davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
A New Year Wisl,

II may call you friend, arish you this:
NO gentle destiny throughout the years.;
No So}t content, or ease, unea,med bliss
Bereft Of aeartache 1vhere no so,yow ueors
B"s rather rugged trouble !, Il mate.
10 mold your soM against the comma bIioht
10 traj" yon for the ruthless ,cAip of Fote
ARD 5ltd your heayt up for the bitten. foLt
i mag cal yon jrend, 'oisA got more:
4 1a1e phacsoDhy nlo51 caia joie
70 PIT the gane usclf bcyond thc. score
and taho tie tide Of life as it man break:
10 h"o'c the struggle that man should knou
Bctcfe he comes through ,citu the uipuiuo hit
And, though you slip before the charqiuo foe.
10 loue the gamc too ueU to 'evey ouit.
II may coll you }riend I ncish this, too,
AS you grope bllndly out the narrov beut,
1haf you may hare odtine dream come true
NHlch IS one more than most euer meet
Thct you arIl hold this os q arorthy prize
~ a0 the fIaps ~tt ~h'ch the quas li,,ed
Not scorni0a Il a9jat too a5nJ:tious cues
2'hcS looA; t9T something lou can never fnd
The Height Holders
Ninetee,l-twcnty no harously soft yeal for the
cnalplons They took their share of it between the
top OF the collar and the right left More than
one either had his laurel wreath knocked over one ear
or blown off altogether
~ COBB was forced to give way to George Sisler.
The Cleveland Indians suppanted the Cincinnati Reds
as world champions "Stranger" Lewis evicted Joe
Stecher, Joe Lynch ousted Pete Herman and JOHNNY
Wilson dropped Mike O'Dowd. Cobb Stecher Pat
Moran, Pete Herman-hardly what you might call a
l"ny list.
baoe' Ha'h increased his prestige anu N4. O We,
'aa- ceai sweep Jack Dempsey got by his two
Sfart5, but his last effort was no part Of a romp
bagby OF Cleveland, the only pitcher in either
league TO win thirty ball games although Coveeskie
stepped IN as the world series premier
Wrestling Holds
5 'oald such wrestling holds as the toe hold and the
head locH be permitted or abolished?
Wrestling is no sport for any sewing society. It
S one of the rcughcst and most skfu of all conno
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
= l,s@siasa Soccer Eleven
" sasgsA Continent Team

England casily defeated the tear.
representing the Continent by goals
TO l in the FIRST OF the annual intcrna
tional series of the New York Foot
ballers' Protective Association, at Todd
fleld yesterday. All of the goals we're
shot during the first forty-five minutes
OF play. Mitchell, of Tebo Yacht
BASIN, who had also participated in
me inter-league match, led with three
goals.
The lire-un.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Pinkev Mitchell Wins Ro,,,

MILWAUKEE, Jan. /. Pinkev
Mitchell handed Dennis O'Keefe. Of
On cago. lacing here this afternoon
winning every round Of the ten. Pinkev
mad o'kcefe on the verge of Knockout
several times.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

Field gosis-NavaI Academy: Ault. 4:
Mckee .. Byerly, 2. Wattcrs Union
itrucner, 4; Wilber. Drohan. Foul goals
r"Vhl Academy: Mckee. ~ in -. Union,
hfucher. In 2. Substituilons-Navni
,,,cahemy: 1rcbcr FOR Taf. Lcnhart far
fyrr'y, DAVIS for Mckee. .lohnnton Tor
Ipli. Blue for Watt"ss. i.5,n Tor Grche1,;
ann J"n"a lot i'r"riicr brohar fo,
'@hr@' "tr.ar frr tf-.ner. Uibcr fcr Oct
''.. 80 fHf fNli N"f. it"ftff,
i'"f it IiJ,'"' 81 pol-nfs "a.
l'-4.I I'D N.i i.er no tlf
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Centre College Smothers
Texas Eleven 63 10 7

FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. 1.-Ccntre
College Of Danville. KY. brought it's
SeVcn native Texas football nlavers
nome to-day, and ,ney. with ihc as
als'aAce O. fodr from othcr states.
moved under tic Texaa Christian
L ah'yerS'ty ~. o. rolt Worth by a sc5yn
The iinc-uD:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Walker Triumplls
In Pinehurst Golf
For the Third Time

51eoiai Correspondence to III Tribune
PlNEHU 2ST, n. c.. Jan. IA. l..
Walker Jr., of the Richmond Counrv
Country Club, won the midwinter golf
tournament TO-DAY for the third cor
sccutve year, defeating j. D. Chapman.
of Greenwich . and |. Walker beat
Chapman in the semi-fnal round last
year.
Walker had fire putting touch for
the sand greens, and it was this which
enabled him to win. He halved a mum
ber of holes by going down in one
putt.
Walker was 1 up at the turn. He
was out in 38, and Chapman in 49,
Chapman squared the match at the
an, We Va ;.or misset -.r-
foot putt. Walker won the next two,
whcra Chapman cot into trouble.t H.
held the lead to the seventeenth green.
whore Walker Won the match.
c. 4. Gillette. OF Wykagy, beat Z;
II. Sanborn. Of Wellesley, ! and >, IN
the fouTth division. and L. H. n.ck-
ham, OF Detroit. bcat T. Q. Bishou. ot
Canoe Brook, and ,, in thc l,f5h djv:-
SION.
The cards:
Walker
ln...,..... ) 8 s 4 ; 4-so-7s
Chapman
Out. t........ 3 s--ao
ln,.....r... 6 S 3 S 4 4-4l-so
e: L: Scofield, of Plainfield, defeated
w. E. Donahuc, of Shackamaxon, and
8, IN the consolation round OF the first
division. Miller, of Enslewood, defeat
ed Kay Thompson, Engineers Club, ;
up, in the second division, and j. A..
Allen, Of Baltusrol. won the consola-
ton from p. p. O'Bricn, Detroit, z
and C.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
The standing follow.
Freshmen i'm the Van hv Point

me CITY College freshman basket
Dali team won 4 close contest last
night from the Stuyvcsant HIGH Schooi
NE IN on .he courts Of the coileqi..rs.
ne hnal score wns - 10 -. SalA
o. = {. \. L, Mas the star OF the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Howard Defeats Martin

Johnny Howard, .hc bayonnc middle.
weight, defeated Silent Martin in a
'toen-rouNd bout 1t the Nidyewood
NIoye y. =. v0sterd.r Mfternoun.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
University OF California Eleven Sm
Conference Champions BaNed
BY Open attack Of Coast Team,
SproH and Deeds, Substitute, Prove Stars of
Came at Pasadena Before Crowd of rs. 900:
Stnchcomb Failed to Cain on the Vctors
Special Correspondents

PASADENA. Calf jan l.-Ard. lonesged Bears from
reaches Of California Buckeyes
Cio the
the
CT California, IS; Ohio University, O.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

VItY College, cd Pos Toronto 12Ol
%rinsl.y .ur4nhart
'.rN"HY .,.-...... .Cer.tes tes............ Hnl
=; -, .gln .......,....I. G...........e; Graham.
'''....'.f'' .......-... Logan
'i"id Doai.--Nit.- Noue,sc: n.ns,., ,N
Re- '.i'.' ..aan e2l. r.... siurra". ro
f0n'o. tr4uhar'. GIN t9j. r.l. MrInn,t
~ r"rl g"als-Ciey College: Iamn t5)
/, =, .uUFI' 'vrpfto: l;cl 60. Gill. Sub
sititutions-City u College: Hahn for reigin
n i h'"uoei tor I-amn. Fe.sin for Hahn. An,
,,' ,erson for Murray. Sherman for Rasllin
berser Tor lamn. Cohen for Berger 70
i,1 roh'o IuHert for Logan, Greene for Bell
Ga,,,,I1 GliI t1r Graham RefereeTom Thorp
Spr!ngheld I N. C u"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Coast ChampiOn Reatcn

CINCINNATI, Jan. l. ANTHONY
powney. Cincinnati, was given a news
g"per decision over frankie Jones
'"li1ornia's wclterwcight CHAMPION
ere to-day in hard fought ten-round
contest ''''"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
(CopWight, 1911. Neau York Tribune Inc.>

tons, but there must be some limit where the line is
drawn at a purely furnishing grip.
The primary purpose of the toe hold and the head
lock is to punish and weaken an opponent through
this punishment
In each instance certain amount of skill is needed
to apply these holds successfully but they are not direct
result gettcrs except in the way of killing off an oppo-
nent through pain
Inc same might be said IN way Of Stecher's scis
sofs hod Hy the time few pythonic twists have been
fe'&ted upon the other side OF the argument his
resistance Is pretty well squeezed out of him And
~ cne ice hold the head lock and the scissors were
all abolished a meeting between two such men az
Stecher and Lewis might last for week without any
Verdlct beng rendered in the way of fall.
The Punishers
1t is worthy of note that Gotch Stecher and Lewis
hres of the leading champions Of the last twenty
years depended in the main upon some punshne hold
that did the business
BY this we mean that the punishment inflicted
was big part OF the hold It might be said that one
Is 'S IAN as the other 1t might also be said thai
wrestling wouldn't be wrestling il evc-1 nunshno hold
were barred or lew Of them are wavs Won, nb+ ,;rl
to spend srappy afternoon
1t is problem tnat has come more diractl,, 70
nght IN the wake OF Straneer' Lewiss last two con-
'eS's ana one tiat VIII absorb quite bit of THOUGHT
on the part Of these directly interested in the sport
A Few More Resolutions
The Dufer-To *eep his head down at least every
third stroke.
The Pitcher-To let Ruth wall, as far as fret
rather than all the way around
bonlbardier Wells-To continue his trade. viz Tho
Losers End, Inc. 1''
Certain White $o& Bal Players-ro g. II 90,
agriculture. " V
= sl:shs Change
J re Nelr eor araterca1.t Joke
has ~ow t"'mcd and yellcr:
1hey'ue all clnibed of the acaqou now
To dire doucn IN the cellar.
L. S. T.
lh'S IS the conversational time for golf saws an
xchange The conversational time for golf is between
January and December 81 of the same and ensuno
years. ~ is
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
ne up

'rhETe--T --Touchdowna. 'ranner. Ros4 Arrr-
strong, Snoddy. Bartlett McMillcn I49.
eo"lF attsr iouchdowns. Weaver co. Texas
Touchdown. jackson. teoaI ir,,,, ,,,,i,
DOWN, ctcr. Relcr-e~niN nnr,,rmi,,r
"pir' Winmc. TeNaa. lfe.td Nnosmnr'--
lst-ehlenltclN. rnNA. \ ara NJ
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

MS is the conversational time for oo,f s.r ~
exchange The conversational time for polf ;s btyeo
January and December 81 of the same and ens,,;na
years. ~ W ensuing
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
T., - ---.----.
IN your spare time tujs. ,,n =, ,.,,r

.,', -" Nour spare tinc take up u course cs
~, "' non IN som" profitable profcssi,n
'f.I'. fou@Ai frs H.ip Nar1ed tsfn,l~
"iiitt - frit 'i"n CoiuN 50 IN to-Au+'..
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Wrestling Holds

So1ld such wrestling holds as the toe hold and tho
bead lock be permitted abolished?
wrestling is no sport for any sewing society It
i one OF the rcughcs and skillful of all conno
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
4 Sl:sIas Change

IRE Ns'c leor sratercort joke
haS ~o1o t'''ncd sere and yellcr;
1Aey re all climbed of the magou nou
To dipe do1cn IN the cellar.
The border vidette., 1921-09-24
NOW A FEDERAL LAW.

The Hayden bill changing the time in which annual assessment work shall be done from the cal endar to the fiscal year became a law by the signature of Presi dent Harding on the 24th of August. The bill forwards the time in which annual work for the year 1921 shall be completed from the 31st day of Decemb Der to the 1st day of July at noon. The bill as it became a law reads as follows:
 Sec. 2. That section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the Unit ed States be amended by adding the following words. Provided, that the period within which the work required to be done an nually on all unpatent ted mineral claims located since May 10, 1862, including such claims in the Territory of Alaska, shall commence at 12 o'clock meridian on the first day of July succeed ing the date of location of such claim; Provided further, that on all such valid existing claims the annual period ending Decem- Der 31, 1921, shall continue to 12 o'clock meridian July l, 1922.
 It will be noted that the inn portant change brings the time for the relocation of abandoned mining claims to 12 o'clock noon of July l, instead of midnight of the 31st of December in each year. The new law is effective at once and mines upon which annual work has been done for the year 1920 will not be subject to relocation until 12 o'clock noon of July 1, 1922.
The border vidette., 1921-09-24

day on an average about S16.OO for mill run as against a max imum of $47.OO fifteen months ago. The average price of Doug las fir in 1913 was about $14.OO. Defiation has been complete in the lumber industry.
 This country needs better understanding of the value of industrial activity and public questions, less politics, more business and lower taxes.
 Buy Something Made of Copper" is slogan which if followed would result in the early resumption of the western copper industry with resulting mDlOyment for tens of thouS andS of workmen.
 How little does the average citizen realize the enormous in vestment, the thousands of men employed and the millions in taxes paid, to make modern public utility service possible at a cost of but small cost for the individual user.
The border vidette., 1921-09-24

Dutton, Ala.-ln recommending Thed- ford's Black -Draught to her friends and neishborS here, Mrs. T. F. Parks, we'll known Jackson County lady, said: 'l am getting up in years; my head is pretty white. lhave seen medicines and reme- dies come and go but the old reliable came and stayed. am talking of Black Draught. a liver medicine we have used for years-one that can be depended up on and one that will do the work.
 "Black- Draught will relieve indigestion and constipation if taken right. and know for tried it. It is the best thing l have ever found for the full. uncomfortable
The border vidette., 1921-09-24
Every Saddle is NEW Warranted Never Used

Warranted Never OScu Made of Irpst russett tnnned skirting THEFIModIficd Wild West steel fork. hoFn " inches length of seat i6 inches SEAT-FirIn solid sent and jockey In piece.
 leather. front rigging inches wide. back rigging inches wide connecting strap I F Inches wiIe orr nIIie.s inenes S wee; ,ee, 6 inches long.
 SKIRrs-29 inches long. l4A in. dee,' FROST-One solid piece of leather, FENDER-(;ood firm leather. IS tnche> deep. 10 inches % wide: fesder r.ts: stays ,,Gn H' IS inches long. Stirrup leather cut out of backs of good nrm solid leather. incher "isr srIRHursE Solid b-nt hickory. s1b Inches wide at bottom. of standard thick Tits .,neh tIs.d straua snd csh csIfoenia hair Eirth. 24 inches long, with center bar and one 1s;inrh ,,n strand .,is best , eetto" S'e' cHAFEs"Wooi,s skin lined.
 Only limited number .avaiiab ble. bS, ench and this price includes freight h other words. send tsz-95 and we deliver the saddle freight chnrI:e prepaid to your
 ReI,ait by Post office Hsa~y Order
 Express Money Order. Bssuk Ex- Order at oaee- You run no risk Ever, saddle Is new and Ruaranteed 10 De e1 money will be refunded
 FEDERAL DISTRIBUTING co. Army Goods of All Kinds Direct to Uss< 361 F. Com. St. San Antonio: Tex References: Guaranty State Bank San Antonio. Texas; Dun or Bradstreet Com inerciaI Agencies: Not connected witt Government
The border vidette., 1921-09-24
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
Sept. 19. 1921.)

years.
 Yuma - Mining activities in King of Arizona district show big increase.
 King mine iu Wall. apal Range enlarging mill to 70 ton daily capacity.
 Phoenix National Life InSur- ance Co.'S capital increased $195, ,OOO.
 Reinforcement we'll com pleted with abundance of water.
 Yuma - Two drills to start work on Kelly ranch.
 Williams - Construction of Grand Canyon road completed. Work on Garland Prairie road started.
 Yuma-Bard district farmers get fancy prices for alfalfa seed crops.
 Tombstone - Oil drilling to start in county within 90 days.
 Benson-One of richest gold strikes in years reported north east of town.
 Benson-Freight rate reduc- tion on honey by A. E. and s. F. railroads announced.
 Phoenix-War finance corpor- ation authorized $1 100000 ad- vance to Arizona cotton growers association.
 Quartzsite-Dis being ex- amlned for construction of 20 ton teaching plant.
 Ajo-CimarrOn copper group shipping good ore, reduction planned.
 Phoenix-Mens dormitory on university campus nearing com pletion.
 Benson reports acute house shortage.
 Kingman - Mining men in Katherine district preparing to develop on large scale.
 Tucson-Cousulting engineer predicts re opening state copper mines around Jan. 1st.
 Phoenix-Bids received for completion of story Walker hotel.
 Casa Grande-Active campaign launched to secure electric power for valley.
 Phoenix - Modern crematory to be constructed before end of year.
 Oatman-New shaft of United Eastern down 48O feet. Adams Mining Go. installing machinery in Catherine district.
 Glendale.-Re building of school auditorium to cost SIS, ,OOO.
 Casa Grande-Contracts to be signed October 1st for 1000 K. w. for valley use.
 Phoenix-Immedia work on $500, QUO extension of sewer and water systems to start.
 Tucson-Post Farms project comprising 10000 acres ordered sold.
 Phoenix - Big Salt River Valley cotton sale to Boston market consummated.
 Casa Grande Annual roundup D of cattle to start September 25th.
 Nogales-August imports and exports for local port totaled $1,O92, ,722.
 Holbrook-6,O ,OOO trout planted in streams of Wbite Mountains.
 Oatman.- Gold Roads mine and mill planning to resume work.
 Jerome-United Verde Presi- dent predicts revival of activities upon establishment of 12 cent copper market.
 Kingman-Big Jim claim of United Eastern to be actively developed.
 Phoenix Last IS miles of Phoenix Buckeye highway being paved.
 Katherine Union Pass district becoming one of states great bullion producers.
 -Schader & Johnson tract consisting of 86,OOO acres to be prospected for oil.
 Wellton-Organization of new power district carries by big majority.
 Holbrook schools open with largest registration in record of city.
 Coconino-Close down of local sawmills indefinitely postponed. Manufacturing of West First Street under way.
 Mesa-Work on $500, ,OOO Nor mon temple to start this fall.
 Holbrook Navajo County Live Stock Loan Co.,, capitalized $1OO,OOO, organized.
The border vidette., 1921-09-24
TEIE: ''OID RELIABLE
 THEDFORD'S BLACK -DRAUGHT
Haired Alabama Lady Says She Has Seen Medicines Come and Go But The "Od Reliable Thedford's Back-Draugh
 Came and Stayed.

feeling after meals. Sour stomach and sick headache can be relieved by taking Blacls-Draught. It aids digestion. also ssists ire liver in throwing off impuri- Draught. and do, to my friends and neighbors."
 Thedford's Black-Draught is a stand ard household remedy with a record of over seventy years of successful use. Every one occasionally needs something to help cleanse the system of impurities. Try Black-Draught. Insist upon Thed- ford's, the genuine.
 At all druggists. U.7a
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-24
CHE Most Generally
Observed Of All
Festivals
- liRISTAIAS Is of all the festivals
the most generally observed In

~ llltISTMAS Is of all the festivals
" the most generally observed IN
the western world. II Is the uni
yersal holiday of Christendom, and
the general phases of its observance
are I'm their essentials SIMILAR In all
countries. II Is II sort OF common
ground on which We oil meet for, AT
least. one day In the year.
In It's religious aspect the festival
IL IA remembrance of the Christian
fauh-the gift Of God to the world Of
a divine Savior. out OF that central
and dominant idea, no doubt, grew M
the practice OF selecting Christmas.
above all other seasons. rs the time
for friends to bestow gifts upon one
another, and. for NIL who can, to ex-
tend charity 10 those In need.
Although not 50 old as the religious
feature. the domestic and social fea-
lures of the festival date back to very
early times. ut any rate, to times that
are early In our history.
For centuries Christmas has been
pre.emlnently a season OF home-gath-
ering. when absent ones return and
the family circle Is once more com
pleted. or as nearly completed as the
changes and chances Of life make pos
sible. With homecoming was assocl'
nted good cheer. and SO Christmas
cnme to be a season Of feasting and
mcrryrlaking.
In England during the Middle ages
and for many generations after the
Middle ages had closed, the Christ
mas season, which included at least
n whole week, and liturgically 40 days
was given over To merrymaking ol
various kinds, solue of which have
gone the way of many Of the customs
of our forefathers. For instance, ther'
was the bringing of the fule'log I,
be lighted on the fireplace on Christ
mas eve with much ceremony and re-
loiclng. We have no Yule-log for ther,
are but few fireplaccs now. The nam'
OF tile log recalls another nnme fo
Christmas, which was anclently calle'
and Is stlll known as fule-tide o
Yule-tlme.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-24

Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing dIrec-
tor of the War Finance Corporation
announced the appointment of Mr..
Bamberger Saturday.
stephen l.. richards, head Of the
Beet Sugar Manufacture Association,
and H. o. Howard, head of the Farm
ers' Loan Agency, are also designated
by Mr. Meyer as representatives of the
War Finance Corporation TO assist In
handling the beet sugar crop OF 1921.
The War Finance Corporation which
was recognized under Act Of Congress
within the last live month has been
one of The creates; hnons to the fnrm-
ers Of the West. Many millions OF dol
lars has been set aside by the War
Finance Corporation and loaned to
beet sugar companies and to other
manufacturers In order that the manu-
facturers might be able 20 take the
crop from the farmers.
The sum Of Si.50O, 10000 was credit.
ell to the State of Utah by the War
Finance Corporation for the purpose Of
tht V'tt 'iop w
This money IL loaned 10 the sugar com.
panles that they may he enabled Ia
pay the furiaers for the sugar beets
without strainlng the resources Of the
companies.
President Heller !. Grant Of the
Mormon Church conferred with Mr.
Meyer In the relation to The loan from
the War Finance Corporation tn tn,
Sugar Companies OF Utah. President
Grant f. the president OF the Utah
ldnhu Sugar Company
Mr.. Meyer, as managing director NJ
The War Finance Corporation. has beer
eNtcndlng aid tn farmers all over III,
country, and II Was mainly through
the efforts of the War Finance Cor
pnraipn and the far-slghtedness OF Mr.
Meyer that the farmers Of the coun
try were able to realize upon the crop
tlis fall.
The War Finance Corporation hn,
also made heavy advances To- cattle ans
sheep men of Utah and Idaho. and !,
enabling the cattle and sheep mel
throush the banks and representative
Of War Finance Corporation u
hai their stock
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-24
CAROLS AS PART OF
THE CHRISTMAS
SERVICE.
me origin of the Christmas carol

~ HE origin of the Christmas carol
w Is uncertain. II Is probably as
old Us Christianity. Indeed,
Bishop Taylor IN his "Great Exemplar"
remarks that the first carol Is the
hymn of the angels to the shepherds
In the plains of Bethlehem:
GLORY to God IN the highest. and
on earth peace, good will toward mem"
In the Fifteenth century carols were
widely used throughout Europe. In
fact. the first pieces printed by the
very first printers were carols. In one
Of the Oldest collections appears 1.-THE
Bears Head" which used to be sung
as tina, old dish was carried to the
table during the Christmas revelry:
The Bears Head In hands l bring
With garlands gay and birds singing:
pray you all to help me sing
''Qui estis In convivio.,.'
The Boar's Head" represents one
OF the convivial carols or "jOlie chan
sons" which had their place at the
fcasts, dances and other gay festvl.
ties of the Christmas season.
In Shakespeare's time bands Of
itinerant singers used to wander about
the streets and make their carolry n
preiext for getting money.
During the Eighteenth century carol
ry declined greatly, and many Of the
quaint old customs which had marked
Christmas festivals for centuries be,
came obsolete.
Carolry stlll exists In parts OF Eng.
land.
In Wales Il has been preserved to
n stu greater extent, vale Ireland,
too, has her Christmas caroling in
time-honorcd style. France has its
"Noels,' and IN Italy Christmas carols
have been sung since the time OF st
Francis OF Assist. who discovered the
power of sacred song IN the ycr-
nacular.
In churches all over the world many
Of the delightful old carols ARE now .
part of the Christmas service
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-24
Charity In the Heart.

'Tis the season for kindling the tire
OF hospitality In the hall, the genial
Ore Of charity in the esrt.-washing,
ton Irving