davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

,. / / 4
Annunzjata
~o r''a sew or
Norton. Lilly < Co.
hate y F.>~~AN Fra ,lS.1o CD
Marseilles. Genoa. North Africa
rrnr, pa. Cass4 ports
'',' ".'''' 80 -, -
norton. LnTy * Co.
M,-.;,;-,,o I w
oct. eo-P P1-LwI-0 ,rN, clvde S. S. co.
Mavagucz
Also see Porto Rico
'o'" -''" osA
oct -~sIA\6y,' ~, r ','Sli s.i.T, T' t,-,,+
Mayaguez. P. r. La Gusvra. Cura.
NJ W,-,-,;t' - A-7 'OaS' a' Nu' a
'"iH new 'o1k
Oct. 2e-M -MARAcAII3o (PFAt1 Red % Iins
,'v'' = : '-'-N = + y , ''sa = l'"'
MoflsSViueo, buenos AyrcS
Also see Rio de Jar >lro
From New York
Nov. te-cfFARITON FAfr,,u,
.,-,.
Nov e5-sAetf"n rom 1p Sio0i'e on .f,,n. ~.
Mo.,+o.ao D.. -.
''A 0'''' 49, ''a0''oo <>y1es' fNosa1lo
From New York
Mon..u:aao p,.. p. ..l'
PoSar;o '-.s 49, "a ID ''' 0ue''0s' SNy'eSf
'''' - From, Nav Vol,
90, % 1,,s,,q,I, r'' ,.rr,.. ~, ,,e.
oct. 3o--A STEAMER lie) barber Lines
ri dplsS
90. 90 l.,-....-. l..,-...
NAMES cs.
rom ih'iadeiphia
-'o'' = . iil'AND 'PFN' white Star
''qsdr .,s.. o'auon' oantiago' 1uanta-
W lI,o 500 ..,,,... sn..,
rron, >~n' Vo~,'
oct. ~ -BARTHOLoNrw tF) Ward rins
North Afric. R.-oa1o.,, Ca,,a.
Also see MarseilIes
From New York
Oct. 2S-P0Rr or B0r-rOr~r ar,
in'e' 7'@T Line
NqrtF Africa, Malta, Egypt, Levaut
Kea Sea Ports, Madeira, Mo
OOoo io"' Ne" YORK
oce- @o-GLEA WATER CD
Intted American Lines Inc
.;.
E-}al.d' Eten, oalaYerry, Callao,
PiSco, Nc llendO, AFRICA, IquiQue,
Antofagasta. TaitaI Chanarai Co
oujubo Valnars;so TaIcaLTs,o
- t>NN-~~e'-s "a AANtAi'S
From Nnw York
sailed -ORcr-S 90 V - ,~,,strt,.
NIout Sgo n 40, NGQIt :, - .1 M9s5 coszt Live
Isfhn4i3n rins
Para Mar9rhir,, Cea~, Mattel
CoI,.I.f1 - :" "a
Sa0Cu04lo, Fefildm Duco, Wacelo,
n@l-'1 lom new YORK
nov l--'A i'l'oST tf) Lam2oft & Holt
Para peroer,Au~s. p,L;, p;a !.
49,:
JdnelrO, SdntOS, Rlo Grdndc do
Sui (pOrfO A1eore pel04aSA
49,, VI.
Doc i,.,1,l,J g',5 " - ~, III. "l
zee To- l-i--s L eN ~ i ufness witty
Paramaribo (Surinan, D. G)
From New York
NOV. f-LAftis FARIsr0N lFsD Clvds
Penang. Belswsn-Del; PORT Sweet
tenhan1. Sinqa0ore r Ra+avia San,a-
rang Soera5.p.
From New ! Ori
Oct 95--CI EARWATFR 1T,
D: U"s5sd i An.erieaa lines 1nc
& c,', avus, 0qionioa, h'o S~o''S''s 'iii0pie'
0''iS Id -. fat~Fa'ul ID
xor ,7-l,t'3 o'i, i,,, :, - ~ ,,..
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Admiral Line

6A1N ~
-, liza
Admllai L'n0
Pacific Steamship GO. -.,-
y State 81 y NON's.'~
Amerlcan-ia" @ii" = ~ -
United American Lines. VIA" Nse"'s os
So Broadway. \. Y. WhitehsiI lu-V
;ns II N MY
Si'eilSSA A'A' 80
81 -. oA1wSy' .2'', SsaS. ~ f.. vhj,e7 1850
o.. e. Nv r.~,
american '",p' - ~ v.n,. .r.n,.
United Nh's7''''' N -, fnHo
- Broadway. H. t.. " r'e'''''' 49,
Atlantic rrriF Co
''''- N'' oos
a..'7,s r. = y. y NJ NJ
N'i3n''D aus 90's 49,
gil Broadway, y r..., ooso
s'' p 81, :. ! - . '
'a1o"' O0'-'e'' ''s -
os e..sr lem ser o., sros5 r,o 4soo
-. 8 o =, e.
0S'u1O's al ,,.'s "eea@'@ - - -. - ~ s-.o,.
II prsa.,wav. y. Y.
Bow..rs Green 555o-555l -. -,
g paai sasi-s-s ~" 14s5 '0'' -
- =,
0ai.'m0Fs 0'e'l"sn'p ~ ''0'
r nay \ Y BE c.. os3s-4-5.6
7eTs.s,+o, p1sg B.ltimors Md.
&. psgI @s55-f 99- So Iaselle ST..
Chicago. Harrison 1850
Barber 5. 5. Lines, Inc.
II Battery Pi \. "ai'eaa" 1900
Black Diamond Line
= Exchange Pi, =. J.
Rector lsg2-25 ISIS o...,
HARMS Magl.l & Co. N5ss., ,l,.1sls T., .5.,,,.
Bank Bldg NorioiK' Norlo'N 90 -
| Blake, W. A., x 20. IT, ,. ,. D.
65 Broad s., \. y. Broad l4Io
80 - :. . Gay - pT''',"Y.s, u a... .44
Bull & TO-, a. H.' Agents
20 West St., y. !. Bowl. Green 29oo
Caribbean Line
10 Bridse s.. y. = B.s cr,sn 1o064
Carolina Company (U.S.S-&.)
Charies.o7 = G.
=, =,
| llyde ofeamSnlp company
Per as, n R., \. 7 sprine $500
f'er - :. ,l'''-S.i ~ r 'Fe'gn 9erSices]
|! Columbia Pac. Shipping 90. ( USSB)
| Sudden & Christensen, Inc. Agents
a Whitehall s., \. Y. B'g G'n 9J1S
50a'd o. c, rae, r0''l1.o, a. }TI> glekon
loiumous onlppln9 20 'dnAefS)
| % WASHINGTON St. y. Y. Vial OgG0
r.olt,a Sb;n,;,r e. Jrc
|oshhopon'AH 0l"PP-"s N"'' AM
= BFoadgaE y :, ~, \. bIoaq PaI9 sI9i; oa,z
liS. g. $40 gero19lst r .a,1s-.' Re- Nain ~ e. ga
81 D. gr' qv' ~ ~ a. rsfagetts s,. 0FS. ag
Bit: Ter ship'g- Co. 500 Keyser Bg-
| Cunard Anchor Lines
% Broadway, Ny. Big G'n $500
n; c; ?. r.
| VI uiofgio ~.
| 70 Broadway,N.I. b'g. Gn. 1'O5'
| )ollar line
O1l11 ~ Wh-taSallst I..'s Nv p,xc,, ss,,
| FIierr.r's Wilson Line. N. Y. Inc.
Ellerman's wilson Line,
ElIsrmaG's Phoenix Line.
| I8 Broadwsv. \ Y Broad OILS.
| 5lwell Lines U.S.S.B.)
Jas. ". Elwell & Co., Inc, II ststs
st. n Y. Bowling Green 1850
E1pon oteamSnlp Corporation
Ed, - - T... q :, :. :. D0"' '0''
I4polt AIahSpoitdtlon 10
g .9Eiols ps.'.s Steam ship s Llnesl pra.a ~,
~ o.?a4"5i, - GIosu ~ ~
6 ''r psnI ~; sss1 2 y . Z "a - . ]'0
|r,.,eh line
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

Combined Service Of the North and
South Line, Inc, and Kleppe Lines,
lnc.). .11-19 Moore St, \. 7. Bowling
Green 6fC0t
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

|. F. c. Lines

Id Agents Addresses al
IF. c. Lines
international Freighting Corp.
"a whitehall St. n. \. Big G'n 1890
Lafayette Rldg. Philadelphia, Pa
Lombard 3s93-3694
International Mercantile Marine
American Line
White Star Linz
Atlantic Transport Ltss
Red Stag Line
levlsnd Line
Lord and Head Lines
White Star Dominion Line
ell Broadway. n Y.
Pcr.B'gC gC'nS30o; Fgt white1 soss
59T South La Sale St, Chicago
Isthmian Steamship Lines
Pacific Coast Serv., ). ". Ryan, Agt
50 Cortlandt St. n Y. Rector $40
Jacksonville Line
American Shipping Corp.
Nart & Hedger Inc Cent Asta.
- Beaver 81, y. Y. Broad s0s5
Kerr Steamship Company, Inc.
Kerr Bldg. "A Beaver St, n Y
Broad 500. Branch Offices: Chi
cago, Philadelphia
Kleppe Lines
Combined Service Of the North and
South Line, Inc, and Kleppe Lines,
l0c.), l1-l9 Moore St, \. 7. Bowling
Green 615O-s.
Lamport g. Holt Line
42 Broadway, y. Y. BROAD 1921
Leyland Line Il. M. ND
oil Broadway, n. y.
Pgr.B'aG'n $500; Fgt White1 2oso
Lloyd Brasileiro { Cia de Navegacao)
a. Whitehall St. n. Y. Big G'n s7o5
Lloyd Royal Beige, St. Anonyms
tBelg gian Lire)
10 Peerl St. Ny. Bowling G'n $3.50
Lloyd Sabaudo
Furness, Witty & Co., Ltd, Ft. Asts.
Furness House, Whitehall St, Ny.
Bowling Green 300.
Lord & Head Lines Il. M. ND
eli Broadway. Ny.
Pgr. Big en- $500; Fgt. whiteI 2oso.
Lykss Brothers (U.S.S.B.)
IS Beaver St. n Y broad 1892.
Galveston, Tex; New Orleans, La.
Mallory Steamship Company
Pier36. Mr. Ny, Spring $500.
Matson Navigation Co. (U.S.S.B.)
2s South Gay St. Baltimore, Nd.
100 Market St, san Francisco, Cal.
McAliister Brothers (Tankers)
21-24 State St, NY. Big G'n 547o.
Mccormack & Mcpherson (USSB)
500 Market St. San Francisco, Cal.
Mississippi Shipping Co. (U.S.S.B.)
s. Beaver St, y. Y. Hanover 7046.
New Orleans, La.
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Commercial Steamship Lines.
B way, \. Y. Bowling Green 1855.
Nunson Steamship Lines
81 Wall St, Ny. B'g G'n $500.
MY. & Argentine S.S.Co. (U.S.S.E.)
so Broadway, n. Y, Broad $3.50,
N. 7. & Porto Rico $500. .(USSBl
25 B'way, n. Y. Bowling G'n $500
N. Orleans & S.A.S.S.Co.( (U.S.S.B.)
10 Hanover Sc, N. Y. Big G'n 1880
Z. c. Bldg. New Orleans. La.
No. All. & West. S.S.Co. (U.S.S.B.) }
III Summer St. Boston, Mass.
Beach $3.50
Norton, Lilly & CO.
American &, Manchurian Lins
American & Indian Line
American & Australian Line
American & African Line
Amer, Mediter. & Levant Line
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
Eliermann & Bucknall S. S. Co. Ltd
Isthmian Steamship Lines
Norton Line
Panama East Line
Soc Ger Tpts., Maritime a Vapeur
26 Beaver St, n. Y Broad 1900
Norwegian America Line
Norwegian Amer. Limo Ag'cy, Inc.
Bridge St, \. Y. Big G'n 5570
Oriental Navigation Co.
30 Broadway, \. Y. Whitehall 780.
Oriole Steamship LINES
Export Transportation Coz
az Broadway, \. 7. Broad 4l47.
American Bldg, Baltimore, Nd.
St Paul 65s1
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
10 Hanover Square, n. Y.
Bowling Green 4630.
Page & Jones
Mobile, Alabama.
Panama Line
"a State St, Y. Y. Big C'n $3.50.
Paragon Shipping Corp. (U.S.S.B.)
II Cortlandt ST., ~ Y Rector O156
Pottnr Trans Cn OISSRl
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
kleppe Lines

Kerr Bldg "A Beaver St, n. Y.
Broad 500. Branch Offices: Chi
cago, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

international Freighting Corp.
a VII tehall St. \. \. Big G'n 1890
Lafayette Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa
Lombard 5s29-36G4
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

For additional
Shipping and Travel Information
Call
Shipping and Travel Department
Beekman 5000
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Isthmian Steamship Lines

Pacific Coast serv., J. W. Ryan, Agt
50 Cortlsndt St. n. Y. Rector s2a
f,ctsorv;lI. I;rn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
International Mercantile Marine

American Line
White Star Line
Atlantic Transport Liss
Red Stag Line
levland Line
Lord and Head Lines
White Star Dominion Line
ell Broadway, n. Y.
Per. B 'gC'nS300; Fgt Whitel 2oss
69T South La Salle St. Chicago
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Blake. ". A., & Co. Gu. S. 5. B. }

20 West ST.. y. Y Bowl Green 1900
Caribbean Line
10 Bridge s.. n Y. B'c Green 1oo64
Carolina Company (U.S.S8O
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Kerr Steamship Company. Inc.

American Shipping Corp.
Hart & Hedger. Inc. GenI Agta.
- Heaver s. \ Y. Nrosd 1Os1
Williams news., 1921-05-27

do River Electrical project, for the enrichment of California. It is declared that the "Enor- nous energy available from the Colorado River is necessary to the States (California's) pro- gress." One would suppose that the Colorado must be in California. What of the devel- opment of our State (Ari- zona) ? The big industrial men, backed by the smaller ones, to- gether with the state officials should be able to see that Ari- zona shares in the advantages to be derived from the develop ment of the Colorado.
Williams news., 1921-05-27
NOTICE OF HEARING
 PETITION
In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County of CocQn;no.

StdIS o1 ana IO1 the County of CocQn;no. - In the Matter of. the Estate of Andrew Miller, Deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given that Myrtle Miller, the surviving wife of Andrew M. Miller, has ument purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Andrew Miller, together with her peti- tion praying that said docu- ment be admitted to probate in this Court as the last Will and Testament of Andrew Miller, who. said petitioner alleges, is deceased, and that letters testamentary issue thereon to said petitioner, and that the same will be heard on Saturday the 4th day of June, A. D. 1921 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Courtroom of said Court, in Flagstaff, County of Coco nino, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted
 Dated May 18th. A. D. 1921. (SEAL)
 TOM L. REFS
 Clerk. X. N. STEEVES.
 Attorney for Petitioner.
 May 20 to June 3, 1921.
Williams news., 1921-05-27

land above described, before Tom L. Rees, Clerk of the Su- perior Court, at Flagstaff, Ari- zona, on the 29th day of June, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses :: Thomas H. Moss, Roy Nagiller, Arthur Thomasson, Alexander A. BurIeson, all of Williams, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register. May 27 to June 24, 1921.
Williams news., 1921-05-27

There have been hints of sum- mer in the air the last few days. It may be that the winter seas on is just about over and that summer will begin on schedule June first. As so frequently happens, Spring overlooked us this year and failed to arrive at all. We are confidently hop ing that summer will not make the same oversight.
Williams news., 1921-05-27

One of the Department of Agric experts has it fig ured out that those plants which are adapted to northern climates, are stimulated by frosty weather so that when the warm days do actually ar rive, they grow much more rap idly than they would normally. Here's hoping that this will prove true of the backyard let tuce, peas, beets, and the oth- CTS. There is no denying that these need to develop a little speed if they are to reach he ta bIe before autumn sets in.
Williams news., 1921-05-27

When you look over the tiny little wild sunflowers that are crowding in about the garden and other places where they are not wanted, and reflect that these little plants will stand as high as a mans head in six weeks from now, it looks as tho they, at least, must re- ceive stimulation from cold weather. Maybe those peas and beets will be affected the same way after all. There's hope for the back yard garden yet.
Williams news., 1921-05-27

A great campaign is now on in Los Angeles, to sell stock for the development of the Cobra
Williams news., 1921-05-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office, at Phoenix,
 Arizona, May 21, 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Albert W. Cook, of Williams, Arizona, who, on 12-13-19 and -12-29-2U, made Homestead En- try, No. O44339-044432, for All, Section 12, Township 24- N., Range 1-E., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the
Williams news., 1921-05-27

Entered at the Post Office at Williams, Arizona, as second class mail matter.
Williams news., 1921-05-27
Subscription rate

Published every Friday in the year at Williams, Coconino County, Arizona.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

skin as fair magnolia blossoms. She was
dressed in mourning, and when she went before
the King she showed that she had been weep
ing. Her name was Dona Ximena Gomez,
and her father the man The Cid had
killed in the duel to save his fathers honor
She told the King that she demanded justice
and that she wanted The Cid killed to avengc
her fathers death. When the King heard
the whole story he decided that Don Gomez
had been the one at fault. He refused to
grant the plea of Dona Ximena that The Cid
should be killed.
But the young woman did rot give up in her
quest for vengeance. The jealous people in
the court talked to her secretly and told her
not to be discouraged. They hoped that
through her The Cid might at least be ban
ished from the court again. So Dona Ximena
came back and pleaded with Ferdinand that
The Cid be punished. Each time that she came,
however, she seemed not to wish the penalty
inflicted upon him to be as severe as she had
the time before.
AS matter of fact, Dona Xmena was fall
ing in love with The Cid. She had seen him
in the court and the stories she had heard
about him made her admire him more and
more. At length she went to the King and
told him that she would stop trying to harm
The Cid if he would marry her.
This pleased Ferdinand immensely He
thought that he had noticed new light in
The Cid's eyes whenever Dona Ximena came
to court. But of course, The Cid would no.
have thought of seeking in marriage a woman
who was trying to have him killed. When the
King told him the new terms of Dona Ximena
The Cid was perfectly happy and said that the
marriage could not take place soon enough
to please him.
So Dona Ximena and The Cid were married
AS wedding present the King gave them FIVE
cities.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

when his brother was tried and convicted
M. Verralive had listened calmly. He spoke
after a pause of several minutes
"Why didn't you give him the hundred
thousand francs?" he asked.
81 have told you-because he would have
continued to threaten me; because it would
have been menace constantly hanging over
me and my son. Also, because | realized that
I was wrong in conceaing this from you.''
"It wasn't because of the amount he asked?"
ono; the amount didn't matter. l would
have given three times that much to,'-
He didn't complete the phrase: "to avoid the
humiliation I suffer at this moment"
"It is easy to see that you are rich," said
M. Verralve. "My dear mohsieur, you were
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

right to refuse. One oughtn't to allow him
self to be squeezed that way. 1 don't deny
that this affair is embarrassing. But l have
a high regard for you and your son. Neither
Of you is to be blamed. When this backmailer
comes back tomorrow show him the door and
threaten to call the police. If he dares to come
here I'lI take care of him. We won't allow
him to spread any scandal in this town. More
over who would believe him if I, Hippolyte
Verralive, publicly branded him as liar?"
NJ Blestat breathed freely once more. He
was filled with gratitude.
Il thank you from the bottom of my heart"
he said.
"Not at all, not at ALL" replied M. Verra-
live magnanimously. Don't mention it again
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

and noble face, wearing fixed, grave smile,
listened as he leaned against the mantelpiece
in his private office.
M. Rlestat had come to tell the truth. He
told it. He outlined briefly his brothers his
tory-his extravaganza his misfortunes, his
misconduct, his condemnation and his death
in prison. Then he told of the visit he had
received and the attempted blackmail. He
spoke with dead voice, and shame almost
choked him. After some reflections of gen.
eral character on the injustice of extending
to an entire family the opprobrum earned by
one of it's members, he added some words about
the mutual love of Philippe and Claire. Then
he waited with bowed head the others
Judgment He suffered as he had suffered
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

~ NE of the great heroes of Spain has
a q been sung about and the stories of
~ his adventures have been told in many
lands He lived about 1864. His
name was Rodrigo Daz, or Ruy Diaz, but he
has been known for centuries as 1.-The Cld,
which means "The Conqueror."
When Rodrigo was young his father was
insulted by Don Gomez. The father was too
old to fight Don Gomez but he brooded over
the insult and was unhappy about it for days
and days At last he told his son what was
grieving him.
Rodrigo was angry and. determined to take
his fathers part He called on Don Gomez
and challenged him. At first Don Gomez
would not consider fighting such young man;
Rodrigo was little more than boy. At last,
however, they arranged a duel, and the re-
suit was that Rodrigo slew his fathers enemy.
Don Diaz, the father, was so proud of his
son after this that he insisted that the young
man let himself be presented to King Ferd-
nand.
At the court of Ferdinand Rodrigo was
naughty and proud. He did not humiliate him
self or try to fawn upon the King as most of
the courtiers did. Although Ferdinand saw
that the young man was respectful he did not
like to him full of pride. So he ordered
that Rodrigo leave the kingdom.
Now, some of the bravest of the knights
admired the young man. His very pride ap-
pealed to them. SO when he was ordered to
leave the country 800 of Ferdinand's best
knights said that they would go with him and
he should be their leader
For centuries the Moors had been overrun-
ming Spain, plundering the cities and at times
setting themselves up as actual rulers. They
were strong and powerful in battle. AS Rod
rigo and his men journeyed through the coun-
try on their way to other lands they fell in
with The Moors. Finding out that the Moors
were planning to attack CASTLE, the province
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

So the marriage will take place next month.
By the way | have also something to tell you.
We are men of affairs; | can talk frankly
with you. 1t concerns Claires dot. Owing
to circumstances which l hadn't foreseen 1
find myself somewhat a little short of ready
money. | can't do what | hoped to do. But
I don't want to see the children suffer on that
account. So | have counted on you to give it
in my stead. It's no great matter not to you,
at least. Only hundyed thousand francs.
There is no reason why you can't accommodate
me, is there?" he concluded, in a tone which
brooked no refusal
"None at all--none at all,' stammered M.
Blestat, succeeding in forcing a smile in spite
of his profound astonishment.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

in the wrong light with
the King. At last they
were very much pleased
one day when a beau
tiful woman came to
the court demanding
t h a t The Cid be
killed.
This beautiful wom-
an was young. She had
soft black eyes and
shining black hair and a
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

Ferdinand's ears, the
King was sorry he had
banished Rodrigo. He
sent word for him and
his men to return to
the court. There they
received a warm recep-
tion and The Cid was
given the highest hon
ors the King could give,
There are always un-
important people about
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
rt, was published in Puck


andppen the Glowing ulogue joEc:
"Aunic what is entpede?'
manye thought had the first |
this ny-days
closely.
she picuou. Nice
bra lyt look Womens uhs we yyeas
the d would rainyd
Thowh known
Those were in A g nowadays be something hgh jumper
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

where the King lived Rodrigo still had enough
loyalty to his own country to decide to try
to prevent this. With his three hundred
knights he succeeded in capturing five of the
Moorish kings and made them pay tribute.
When the news of his brave deeds came to
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

the court who are jealous of man who re-
eeives honors And it was in Ferdinand's
court. Many of the attendants who had never
Gone anything to merit kindness from the
King were jealous of The Cid. They tried to
plan ways to harm him or to make him appear
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
HONOR
AMONG DINERS
BY TORREY FORD

NHERE are two kinds of honest men,
those who come by 1t naturally and
"a those who have it thrust upon them.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

-ONSIEUR, there is a gentleman
outside who says he is the agent
: of some philanthropicsl society
in Paris"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09
A NOBLE ACT
FRENCH GENERAL PINS HIS OWN
MEDAL ON PRIESTS
BREAST.
raw n. g. ". q. Nevs servic,

(By N. C. w. G. News Service).
A touching ceremony took place d
few days ago in the city Of Bourges.
France.
Canon Chaboisseau, for Is years
chaplain of the Bourges garrison, had
just received the cross OF the Legion
OF Honor as a reward for his devotion
to the wounded during the war.
twenty-five years ago Able Cha
boisseau met at the garrison q very
brilliant young officer. Lieutenant Pen.
.elon. and lifelong, faithful friendship
grew up between them.
Lieutenant Peneion has beconae
General Penelon. He was Secretary
General of the Presidency Of the Re.
public, attached to M. Pointare and
M. Deschanel. He IL now In command
OF French Division on the Rhine.
Az soon as he read 10 the Official
Journal" the appointment Of his form
er chaplain to the rank Of Chevalier
OF the Legion Of Honor. General Psne.
lon wrote from Bonn, requesting that
he be given the pleasure OF pinning his
own cross on the Cassock OF Can0n
Chaboisseau.
He therefore made q special trip to
Bourges from the banks OF the Rhine,
and Ia q room Of the rectory, by the
bed OF the sister OF the new member
Of the Legion Of Honor, who has been
an invalid for many months, he pinned
the decoration on his old friend.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09

away back in the force that Is to
bring him into life. The parents,
so to speak, give the initial I'M
pulse that is to place this indef-
mite being in the realm OF exist
ence. It means that the child has
the right not only to be born but
to be we'll born. This can take
place only if the cause.-The par
ents-is properly prepared.
Here we have an added argu-
ment for the efficacy and neces,
sity of Catholic training for Cath.
ollie children. Just as our faith
directs us to heaven along lines
not usually followed by the ma
jority of men, so must the prepa
ration for the successful practice
of that faith be along special lines
Morality may be learned from the
natural law: Christian morality Il
imbibed only at the font OF relig
ion. That means that the Catho
lie child will reach his full mora
development chiefly through thu
medium of the Catholic school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-09

The census bureau returns show
there are roughly sixty-ninc de-
nominations Of religious faith In
the United States. If the many
subdivisions within the denominar
tions are taken into consideration
the total is more than one hun
dred. Probably no other country
in the Occidental world has as
large a number of denominations
They are divided into nearly $780,
600 congregations, most of whom
hold services in their own build.
ings. More than sixty Of the prin.
cipal denominations reported
membership of a million or more
each. On the Pacific coast there
are 5000 Buddhists among the
Japanese and Chinese.