davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11

the hill to play with the other boys
How his eyes glistened with pride and
pleasure as he heard the remarks OF
his companions, about his pretty, new
sled.
What a beauty" said one. where
did you get it," asked another. 1T is
the best one in the village said a
third. Rufus said:
"Oh, it is frail little thing! 1t will
soon break to pieces!"
But this unkind remark did not
spoil Joseph's sport; for he could now
join in the race with the swiftest, and
his laugh was heard ringing out as
merrily as the merriest.
Little Edward Howe stood looking
at the party of boys this afternoon
as Joseph had done the week before
wishing that he, too, could have sled
But his mother was poor widow, and
could not afford to buy her little boy
such costly things. AS Joseph return
ed to the top of the hill to prepare to
descend again, he saw little Edward
a group of larger boys.
Hop on to my sled, behind me, Ed
ward,' said Joseph; 1T is large
enough for us BOTH
And away they went, passing many
of the larger boys; for Joseph's Swift
sure" sped swiftly over the snow
down the hill, and half way across the
meadow, like a thing of life"
What a fine time we are having!'
said Edward, as again they descended
the hill
YES" said Joseph; was not my
sister kind to get me just the thing
wanted most?"
Il wish had a sister," said Edward
Never mind" replied Joseph, you
may use my sled when l do not want
it; and when l come out here to ride
you may come with me, and we will al
ways ride together"
Just then another shout of laughter
was heard from the larger boys
Rufus Smiths sled had struck upon
a rock, which was partly covered by
the snow; the sled was broken, and
Rufus was thrown headlong into the
snow. He rose slowly, and, brushing
the snow from his clothes, looked sor-
rowfully at his broken sled.
Il am glad of it," thought Joseph;
for he would not let me take it last
week and today he said my new sled
would be easily broken"
But something seemed to say to
him, THAT is wrong"
When Rufus came dragging his bro,
ken sled to the place where Joseph
and Edward were standing, Joseph
said to him: Rufus, | am sorry for
your accident; you may take my sled
awhile, if you wish. Edward and
Will rest a few minutes"
Rufus was surprised, and said
Thank you, Joseph; you are better
boy than l am; for | would not LEND
you my sled, last Saturday. l am sor
ry now that l did not"
Rufus Smith was, ever after this
Joseph's firm friend
How much nobler is a forgivins
spirit than a revengeful one!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
A STARLIGHT NIGHT IN IRE.
LAND.
Written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Or. James Henderson,

In a starlight night in Ireland
When the moon is far away
There's a CLINT of silver eyes ashine
Above old Dublin Bay
The night sky all ashimmer
With fronds of glistening dews,
That as yet are pent in heaven
Some say, angels fairy shoes.
In a starlight night in Ireland
Oh It's the holy 'yond compare,
With the beetling winds in silence
And the hush of angels there,
And above the hills the roselight
And, when waning day grows dim,
IT'S the witching hour" Allana!
And the heavens speak of Him;
The heavens speak of all the love
The God of Ireland knows,
The Dawns adream with rapture
And there's prayer at even's close
And the holy ones of Ireland
Gaze with eyes divinely blue
'Jond the hills of deathless twilight
Bathed in fragrant, glistning dew.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
CONTINUED from page 81
MIST AND SUNSHINE.

And beside her Sister Margaret's
dark form, motionless, wrapt in de-
votion, gave her a new sense of COM
fort and companionship. She did not
feel so utterly alone.
After little, she prayed for Laurie,
not for herself; she was learning res
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
CORN AND ALFALFA FARMS

-M0rD Bruce.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11

We ask God to forgive us for our
evil thoughts and evil temper, but
rarely, if ever, ask Him to forgive us
for our sadness.-R w. Dale.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
bORAS STRIKES H|Ck GRADE IN
 NEW WORKINGS
Drift at 600 Foot Level Finds Twenty Per Cent
 Copper Ore

Developments on the property of the Boras Leasing company this week have not only proved the value of the mine beyond question, but indicate that another big producer has been de- veloped in the district and that the tsouthern end of the camp is as good as the older properties in this end. A drift on the 600 foot level has opened Np the same ore body on which the \eompany has been working 100 feet above, but the ore is of much higher grade. running about 20 per cent cor per.
 From the 400 foot level a winze was driven to the 52S foot level Preferred to as the GOO foot leveD. The winze passed through 31 feet of waste. then through 31 feet of ore and the balance of the distance in waste to the 52S foot level. From this point drift was run with the expectation of entering the ore body again with about 40 feet of drifting. but the ore was struck after shnut 25 feet It required 47 feet of drifting to pass through the ore body on the upper level. Approximately 100 feet of ore is thus developed vertically with unlimited possibilities as to the increase of the extent of the ore body with depth.
 The company has been shipping from to 10 ner cent ore from the up- per levels and will start soon shipping l,;r ;r1 10 oy dnvnlonAd. The lease is good for sSout four years vet. Officers Of the company express the hiehest satisfac- tion over the develoDment of the pron- ertv and are confident that they have onened un another big mine in the Warren district. The Boras Leasing companv is a closed cornoration. tho etocl- or which is held almost entirely in Risbee and is officered by local men
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
Mining and Financial Ne,Us
 REVIEW IEAsEo wiRE
eY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, March s. The long awaited decision of the United States supreme court which declared stock dividends free from taxation turned to- days stock market irregularity to a feverish activity and buoyancy in the later dealings
 Gross gains in a wide variety Of is- sues. comprehending all the leaders and many specialties, ranged from 5 to 43 points. final prices for the most part being within easy distance of highest levels.
 The movement, which derived much of it's strength form extensive covering of short contracts, was accompanied by reports that many corporations would soon announce substantial in. crease of disbursements to sharehold. CTS
 It is believed that many Of the indus trial companies which added enormous Ny to their earnings during the war. contemplate splitting up their high priced shares, with attendant benefits in the form of "extra" dividends.
 Today's advance was preceded by a severe reaction. the market dropping from to II points as a result of in- correct reports of the court decision by the news agencies operating in the financial district.
 Publication of the Associated Press summary effected a rapid readjust- ment of values, the market rising al most steadily in the last two hours, when rails, hitherto backward, also made material gains.
 Trading was in largest volume Of any session in many weeks, aggreeat- ing 1,750,O00 shares.
 Other developments included mod crate reaction in foreign exchange showed an easier trend to call loans, another $3,000.000 gold shipments from Canada and engagement for $1U,-5c,- : 900 from South Africa via London.
 Bonds were irregular at the outset, but hardened later on the rise of stocks. Sales, par value, $13,S00,00 Old United States bonds unchanged on call
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
STATE or NEW MEXICO
 COUNTY OF GRANT-ss

On this 9th day of August, A. D.. 1917. before me personally appeared William D. Murray. Thomas l.. Lowe. and Salo Schutz. to me known to be the persons described in and who executed the foregoing instrument. and acknowl- edged that they executed the same as their free act and deed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my Notartal Seal, the day and year in this certificate first written.
 (SEAL) CARRIE LISFOOT,
 Dt,h
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
LEGAL NOTICE

This is to certify that George Brown has made application for license to operate service car in Warren District. and notice is further given that hear, ing on said application will be held before said Arizona Corporation Com. mission at the city hall in the city of Bisbee, Arizona, at 9:30 a. m. on the ninth day of March, 1920.
 Dated at Bisbe-. Arnona, this 9th day of March, 1920.
 (Signed) Geo. Brown.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
My commission expires Nov.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA
 COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES-ss. On this 10th day of August. A. D.. 1917, before me personally appeared Ed ward A. Layne, to me known to be the person described in and who executed the foregoing instrument, and acknowi- edged that he executed the same as his free act and deed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereunto set my hand md affixed my Notarial SeGl. the day and year In this ce-tificate first written.
 (SEALj L. BLANCHE IRWIN,
 Notary Public. My commission aXnirea Iunc 1924
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
CERTIFICATE OF NON-LIABILIrY
 OF STOCKHOLDERS

OF STOCKHOLDERS The undersigned. being the incorpa tors of Murray & Layne Company. No Stockholders Liability. corporation now being formed under the laws of the State of New Mexico. do hereby certify that there shall be no stockholders H. ability on account of any stock issued by said corporation.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have August, A. D.. 1sl7.
 WILLIAM D. MURRAY.
 THOMAS l.. LOWE.
 EDWARD A. JAYNE.
 SALO SCHCTZ.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
STATE OF NEW MEXICO-
 CnrvNrv nE GDANTaa

Of NEW hEhlSO-
 COUNTY OF GRANT-ss.
 On this 9th day of August. A. b. 1917, before me personally appeared William D. Murray. Thomas L. Lowe and Salo Schutz. to me known to be the persons described in and who executed the foregoing instrument. and ackrowi- edged that they executed the same their free act and deed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed rny Notarial Seal. the day and year in thif certificate first written. (SEAL) CARRIE LINFOOT.
 Notary Public. My Commission expires Nov. g. lsi1. STATE OF CALIFORNIA
 COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES-ss. On this 10th day of August A. D.. 1917, before me personally appeared Ed ward A. Layne. to me known 10 be the person described in and who executed the foregoing instrument. and scknowl- edged that he executed the same ss his free act and deed.
 IE WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereunto set my hand and affixed my Notarisi Seal. the day and year in this Certificate first written.
 l.. BLANCHE IRWIN. My Commission expires June ----.... 1890
 Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09

In the Tularosa Basin geol- ogists and oil men claim is the next greatest undiscov- cred oil field and on &C., count of its tremendous possibilities for oil many of the largest concerns in the country have leased up large acreages and several companies are now drilling and on account of the fav- orable outlook the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
MIN ERALS

NEW YORK, March S.-Lead strong spot S25 bid. Zinc weak, spot East St. Louis delivery S35 O S65. Bar silver S1,2SA. Copper unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09

plfshment Of any of the purposes or att tainments Of any of the objects herein before enumerated. either alone or in as- sociation with other corporations. firms and individuals. as principals. agents brokers, contractors, trustees or other wise. and in general to engage many and all lawful business that may be ne- cessary or convenient in carrying on the business of said corporation and for the purposes appertaining thereto, and to d0 any and every other act or acts. thing or things. incidental to, growing out of, or connected with said business, or any part or parts thereof.
 It is the intention that tho objects and powers specified and clauses con- tained in this III. Article shall, except where otherwise expressed in said Ar 1 ticle. be nowise limited or restricted by reference to or inference from the terms l of any other clauses of thls or any other article or paragraph of this certificate | but that the objects specified in each of | the clauses of this Article shall be re-
 garded as Independent objects. ! The foregoing clauses shall be con- strued both as objects and powers and | it is hereby expressly provided that the l foregoing enumeration of specific DOW
 CTS shall not be held to limit or re- strict in any manner the powers of this 1 Company.
 1V. The amount of the total authoriz- ed capital stock of the corporation shall
 be One Million Dollars. which shall be | divided into one hundred thousand
 shares of the par value of Ten Dollars
 each.
 V. The names and postoffice address
 es of the incorporators of the company
 and the number of shares of its capita 1 stock subscribed for by each are as fol-
 lows. and the aggregate of the said mum
 Der Of shares. being two hundred of ths
 par value of Two Thousand Dollars shall be the amount of capital stocl
 with which the company will commence 1 Name: William D. Murray: Post Of.
 flee, Silver City. New Mexico; Ne. 0i
 Name: Thomas L. Lowe: Post Office
 Silver City. New Mexico: Nc. of shares
 Name: Edward A. I-ayne; Post Office
 Silver City. New Mexico; No. Of shares.
 Name: Salo Schutz: Post Office. sil-
 yer City. New Mexico; No. of shares. 5o l VI The period limited for the dura-
 tion of the corporation shall bs fifty | years from the date of the filing of this
 certificate in the office of the Co-po-
 ration Commission Of Kew Mexico.
 VII. The affairs of the corporation
 shall be managed by Board of Direc- | tors. which shall consist Of not less l than three members. and the number of | which members shall be fixed by by- | law. and the names of those who shall l constitute the said Board of Directors ence Of the corporation are the said
 William D. Murray. Thomas L. Lowe.
 Edward A. I.ayne and Salo Schuta.
 VIII. The Board of Directors shall
 have power to make. alter. amend and
 repeal such bylaws for the government
 and management of the affairs of the
 corporation as in Its discretion the board may see fit.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have
 hereunto set our hands this eth day sf | August, A. D.. 1917.
 ! WILLIAM D. MURRAY, | THOMAS L. LOWE i EDWARD A. JAYNE, | SALO SCHULTZ
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YIRK, March 8. - Liberty bonds were irregular at the cpcning of today's market but hardened toward the close. Prices were as follows: 31b's 9560; 1st As 90.32; End As S9.5s; 1st 4A's 91.20; 2nd 4A's S9.7S; 3rd 414's 92.66; 4th 414's S0.0S; Victory 3%'s 97.57 Victory 4&'s 97.50.
 COTTON
 NEW YORK, March S.-Cotton clos ed at 3912, three poInts. net higher.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-25

corn not gathered, hut 1t Ii the custom,
with many cattlemen to allow one-tliirtl
to 0ne-half acre month for each steer
or cow. The usual period for pissur-
ing velvet beans IL about three months.
hut this may be shortened or length
ened us deemed advisable. When the
period Is longer because OF large acre.
age in proportion to the number OF cat
tie there is necessarily some loss Of
feed through decay.
Hogs should be permitted to follow
the cattle. as they will consume prac-
tically nil the leans which the cattle
fail to get. 4 common practice is to
allow one or two hogs in addition to
the cattle for each acre Of leans. 4
good stand OF velvet beans should pro-
duce about 1jO pounds Of beef aud 100
pounds of pork an acre.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-25
Around Kineswood.

Wednesday. Nov. A-.inother cool
spell. after several days OF pleasant
weather.
Mr.. w. i. Johnson was j. business
visitor to Minden Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ennons We're guests
Sunday evening Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Farmer.
Messrs. Isounsivall and Clark spent
Il pleasant day Sunday ut the home of
Mr.. .. NJ. Shelby.
Messrs. Davis. Erickson and Finuf
were business visitors tn Bellevue the
first Of this week. tfs
Mrs. Wilson DEMENT'S brother. Il Mr..
Cakes. and family are here from Mis-
souri,. home hunting.
Mr.. W. Repiert and family. OF
Shreveport. were guests Ut Mr.. and
Mrs. reise Monday night.
Mr.. Il. I. Miller. OF I.s,y;lnslmrt. was
a guest Saturday of his uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Q. Busley.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 4. DeMellt and Mr..
and Mrs. Il. q. Enshey ana family were
pleasant guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. t. +.
lbavis sunday.
MIR. Il. q. Hustey was called to Hous,
ton, Texas. Monday night liy tile 50
iious Illness Of his brother. Mr.. Il. II.
Rusley. w'so the doctors thought nec-
esssary to perform an operation on
Tuesday morning.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-25
3 THE Forgotten Man.

New Orleans Christian .idrscafc.l
The term. :. the forgotten man, has
come to mean largely In our speaking
and thinking the minister who Is no
longer able to continue IN the active
itinerlncy on account OF the weight of
Years. and who Is. therefore. compelled
to exc out his eXistance with0nt regular
ineaMe other than the pittance the
church has thus far seen tit tn give
him He is forgotten In l-.e sense that
no atleanatc provision has been made
for his support after years of faithfnl
service-shame OH us. But are there
not Otllers of onr devoted preachers who
are too mnch forgotten? In obscure
places. on meayer salaries. encompassed
~ many difficulties. hinderel ny many
limitations. good men and true are
spending their lives In the noble and
Self-sacriticing work of preaching the
gospel They enanre the heat and bur-
den OF the day. hut their chief reward
Is In the sense Of duty done and In the
conscious approval Of the Lord. Yet
withont them the work Ut the church
would he sadly handicapped and few
waste places would he reclaimed Not
every hero's name finds n place in the
Hall of Fame.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-25
Bossier City
LOCAL AND Personal.

Mrs. r. J. smith visited relatives
in Shreveport Tuesday.
MFR. II. w. Smith spent Sunday In
the Midway community with relatives.
MIR. A. Roos and Mr.. F. F. vickers
were In town last Saturday attending
to legal business.
There l,eing 10 service Sunday at
either church In Hossier City. quite a
number of our people attended service
In Shreveport.
MIR. l.. w. Hutchings spent last
Thursday In the Bellevue community,
holding family meetings and looking
after oil lease interests.
Mrs. W. f. Clement continues a
patient Mt Shreveport sanitarium.
but is doing 80 well she expects to go
home the last Of the week.
MIR. Hay Smith. OF Benton. was
among the visitors here last Saturday.
lie IL a brother Of our townpeople,
Messrs. T. ]. and Il. w. Smith.
Mrs. L. w. lIutchings made a visit
to her father. Mr.. Crosby. Of Glenmor,.
Rapides Parish. staying from Thurs
day until sunday night During her
absence Mr.. Hutcllings had charge of
the lH,st0fiice.
The many friends Of Mrs. II. +.
Pointer deeply symAthize with her In
the loss Of her mother. Mrs. Rutlier-
ford. whose death occurred last Mon
day. In Knoxville. Tenn. Mrs. lsntiier-
ford masle her home here with her
daughter. having gone to Tennessee re-
Gently to visit relatives md was ex-
rt,ctel home In the NEAR future. Mrs.
Rutherford was devoted Christian
aud ~ her aillial,le disposition won a
host Of friends wherever she went.
-S;~nking OF towns that are on the
lIoOm-thnt's BOssier City. The cores
pontlent Ii told that there are seven
residences now under construction and
that contracts have been let for sixteen
more. Their erection will he begun as
soon rs material can he PUT on the
ground. And yet there Is not a vacant
house Ia town aud reonls can scarcely
be procured Mt amy price. No wonder
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-25

YOU can't turn corner without meet
ing hustling knight Of the grip"
Mrs. Schools has been sick AIDED
with cold, but is improving ut this
time.
Mr.. j. s. Overcast. OF TaylortoYn,
was In town Tuesday Of last week at
tending to business.
Mrs. G. w. Chambers spent last
Wednesday in Shreveport with her
mother. Mrs. Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. Marberry are
both suffering with severe colds, Mr..
Marberry being confined to his room.
The senior class Of Bossier City
High School entertained the teachers
Monday afternoon mt an informal
luncheon.
MIR. Charlie Smith Is spending his
time ut the Federal Court Iii Shrcve-
port now. He is anxious to be around
home just little more.
Mrs. 4. Smith returned Monday
night from two months visit to her
old home in Mississippi: She is greatly
improved by her trip. but expresses
herself as glad to be hack in Rossier.
Little Mary Elizabeth Albums
came home with her mother. Mrs. 7. NJ
Albums. from the Shreveport sanita.
rum. having arrived Saturday. the
18th. This Is Mr.. and Mrs. .Allunl's
second child. and little Miss Maurice
says She is 80 glad no have Il baby
sister to play with.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-25
A New Grazing Crop.

Z. :. Department of .Agricultun rcader.l
Velvet l.als are an important graz
Ing crop .or cattle and hoys In the
South IN autumn and winter They are
not :srslzed well by horses or mules. or
by any live stock until after they are
well matu; 4 or frosted As the leaves.
vines and Eotls decay hut slowly when
sui jcctetl t, weather conditions. velvet
beans will furnish feed until, early
spring. 1t Is usually better to let the
crop stand until 1t IL well matnred. or
until 1t IL killed by frost, ;is the leaves,
will he of the plants ut that time and
the corn which has been planted ut
tire same time may he gathered with
less difficulty.
The amount of grazing Which will Ie
afforded will. Of course. vary with the
growth of the crop and the quantity Of