeting of the local association
when several members declared that
number Of vigilantes should be
appointed to curb robberies and
hold-ups In Arlington county. Fol.
lowing q long discussion a resolu.
ton was adopted appointing q COM
mittee Of three to consult with the
board Of supervisors and the sheriff
relative to the appointment Of Q
number Of citizens as special Of
ficers.
Personally i don't care q snap
OF my fingers about any criticism
which comes from the citizens as
sociation about the lack Of law en-
forcement." the sheriff said. But
II 10 not fair to men who are work
ing Loyalty and efficiently under
me to be attacked In this manner.
Those men who did the criti.
cising are nothing but q bunch of
Bolsheviks and don't carry any
weight here anyway. They are the
ones who have driven the best citi-
xens in the community away from
the association"
The next meeting of the local
citizens association, at which the
sheriff says he will appear and
answer his critics occurs Monday.
June 2s.
The June term Of circuit court
for Arlington, county with Judge
Samuel a. Brent. presiding, opens
today at the Fort Myer Heights
with one of the largest
criminal dockets In the history of
the court scheduled for trial.
suit to dissolve q Temporary In.
junction obtained by Frank Lyon,
which forbids them 70 interfere
with the sale Of property, win bc
heard before Judge Brent today on
behalf Of the heirs Of the Quick
estate. An injunction was obtained
by Lyon last week. when he DO
clared that he had purchased 1es
acres In Clarendon belonging TO tho
Gulick estate. from Chapin Brown.
q washington attorney, who Lyons
claims VAS acting a. agent and
attorney for the estate.
Il 10 claimed BY Lyon that fol.
lowing his purchase the a. q M.
Construction Company OF Clarendon
went directly 70 the heirs ana
offered $4,000 more for the prcr.
erty than he had bid and that the
heirs then attempted TO stop tbs
REGARDLESS Of what decision In.
court may render Lyon says he
WI b-gtn work today isvins out
\ sub-division on the property.
which T. situated On the north sids
Of Wilson'S boulevard and. runs
from CIore02o0 a Aueorn Hsfs4.fa
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
DEATHS

u
PARIETT. pepsrtsd this life Friday,
sss,.a sss:a 'sS ssass., ScIsiH y ~. o.s ana
Mra r. r. faristt. and believed sister
o. f.fciy.i K Il. fesert, Lswrsnos.
numssreS relatives ana q .. friends ~ se
!s:sS:y' :$: =; I've: 4. EFT M;::i ls;s si;s s'%., me-
vs!s Linesin f.mss.ry. 'RRiiGss: R.ississs:
eerrsy striehcni truly are ws.
Ma, vs meet again In ysur Som. sssy..
FUNERAL DEsI0Ns.
FUNERAL DDsIoNn
% s~ev esssrset,s.--hs4ssass srissa
a3., ANA SH. b. ".
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
EDUCATIONAL
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.
DunAer Term June 10 TO September q.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.
wnnAer Term June 10 TO september 3.
tan credit toward advanced degrees fer
work taken during this term.
- Beurses offered include. History of
European DIPLOMACY, Governments ef Bro
I'll and Mexico. Foreign Cerperasions,
Constftutional Aspects Of Seoiai and In.
dustrii Problems, Roman Law, Extra-
erdinary Legal Remedies, Admiralty law,
Electton Law, Legal Pgchology, Busi-
Educanonal Froblems, Business Enriish.
Hngiish Literature, Southern Liternfure.
Fire and Marine Insurance. Ocean Trans-
pertaticn, Acccuntency, Geography Of
Histcry, Old Testament Intredsctaon,
Modern LAnguages.
esr further information. telsphsne Frsnk-
LIN 1900 or call at 1907 II. Street
The Washington times., 1922-06-19

BOYD BUSINESS COLLEGE offers q
stenoEraphic course which will fit you
for . position In q short time. REGISTER
today. Cor! 18th and r SITS. Main as7s.
PAN-AMERICAN
SCHOOL OF SPANISH,
District Natl. Bank bldg. Main fiss.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19

Imported and Domes-
tic Ginghams with en-
broidered collar and
cuffs. Also fine voiles
with new sleeve styles
and peasant yoke effect.
All-purpose frocks.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19

Apron Frocks of fine
percale, in slip-over
styles or buttoning at
= the side front; neatly
finished with white
rick-rack braid.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19

1 TO this city. The boys viii be turned
over to the Fredericksburg authori'
ties today.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
1e aszk4@3zSz9ss@-~
QUESTION EEfAsflEz1@ ANSWER.
.a98A@zzaA AND 49, ksaSYe,
Why is it forbidden for women to
appear in church with. uncovered

Why is it forbidden for women to
appear in church with uncovered
head?
st. Paul says that in the church
''the woman ought to have covering
over her head, because of the angels"
q Cor. ri, 10). From the same chap
ter we have the texts: Every wom.,
an praying or prophesying with her
head not covered, disgraceth her head
therefore ought the woman
to have power ii. e.. veil or head
dress) over her head" etc. You
yourselves Judge: Doth it become
woman to pray unto God uncovered?'
Pope Linus, a saint, the immediate
successor of st. Peter, also made an
ordinance that no woman should enter
church without yelling or covering
her head. Since those apostolic times,
the traditional law has constantly
been upheld. 1t is based on the re-
ligious subsection of woman to man.
who himself is the image and glory of
God, whereas woman is the glory of
the man and was created for him; that
is, to be helpmate. This makes her,
so far as certain functions of religion
are concerned, subordinate to the man.
Hence st. Paul says: LET women
keep silence in the churches; for il
is not permitted them to speak, but to
be subject, as also the law saith.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
1t is shame for woman
,eak ii. e., publicly as in preach

-. 1t is shame for a woman
to speak e. publicly as in preach
ing) in the church" Ct Cor. xiv, 34).
The significance of heads covered
and uncovered in religious rites as
we'll as in social life varies in differ
ent ages and in different countries.
St Pauls reference to the angels
makes it clear that nothing should in
tervene to distract mans attention
from the living consciousness of Gods
awful presence, in His house and
dwelling place on earth.
IL it sinful to neglect consulting a
physician or to make no effort to get
we'll when you know your health is
failing, and when the only reason you
have is that you would just as soon die
as not?
BY the law of nature, one is bound
to use ordinary means to keep healthy
and fit. One is not the absolute mas
ter of his life, but the custodian and
administrator of it, under God The
consultation of physician is an or
binary means of learning what to do
for health, when home-doctoring is in
adequate ST. Augustine said that he
who does not obey his doctor desires
his own destruction The mental
state of some in illness may possibly,
of course, preclude their realization of
their moral obligation in the matter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
The kLlNsMANN COMPANY.

No contract is too large for the
Klinsmann Company, lis 5th Street
North, to undertake. The company
can point with pride to the installa-
ton of successful heating and venti-
lating systems in some. of the best
schools and public buildings in Fargo
and also in many public buildings in
all parts of the state. The company
employs expert workmen In every de-
partment and you can depend on the
company completing every detail of
the contract promptly and in work.
manlike manner. 1t handles some of
the best heating systems on the mar
ket and it will pay you to look them
over before ordering elsewhere. The
Klinsmann Company does sheet met
al and cornice work, also timing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
THE PANToRIuM.

Have your clothes cleaned by The
Pantorium, 119 Roberts Street. Their
process not only cleanses clothes but
cleans them as they never have been
cleaned before, removing every atom
of dirt and every spot. 1t brings back
the original color, freshness and vigor
and life of the fabric. They have one
of the largest and best equipped and
most sanitary dry cleaning plants in
Fargo and. vicinity. A telephone call
will bring an auto and courteous rep
resentative of this establishment to
your door. They call for your work
and deliver it promptly. So why envy
the girl who looks so bright and i'm
maculate when your clothes can be
endowed with new splendor by The
Pantorium at so little cost?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
GLOBE CLOTHING STORE.

Excellent and unusual suit and over
coat values are to be found in the
splendid stock now showing at the
Globe Clothing Store, 81 Broadway.
The Globe Clothing Store has SPLEEN
did line Of Kuppenheimer Clothes in
their stocks and the new fall and win
ter suit styles for men and young men
are shown in a huge variety of wor-
steds, cassimeres and novelty mixture
fabrics. In the young mems depart
ment are some smart appearing school
suits, designed and tailored especially
for young men in school and business
all handsome models and patterns and
in dependable fabrics. If you have not
been satisfied with the shoes you have
been having lately, Mr.. Stern invites
you to try one of the brands carried
by the Globe, such as the Florsheim
shoe or one of the several brands of
heavy work Shoes There are thou
sands of other articles in the big stock
here.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
HODGSON REALTY co

There are some splendid opportuni-
ties to invest in well located real es-
tate in Fargo and in improved farms
In this vicinity at the Hodgson Realty
Co., located in the Pioneer Block.
There is nothing safer than real estate
II it is we'll located and you have not
paid toe large a price for it. II you
are not familiar with real estate val
ues, your best and safest course is to
deal through the Hodgson Realty Co.
Mr.. c. c. Anderson, secretary of the
Hodgson Realty Co., is well informed
on real estate values and his iudg.
ment and integrity can be depended
upon at all times II you have saw
ings to loan, he can sell you some safe
hrst mortgages. This Office is head
quarters for all kinds of insurance.
IT you have insurance requirements of
any kind, it. will pay you to talk them
over with Mr.. e. P. Cosgriff, who has
charge of the insurance department
here and all your insurance prob
lems
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
CASS COUNTY ABSTRACT COM.
PANN

Before you purchase real estate, be
sure that the title to it is clear. The
only way you can find this out is to
have al abstract of title made of it
by the Cass County Abstract Company,
Fargo National Bank Block Many
times after one has paid his money
over and taken possession of property
for years it has been discovered that
there is cloud on it's title, and the
matter sometimes had to be taken to
the courts for final adjustment. This
very often means long and expensive
litigation that could have been avoided
had an abstract of title been demand
ed before the deal was finally closed.
You can depend entirely on the &C.
curacy in the work of the company,
and it gives a bond to guarantee ev-
cry title certified to.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
SHQTWELI,S.

at ShotWelPs, on Broadway and
Front Street, the ladies of Fargo and
vicinity find the best and latest ex-
pressions OF the styles of each sea-
son in wearing apparel. Shotwelps is
an exclusive ladies' and misses ap-
parel shop and as such is quite gener-
ally recognized as the leader in Far
60 The ladies know they can depend
upon the quality of the goods and the
correctness, of the styles displayed.
The very latest showings of styles
are now to be found at Shotwells The
ladies will be delighted with the styles
and creations in everything in wom-
ems and misses wear.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
cHAs. Il. STEMS.

Don't take any chances of having
battery trouble with your automobile.
or truck when it can be avoided so
easily with new or properly tested bat
teries. The Prest-O-Lite battery serv-
ice given by Chas. H. Stems, $40
Broadway, makes motoring a pleasure
because it eliminates all worries, at
least from defective or weak batteries.
They are the batteries that help give
power to your motor and are the only
kind to put on your car. Chas. HI.
Stems recharges and repairs batteries
of all kinds and can be depended upon
to give you good service. The Stems
store is the agency for Harley David
son Motorcycles and has a fine line
of bicycles of the most popular makes
in stock also.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
HOWARD q. rlLpEN.

See Howard B. Tilden about your
battery Drive your car up to his
shop, 100 9Th Street North, and let
some of the battery and ignition ex-
perts there look over your ignition and
electric systems and test your batter
les. The time to have your battery
attended to is before that something
you expect really happens. At How
ard B. Tilden's shop you can get West
inghouse and Boschmagne ignition
service. Every autoist should know
what Bosch and Westinghouse serv-
ice is. These products give satisfac
tion and have the longest life. All
makes of batteries are charged and
repaired here and a full line of igni-
ton accessories are also in stock.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
J. SCIENTISTS ON PEAT

Minnesota farmers and small town
residents need not worry about the
threatened coal shortage. They can pro-
vide themselves with winters supply
of fuel about equal to air-dried wood,
without going far afield. That is the
cheering word which comes from w
r. Appleby, director of the Minnesota
Mines Experiment Station, and Prof.
Peter Christianson, former president
of the American Peat Society, both OF
the University of Minnesota. They
have issued a statement telling just
how to go about working the peat
lands such as are scattered all over
the state. The gist of this statement
follows:
The sloughs, boys and marshes of
Minnesota contain brown to black
fibrous soil known as peat. This usu-
ally varies in thickness from the edge
to the center of the bog. AS rule, it
is thicker and of better fuel quality
toward the middle of bog. The fur
Their down the better the fuel quality,
though near the bottom it is usually
mixed with sand and clay and is not
so good.
Boys that have been drained for the
purpose of improving adjacent lands
for farming offer the most satisfactory
sources for mining peat. The simplest
method is to select place on a drain
ed bog where the peat is at least four
feet thick. With a sharp, fiat ditch
ing spade dig down as far as practical
bile. Prepare a bank-like face from
which blocks of the peat little larg-
err than ordinary building brick may
be cut with ease. An old fashioned
hay knife is good implement for
making the vertical, or up-and-down
cuts. The horizontal cuts may be
made with sharpedged ditching
spade.
The bricks should be stood on edge,
with air spaces between and allowed
to dry. After they have dried in part,
they should be stood on end for fur
Their drying.
II
the case we'll below the surface, and
crumbles too easily for handling, it
may be mixed with water and knead-
ed into the consistency of ordinary
mortar, and then spread out on the
smooth surface of the bog to a depth
of about four inches and allowed to
drain After it has drained off, it may
be cut into bricks, to be handled as
the bricks of more f1brous peat
A peat fire is started like coal
fire. When thoroughly dried, peat
burns with comparatively short
flame, and if the draft is closed after
the peat is well ignited, the fire will
last much longer than corresponding
wood or coal fire. Peat has about the
same heat value, weight for weight,
as air-dried wood. With moderate
draft, peat will produce an intensely
hot fire such as is suitable for all
kinds of domestic and power purposes
There is still time to prepare fuel
from peat for the coming winter.
The Mines Experiment Station viii
be glad to make analyses and render
all assistance possible, free>of charge
to any who may be interested in draw
ing on the states peat supplies fol-
their winter fuel. Address Mines Elk
pertinent Station, University of Min
nesota, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
FARGO FOUNDRY coMpANy

ALI kinds of casting and machine
work is done at the plant of the Far
go Foundry Company, east end of n
r. Avenue. The company employs a
big force of moulders and expert ma
chinists the year round to get out the
many lines of products. Repairing is
done here on boilers, smoke stacks.
gasoline engines, steam boilers. and
tanks and the company manufactures
iron ;,nd brass castings, sheet iron
work, structural and architectural
iron and steel, fire escapes and iron
stair work, also does oxy-acytelene
welding. handles boilermakers' sup
plies OF all kinds and bargains in sec
.ond hand engines and boilers. It is
doubtful if there is another plant in
the state that has better equipped
plant than this.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
BROADWAY PHARMACY.

Everything in drugs and prompt pre-.
scription service is to be obtained at
the Broadway Pharmacy on Broad.
way, corner of LIST Avenue. One finds
an experienced, licensed pharmacist
always in charge, ready to fill your
prescriptions promptly and accurate.
ly. The ladies find that this store has
an unusually we'll selected stock of
toilet preparations and accessories, in
GLIDING fine stationery, fountain pens
and novelty goods and also has the
agency for Whitman's Candy in Fargo.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
sHoTwELL FLORAL COMPANY.

One of the busiest and most pro,
gressiye firms in Fargo established
over So years., is that of the Shotwell
Floral Company, corner Broadway and
Front Street. The ten greenhouses on
8th Street South are always filled to
their capacity with beautiful towering
plants, ferns, palms and vines of all
kinds. Orders from out of town are
received by mail, telephone or tele-
graph and are shipped on the very
next train after their receipt. In adj
dition to supplying the greater part of
the cut flower trade of the city, the
company also handles nursery stocks
and seeds. Cut Howers and potted
plants are also furnished for special
social occasions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
THREE-DAY FIESTA
IN. C. w. C. News service.)

San Francisco will celebrate Column
bus Day with a three-day fiesta under
the auspices of the Italian Catholic
Union. The celebration will be brought
to an end with the laying of the cor
nerstone of the new IS. Peter and
Paul church by Archbishop Hanna
next Sunday, and the celebration of
an open-air Mass in Washington
Square by the Most Rev. William
Piani, Apostolic Delegate to the Phil
ippine Islands.
The knights of Columbus, the Young
Mems Institute, the Young Ladies' In
stitute, the United Irish Societies and
scores of Italian civic and fraternal
organizations will participate in the
ceremonies. These include concert
program next Thursday and civic ex-
encises in the Scottish Rite auditori-
UNI. A parade of all Catholic societies,
headed by the League of the Cross
Cadets, will precede the religious GER
emonies on Sunday.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
HISTORICAL REVIEW OF
FARGO, NJ. D.
Continued from mage ~

the we'll stocked III. O. Chelness Shoe
Store, 30S Broadway. One always is
assured of correctly fitted shoes when
buying them at Chelness' Shoe Store.
The ladies will find shoes here for ev-
cry occasion, attractive in design,
stylish in appearance and surprisingly
low, considering their quality. Men
will find work and dress shoes here,
and the big stocks of shoes for the
children help parents solve the shoe
problem. Mr.. Chelness also maintains
a repair department and if you bring
your shoes here to be repaired you are
sure of getting first class job.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
TIETeEN,s GROCERY.

A splendid stock of fresh and clean
groceries awaits the patrons of the
Tietgen Grocery, 408 Broadway The
economical shoppers of Fargo and vi
cinity have found that this grocery
store offers them the very best oppor-
tunities to get high grade groceries,
fresh vegetables and fruits of any
store in this community. II you like
good coffee for your breakfast or for
your other meals, you will find that
the brands carried here are just about
the best you ever tasted. The public
is cordially invited to visit us at our
store
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
w. =. McpERMoTT.

One of the best known plumbing
and heating firms in Fargo is that OF
w. Fl. McDermott, 602 N. P. Avenue.
The firm engages in all kinds of
plumbing installation, altering and re-
pairing, and no job is too large for it
to undertake or too small or unim-
portant not to receive its prompt and
careful attention. Many of the houses
and homes, stores and business estab-
lishments in Fargo have had their
plumbing and heating systems install
ed by w. III. McDermott. The COM
pany has a reputation for doing its
work promptly and efficiently, and for
fulfilling the terms of, its contracts to
the letter ,s54
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
FARGO MOTOR SALES COMPANY.

The home of the Ford car and Ford
son tractor in Fargo is at the Fargo
Motor Sales Company, 514-516 Rob
erts Street This car which has such
national reputation, is the ideal car
for the farmer, as well as for the city
.dweller and business man. 1t saves
time for the farmer, which is worth
money, especially in crop time. The
Ford is built primarily for service and
to enable it to give. first and last, real
service, its builders put into it's con-
struetion the best materials and then
stand back of the guarantee that goes
along with the car. Fargo Motor
Sales Company carries a complete line
of genuine Ford repair parts and main
tain an able staff of Ford trained me-
chanics ready to make any repairs or
adjustments on your car.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
OFFICE sPEcIALTlEs CO.

The Office Specialties Co., GAL LIST
Avenue North, handles all kinds of
typeWrfters, selling and renting them.
II you want an extra machine for your
Office for few weeks, or in your home
FOR use on special work, you can rent
one from them at surprisingly low
price. The Office Specialties Co. car
rles splendid line of dictaphones,
check writers, envelope sealers, du-
pllcators and typewriter supplies of all
kinds.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
BERGSTRoM & GROVE FURNi-
TUBE COMPANY.

One finds splendid stock of worth
while furniture in the Bergstrom &
Grove Furniture Store, 208-210 Broad
way. 1t is carefully and attractiyely
designed. made from the best of ma
terials and the workmanship is the
best because of the excellence of
the stocks of the Bergstrom 4 Grove
Furniture Store and the low prices
that prevail on its stock, when their
quality is considered. tits a fine shop
ping center for house furnishings. Al
fine line Of imported and domestic
rugs is carried, and these should be
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14

seen to be appreciated. For framed
pictures, curtains and drapes, vacuum
cleaners, kitchen cabinets, china clos
cts and such, you will find the stocks
you need here.