davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
MINNIE APOLIS.

x. of c. Reconstruction School:
The committee in charge of the Hen
nepin-M Minneapolis branch of the
Knights of Columbus National School
System to open in September is COM
posed of l.. P. Chute, chairman, Judge
Matthias Baldwin, DIR. ]. M. Lajoie, j.
d. Marshal, James M. Cogwin, Joseph
l.. Murphy, Thomas ]. Malone, E. J.
Loring, Robert D. Brown and John l.
Burns.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31

Twelfth Sunday after Pentecost, Au-
gust IS:
St. Mark, st. Paul.
ST. Hubert, Chanhassen.
st. John, Jordan.
Ascension, Norwood
St. Joseph, WacOnia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31

Thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost,
August %:
st. Lawrence, Minneapolis.
St. Francis, Benson.
St Canice, Kilkenny.
ST. Michael, Saltwater.
st. John, Wanda.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
ARCHDIOCESE ofST. PAUL

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Tenth Sunday after Pentecost, Az
gust 1:
St Maron, Minneapolis.
ST. Patrick, Cedar Lake.
IS. Peter and Paul, lvanhoe.
Blessed Virgin, New Trier.
IS. Cyril and Methodius, Taunton.
Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost, Au-
gust 8.
st. Joseph, Minneapolis.
St GenevieVe, Centerville.
St Thomas, JesSenland.
ST Paul, Nicollet.
St Anne, Wabasso.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31

Yours cordially,
BROTHER JULIUS.
Address: Brother julius, F.. S. c.,
l22 So. Desplaines Street, Chicago, H.,
or at De La Sale Institute, II Grove
Street, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-13
B. Y, P. u. Card

The Baptist Young Peoples
Union meets Sunday evening at
6 o'clock. to enable the Society
to finish its hour of worship be-
fore Church services begin.
PROGRAM, NEXT SUNDAY
classic AYERS, President)
DAYTON HEBRON, Sec. g. Treas.)
President in charge.
Song Union
Prayer Mrs. Smith
Order Of business.
Win One Clubs Report.
Leader of meeting-Mrs Mclaughlin.
Scripture and Observation-Disclosures
Subject, Stewardship Of Life"
"Giving the life TO God"-Ruby
Smith.
Missionaries and Preachers. AM
Robert Poge.
Stewards and Servic e"-F Frank
Montgomery.
Serving in the Professional World
Mrs. Sproles.
Song-Union.
Serving In The Technical World
-Robana Corn.
Serving in The Commercial World
Charlotte Elliott.
Serving in Definite Christian Work
-Lassie Ayers.
"Laymen in Foreign Fields"-Mrs
Ramsey.
"Who Is Left Out" and "Now Prac
~tlcally-Mrs. Ayers"
Quarset,-"In Go Where You Wan
Me to Co."
! Benedietion.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH
(Rey. ]. H. GIrma. Rector)

Grew. J. II. Girma. Rector)
From now on every Sunday
first mass al $3.50 a. M, sermon in
English.
Second mass at 1000 a. m.
sermon in Spanish.
Sunday School in English at
the Chapel at 3 p. m.
The Spanish Junior class at 8
p. m. at the parsonage.
Senior class at Z p. m. at the
same place followed by devoticns.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-13
CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH
"a. c. Douglas. Pastorl

a. C. Douglas. PastorI
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Come bring one.
Sermon at II a. m. and 1880
p. m.
Epworth league every Sunday
evening at $50 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meetin q
Wednesday 7 p. m.
All visitors and strangers are
welcomed at our church to any
and all services.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-13
CHURCH OF CHRIST

There will be services con-
Quoted by the Church Of Christ
at the Kelley Chapel next Sun
day at 10 a. m. The public is
cordially invited.
Rev. J. B. Daniel of Alamogor-
do will preach at both morning
and evening services, third Sum-
day of each month.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-13
BAPTIST CHURCH

(Rev. L. s. Smith, Pastor.)
Preaching every Sunday.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting at
6 p. m.
Ladies meet every Wednesday
at 8 p. m.
You are invited to all services.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-13
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

(Rev. Johnscr, Rector)
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Miss
Clara Bacot, Superintendent.
Church services every Sunday
evening at 1880
The public is cordially invited.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-13
Potatoesl Potatoesll

Just received a car of
choice white Colorado potat-
oes. Order a sack and re-
duce the II. c. of l..
HUMPHREY BROS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
Presidents TARGETS for Gifts
Executives From Washington To, Wilson Received
Many Tokens Of Esteem.
Many Tokens Of Esteem

+ Tho President Of the United States
b q target for countless gifts from adj
mirers during his term of office. From,
Washington to Wilson openhearted
citizens OF this country have been try
ing to Guido one another in the value
and rarity Of the big and 1fttle tokens
Of respect which they have showered
on our Chief Executives.
' The owner Of q large turkey farm in
the South has made q habit for some
years Of sending his largest and fat
test turkey to the White House on
Thanksgiving Day . Probably no one
man has quite eQualled this mans rec
ord Of loyalty to the elected leader Of
our nation. but many have expressed
their respect in more sensational or
remarkable gifts. ForSinstance, there
| was the great piece OF cheese that one
dairyman loaded on to the household
Of President Thomas Jefferson.
This sample of the dairyman's gen
crosby required SIX horses to pull II
on a specially constructed wagon. On
the smooth, clean surface Of the cake
vas the inscription 1.-THE greatest
cheese in America for the greatest
man in America" Servants in the
Presidents household experienced
considerable difficulty in getting the
enormous cheese safely housed, but
finally landed 1t in a suitable place
The present was q large that it re-
quired a year for the President and
his friends to consume it. =
Among the most famous,ef all the
presents given to President are the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
arlysle hAholcomb
THE CHUcKs WE'RE PUT ASLEEP.

Bob White was puzzled, He could
not understand these woodchucks.
They were surely the funniest crea-
lures he had ever seen. He knew, how
lever, that their mother was no
stranger to the Forest and neither
was their father. and surely these parS
ents must eat theifood Of the Forest.
Chucks to eat, he did not know.
H decided at last that 1t might be
y drink that they wanted instead OF
food, so he led them to a little brook
that flowed through the Forest, and
seAd, 81 might have known it wass4a
drink you wanted before you had your
supper. Now here is water-just
drink Sr ! ta saf want and then we will
Each Of the little Chucks looked at
the other in surprise. but nom \ Of
them drank OF the water in the brook.
Whats the natter" asked Bob
White "Dpn't be afraid. Just drink
MI you wantefor this is very good
water and know you must be
One Of the little ones thought it no
more than right for him to tell Bob
White that they did not drink very
often. you see" said h. I'VE Lo:a't
know how to drink from the brook.
We meyer even saw i; before. We
DON'T get thirsty very often for i the
food We eat has enough water init to
keep us without going to the brook"
Bob White was still more puzzled,
for he had known Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodchuck for a long, long time, but
he never knew that they were. afraid
Of water. He concluded that Il they
would eat nc, food and would drink
no water, they surely ought to have
a sleep like all good children do. But
how in the world would he manage
TO get, them to Sleep? Come" said
he. 1T IL time that you good Chucks
we're taking q nap" They followed
Bob White into. the thicket behind q
large mound Of soil.
They were just as much puzzled as
Bob White to know just how they
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
Hill MADEHIS
ESCAPE FROM
MEXICO CITY
HID il Pie Of Sacks inWag.
On Until Safe Distance
From Officers.

Mexico City, May 32.-(Maii.)-
One OF the exciting incidents preced-
ing the revolt against President Car
RAMA was the escape Of General Ben
jamin Hill, chief lieutenant Of General
Aware Obregon. who ned from the
capital hidden In a pile OF Hacks in q
milk wagon.
General Hill vanished from the
capital on the same night as did Cen
eral Obregon April IS. The wagon in
which Hill was hidden was stopped by
the police in the suburbs Of the capi-
tai because it did not carry a light.
While the driver was bribing the po-
Heeman to pass the lightless vehicle,
General Hill dropped out. of the back
of the wagon and hid in the shadow
of a building until the policeman was
Into the wagon and continued his
fight.
Mystery surrounding the fate Of
Roberto Cejudo, to testify in whose
! trial General Obregon was summoned
to the capital, furnished one of the
tragic high lights Of the Carranza
Gonzales, captured by Carranza gov
eminent agents near Nuevo Laredo on
April 80, and the aged rebel General
Gaudencio de Ia Llave, Cejudo was
taken fromSthe military prison of
Santiago Tlalteloco here the night of
May s when the Carranza adherents
fed. Whether he was taken on ~the
Carranza. trains the mex Nday and
escaped, or whether he was Nexecuted
together with the two others, remain.
a mystery. None of them have been
located although several other gen.
erals, arrested prior to the evacuation,
have returned to Mexico City,,
Cejudo was arrested, with his staff
and $50 followers, at Jalapa- v. C.
on March %, after he had sur.
rendered. received amnesty. beer
given the rank Of general in the Mexi,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

gold mantel clock presented by the
Marquis de Lafayette to Geogre Wash
ington and the remarkable Gobelin
tapestry which Mrs Grant received
from the Emperor ofi.Austria. Wash
ington's clock Is now just where he
placed it, on the mantel in the Blue
Room of the White House. Lafayette
and the Father of Our Country were
fast friends. as was proved when the
American leader sheltered the Mar
quis's son in New York during the
French Revolution. The letters Of the
two Generals reveal. what devotion
they held for each other, although
separated by the Atlantic Ocean! The
gold clock, 1t is believed, was given
to- Lafayette by sNopoleon.s 4 y
Mrs. Grant hadSa great fondness for
tapestries. The piece which the Aus
TRAN Emperor presented to her was
made-b by. a process which has become
a lost art. Its value is now almost
~incalculable. The Grants followed
their stay at the capitaly with a trip
"a great quantity of >gifts from the
crowned heads Of other nations. and
presented many, including the fGobelin
tapestry, to the White House.
Andrew jackson probably received
more strange tributes than any other
Of u early Presidents. He also re-
ceived a large cheese, one weighing
half a ton>or more and which had to
be transported from New England TO
Washington. He was also ~given..neh
tokens Of esteem az. a whole hog from
Kentucky and a large quantity Of
whjskey from Pennsylvania and beer
from New. York. ~ ~.
The late Col. Roosevelt decorated
his home at Oyster Bay With hundreds
of presents received from al ryfr.ssrt
baby been outdSne by tRis ,ime b.
President Wilson. The latter stole q
march on all. our past Chief Execu-
tives by. making q fpuf OF Western
Europe while STIR IN office, during
which he received numerous tifts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

Greater Americas Civic education,
industrial education. health educa.
ton and the national congress OF
school boards, superintendents and
,cltss rom teachers : the topics Tor
;vdftous days Of the program.
1.-THE plan to have school boards,
chss room teachers are the topics for
ehts meet together for one day was
inspired by the great need. OF q better
and broader understanding Of TIE. In
herent rights Of the children OF TINS
country, the homes Of the country
and the community life of the %nation."
said Mrs. Preston.
IThe growing unrest Of the teachers
needs earnest consideration. The
school boards and superintendents of
our country in conference with our
class room teachers should work out
a safe and sane adjustment of public
school policies"
of teachers from Washington will at
tend the convention. On Sunday,
july. the opening day Of the con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
TURKISH BATHS ARE !.
RARITY IN TURKEY

New York, June s.-Pefhaps one
of the 6ecret clauses IN the ALLIED
treaty of peace with Turkey Is OF was
that Turkey should deliver all the;
Turkish baths within the confines Of
the Ottoman, Empire. Edward L.
Hearn ofPNew York Thoughts &c srees
ropean commisssoner 81 the ,.Knights
Of Columbus, he wenteto Constantino-
pie to lease a sfteSf6r the X. C. hut
ITO be put up there at theNreqnestt of
Admiral Knapp for the benefit OF.
sAmerican sailors visiting the Turkish
CAPITAL. fHearn thought Turkish:
bath In Turkey would be m attrac-
ton for he oys, md he lsnt scouts
q bath. The scouts Ieturnso i
3hausted and reported that they
couldn't find n VIII export,
q hath from Paris 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

cd 10 sleep without their
mother. But each n had decided to
mind what their father had said. and
he told them to listen~and heed the
words Of Bob White. So they would
try at least to- go to sleep in any way
that he should say. 8
"Here's a good place." said. Bob
White. Now the way my mother1'put
me to sleep was to cover me. over
with her wing. So, I will spread my
wings out as far as I can and each
Of you put your head ~underiand go to
They did as they we're told, but I
see four little Chucks tryingxa hide
their heads under the Wingssof' a Bob
White. The moment one eChuck's
head was under cover, the other
EChuck's head was out.
Tom6frow-The Chucks Are Saved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
To Antelope,
Montana

Mr.. A. C.. Kloven who completed a
course In bookkeeping at Aaker's
Bushes College some time ago, left
for Antelope. Montana, this week to
fill q position in the First National
bank.
A business training opens the door
to excellent opportunities and. rapid
advancement. Enroll now for summer
term and get in line for a position
worth while. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
THE WRONG IDEA.

New York, June "a golfer Just
owe from Scotland arrived at the
p,cbmond County Country club, Stat
AZ island. the other, day. There is q
smnerb view Of the sea from tho links
.HIclub member was pointing out tho
scenic beauties to the Scot
cover there" he said. liz Sandy
"Why, all I see is a long stretch,
If low ground" said the visitor.
"Weli, that's It," said the member:
"It?" exclaimed the Scot, Great
heayeus;-f thought it was mon.".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

vention. Salt Lake City will g!ve Z
iarre musical festival. On Friday.
july ., following the business ses-
s,on the educators will enjoy . gaia
6ay. Salt Lake City Jig to stage. q
Variable sMardi Gras for the enter
tainment Of the teachers. On sa1ur.
day the Salt Lake City chamber OF
ommerce, will take the educators Tor
a trim to the. copper mines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

can army and placed in command of
a. district near JalapA, where previ-
ously he had led a revolt against the
Carranza government. for six years.
He was charged with surrendering.
merely to secure arms and munitions
with which to aid Felix Diaz.
The Carranza government charged
but Oregon. in an. interview given
the Associated Presa. branded the
Cejudo charges as a scheme TO bring
him to Mexico City, involve shim in
charges Of treason and block his cam
paiEn for the presidency.
The progress Of Ygnacio Bonillas,
formerly Mexican ambassador to the
date for the presidency, from the
Mexican embassy in Warrington to d,
camp in the jungles OF Vera Cruz and
back to a prison ih-Mexico City was
marked by stirring episodes. He il
reported here to have figured in q
shooting ARRAY which occurred on
March % near Tilalpam. a suburb Of
Mexico City, which the papers sup
porting his candidacy intimated was
an attempt to kidnap him.
The special train carrying him to
kGuadalajara was stopped q the
city by a missing rail. He reached
Guadalajara safely but the incident
was SAO VdSlS LUZ HUIIlSIOOS didI IulI8
reports. Then came his flight from
Mexico City with Carranza, starting
May z and ending in q dash from the
~beleaguered trains on May Il.
His good fortune saved him from
death when Carranza was slain in the
camp at Tlaxcalantongo and he was
brought here to be imprisoned until
the provisional president decided his
fate.
When Captain Felipe Sanchez Car
rama was, captured near Texcoco, /
suburb of Mexico City, after he had
been injured while making q forced
landing in his big bombing plane, he
shot himself. Captain Sanchez was a
nephew Of President Carranza- He
attempted to reach Vera Cruz via the
air. route when Mexico City was
evacuated on May Z.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-12-23
COMPLAINT TO UTILI-
TIES COMMISSION

Crested Butte, Colo, Dec. 81, 1920.
Public Utilities Commission of Colo
RADIO
Dear Sirs:
l am taking this opportunity to ad-
wise you that the Crested Butte Light
and Water Company is not observing
the schedule of lighting rates on file
in your office in making their charges
for electricity used by many of their
patrons here.
Their schedule calls for a discount
of 1919 on bills for one and two
lights on fiat rate for resident light
ing. This discount was discontinued
about eight or nine months ago. 1t
is probably true that many of the
bills paid since that time are dated
when paid later than the fifth of the
month"; on or before which time the
discount was formerly given, but if
so that is largely due to the fact
that patrons were told that the dis
count would no longer be allowed,
hence they were in no hurry to pay
because it was no object to them to
do so.
One business house using II lights.
one an all night light, on fiat rate is
paying $1,000 per month when the
bill, according to the company's
schedule, should be $9.25.
| For meter service they have
charged as much as 571a cents per
XVIII hour when the rate in their
schedule is Is cents. One house is
now, and has for several months been
paying 4215 cents per XVIII hour.
They have already filched their pa
irons out of perhaps several hundred
dollars and 1 feel that something
should be done to square up what
they have stolen.
Very truly yours,
ORLANDO A. DRAM.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-12-23
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Crested Butte. Colo, Dec 20, 1920.
A regular meeting of the Board of
Trustees was held on the above date.
Mayor Arnott and Trustees Songer,
Jaynes and Morgan were present.
Absent, Gulliford, Verzuh and Boyle.
The minutes of the last regular meet
ing were read and approved. The fol-
lowing bills were read:
Jos. Arnott, killing dog, Dec. 5. S1.50
Jos. Ingham, changing hose, -. 500
John Gardiner, changing hose, :. 500
F. E. Songer, locating cemetery
Elk Mt. Pilot, pub. resolution :. AL
1t was moved by Songer, seconded
by Morgan, that the bills be allowed
as read with the exception of the Elk
Mt. Pilot bill of SAL. Roll call. ayes
all.
The following receipts were re-
ported:
jos. Yoklavich, rink license -. .S25. 90
John Teak, Jr., cemetery lot, 800
Pat Connors, estate, .......... 800
Jos. Faussone, nts. vaudeville 7.5O
1t was moved by Songer, seconded
by Jaynes, that the Mayor be author
lied to secure legal services in the
suit now pending, and in all future
suits which may be brought against
the town. Roll call, ayes ALL
The Board adjourned on motion of
Jaynes, seconded by Songer.
L. G. ESPEY, Clerk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-12-23
4 CfAN ~
Il %5lA -1yTtlaAteY. Thomas Mills.
FL &SSHaJs 0 r ~
\ NM nGeKEIcrs CALIFORNIA

the raw materials used in these in
dustries. 1t could fix selling prices
at cost and could reward labor on
trade union basis, with trade union
day and under trade union conditions.
Then the prices paid for raw materi-
ais and the wages paid these workers
would provide market for these
products, and then the storm clouds
of disaster would disappear.
But in that case the mortgage fore
closure, the destruction of the small
er banks, the small manufacturers,
the ruin of the farmers and mer-
chants, the further consolidation of
the millionaires, and the correspond
ing harvest of millions for the prof.
teers, would not be possible. For
this reason this will not be done.
Instead the deliberate, criminal pur-
pose of the Wall Street soviet, which
elected Congress, will have another
day at Court. These are some of the
things, however, that Congress could
do.
On the other hand, what Congress
is likely to do is to tighten the grip
of the profiteers, enact more drastic
legislation, provide for universal mil
itary training, support the movements
for more warships and larger armies,
and at an early day, either in the
dying days Of this Congress or in the
beginning of the next, enter the
League of Nations, with all our coun-
try's resources pledged to more sub
marines. more poison gas and more
disease germs, as the most modern
weapons in the worlds strife for the
spoils of war; and if so, then more
disaster.
And yet there is hope. Five mil
lion Americans voted in the last cleo
tion with the Nonpartisan League
and the independent parties, and they
voted quite independent of the Wall
Street soviet. When disaster be-
comes unendurable. when the present
pnofiteering scheme has committed
suicide, these five million people will
be multiplied in numbers, will be
consolidated into working force,
and will redeem America.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-12-23
POPULAR RANcHmAN GONE

The Gunnison Empire.
A great shock to Gunnison county
people was the news of the death
from pneumonia of Valentine Ehret
Jr, which occurred December 21
1920, at noon. Mr.. Ehret was &c
years of age on the 31st of last Oc-
tober. He was supposed to be recov-
ering from whooping cough, with
which he had been afflicted, when
pneumonia followed and caused his
death.
Mr.. Ehret was married to Miss
Bertha Currens in Denver eleven
years ago and leaves besides his wife
and three little girls, aged respective
ly. ten and six years and eighteen
months, father, now in Pueblo
sanitarium, and brother, Joseph.
Mrs. Ehret suffered the loss of her
mother, Mrs Currens, in Denver only
last October 27, hence has double
sorrow to bear at present.
Mr.. Ehret was highly respected md
was prosperous in his business. His
demise leaves all these bereaved ones
besides a host of friends and ac-
quaintances who will long miss Val
entine Ehret. The family is among
our pioneers.
The funeral is held this afternoon
from the Community church, the Odd
Fellows having charge of the SER
vices. Mrs. Susie Miller the under
taker.