davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07
SERVICE,
PARTY MEET
NEW POLITICAL PARTY TO BE
ORGANIZED AT CHICAGO
NEXT WEEK.
SENATOR La TOILETTE MOST
LIKELY PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATE.

Now that Republican and Democratic
conventions are matter of history,
public attention is focusing toward
Chicago, where new political party
will be organized July 10th by the Com
mlttee OF 48, Labor party, World War
Veterans, Nonpartisan League and in
dependent liberals.
The combination of these forces pro-
vides a nucleus for the most powerful
new party that ever has appeared in
American politics. The Committee Of
48 has been quietly pushing it's member
ship campaign in every state in the union
for more than year. The Labor party
is organized in thirteen states and its
candidates carried a number of middle
western cities at recent elections. The
Nonpartisan League has 250,0OO paid
members in thirteen states west Of the
Mississippi river, has twice elected it's
entire ticket in North Dakota, polled
10000 votes in the Minnesota primary,
and is admittedly strong in Wisconsin,
South Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Okla
homa, Nebraska and Washington.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16
Ell PUEBLO NO QUlERE
MAS GUERRA

Blasco Ibanez dijo a los periods
cas habaneros que el pueblo de Ne
xico no quiere mas guerra; que esta
cansado de ella Y de los frutos amar-
COS cue Ia tremenda Y larga lucha ha
producido. Y confeso que el pueblo,
tornado por mas de catorce milo
nes de seres. esta donlinado Y vive
bajo Ia inicua exploitation de una
caSta de macheteros cue son en- MI
nero de Glen mil Y de los cuales
apenas 81 quinientos o blancos pu-
ros. Y ~coufeso, ademas. que esos Glen
nil macheteros cue Sc Tanagloriar
| de haber derrocado a Huerta, son re-
pulsivos q todo el pueblo porque no
han reparado en- los medios para ca.
riquecerse a Ia sombra del poder que
han acaparado.
Las mas inrportantes declaraciones
fueron hechas por B,asco Iba6ez E
los redactores de 81 "Heraldo de Gu.
pa" que 10 acompaharon durante to,
da 81 estada n Ia Habana.
Ese peri6dico relata Ia entreUsts
celebrada con e. novelista espano.
! de Ia s~;ruisnta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16
DESDE HAS
IA MARIA CONESA

A 10 largo de las c~arreteras J
Gales, en- las sobre-mesas y aun en- ell
mueIle. cuando a Ia una de la noche
Sc disponia a regresar al MORO
Castle" Blasco Ibanez hab!o de Ne
xico, con. entusiasmo Y tristeza, 10
primero por las enorrnes lnsupera-
bles riquezas y 10 segundo por 81 ire
menda condicion actual que lie con-
dena a Ia ruina Y al desorden.
Blasco Ibanez ha permanecido en-
terra azteca mes Y medic y ha es-
cr!tado su amino desde Ia mesa pre-
sidenciaI en- almuerzo intimo con e!
Presidente CarranZa, en- cO~nfIdenclas
del General Obregon Ia propla vspe-
"a de 81 alzamiento, hasta IA cup!e'
tista Maria Conesa que enjoyada CO.
mo IN idolo por ell fervor de los re-
volucionarios. intercala discursos er
los teatros entire tonadillas Y garro'
| tin V disrone trajes elegantes pars
IN r~ecorrido por America Latina
Europa, excursion de propaganda er
favor del pensamiento de Ia unidat
| indo.americana, 0 sea Ia conception
politica de Carranza; uD conclert'
de todas las repdblicas latinas de Am
RIGA cue abarQue a Espaaa, aunqu'
Ia peninsula progenitora no sea Il
india nj americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16
LAS POESTAS AMOROsAS DE
ROSSETTI
.lnH-

Cuando Gabriel Dante Rossettl
era I'm muchacao muy j6ven, Sc ena-
moro locamente de n senorlta,
tan ioven como el. a IA que escrl-
bio muchisimos sonetos y poesias.
La ioven murio al cabo de a!gun
tiempo. V en- los u!timos momentos
de su ri "a pidio que los manuscri-
tos de Rossetti, tai onlo estaban
en- IN c~ofrecito debajo de su almo-
hada, Sc colocasen bajo su cabeza
G n ell ataud, para que en- ST. ultlmo
sueRo siguieran ocupando e. lugar
cue siempre habian tenldo. La IA
ma de Rossetti creci6 cor [! ITEM
DO: todos los verses que SATAN de
81 aumen eran aprecIaGlsLslmos, y
TODD el mundo le pedia CopIa de las
poesias dedicadas 4 su primer amor
Rossetti TO haba conseryado dupli-
cado alguno Y confes6 que lie era
impossible volverlos a escrIbm. Por
fin sus amigos Sc declGicrcn a pc
dir permiso a la familia lie II lovcn
para sacar de la tumoa los versos
del poeta, c~opiarlos y volverlos a
Gejar en- su sitio. Despu&s lie ven
Ger muchas dificultades de parte de
las autoridades de Ia iglesia, de Ia
familia Y del mismo Rossetti, sc hi
20 Ia exhumacion del cadayer, mas
al If & sacar el cofre, Sc encontra-
ron con cue Ia tapa y los lados de
IA GAIA &c material POGO consisten-
tie. habian desaparecido. La larga
cabellera de Ia j6ven habia crecido
mucho despues de muerta, y los pc
los, arrollandose, enredandose y
trezandose entire los papeles, ha-
bian formado una especie de pelo-
ia impossible de desenredar. Las
guedejas de "a muerta adorada, ha-
bian cerradn en- eterno abrazo las
poesias de Rossetti.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16
Ia ESCUELA
FERROCARRILERA
MEXICANA.

En- rreros de TN aho de habesse install
Go. ha instrrido ,E nuchos es.udiantes par
que consiguieran emrleo en- los IF. &C. Ma
rioraies de Mexico , otros Sistenss ferrO
viarios.
Sc i~rparten co~nocimientos y cnsersrz,
cemplcta y mod-na: = Inspectore. de Loco
~ntotoras, Tnspectores &c Frenos de Ai-e. IRIS
rectorcs de Calderas. Irspccto-es de T-encs,
Macuinistas. Fogoperos, Conductors. Caro-
teros, Reparadores de Ca-ros, Mecanicos de
Casa Redo1da. Necanicos de Piso y Taller
General, Mec&nicos de Frenos de Aire. ES-
pecialistas y ctros varios cursos.
La Escuela Ferrocar-ilera Mexicana ense-
dos aquellos que desearea ser algo mis- CUE
eternos esclavos de trabaics duros y suel-
dos ba;os. y ayuda a perfeccionarse a los
r3e eje-cen sin tener Crandes co~locinientos.
Ia Escuela Ferrocarrilera Mexicana es -
crnocida y recomendada per toGas las U1io-
mes de Ferroca-riieros Mexicaaos. altos iefe,
2 promin"ntes errpeados.
Po- Ia insignificante sun.a de cuatro pesos
eincueHta centavos, puede enapezar 4 pertec-
c:onarfe o estudiar IN curse: lueEo cinco
~ceatavos Giarios hasta que aprenda IN curse
y reciba certificate y tt;plcTa.
;Desea prcbar 81 fuerza de voluatad para
eprender slgo provechoso? Renita IN peso
ciaeueRta centavcs en- giro postal U or6eu De
express, e iamediatamerte recibiri ieccione5
= muestras de srabados a varios co!ores. So
f~icie1tes vara VI mes de estudios.
Direction: L
ESCUELA FERRoCARRILEAA MEXIcANA
P. O. Boz 1921 Los angeles Cal q. q A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16
Ell ~INFORTUNIO DE
UN PI'FSl.O

Ell pueblo, segdn observe Blasco
Ibanez, no quiere ma guerra. Esta
cansado, pero lie domino Y explota
una casta de macheteros, unos Glen
nil, de los cuales q%uia;entcs seran
blancos puros. ToGos los jefes reYo-
l~uciones d~errocadores de Huerta Sc
Ian enriquecido en- ell poGcr, n:nguno
ha demostrado desintereses, por 10 q
son repulsivos a todo republican,
sincere.
La experienced de 5!asco tb3aez en-
Mexico Sc resume aSi: caida de Ca
rranza Y prolongacion del infortunio
del pueblo que dueno de IN pals, de
ins~uperables riquezas n~aturales, Vi,
We en- 81 miserable Y oprimido por Ia
gmbici6n Y Ia concupiscencia de una
casta de macheterns"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16
CON ENTUSIASMO TRISTEzA HABLO
BLASCO LBANEZ ACERCA DE- MEXICO
Ell pueblo va no quiere guerra; esta cansado; pero 10 dolnl-
ma expIota una casta de macheteros que son repulsI-
vos porque no han mOstrado desinteres y 81 han
recurrido a todos los medios para
enriquecerse en- Ell poder
Especial pare Ia PEENSA.
~ u ILL., u

Especial pare La PEENSA.
HABANA, Mayo 9.-Vicente Bias
co Ibanez, durante su breve estada
en- Ia Habana, ~procedente de Tampi-
co ' de paso para Nueva York, ha-
bio de Mexico con entusiasmo ' iris
tea. Ash 10 dicen hoy los ~periodicos
en- las cr6aicas que relatan las con.
v~ersaciones que con los redactores y
reporteres de los . diarios habaneros
tuvo ell rovelista v~alenciano que re-
gresa de Mexico con las lnpresjones
que ha de reflejar en- su novela Eel
Aguila Y Ia Serpiente.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16
LIE FALTA Ell o
DE WASHINGTON

FL tras!ado del Go5ierno a Vera
cruz, es el principle del fir. Carran
"a, ;~a5c,ngado &c crigen es tenaz,
Cemasiado tenaz hasta constituir ESQ
una flaqueza de su caracter. Hay
que suponer que resistira, pero aho
"a lie falta el apoyo del Gob:erno de
Washington que no 10 perdona su
n~eutralidad que excluia los sumiEls-
tros a los dos landos beIigera1tea en-
eli moGneuto precise en- que Ia es-
cuadra dc lnglaterra s5lo tcnla pc
troleo para una semana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

pretender continuar en- e. podar por
81 mismo o bien a traves de I'm pre-
sidente hechura suya, para 10 cual
incubo Ia candidatura del 1ngenlero
!craclc BcEi..a>. : kmoajauol CT
Estados Uridos. e. movimlento con
ira Carranza es, sin embargo mill
t@arista, pues los candidates cue re.
cIaman con las ~ "a -ibertad
del ~sufragio han arastrado cast to-
= 81 ejclc;to. que sumaba 100000
hombres con 5000 ametralladoras. El
propio general Pablo Gonzalez, un
dia hombre dc su confianZa, el eau
dilIo de los neo Conservatives, Sc ha
alzado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16
De la Ciudad de Merida, Yucotdn.
Sc REANUDO FL MERCADO DEL HENEQUM
Fuerm apreIhe1diiidios varies Ederes obregonistas
ennbarcados en- Progreso
Dos commentaries asesinados en- una vila.-lacImientos
petroIiferos cerca de la costa, en- Yucatan.-Otras notlclas

entusiasmo Ia noHcia que ultima
mente Sc hubo en- esta, respecto a
los yacimlentos de retroleo que AGA
ban de ser descubiertos en- una di-
latada Inca, prop!edad del senior
Don Leopoldo Ruiz Osorio, y Ia cual
propiedad es conocida con el NOM
bre de San Rafael"
La miaaciosa exploration cue
practicarar IN ingenicro Y un co
ra0, centred Ia exlstcncla de ia
ic9 vacimientos cue. se5ll Sc sabc'
ercuentransc ccrca d. Ia costa. Ia
"a Ell Ponientc = a se's nil!las ce
la va m~encionada finca de San
Rafael" FL senior Ruiz Osorio AGA
ba de manifestar que Mr.. Low Y
1.-Two, i~ngeniero Y geologic respec-
tivamente que practicaron Ia o!cha
exploration acaban de partir rumbo
a los Estados Unidos de Norte Anne
RIGA a fin de conseguir la maquinarla
recesaria para Ia p~erforacion de los
pozos previo contrato que hlcleron
con e..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16
TRAGiCOS Successes
EN- HUNUCMA

Sc recibieron hoy informes con-
fi.mados de sangrientos successes
ocurridos en- Ia villa de Hunucma,
en- los que dos commentaries de a
ouella localidad, el de policia Y Ell
del destacamento federal psrecie1
ron a manos de individuos one lue-
go fueron ap~rehendidos por Ia poll
cia.
Los presuntos completes del crl-
men debian de ser t~rasportados a
esta capital. V suppose que va eran
conducidos por una fuerte e~scolta,
per como no llegaban, empezaron
2 Ievantarse diversos rumores a es-
tie r~especto. QUEEN decia que los pre-
sos habianse fugado en- el canine
despues de sostener desesperada l
con los hombres de Ia ~escolta; quicn
aseguraba que varios de los Soda
dos habian sido muertoa, Y qulen
cue habia habido muertos por parte
de presses V escolta. Hasta que por
fin Sc supo la verdad del case. Qua
tro Gran los presses que debian ser
transportados Z esta capital. En-
contrabase aun en- Hunucma. Y va
Sc les conducia a la estaci6n del
ferrocarril para embarcarles a esta
cuando los presses que segurarlente
va tenia pronleditado su plan de fu
ga tratarcn de burlar Ia v~igilancia
de la escolta que hGbo de hacer
fuego sobre clos. Tres muriercn
en- Ia intentona = ell cuarto fu5
luego ruesto en- Ell trcn y bien es-
2cItado conducido a esta capital
Ell D~ESCUBRMIENTo DE
UN YACIMIENTO Pc
TROLIFERO
Sc ha comentado 0 v~erdadero
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

MERIDA, Yucatan, Mario s.
En- vista de que Ia Comisi6n Regu-
laGora del Mercado de Henequen
ha recibido va la confirmation pie
ma para ia compra de hene1ucn. 81
Gererte &c la misma, senior N'n
Juan Lopez, Peniche, declare que
Sc procuraria que las compras de
henequen Sc distribuirian equitativa
mente entire los distintos hacienda
dos teniendo en- %cuenta, por 81 pues
TO. Ia caIidad de Ia libra.
Ell precio que Sc ha fijado al he
nequ6n. segun informes del Gerente
de la Reguladora, es de sels centa-
vos orc americana sobre los niue
lies. Sabese que Sc tienen va las
6rdenes para Ia venta de mil pacas
diarias las cuales habran de pagan
Sc con ell rs por ciento del Valor de
la factura sobre los talones que Sc
presenter Y ell % por ciento restan-
te a la li~qsidacion de L. factura,
tomandose ~entonces en- cuenta la
calidad y precio del henequen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

e. duque de Epernon iba per
diendo su Influenza q MEDIA que
Ia liza alcanzando Richelieu.
Subia este Ia ~escalera del palacio
real 4 tempo que de Epernon baja-
ba, y le pregunt6:
-iQue noticias hay, senior du-
que?
Que vos Subs Y que yo bajo-
le respondi0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16
Ell, D~ESCUBRMlENTO DE
UN Y~ACIMIENTO Pc
TROLIFERO

Sc ha comentado 0 Verdaeero
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16
REOS POLITICOS

IA dado lugar a I'm slnnumero De
concentrates Ia noticia que comen'
zara como IN simple rumor pero
one luego Sc confirmara del TODD,
de que varios lideres del o~bregonis-
mo en- esta ciudad han side capta-
radios. Tales son los senores Er. u.
Miguel Alonzo Romero, eX-dlPutado
al Congreso Local, y don Sergio
Guzmar. propagandista cue fue de
IA Liga de Resistencia, que, sabese'
va no eXlstc.
Los reos politicos fueron lueso
conducidos a Ia estacion de MeJo-
rama donde al cuidado &c unG fuer-
te escolta fueron conducidos a Dor
do del tren para Progreso. Fue ALI
en- la estacion m~encionada de Nc
jorada cuando Sc supo que el senior
don Edmundo Bolio diputado al
Congreso de Ia Union, habia sido
a~prehendido tambien J que SC lie sa-
caba de esta ciudad de Merida.
dofSe dejaba a IN hija suyo en-
v~erdadero estadc de g%ravedad, para
conducirsele a dcnde estaban u
dennis companeros.
Mas tarde Sc supo que los seno-
res Enrique Recio Edmundo Bolio,
Sergio Guzman, Gonza-o D. Peni-
che Y DR.. Alfonso Romero, va Ell el
puerto de P~rogreso, Y al cuidado de
la misma e~scolta que liza al mando
del ~coronel Antonio Ochoa, habian
sido ~transportados en- una lancha
al vapor Mexico" surto en- aoue-
la bahia va para salir rumbo al
puerto de Veracruz.
Las sehoras Perez de Recio Y
Montero de Bolio fueron hasta eI
puerto de Progreso a despedir a sus
senores esposos, por cuya suerte
Sc teme.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16
IMPRESIONES PEST
MISTAS

Las impresiones de Blasco Iba-
neg son pesimistas, Don Fenustiano
Carranza, es sin duda el mas emf
nente de los hombres de Ia revolu-
ci6n, e. que posee mas dotes de Co.
bierno, pero incurri6 en- el error de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

Unos enviados de Ia Isla de San,
to Domingo, Sc q~uejaron Il minis,
tro frances Villele de las ofensas.
que les dirigian los ~periodicos.
-iLos periodicos!-exclamo e.
ministro-, ~ como 10 he de rene
diar 20 81 a mi mismo me tratan CO.
mo q IN negro?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

Para libros en- espanol dirijase US.
ed a la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
N. Sta. Rosa, Ave, San Antonio,
Texas
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-12-10
A Christmas Day Menu
First course-Gladness.

First course-Gladness.
Entrees - Love garnished with
Smiles.
Gentleness. with sweet-wine sauce
of Laughter.
Second course-Hospitality.
In some house Hospitality is brought
on surrounded with Relatives. In 9th
ers It is dished up with Dignitaries.
In third. best of all. II 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 and
childless In their affliction. This IL
the kind most preferred in fact never
abandoned by those who have tried
II.
For dessert-Mirth.
Gratitude and Faith beaten togeth.
er and run In the molds Of solid Trust
and PAtisnce. ~
Boaboas = ca cAss and Kind
tkA~1s - Il 4. w
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-12-10
PosTMAN TRUE SANTA CLAUS
Man With the Pack Keeps Cheerful
Despite Hard Work Before and
on Christmas Day.

The postman's Christmas Is any,.
thing but a holiday, as he Is forced
to work harder on that day than on
any other In the year. For about
two weeks before Christmas he is
burdened by packages. letters and
postcards, till 1t seems he can stand
no more, yet on Christmas he must
rush about the city from early morn
ing until nightfall, often without a
minute to rest.
Despite the hard work he enjoys
the day as much or more than any
one. He is brought into close con-
tact with the Christmas spirit. and is
proud of his part in distributing Joy
among so many. If while on his route
carrying bag filed to the brim with
holiday mail he becomes discouraged,
the feeling is often dspelled when
he sees the Joy and happiness mani.
tested by some child or even grown
person at being the recipient Of some
gift he brings.
Usually, too, the persons he meets
while on his rounds greet him with a
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-12-10
So. this is just what they did.
Charlie had the first bump.

Shufut Iluu llTSt
When he picked up his package he
found that he had round hole with
a square peg in it.
There was bit of paper tied to the
peg, and on 1t was written,
Get into the right place"
Harry's bump brought down a
square hole with round peg In II.
Its paper said:
Don't get into the wrong place."
Then Frank gave bump that was
a regular butt, and he held up a
square hole with square peg In II.
These words were with them:
"A place for everybody. and every
body In his place"
When Dick bumped. he 60 a round
hole and round peg.
"What does this mean7" 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
1t, before he went to sleep, the things
they had done that day. And he had
just learned that word "sure." He
was so proud of 1t 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 and they began to bump.
Ruth got an alphabet, so as to learn
not to say 'hikjlmnop."
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 to
bump hard enough to make anything
fall.
Such lot of things tumbled or.
There was baseball glove-Ruth
tried IL on and her hand looked like
a hassock; a breastpln-Sarah pinned
II on her sleeve, "where she could see
ii" rwo doll dress patterns: new
d0lfs hat-a small nat; set or dish
es, dolls high chair; and tooth
pick.
Chauncey was like the old woman
who lived In the shoe. He didn't know
what to do with all his things; but
he was careful to use the toothpick
every time he took drink of milk.
There was still one package left.
II 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 on Of Q Christmas tree.
Il had blus eyes that would open and
shst and ths cunniagest frock.
Leo. psw ~ es1l'S netAefs inooGhs
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-12-10

MAKE fifty of those old
fashioned big cookies, such
as your mother used to make for you
and Tom when you were youngsters.
I know how they taste-want one
right nowi Wrap each In white tissue.
stick a tiny fancy label on, to fasten
the tissue together. pack them firmly
In a box and send them along to him.
Watch his mouth water.I"
Ruth did 1t and the letter she got
from her brother brought the quick
tears to her eyes. To my brothers
wife I sent a small crate Of mixed
vegetables. She was delighted. sent
them early enough for her to use them
for the Christmas dinner. There was
small Hubbard squash, some choice
potatoes. onions. beets, carrots, tur-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-12-10

cheerful merry Christmas" making
him forget his discontentment at be-
Ing forced TO go without his usual
Christmas dinner, or being at home
with his family and watching his chill
'ren frolic around the Christmas tree.
The name of Santa Claus is appro-
pirate for the postman. Many gifts.
especially from out Of town. reach
their destination through his hands,
and although 1t Is not recognized In
many cases, he Is the real substitute
for the NEUROLOGICAL st. Nicholas.
Many strange articles find their
way into the postman's bag during
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-12-10

tse holiday season. Neckties and
small pieces Of wearing apparel seem
to be most numerous, although chill
dren's toys are also delivered in large
numbers.
This is a brief description Of the
postman's Christmas. II is true he
has not much time for enjoying the
holiday except at night when he is
too tired to feel the real Christmas
spirit to any great extent. However.
let every one try TO brighten his day
by at least wishing him MERRY
Christmas" when we meet him on his
route.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-12-10
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM
THE FARM

ers. "what are you going to send
HIM" l asked Ruth one day as she
mentioned her very wealthy brother
who had lived In distant city for
twenty years, and whom she wished to
remember.
"Oh. dear, Tom has SO much money
that anything could afford would
look cheap" she complained. "Neck-
ties are silly and don't know the
latest styles. I'd love to surprise him
once"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-12-10

The little trees of Christmas
Stand bravsly, row on row.
Hard by the high-reared altar
Where festal candles glow.
Dark looms the roof above them.
Who lately from the sod
With all the glad, green forest
Raised myriad hands to God.
The scurrying hare that passed them.
The ducks. wedge-fying by
These only IN the woodland
Disturbed their reverie.
Here fervent prayers and praises
From eager lips upspring n
That strive through finite phrases
To laud the Immortal King.
The little trees stand steadfast,
Green martyrs to his praise.
Godward they lift their branches
As In the clear. free days.
Godward they send their perfume
From every fine-wrought limb.
In man-made church or forest
Alike incense to him.
o little trees OF Christmas,
Teach me the truths you knowi
Teach me to find his temple
In woods and stars and snow.
Teach me through turning Godward
From fear to find release,
And steadfast. with sweet worship
To greet the Child of Peace
Theodore B. Cogswell.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-12-10

that this was the very best gift of all.
Then. just as they were going to 60
downstairs. there came a rap at the
door.
"Come in" they shouted.
What do you suppose? 1t was Santa
Claus. He marched In with stockings
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-12-10


Father would say to me. "No orderly
boy would leave his hat on the floor
like that. Barker wouldn't do IT,. II
he were a boy"
Then Barker would bark, once.
Then my father would ask Barker
II he was a good dog. and Barker
would bark twice.
Some dogs have no names.
The little black and white dog
scross the street Is just dog, but
he will 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
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-12-10

around In the grass, under the null
Berry tree. until he had found every
nulherry that had fallen down. Then
he would run against the tree and
bump down LOT more.
Some children heard about Peter
- the mulberry tree and II made
thsm think Of something.
u made them think Of fixing up q
Cnristmas tree. with many little pack
- upen lt--llke mulberries- -ond
0ss bsmping ths tAings - -
OnriueDas gifta
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-12-10

were to receive q beaud-
full little baby fir tree
eighteen inches high, a
luscious deep green. grow
ing In a pretty little wood
en- tub painted deep
green7 Suppose It came
to you carefully wrapped
IL -at hurlan On fhaf tho