davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Going On To-day
IlAY


Yor Kipru-. Services in all synagogues
and temples
American Museum Of Natural History; ad :
mission free.
metropolitan Museum of Art: admission
free
geological rarlt admission free.
Aquarium: admission free.
Van Cu-tlanLt Paris Museum, admission n
fran
Luncheon Of the kiwanis Club, !Iotei Nc.
Alpin, lc 20 p m s5a,D Address by
rohn T. Whit on ''rh" Relation OF
Taxation 10 Community Development ut "
Meeting of tho Dry SaturatlnE Fslt Manu-
featuring Association. Hotel Pccnsyl-
vania 10 a.
t'onysntion Of the Association OF Iron and
steel Electrical Industry. Hotel Pennsy!-
,auia 10 d, m
Natsnal Exposition OF Chemical Industries.
Grand Central Palace. all day.
Meeting OF the New York Young Republi-
can Club. Hotel Pennsylvania. D. m
NIGHT
r,arouet Of the Association Of Iron and
Stasl Electrical Engineers, Hotel Penn
1eo,ure ''i by John cowper powys on "Artzi-
, hasher and Sologuh" at the Brownsville
labor Lyceum. e2s Sackman Street.
nronklvn. 50 ?. n.
r,nnnr of tho W"stchaster County Cham
Der Of Commerce. Hotel Commodore. Z
n M
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Jews Observe Fast
Of Yom Kippur To-day
Day of Atonement Marked bv
Sermons and PRAYERS
for the Dead

The fast of iom Kippur, the Jewish
Day Of Atonement, began at sundown
last night with the chanting OF "Kol
Nidre" and will last for twenty-four
hours, until sundown tonight, when
the blowing of the shofar, the rams
horn trumpet, will signalize the end of
the fast and the close of services.
In all the synagcgues last night a
spirit Of repentance prevailed and the
Jews prayed for forgiveness for their
sins during the year. This afternoon
the memorial service called the "Yi-
shar" Sakes place. 1t is prayer for
the dead, and no child who has either
father or mother living is allowed to
remain in the room during the prayer
At sundown the holidays are over
and bountiful feasts await the home
going worsh,pers who have tasted all
day.
At the Free Synagogue, Carneeic
Hall, Fifty-seventh Street and Seventh
Avenue. Rabbi Sidney E. Goldstein will
preach at 1890 s.: m. on What Is Is
rae's Greatest Sin ?" and in the after
noon Rabbi Stephen S. Wise will de-
liver memorial sermon.
The Rev. DR.. Herbert S. Goldstein
pastor Of the institutional Synagogue
will preach on False Judaism" at &C
o'clock in the morning. The synagogue
is at 112 West 1l6th Street.
At the Temple th-El, Fifth Avenue
and Seventy sixth Street, the Rev. DR.
Samuel Schulman will preach at 1880
a. N. on "StanGng Before God"
"Religious Efficiency will be the
text of the Rev. DR.. Joseph Silverman' g
sermon at the Temple Emanuel. Fifth
Avenue and Forty third Street, at Bis
p. IN.
The Rev. DR.. Ephraim Frisch will
denounce the sins of society in his
sermon at the New Synagogue, Broad
way, between Seventy sixth and Sew
enty-seventh streets, the text of which
will be II cannot endure iniquity with
the solemn assembly," from the Book
Of Isaiah.
"The Old Temple and the New" will
be the subject Of the Atonement ad-
dress at Temple Israel, 12oth Street
and Lenox Avenue, by DR.. Maurice II.
Harris. at 1920 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
(larissa Curtis
Is Engagedt to
Russian Prince
gosson Girl To Be Married
10 Cantacuzene Speran-
skey, Greas-Crandson of
President u. S. Grant
Family Now Resides Here
Wedding of Miss Porter and
Robert Lyon Harnill Will
BE Celebrated October 9

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pelham Cur
ZIG Of Boston and Nahant, Mass, have
,,nounced the engagement of their
d.urhter. Miss Clarissa P. Curtis, to
PRINCE Michael Cantacuzene-Speran-
sk.v. son of Prince and Princess Mi
.hael Cantacuzene-Speranskey, grand
.ou Of Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant and
vrsat grandson Of President Ulysses
s Grant. The couple first met soon
after the prince entered Harvard,
TWO years ago, when his family came
from Russia Miss Curtis made her
debut in 1917, and is a member of the
Chiffon Club. Her brothers are Thomas
]. Curtis, a sophomore at Harvard, and
Herbert Pelham Curtis, captain of the
football team at St. Marks School.
The father OF young Prince Michael
served through the early period of the
war as q colonel of Russian cavalry
and aide-de-camp to Grandduke Mich
oIss. He was wounded at Gumbinen. Fol-
lowing the first Russian revolution Ker-
snsky made him commander of the
forces at Kiev. In February, 1918, he
and the princess brought their chill
dyen to this country. Since their
arrival here the prince and princess
have given much Of their time to
various forms Of Russian relief. The
princess is chairman of the American
Central Committee for Russian Relief,
which has sent large sums Of money
and clothing to suffering Russians.
Miss Katherine D. Porter, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. II. Hobart Porter,
will be married to Robert Lyon Hamill,
Of Chicago. o.! Saturday evening, Octo-
bes 8, in Trinity Church, Hewlett. L.
!. The ceremony will be followed by q
reception at Lauderdale, Mr.. and Mrs.
porter's country place in Lawrence, L,
I. Mr.. Hamili. who is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs R. ". Hamill, Of Chicago, was
graduated last spring from Yale. Miss
Porter was introduced to society last
winter ard is an officer of the Junior
League.
The marriage of Miss Madge Lesher,
laughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND
Lesher, to Charles S. Barstow ir. will
take place October Is in the chantry
Of 81. Thomas's Church. The ceremony
will be followed by a small reception
at the home OF the brides aunt, Mrs.
Sewall Boardman.
William Kent Dupre jr., who is to
marry Miss Cleo Robertson Saturday,
gave his farewell bachelor dinner last
nIght at the Columbia Club. His guests
included James B. Mclaughlin jr,, who
y 70 be his best man, and Garnet
Day, Thomas Alien Robertson jr., Ed
YARD Stradiey. Theodore Arthur and
Rowland A. Walter.
Miss Sally Jean Petit, daughter
o. Mr.: and Mrs. Franklin Pettit, Of
nus cry, viii be married to Donald
sheldon Pogers, son of Eaward s.
rogers, o. Lee, Mass, this afternoon.
All Angels Church. The ceremony
Viii De followed by reception at the
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Theophilusy yOlena, Former
Brooklyn Alderman, Dies
Served Six Years ON Municipal
Board and Was Active in
Business AfT airs

Theopilus Olena. eighty-eieht years
old, one time president of the Board
Of Aldermen Of Brooklyn and acting
Mayor during the administration Of
Daniel Whitney and Seth Low, died
while asleep early yesterday morning
at his home, 17s St. johns Place,
Brooklyn.
He was born in Grand. Lisle County
VI, and lived in Brooklyn for sixty
years. He served six terms as member
of the Board of Aldermen in the o.d
city. was for many years a member
Of the firm Of Olena & Craig, wine
merchants, Of Vesey Street, and had
held offices in various banking inst
tutions. At ore time he was vice
president of the National City Bank
He also belonged TO many civic and
social organizations, among them the
Third Avenue Dispansa"v y" is sur
vlved by his wife and nine children.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Rear Admiral Long Named
Naval Intelligence Director

WASHINCTON, Sept. 2l.-Rear Ad-
miral Andrew Long. who has been in
command of Division 4 Of the Atlantic
fleet, mas been appointed director Of
naval intelligence, succeeding Rear
Admiral Albert c. Niblack, recently as
signed as al attache at London.
Rear Admira! Charles F. Hughes
has been transferred from the com
mand of the Philadelphia Navy Yard
to command Division 4.
Some of the ships of Division 4 will
visit Bermuda soon at the request OF
the British government to take part
in the tercentenary celebration and
the exercises incident to the visit OF
! tire Prince of Wales
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
THOMAS W. SHIELDS

Thomas ". Shields, seventy years
old, an artist, who had lived at 1877
Clinton Street, Brooklyn. died Monday
night at St. Peters Hospital, Brooklyn,
of pneumonia.
Born in Scotland and graduate OF
the Beaux Arts in Paris, ne figured
prominently n heated discussion
over his paintings in March, 1915. 1t
was his contention that Munkacsy, a
famous Russian painter, was guilty of
plagiarism in using the idea OF Mo
zart's Last Requiem" by Shields, and
claiming it as his own. The picture
now hangs in the Brooklyn Museum.
Mr.. Shields had no known relatives
IN the United States, but had Cousins
in England. Funeral services will be
held Thursday evening at the LET
ferts Place Chapel. and interment Will
be private.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Body Found i'm Lake May Be
That of Mrs. Jones, N. Y. Arts

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. 2l-The
body of a woman found in Lake Mich
igan to-day may be that Of MRS. Anna
Jones, formerly a New York sftist and
ofsae os Who lost her life wen the
honeymoon motor dory in which the
couple was cruising became unmsn-
ageable two weeks ago off Racine,
Wis.
Jones was rescued by passing
steamer after hanging to the oves-
turned craft for eighteen hours.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
-------------------df--
SHADRACk ]. RUSSELL

Shadrack J. Russell. eighty ight
years old, one Of the best known horse
men in this country, died Saturday at
his home, 893 Montgomery Street. Jer-
sey City. after a sudden illness. Inter
ment will be made az Troy, n. Y.
AS an advertising stunt for the Chi
cago Worlds Fair, in 1892, Mr.. Russell
drove four and six horse teams all over
the country. He came to Jersey City il
1864. wen. to work in the wagon service
department of the United States EX-
press Company and continued in thai
capacity for forty years. He was re
tired about three years before the ex-
press company went out Of business
He is survived by two sons.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
JAMES E. GRAY

James F. Gray, seventyseven years
old, veteran of the Civil War. died
Sunday of arterio scleosis at his home,
ll5 MofTat Street. Brooklyn. He was
in the produce business for many years.
He is survived by two sons and two
daughters. Interment will be IN Ever
greens Cemetery ThursdaV
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
HENRY ?. STEVENS

PLAINFIELD. n. J.. Sept. 2t.-Henry
Putnam Stevens, sixty-four years old,
former New York broker. died to-day
at this home on Central Avenue here.
He was born in Brooklyn and had lived
here the last six wears. He is sur
vlved BY his wife q son and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
CHARLES SAENGER

Charles Saenger, ffty-five years old,
for thirty-five years a member of the
Eastern District Turn Eerein, Brook
lyn, and for several terms president of
that organization, died Monday at his
home, 1859 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn.
He is survived by his wife.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Foch Again Talks of L. S. Trip

Supreme knight James A. Flaherty
of the Knights of Columbus yesterday
received a cablegram from Marshal
Ferdinand Foch in which he again de
clared that it is his intention to pay
a visit to the United States. Marshal
Foch said that he is eager to observe
the work OF the knights OF Columbus
N this COUNTRY
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
MoNsIGNoR SANCHEZ Y CASTRO

SANTANDER, Spain, Sept 90
Monsignor Vincent Santiago Sanchez
Castro, Bishop of the diocese of San
tander, died suddenly TODAY while pres
pairing to celebrate mass. He was born
July IS, 184l, and became Bishop OF the
diocese on March 27, 1884
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Spanish America"
By c. R. Enock;

Spanish America
BY c. R. Enock;
tasrousa, Interesting and well planned
r,s uso' nation anou, the Spanish Amer cans
Seiopnsnt- . vols S.
"A History Of the Japanese
! People"
By Capt. F. Brinkley;
, ne author has Identified himself In every
,.. sy WE Japan and has written his
| tery Of his adopted country Yron, MYTH
oiesicai 20 present times. which is the
oaiy history OF Japan and an extraordt-
aar!ly f1e one. .s4.5o.
Poland and the Minority Races"
] By Arthur L. Goodhart;
ss pslaaa is ys, another nation Of para
I q tas wcrit Will welcome this study of
sse policy OF Poland and a brief sketch
q, eer history. $25o
Character and Opinion in the
United States"
By George Santayana;
, as fearless philosopher has stated his
| .ap:ess'ons OF this country which are the
a ss1H OF 30 years residence here. in his
iva ensrossng ard frank style: a book
- '7'nz about and erJoy. $3.50.
Interpreters"
| BY Carl Van Vechten;
,s ,as lively cr.ttc with a true aim 10 h.,-
~ ~ nIs mark In sketches and cri,.clzes
"sa'' ivette GG!ibers. N,minsky. 81
Adventures and Enthusiasms
By {. V. Lucas;
u Aras,nS. sss,as. "h!.nsoa! fanciee on a variety
l ,nr EJrCEh Eor pickup or bedtime read
| ing: IDEAL FOR me guest room s.
Making Advertisements
BY Roy S. Durstine;
very u5-;o- da,a In exannlsa ava ,-...
! ssa '' = =, this book on selling to the mill
My Campaign
BY Charles We're Ferrers Town
| shend
!, % eessatIiaa'.on ~ raG!,ary history which
s,s .s sIae o"ca ase 4 ,hs ungiossed truth
4 a. ~ "t narrative. vols. 80.
Vla New England Houses
| by Alber q. Robinson:
s.,.ssh 1s'ch os tue collectors methods IN
sssiains sor OLD honses, ana a valuable
! 49, fs@'Nh "s photag apps Of Old houses
l ,esesH SlH interest all who caro- for Co.
! ''a's' architecture g.. 'N' W.
ihe Valley of Silent Men
| BY James Oliver Curwood;
sssrg @rg 20 hat xssa, wiid Hudson Bay
~ s1sh. a In the Mounted Eoi.cs gaea itse
S' 'sa'f for ono another 81.
No Defence"
! BY Gilbert Parker
gs,sssss gsss.ssast of tsrnperamsn,s In Irish and
$3.50 le~ers ana stirring rofna nne
asI - swt@ps through ireland, England
A'aantie 80 the West InAie1 81
(! rtst our Foreign Language
Boob Section.
| telephone and mail orders re.
ss"s careful attention.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
| JOHN WANAMAKER
-. ~sy as NsnsIs. Nsw YeYa
-s,s. =, ...s-sa.u. =
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
MRS. MARY AHRENS

Mrs. Mary Ahrens, forty-four years
old. OF 40 Arlington Avenue, Brooklyn.
daughter Of Frank Ehlers, former
County Clerk of Kings County, died
yesterday in the Flushing Hospital of
injuries she suffered in an automobile
accident at Bayside. L. l., on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Clemenceau OFF to India

PARIS, Sept. 2l-,l. Clemenceau
left Paris this evening for Marseilles.
wher he will embark for India. Tie
former Premier will spend several
weeks hunting III The Himalavas
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
DEATHS

KIN Y--0r September 19. 1920. Margaret
H.; oeloysd sister Of ksther!n~ 7
her l@ts residenc-. 21:l A,a~r~,.
ta. eve-. thence TO Church Of - Pos"
ia, l65th st. near Ansterd am
Mass 10 O'Clock Iniet'a.r
- )nd ) Cemetery. Au:,t- VIZ yo-.
nf E-At White Lac. New YORK. o.
,ag. SoPte,nber II. pavi4 RartoH
Dad Barton kinne 3r. AMI RUIN Kings.
oAr% Marion. 1trti'@s ""re, h"li - h
Tuesday. september ~ a. : + m
N,IoMB-At Newark. n J; on sundav.
Eo-" Nccomb. IN his 7lst year. r.
r-ral services Wi! be held at III, 10 "a
en- Wednesday evening, september q
a. O'clock tnteriuent IL IN tea...
,ery cf tn" Evergrcens, Brooklyn. On
Thursday =; = a.
9.'h year, TItYs Morrir.. son oc the al
bani"! y md Mary h~yes Merritt. F.
neral Weane'stay. September p, IN.
Gates ave, brooklyn, y. I. Intermer-
private
bc.oVet husband os Elizabeth .o'Brsn
rssa@nce I7a Wi"ifrsd Hnrs i5a'a av5 9onAs. 9s a.
y. y Wednesday,. SepteINbeT -
:. m. fhenr@ 70 church % $. Joha
Raymond
O'CONNOR - Fredericna Cnee Nosz.4~,
beloved wife OF Frank O'Ccnno-. OF, Sep.
te4l.ber ~. 1920, in her 9TH year Se~v-
ices at her late residence. 377 Grove s.,
Brooklyn. Wednesday. September g.
1870, at ? y. m.
oLEARY = On September 10 Annie,
mother OF John. Daniel and Thomas
Funeral from her late residence, 5o7
""Ft 56th st. Wednesday. 10 g. m
PRAST-On September IT, Martin Prast
OF s12 sth Funeral from s44 West
5ist st. on Wednesday, September a.
Requiem mass at the Chusch
Of the Sacred Heart, West 5Ist ST. In
tertnert Calvary.
RTCE-George T, at westwoof, Mass
Septembcr 20. IN his 4sth year. Services
a. the Unitarian church. Westwood
Mass. at O'Clock Thursday. September
-. 1nterrNent private
sHAFFER R-Susan sunday. September l..
1870, beloved wifs o( H. Iate Henry
Shaner ara moth ot Ms : K-Il-
ner. Charles g. Katharine A. Fr4r'c
J Mrs. William Grer and T~s y kra-
..er. in her 18Th yea- Fur raj fro..
he late residence. $50 a!acon = P~oot-
lyn. y Y. "Wednesday At SO a N
thence 70 the Church of the Hoy Ro-
sary.
ZABRIskIE~A, Mount Vernon. sep,en.-
Der 90, Henry NJ ZAbr.aAle age ) F.
neral services az his la,e residence 500
East Sd st. Wednesday evening. 1870
O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

eight years ago. I1is home Wa N
Ithaca. y. \.
Mr.. Nasmyth ha6 been active in
sociological work and II international
activities for the furtherance Of work
amity and took leading part in or
ganizing the conference of the World
Alliance for Promoting international
Friendship Through the Churches, held
at TIE Hague last autumn. He was
the author of many treatises on social
and international questions
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

Miss Irene Stewart, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Stewart. will
become the bride of John F. Alger to-
day .at the home Of her parents, rs
Riverside Drive.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

DeCOue lHe DrlQS Ol Jolili t.. anger TO-
day at the home Of her parents, 20
Riverside Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte, who recently returned
will leave town on Friday for Hot
Springs, Va, where they will spend
the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Carhartt, Of
927 Fifth Avenue, who spent the sum
mer at the Hotel Ritz in Paris, will
sail from France for New York, Sep
tember %.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly gave
a small dinner last evening at the
st. Regis.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Pruyr have
arrived N the city and are at the
Hotel st, Regis. Others there are
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Trowbr:dge, OF
Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald l.
Redmond, and Mrs. Childs Frick.
Mrs. Alfred F. Norris. of SO Park
Avenue, has returned 20 the city from
Narragansets Pier, where she spent
the summer Size VIII sail for Europe
about the middle Of next month to
join her son-in-,aw and daughter
Lieutenant and Mrs Raoul 4Alvera
who were married recently at the
Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman
have arrived in the city from Tuxedo
and are at the Ritz-Carl.on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dudley Kenna
sailed for Europe yesterday on board
the Aquitania to spend few weeks
abroad.
Mrs. Peter Larson and her niece
Miss Margaret Tower, have taken
possession of their house, lO41 Fifth
Avenue. They spent the summer in
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chester French
and their daughter, Miss Margaret
French. will sail from New York
November 1s for southern Italy, where
they will spend the winter, They
have leased their house and studio a,
1875 West Eleventh Street for year.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

Hotel Biltmore. Miss Elizabeth
Eastman will be maid of honor, and
Ralph Waycott the best man.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
GEORGE NASMYTH

GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept. 21,-
George Nasmyth, widely known Amer
died of typhoid fever here Monday. He
was born in Cleveland. Ohio. thirty
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
IN MEMORIAM

STER<E-In beloved memory OF one who
di3 the right despIsed the wrong made
every conscientious endeavor to achieve
his duty In ali ways simon Sierre
passed away september 23. 1901
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
WANAMAKER
BOOK SHELF

Fiction as nell as books on a
diversity of subjects are on the
shelf today.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

Death and I'm Memoriarn Notices
'e any time up TO midnight for
Telephone Beehman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Carhartt, Of
e27 Fifth Avenue, who spent the sum-
mer at the Hotel Ritz in Paris, will
sail from France for New York, Sep
tennber 90
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

Mrs. Peter Larson and her niece
Miss Margaret Tower, have taken
possession of their house, 1O41 Fifth
Avenue. They spent the summer in
Europe.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly gave
a small dinner last evening at the
St. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

nt!} E--or September ~. 1920 'Margare,
.!.. o"loved sister OF Katherine =
Funeral Wednesday. % a n
her late residence. 2l2l Arus,%r-
ta. I'VE. thence to Church OF - Pos
ia l65th st. near Amsterd am
Mass 10 o CLOCK Infera,!.
md Cemetery. Au..t- VIZ co..
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
BIRTHS
ENGAGEMENTS

WAIkER-Born Septelr b"r
NJ: and Mrs. Joseph Walls
East 63d st son.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dudley Kenna
sailed for Europe yesterday on board
the Aquitania to spend a few weeks
abroad
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-18
So, this is just what they did.
Charlie had the first bump.

Cnarue had the nrSt bump.
When he picked up his package he
found that he had round hole with
a square peg In 1t.
There was a bit of paper tied to the
peg, and on 1t was written:
get into the right place"
Harrys bump brought down
square hole with q round peg in 1t.
Its paper said:
Don't get into the wrong place"
Then Frank gave a bump that was
a regular butt. and he held up
square hole with a square peg In it.
These words were with them:
"a place for everybody. and every
body IN his place"
When Dick bumped. he go a round
hole and a round peg.
What does this mean2" he shouted
''The same thing" answered Frank.
Sure" said Chauncey.
Chauncey was the littlest. He was
so little that he used to take his doll
TO bed With him and talk over with
they had done that day. And he had
just learned that word sure" He
was so proud Of It that he used to
say 1t to his father instead of "yeth
sir" Chauncey would soon learn that
sure" was not as nice as "yeth sir"
Then the girls said 1t was their
turn aud they began to bump.
Ruth got an alphabet so as to learn
not TO say "hlkjlmnop."
Sarah had "a headache In her
knee" so Mary bumped for her.
Down came a pair of rubbers and
Mary Put them on Inside outwards,"
just to try them.
Then they all bumped the tree for
+ Chauncey, who wasn't big enough 10
/ bump hard enough TO make anything
/ fall.
Such lot of things tumbled of.
There vas baseball glove-Ruth
/ tried it on and her hand looked like
Il haSSock; a breastpln-Sarah pinned
1t on her sleeve. where she could see
IT." two doll dress patterns; a new
uo4l hut--a smau matt set OF dish
es. dolls high chair; and tooth
pick.
Chauncey was like the old woman
who lived in the shoe. He didn't know
what te do with all his things; bu,
he was careful 10 use the toothpIck
every time he took drink Of milk
There was still one package left
It was In the top Of the tree.
One little girl. her name was Lucy
had not had anything. So the chill
dren let her pull the top Of the tree
down TO get this package.
And there was the dearest doll that
ever came of Of q Christmas tree
1t had blue eyes that would open ant
shut and the cunningest frock.
Lucy. now the dolls mother, though
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-18
A Christmas Day Menu

First courSe-Gladness
Entrees - Love garnished with
Smiles.
Gentleness, with sweet-wine sauce
of Laughter.
Second course-Hospitallty.
In some house Hospitality is brought
on surrounded with Relatives. In 9th
ers it is dIshed up with Dignltaries.
In third, best of all, IL is served IN
simple shapes, but with great variety
of Unfortunate PerSonS-such as lone
ly people from lodging houses, poor
people OF all grades. widows aud
childless In their afflictio2. This is
the kind most preferred; In facI. never
abandoned by those who have tried
II.
For dessert-MiTth.
Gratitude and Faith beaten togeth-
or and run In the molds of solid Trust
and Patience.
Bonbons of Good Cheer and Kind
liness
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-18

Father would say to me, mo orderly
boy would leave his hat on the floor
Ike that. Barker wouldn't do 1t, II
he were ii boy"
Then Barker would bark, once.
Then my father would ask Barker
If he was good dog, and Barker
would bark twice.
Some dogs have no names.
The little black and white dog
across the street is just a dog. but
he win come when you whistle.
There is dog near here who knows
the butcher cart when he sees it COM
Ing. He drives all the hens out of
the yard, so he can pick up the scraps
Of meat that fall from the cart while
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-18
Robins.

Robins seem almost always to run
along when they want to get any
where But now and then they take
pretty strong hops that cover the
ground much faster When they run
they lift their heads as though they
were very proud indeed TO go at such