davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
THE BABY'S EYES

Margaret w. Jackson, in Farm Life.
 Sometimes young wife gets a rude shock in discovering that, al though her husband loves her dear ly, he is still quite much in love with himself as is normal for the male animal.
 Before our baby girl came, Bill used to love to whisper to me that If l didn't have baby whose eyes were brown, like it's mothers, he wouldn't have a thing to do with 1t. Nothing else mattered, but the little one must have brown eyes.
 when she came, however. and the nurse told him that she looked just like him. and was fair, with blue eyes the shape and color of his own, ne was delighted beyond words. He thought her the prettiest baby inn aginable. Just to tease him. l got the nurse to say that her eyes would change In the course of a month or two. After that he carried her to the window every day. in fit of
 anxiety, to see if there were any brown spots.
 'l hope they won't change" he'd say, as if that would be q calamity Alter she was three months old. he felt the danger past, and he has forgotten all about those brown eyes for whenever one says. She looks just like Bill, especially her blue eyes" he s%ells visibly. and struts around, and goes out to see If he ,an't push the barn over. after all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
MARK GAMBLING
 HITS HIGH POINT
Thousands of Persons In. vested In German Money.
 Lose When Crash Came
By Associated rsres.

New York, October 22.-Specula- ton in the German mark in the United States since the armistice has reached an unprecedented point, ac- cording 70 international bankers here,
 Thousands of persons in all walk S of life. hoping to get rich quick, 1t was stated, have invested heavily in the German currency, which recently collapsed to a point below l cent for the first time in financial history.
 The buying first started In the mid summer of 1919 (when the mark whose pre-war value was 23S cents, was selling at 7% cents to cents apiece. New York appeared to be the distributing center. Banks and for eign exchange houses were, flooded with orders from small investors Small foreign exchange houses sprang up on prominent corners, ci- gar stores and other business houses began to do flourishing business In the mark.
 While the wave of mark buying was at its height, peddlers hawked the German paper on the streets and one distributor Is known to have made house. to- house canvas
 Bankers said this buying continued as the value. of the mark declined, when the German industrial recovery failed to materialize as quickly as the 'get rich quick" investors had ex- pected. Some weeks ago when the German paper began to hit new low levels, many of the small investors as well as others began to leash in" and they are believed to have taken hundreds of thousands of dollars in losses.
 Many of the spectators. however, bankers assert. are holding their marks for new rise and are buy ing the currency at the new low rates and equalizing their losses. But the wave of buying has been greatly checked, they declared.
 While bankers are reluctant to dis cuss the probable outcome of these speculations. they declare, however, that only readjustment of repara- tions payments, improvement in Ger many's economic situation, or the ex- tension of commercial credits to Ger man manufacturers for raw ma terials, will bring about an improve ment in the value of marks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

were astounding and the people were thinking and reflectingl It was not a matter for cheering, but for study.
 The colored contingent was some what vociferous because some of his sentences they did not thoroughly understand, and that is the only dan ger in the utterance. If the negro leaders understood thoroughly and can make 1t plain to their people, then the atmosphere will be cleared 10 considerable extent; but she great trouble Is with many of the colored leaders that they are given to talking too much upon matters which they have not thoroughly di- gested.
 The Presidents address made a profound impression, and it will GO a vast deal of good In the years that are to come"
 Sounds Dissenting Note
 The afternoon Birmingham Post sounds a dissenting note editorially in this language:
 Tn common with many others who have told the south how to meet the negro question. President Harding is thoroughly veTsed in theory, but of the actualities of racial relations ke is apparently not fully informed.
 "The Post can understand and Ap- preciate the silent resentment with which the Presidents words were heard by his white audience.
 The speech bore all the earmarks Of political maneuver and was spoken, not to the throngs before hln, but 10 the east and to the weat.
 Tt was tactless address and a Violation of the proprieties of the circumstances of the Presidents visit to Birmingham.
 In contrast to this view however, consider an incident of the presi- dtntial parade Wednesday in conntc- ton with Birmingham serni-csntcn- maj celebration. One of the units in this parade was the 1871 club" citi- z4na who came to Birmingham !n the year of the towns incorporation and who have lived here during the 50 years of the citys history. George E. Ward, former mayor Of Birminz- ham, was two years old in 1871, when his parents came here. negro bar Der named Frank McCree came to Birmingham the same year and opened shop, which he has operated continuously since. Mayor Ward drove his own car along with the 1874 club in Wednesdays parade and. sitting In the back seat, at his invI- tation, was Frank McCree That. is a fair example of the attitude of worthy mean of each race toward each other In Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
., ,,,, Vi, .,y Vv,,v.r

st'rom Farm Life.
 Later reports as to the worlds heat supply, from our government bureau of justice, show that at the rt esent time there lis no serious, cause for alarm As 8 matter of fact, in the 20 largest wheat pro- ducing nations, the 1921 crop Is es- timated as being some hundred mil lion bushels larger than last year. Presuming that these figures are fairly accurate. there seems no req son to anticipate a big increase l. the price of wheat during the winter. The market Is strong at this writing. however, with the usual fall rumors of drought in Argentina. Also. the rice yIeld is low in lndia. which Is causing that country to buy wheat from Austria. So there are arRu- nents on both sides. Tho man who is holding his wheat for higher prices will have to use his own Juds- ment. Those speculators on tie Chicago board of trade, who arc sometimes good guessers. figure that December wheat will be worth about three cents bushel nsrs than Sep t.mbor wheat. which wouAs pay the intercst ana carrying tharSs~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

Here's special purchase and big sale of 500 women's leather hand bags and vanity boxes.
 csc are neatly finished, pret- tily lined and wonderful value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

A big lot of fine yelling in rem nants. Yelling that sold up to $1.00 a yard. Each piece has enough in it for a veil. You'll find all the styles you want here.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-26
Haa Maibaneen.

9iaebammer 30te SuIi. - SeItlia.
beoerne | @uobranosbalen er efter
boert blepet benlagt itaoig iphliaere,
% De pafre Winoefeitligbeoer aiill,t.
teoes ioag meo en- operoroentlia item.
ninssfulb Silitelning Der I Solens
Sopeoitab. &ammen ON benne rtfpr.
glemmelige Set bar Waibnuaen,
bpor man feler fig iom / 8uobranbs.
oalens Sierte. S en- Gum giper Rai.
baltgen belle Salens glrbeioe 90 9,,I.
tltr / De ibiruone 3ioer.
Soag bar ale De @ub6ranos6sler,
iom err paa geisg | Sjemlanbet, tnb.
buot iom Siaebammer Bps 8ieiter.
ON Sormiobagen bar iamtIiae til.
iteOe peb ben bersmmeIige 8armo.
fries Snbpielie. 9enne 8irte inb.
tager III SRritiling bIanbt De So
gpgninger, iom er gienopfsrt pao
Waibailgen. s fin SnbpieIieStole
opPleoe ogiaa Sognepreit 8ulrnerien
peo gpgningens merfelige Gfipbne.
Selt fra 1921 - ba &trfen bpaac.
oes af Sorgeir Den gamle poa Slor
ben beaiges Yefaling - o. til Den
M itoo reiit peo Siertet al Mai.
batgen.
en- e~ienbommelia % bpb Stemnina
bbilebe ober SoriamlingeuL iom bapoe
fplot Den lille 3irfe. @uostieneiten
blep Ell anbaesininb, iom panlfelia
fan gaa en- al Winoe. Silbsrerne
bar iterft erebet, ba Soanepreiten
ililttebe fin charlottesville meo fsI,
genbe Orb:
"Dteo 8emob tGnfer hi mt paa, al
~Iioritanb req bette 9rpRrbige CUBS,
bus neo. Wen pi er MI iplot af 9af,
nemmelisbeb oberfor De MRnb, iom
meb fort arbeioe bar famlet 8eiternt
al airfen og opfsrt ben Der paanp
9ette @uosb,ls er | 8runoen e.
Sinbbiaeoe paa Rorges Siitorie
Oct, iom blep bpsset | sammeI aib.
rep MAJ, ,,eb, men ba Worees W9nt
iamlebes til Sinse ieien, iaa nilbe b
reiie Saafons SOL % Slaps &irfe q!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-26
SIT lutte Senne lille 9eIfripeIIe al

SIT lutte benne lille @eifripelie al
grpeoitipnens Irbeibe | BET iibite
Mar uoen nprmere of omtale be tire
W9no, Der freIite label grpeoitior,en
iom mig perionlie fra ben uubpiife'
lise SfampIet at maatte opgipe oct
belle, pilbe bore loen Sioeitpffe |
lltafremmeIiebeo. Sppr oct er goot,
og bpor oct itprfer ems Gro paa Wen.
neife at mebe TIE iaabam,e aarer.
Oct Dor life SpiI / oeres Sial ON,
bpab De ifuIoe gisre, % De andre
brog fin Sci. Seq bapbe 10 funoet
oct iaa belt naturlig, ON De oeiaa
unber De Smitrnoigbeoer babe itrs'
get Stag. Wten oct bar langt oerfra.
S'tebetfor at ipnfe Slagget % laoe
Jig oripe meo, gift 6lagget / Sop =
% Der bar oct bolbt fig belle Siben
iioen. Si bill gierne biem iom De
andre, ioareoe De mig, men finn Den
Bel Ri bar beitelnt os til. Get bar
feet temmelie ipart no Of og iii, men
alorig bar oct roffet beres Wob %
9e 1utning. 9e er bpao ri | Sroets
itsrite Smfang falber - R9no."
Se ire W4itb, iom Imlnoi len brit
ger iaa iterft roienbe llbtrpf ON, er
Or. s. g. Sperorup, Oscar @iitins,
eobt fienbt fra bans Seltagelie |
Sphpcl. grpebitionerL % ben lmae
Rlisier Slonfin, Tom fom pmborb
paa "Rauo" Den fsr1te 8inter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-26
Sfarp proteit
fra Qalano.

Sra W~ariebanm paa Ialanos.
serne meloes Bite 3uli: - @alanos.
aoiierne offentlieaisr ibag aalanos.
be%folfnineens Broteit mob 9elut.
nin9en / 8enf. 8roteiten, 'om er
unoertegnet al Iolanbs 2anbsting,
bar felgenoe Srblpo:
"Hationernes Sorbunbs 6aao bar
ben 24oe Sunni beitemt, at Silperpni.
teten oper IalanOSeerne ffal tilfien.
oes Sinlanb. 9ette ct bIeoet Reiul.
tatet al ben Strib, iom Ialanos SoIf
/ 4 lalge aor meo MaalbeoioItbeo
og araft bar fsrt ior at blipe aien.
%forenet meb oct Rige og SoIf, iom oct
for oper 100 Iar iiben meb 8oIo bIep
ifilt ira. Meo bpb Sorg nlaa 9anos.
ti1get fonitatere bette.
IalanoS 9efclfning bar imibler.
tio giennem geillttningen facet ct
flart og tpoelig @epis paa, at oen
Ret til national Selpbeitemmelie,
lom De aliereoe og asiociereoe Nag.
ter ~bsitloelig erflGrebe for ct al Sc
leoenoe Brinciper, bois Sperfipttelie
ifiiloe moleee en- IN observation-disclosures
Siosaloer for Wenreifebeben, life ifaI
anpenoes, mebminore oct betpoer en-
oirefte Sinoing for bisie Wagter; tbt
Der tan bel neppe t9nfeS ct mere
tppiif grempel poo Get til national
SclobetemmeIie enO galanbs &et til
9ienforening meO lit gamle Tober.
lamb. SorbunoSraaoets 9eilutnina
tplnger oerfor Sanostineet til poa
8efolfninaens 8egne at neolGaae en-
alpcrlis oa ifarp Yroteit, ioet oct for.
bebolocr gefolfninacn al Den Het,
iom bers retferbige Gag | iia ieIp
omiatter, Obi ifisnt @alanbs ToIf
MI tpinses til at bsie fig for 9eilut.
ningen | 8enf, bill ben berfor life ira.
iise Jig aetten til engane / Srem.
tioen, ilaar ioranSreoe politilfe Spr.
bolo mullggisr oct, at isge en- 2or.
anoring ! oen uretiGr6tse 8%eilutnina.
aalanos S~anoSting, iom anier bet
iom fin pligt poa @eiolfninaens
@egne at brinse oOenitaaenoe Yroteit
til Ilmenbeoens almbifab, pil fam.
tioig fremboloe, at SanoStinget UNDER
SagenS mlpGrenbe Stiaine finoer at
burbe inbtage en- aiDeutenbe SolSninq
til S~eloitprelopen al Ste Wfai 1920
og oens @ienmemisrelie operensitem.
menoe meo be ai 9satinnernes Tyor.
! brnos aaao ialijatte @arauties.@
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-26

VIuS. Apul ltuSl uSLlS SiU e.
SorbolS til Saafonsballen, faa er
BOG ganbeh ben famine. % 1aar
Ri bet9nter, at berne airfe er ben
aloite gpsnine, fom finoes ! @no'
'brnnbsbaIen % bel Oct Gloite Srgbns
/ Rorge, iaa fsler Ri ct 81tit fra War'
tprfongerls, Seltefonsens Stunb."
airfen bIep iaa erflGret inopiet oe
beaiget til @uobranbsoalens s@re.
StiIbeoen, Tom iulgte eiter Cog
nepreitens Sale, blep britot paa en-
itehtningshilo Waabe, iOet De 9lb'
eamle aIoffer / airfers lille Taarn
begpnote at tone. Meb Snberligbeh
Tang maj, iaa ben bafre Salme "&ir.
fen ben er ct gamrnelt Sus". Gal.
mems Orb pirfebe fiel0en betagenoe
| bette prb9rbiee @u0sblts. On
iterf Stemning bate ogiaa Ole gl,aa
"S9terientens Senbog". Genne
enfle MeIobi, bnormco ben ,tnse
8ioliniit Wons Gle Iluttebe Cubs
tieneiten, lso ner iaet imi,tfere enc
nogenitnbe peb benne a~nleoning.
2angiomt brep &irfefolfet no. 9ei
bar banffelig of lssriDe Jig fra ben
Stemning, fom 8l,bstieneiten bapoe
trpGet en- ino |.
&l. a CAB 2%iGebamr,er commune
Nibbag paa Woibaugen. Der ba,
o9ffet / TO itore Stlier / BET befienote
9iernitab. anlRg. Samlet omfrinq
to Gum lieger ben ganIe sgttegaarh
meo ialt 81 Suie. s 8aarobruger.
itlten preiibereoe Srbierer Sballaue,
og | ben anoen Sopebbpgning, Ssoe.
raabsituen, bar @iceorofsrer 9ielien
Bert.
s St,lerne, iom friner fig fra bei
17oe Iarbunorebe, bar b9ffet en-
&Gffe 9angborbe, bbor pragtfuloi
arpeislo og EaIelps / gamle Wes.
iineitager ifinnebe feitlig. st bet bar
en- Belitanbsitlte, man bar b9nfet /
berom pibner bet fine @obape, % %
life minbit De fi~initferOige Sfab oq
aaflpber. Sper De blanfifureot
@uloe, iom bar beitrset meb gner.
Lob urge Biger | @~pgoeoraeter oQ
isreebe meo subbranosbslf @ieite.
penligbeb for De fremmeoes Sor'
pleinine.
Srofsrer Sbana,ie taIte for Worif'
Imerifanerne, og enote meb at iige
at 2iaebammer 8p, @uobranbsosler'
nes gp, M, gierrte piI6e billie paa Dc
0sler, iom er biemme paa ct fort
geisg, og taffe Dem for, at De bar
giort @amlelanbet agtet % 9ret / Den
itore Mepublif.
9agets Sormanb, goit. Sborfpeetl,
taffebe | en Gale, bbori ban gribenbe
ifilorebe 9slernes Sorg oen Gang 81
i%tobanoreoe. Sorboloene bapbe imio.
lertib bepirfet, of De nlautte forIabe
Horge. Nu bar ban rsrt ober Der
@elfomit, man babbe faaet, og ingen
pilbe nogeniinoe gIemme Den fiprlige
MootaseIie / SiemIanoet.
Otter Wio6agen = boori foru6er
@orif- amerifarerne en- @pffe al
2iaebammers og OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fremtr9oenoe BerIpner oeltog =
iamleoes man paa @isrnita0s "SoIfe,
TIM, boor ST. Sanbbig reoeaiorbt
for @armofirfens Siitorie. Samtioie
bleb Der fra @u6branSsoalslaael
~operraft ct Waleri al 9aitor Sbor.
fpeen - malet Of oen norif,ameri
fanife Maler Berger = iom @ap(
til be Sanopisife Sdmlinger.
On Iftenen bar ca. 5000 Wen
lleifer famlet I'll Solfefeit paa Iai
baugen. Solfepiieoans, Mhllif ot
Sang perlebe meb Sorebrag % Sp
l9sning. Baa Siernene flso brrn
oenoe gaal, iom lpite f%antaitiIf BAT
fert paa De gamle 9pgntneer.
---
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-26
Sc ipenjfc 2pfontotiper
til WMSlano.

Sra Gtocfbolm melbes 2Sbe Siilt.
= 9eperancen af De | Speriae til
pirfebe 2ofomotiper til Muslanb pan'
gaar ifslge "9asens Hpbetcr" for
Siben. S Sppeofubriferne bar ar'
beibet alerebe | lnneere Sib fore
aaaet | 3 Sfiit, n,eb Ell @rbeiositprfe
paa ca. 1000 Manb. Senne bliper
I'M saet, eiterbbert iom Waterialtil'
aanaen bIir r~igelieere. Wan bar
iaaet etableret ct oirefte Samarbeibe
meIem oe forifielise Sabrifer. 0feN
oet Sorfiro, iom er inblsbet til De
ipenife Ierfiteber, er mi 40-45 Wtil'
liuner placeret | 9cfarnotipcr til &llS'
lall0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-26

Tet bGubsr pfte, at @rebe, Tom ineeboIeer
| ls'e genee 90 TIE er resiftreret, fonrutsr bort
paa geien. esnb beror TIE Isle gsnge nbt'
ut iaa apttts.,ns for 'Vrepet,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-26

81
Siifup
te Ste @i
of 9iifop
isse afife
8irfionbd
iom giifo
Sranb
23be 81
&isbmdnf
1teobr9no1
&Qrer og
1ler. Set
iat.
st Fju
Site Suli
| Coleman
rar pan 9
en- SielbH
itore ap9
eif neb 8
Ornfnt
berg Site
forlebert /
aortoriit
Ser 8abr
/ i'll
@nmAbr1I
6 8ibr
iunb mel
Sorbenpe
Sioert.
Wolben
iloe 11eb
6 aisr,
Srm u
bar bore
SIb paa
M = eff
8runb
arimtnal
gritatnir
8rant
BEN r1elb
Schierfi,
tilifaoe,
uoen at
San bar
ret Brarl
1918.
Mmeri
&C. Sad
furs ban
/ ber fen
penge /
Der / Sd
pperfert
Ter 100
Stepb
Ace slug
Climbing
8ienitan
Sra fine
lnobtoe
heieIte g
poti. 8
Silent
Gn ru
Suli. g
cit tpf
Gurbafe
grenbei
teiet ba
Sbierpd
iagebe {
item blet
Stat,
netop er
ariitiar1
firfen |
Iabnin
fom BIZ
Stsbntl
ca. 1S,C
manb I
Snlb
iargelia
Sfotsel
benoe".
beo 81
flspet
tie. 81
LOG Zig
Ifbsoe
Ntor
lehbug
Sioen
Woiti,i
II, at
ifol rel
tet bill
hsire
Souub
fig ON
Srn
itians7
ltbbre
holige
@arpc
1 sell
rel br(
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16

oh, Cow For I'm not a deer; I'm
cow"
81 didn't mean that kind of deer"
said Miss Cow. 81 meant, oh, dear,
MS an expression. 1t is spelled diff
ferently from the way the animals
pane is spelled"
ooh, all right" said Mrs. Cow.
We'll" she began again, after an
other pause during which she chewed
very hard, people may say what they
like about cows, moo, moo, but at any
rate they cannot but say that we are
always among works of art. There, l
finished that time"
"But | don't know what you mean"
said Miss Cow.
81 mean" said Mrs. Cow, that no
one can 20 to an art gallery in which
somewhere or other there aren't some
paintings of cows.
"Yes. we're considered works of art.
We're considered beautiful enough to
paint. I've heard that at any picture
gallery any of the people here have
ever visited they have always seen
some paintings of cows.
"That shows we're beautiful, for we
have our pictures painted and are con-
sidered fine enough to be hung In art
galleries"
Miss Cow shivered and her big eyes
looked frightened.
pOh, don't mean we are hung In
the art galleries, but the paintings OF
Us are.
"rve seen an artist painting our
meadow here, and l looked at his pic
ture when he wasn't looking, and
saw a picture of myself there
perhaps he was too tired to paint
anything any more exciting than a
COW, but at any rate we had our pic
lures painted, and so, no matter wha'
people say about our duliness' al ieas'
we are works Of art"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
s3PDdddyS
'86EveniN9
FAIRY Tale
PROUD COWS.
oyN AARY GRAHAN1 BONNER
- eot'aoh1 ~ vnTtss ,ltvs,.,,s u,.,o, - =

People may say what they like
ABOUT COWS, moo, moo" said Mrs Cow.
Why may they?" asked Miss Cow.
Moo, moo, why may they?"
u only stopped to take a little
chew" said Mrs. Cow. 81 wasn't
through talking at ALL"
Then continue, moo, MOO" said
Miss Cow.
TN begin all over again." said Mrs.
Cow.
Very well, moo, moo" said Miss
Cow, but don't stop where you did
before, Wait until you get through, 70
chew"
II l can wait that long" said Mrs.
Cow, Il will do so. But at any rate.
will not stop at the same place In
my conversation as l did before.
People may say what they like
about cows, moo moo, but at any rate
they cannot but say" And Mrs. Cow
began to chew again.
We'll, moo, moo, you got little
further along In your story that time"
said Miss Cow, but I'd like to hear
more. Don't go back to the beginning
again, but start where you left off"
Cant do that" said Mrs. Cow, but
| will not chew until l finish this time.
Or, at any rate, l will not chew so
hard that have to stop talking.
Il will keep on chewing and talking,
and that will be pleasant"
"Of course" said Miss Cow I've
heard the children say that it wasn't
polite to talk with ones mouth full.
And your mouth is pretty full of grass
now"
"I'll swallow some of it," said Mrs.
Cow, land then talk with my mouth
half-full."
Il don't believe that is considered
very polite either" said Miss Cow
Don't be too fussy," said Mrs. Cow.
Remember, my dear, I am only a
cow"
"Only cow, it is true" said Miss
Cow. Moo, moo, only COW, 1t Is
true"
Il will tell my story right through
this time" said Mrs. Cow, land if l
talk with some grass in my mouth and
chew while I'm talking at times, you
must remember I'm only a COW, and
that you would do the same"
"Ill remember" said Miss Cow.
MOO, moo, I'll remember"
We'll" said Mrs. Cow, ito begin at
the beginning once more"
ooh, dear" said Miss Cow, 81 do
wish we could get on faster with the
story"
you mustn't say, oh, Deer to
me-" said Mrs. Cow. you must say,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
OhrtHtntaH
TrHttual
NT HE INSTITUTION of the festival

T HE INSTITUTION Of the festival
W of the birth of the Savior is
attributed by some authorities
to Pope Telesphorus, who died A. d.
1873.
In the early days of the Christian
able of feasts, being often con-
founded with the Epiphany and cele-
brated by the eastern churches in
April and May. In the Fourth century
the urgency of ST. Cyril of Jerusalem
obtained from Pope julius J. an
order for an investigation to be
made concerning the day of Christ's
nativity. The result of the inquiry
made by theologians Of the East ana
the West, was an agreement upon the
twenty-fifth Of December
As told in the gospel of st. Luke,
Christ was born in the night There
fore, divine service is performed on
the night Of December 1926 1t IS
the custom in Roman Catholic
churches 70 usher in Christmas day
by the celebration of three masses,
one at midnight, the second at early
dawn. and the third in the morning
This custom dates from the sixth
century.
Preparatory 70 Christmas the bells
are rung at midnight throughout Eng-
land and the continent After the
solemn celebration Of the mass In the
churches Of the continent, which are
magnifcently adorned for the festival.
II Is customary for the worshipers 10
nartaltp Of 2 collation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
DdddyS
86EveniA3
fairy Tale
THE BEES.
oyZVlARY GRAHAM bonner
No'fser1 ~ stsI.gS tt.sfagls ul.gl. - = -

We've been having a fine old time
az summer" said the CricketS to the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

To provide a systematic and aDso-
lntely safe plan for the investment
OF savings, and to aid its members
to acquire homes of their own Is the
object of the Pullman Savings and
Loan Association. The Association
Is in every sense a HOME Institution,
Who It's For
1t is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties OF busl-
ness and health, and of the folly OF
spending all his money as last as
he gets it, provides for an emer-
gepcy.
1t is for the Prudent Woman, VINO
out of her. earnings or allowance, de-
sires to put away little money
monthly, where it will be securely
and profitably invested, and give ner
the least trouble and where she can
get it when needed.
1t is for the Young Man possessing
the manhood and determination 10
save something every month from
his earnings as reserve fund' u
draw on when sick or out OF posi-
ton, for providing home or for a
start In business.
1t is for Boys and Girls, to neip
them to be economical and industri-
Gus and to encourage them to &C
quire the habit of saving, proVide
fund to educate them and to make
them Independent.
1t is for Societies, Fraternai anu
other Organizations wishing 10 III,
vest their income for the purpose o'
creating a reserve fund, or for build
ing
1t is for all Seeking a Home o'
who want to improve their property
or pay off mortgage or to provide
a fund fer any other worthy purpose
Call on or write
M. X. SNYDER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
ones4inns and Answers.

Question-It is the name OF tree
and vet it is part of your hand. what
is il? Answer-Palm.
Ouestion-There was little boy In
a house there were no windows OF
doors. How could he get out? Answer
He broke out with the measles.
Ouestlon-1'his same little boy had
q calendar end a bed in the house.
How could he get food anu waiPfs
Answer He ate the dates on thl
calendar and drank the water irCui
the springs In the bed,