davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-26
(By Y. C. w. c. News Service. J

(By n. c. w. c. News SerVice.)
Realizing that a dime Sunday
never did, and surely does not now,
pay the parishioner's share of the cost
of maintaining his church and school
and their manifold activities, mem
bers of Seattle parishes have accept
ed the Dollar-a-Sunday standard for
church support. This means that the
average wage-earner contributes dol
lar every week to the support of the
parish establishment. Those who can
afford more, give more; those who
cannot afford dollar a week, give
what they can; but dollar and not
dime is held up as the standard.
This evolution from dime-givers to
dollar-givers was naturally accompa-
hied with growing-pains. a dollar
sliding through a theater wicket did
not look large, but as rare church
goer, it made big splash among the
nickels and dimes in the collection
basket. Nickels and dimes were con-
sidered good Catholic coins,. which
never missed Mass on Sundays and
holidays. The dollar was looked upon
as a publicity agent for politeness or
others seeking strictly temporal ia
vors. Now this is changed More
generous giving to charity and the va
rious war drives and continuous
education from the pulpit and the
Catholic press paved the way.
Results of New Plan.
Parishioners of Seattle churches
are happily content with their new
standard and system of church sup
port. They are conscious of new
dignity reflected by parish institutions
supported in a dignified manner. Be-
sides, it does not cost more, or much
more, in the long run. This the par
ishioners are beginning to understand
In several Seattle churches appeals
for extraordinary parish collections
are never heard now. They have dis
continued special fuel, school and
equipment collections. And best OF
all, bazaars, fairs and socials have
been consigned to the limbo of nui
sances, where they belong.
1--WE have our parish socials now,
said Father G. Achtergael, pastor OF
st. Alphonsus parish, "but we give
them for their social worth and moi
as means of revenue for the House
of Cod"
Holy Rosary Parish has even gone
so far as to abolish pew rents since
establishing the Dollar a Sunda.
standard in the parish and st. Mary
parish has followed the lead.
What the Dollar-a-Sunday system
has done for the parishes can readil.
be imagined. Results in the sixteel
Seattle parishes show that Sunda,
collections are three to five time
greater under the new plan. Rev
James Brogan, pastor of st. Joseph
parish, reports that the Sunday co
lection increased about $50 per cen
on the third Sunday after the Dollar
a-Sunday club was established. Th
receipts jumped from S136 to $34
on the third Sunday and they COZ
tinue to increase. Rev. j. G.. Stafford
rector Of st. James Cathedral. wa
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-26
CATHOLIC CHAPLAIN RESIGNS

by n. g. w. G. News Seryice.)
Rev. E. T. McNalIy, who has been
serving as chaplain in the American
Army on the Rhine, has resigned his
commission and will be returned to
the United States by way Of China
and the Philippines. He is attached
to the diocese of Sioux City, and has
been chaplain since 1917.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-26
IS ADMINISTRATOR
DR.. WILLIAM SCULLEN TO HAVE
CHARGE OF CLEVELAND DID,
cESE.
(By n. C. w. C. News Service.

(By N. c. w. c. News Service.)
The Rev. William A. Scullen, D. D.,
J. C. D., Chancellor, will administer
the affairs of the Diocese of Cleveland
until successor to the late Bishop,
Right Rev. John P. Farrelly, has been
appointed. DR.. Scullen was chosen
by the Bishops Council.
Dr. Scullen has been Chancellor of
the Diocese for several years. He is
also one of the Diocesan Consultors
and Assessor of the Diocesan Court
for Criminal and Disciplinary Causes.
He is well known as a forceful preach
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-26
EUCHAR|sTIc CONGRESS,

Rome has been selected as the
place for holding the International
Eucharistic Congress in 1922. Com
mittees are preparing for the solemn
ceremonies in st. Peters during the
congress, and it is planned that the
Holy Father will participate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-26
PASSION PLAY IN GERMANY

Large crowds of people came to Vel
bert, Rhineland, between January 8
and IL, to witness the Passion Play,
which was similar to that held. at
Oberammergau 1t was directed by
the Jesuit Father w. Wiesbach.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-26
DOLLAR -A-SUNDAY PLAN

SYSTEM WORKS WONDERS N sE.
ATTLE CHURCHES - PARISHES
HAVE ALL BENEFITED, SOME
COMPLETELY WiPING OUT
DE6T-SPEclAL COLLECTIONS
NOT RENT
DONE AWAY WITH.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-16
Officers Get Men
Carrying Liquor

wy N Hhnrn DEPUTY Uu.frd sflt.r
mHf Hl returned Tuesday from Drls.
CON nrIuEinE ulth hlm Frirn Uaun
NlrN charged Wlfh hnofterlur r.nior
Hrnnvidco b. m alleged wna raurlf
Wlth iwo 'runtH of fire wnfcr n hIa
Charge iic contends tHHi he p.is fha
unfortunate instrument uf two mon Boo
irnWufriiiO who arr affomntinr fho
whnIr lf importation of Liquor nnm
MeHlco
Ionnvldrn hHn been lodged 500 nn n
drfetun ~ $3.50 bond which Us is
whiting for Hrownavilio frlcnda to ad
Vance
Str Sharp hrIreH htct che infnrma
liNn inHt TRUNK 1000 ~ Wnuor ,,pa
Nnnrrnnnird hr ruafums Inspector ou
Tuesday mornings train 90 Houston.
nnd wHH 'Hhcn 00 Hi Kmraviuc kt
ihf iIwc hn lrff tlnt place un nrrosfa
Nid Nofn Wudn Hhuru was uaahir if
tnc short imn Doc spent in Kirravnio
in lrnrn 0f tine amount ~ iiuunr can
nln'i 200 trunk huf rumor had 30
inaf there zero moro fhau 100 haffla4
Monday uirhi wnitn man rivinr 3D.
ddrnaH w San Antonio wnH arrested
in Ainfavllfo rHnrrcd with yIolnflur
mo prohibition laws TUESDAY a Nrr
Team wnH ntrnHtod nu llfe charge
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-16
Clean UpHPaint- UpEPidnt- Up!
DR.. COpeland Has
Large Audience

ur Theodore Copeland enoko Zoo u
lnrf audience Casa nieht SvHni min
iffrfa fum outside iln r.ff were urf.
ruf tu hDaf aiW lte fsIIp.eutsi fHr
NnnnfHn Ha Irinr d.lH tn everything
unt wii huH hH nrirfuni condition.
drad tn slu Hud drHd tn fHr world
Hui thIr dnDt NOT moan sah tho
evangelist 'thHf tlp Christian a tho
dradeHt man in tn0 world. boat ho i've
ntt Thia Christian Ifo ia n Ifn derived
troW Christ D. ie eund i.fr o. suf.
'innal liic. O. novel llfo ana resnon
sINn iIff
Women Interested Boz ihe surcass nf
.lnn HraclHl meetings boiling hold nf thr
Methodist church hrii cottage nravor
meetings. Hf fHflnur githDrlnr uncur
over Ono Difr yesterday Thn H fn De-
repeated to-day ono ihcre wui Do "a
mems prayer meeting nf : O'Clock In
'Hr Liberty fhrIfrr win g pr CHlrnft
nH lelirr This mcrflur. ncfurdinr to
NNViH IT Pool who mHdo tND Hu.
nounremouf d 0nrn t0 800 mon who
are micrcHed n tAc aunrnea of mo
series uf meetings. un mHffuf nhlf doc
domination claims them
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-16

Thn tHrrin Chandler NurintV nf ihr
IIrHt frNfHrtoriru rHHffh uNf NrHttr
iIf HfffInNnn itith NrH D. IHrfrff
HNN presided lu Goo absence uf thn
president NrH Edwin FHtu After
rn|l ctll ihc uulHl husinnHs snHH.on Fnn
hrld Mrf John nHrnmo WnH boo DhnrRn
nf Goo uInrrlm Hnd fDld H paper NlHH
Milhrimlrn nurn aud MrH E a. care
f"r Do also rtfo ulurrH Mm N9r-
tuHu collins gave the chapter un "rho
Church nud Home ffkDn from ihr
DHf book. uf Henry Austin was pres
ont 1n guest md Huohp. The meeting
closed Witu prayer by Dr Austin
During thr Hurihl hour tho huHtrHH
4'Hiatpi hF htr mother and daughter.
arrrUd sflau course Mrs gNnrrr
WilHuu was guest sixteen mauurfr
were present
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-16
PIANIST HOPES HE NAY
CURE INSANE BY MUSIC

CHICAGO. March ~ ueflments
01 which he hetes fn Hnfo insane nn-
ileniH through mneiC Wera begun today
~ M0issaye = gltlawaki o Hueaian
pianisi. in the state hospital Cor me
insane NJ puuuinN
The experiments were based on the
theory That The nentRliy afflicted 81
varloua types can hc restored throuyh
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-16

Visiting Day o. tho 200 r. &. L. elias,
.0f thD Wrist Baptist church mas boon
postponed until Thursday at 81. mn
hll mrmhcra Hrr requested 'o hD press
ent nt thc church with cars at thni
time
Marcilia Rivirs died yesterday morn
inr nf $3.50 O'Clock Htfhfr home $40
Last strrot nhc lH survived by Dor
husband rni three sunH lntcrmoni
Wll hc made thiH afternoon lu tho
Calvary section Uf NDso iflll cemetery
shC war member uf the sucud1i
Beneficial.
shoriH Frank Robinson icft Mon.
dnv fnr Ediuhurr with tno intention
90 bringing buck McNc1u ohnrrrd
with horse theft who N1e HuprohrrH-
90 uu Che Hlrcnnth uf mrHHHe Hrnt
from here
Tho case 81 Or 6 o Arnold. chnru
ga with violating fho cfF im0lU Hrdl-
nanro hr parking hia Dtr 600 flr away
from thr curhinr wHa Dismissed iu
police court Tuesday afternoon A urw
cemplnlnt diffcriur in technicHlitina
from iho oririru nno win ho hr1fd
Hf O'Clock "Wednesday afternoon
Imf Moon Wna Uei Hn. dollar aud
costs amounting u 900 600 $500 flf
disturbing fhr ponce
, 1921-12-01
OPERATIONS ON THE S, & F.

The Union Pacific officials are TAX
ing advantage Of the present fine
weather to accomplish all possible
repair work on the local line, and the
road will soon be in better physical
condition than for many years. The
bridge building crew is now engaged
on the Platte river bridges near
Saratoga, where many new piling
will be driven and other improve
ments made on the structures to put
them in shape for winter and pre-
pare them for the high water season
next spring. The new ties through
out the length of the road are being
placed as rapidly as four track gangs
can do the work, and the mild
weather OF the past few days has
greatly aided this work.
Another item Of particular interest
in connection with the Union Pacific's
operation OF the road, Is the fact
that the American Railway Express
Company, which is now operating on
nearly all important railroad lines
Of the country. has taken over the
express business on this line and
established offices at Saratoga and
Encampment. T., w. Pentecost.
, 1921-12-01

route agent for this company, was
in Saratoga recently, arranging with
Agent Lee Wilcox to handle the bus
mess Of the Express Company here.
This service will result in consid-
cradle benefit to the valley, mas
much as there will be through rates
on all shipments from point of origin
10 destination, which will allow of
considerable savings ver the old ex-
press rates charged in this region.
The rates of the American Railway
Express Company are based IN
blocks. arranged somewhat similar
to the circular zones OF the parcel
post system, and the most interest
ing part OF the announcement OF Mr..
Pentecost is that, inasmuch as Sara
toga and Encampment both lie in the
same geographical block" with Wal
colt, the express rate On any ship
ment from any outside point will he
the same to Saratoga OF Encamp-
ment as 1t is to W~alcott, which en-
tirely does away with the customary
additional charge from Walcott to
the valley towns.
A matter of particular Importance
to persons desiringt o ship out cream,
Is that under the new express man
agement there will be through rates
to destination which will be a great
reduction from the rates formerly
charged over the two lines. Where
1t formerly cost the shipper approx
imately Is cents per gallon to send
his product to the creamery, the new
rate will be little in excess of S cents.
According to Mr.. Pentecost, the ex-
press rate on q ten-Hallon container
to Laramie or Cheyenne will now be
less than the former rate on the same
shipment over the s. & E. to Wal
colt.
In many other ways this new serv-
ice will result beneficially to local
people, and the same high standard
of service will be maintained here as
on the main line.
A schedule Of rates for express
shipments from various market
centers to the Platte Valley towns
will be published in a later issue
Saratoga Sun.
, 1921-12-01
YOUR THRIFTY N1izGHBoR

That thrifty neighbor of yours has
another good plan that helps him
solve n of his problems.
He makes his Liberty Bonds pay
his Life Insurance.
AZ the interest money comes in
he lays 1t aside until his insurance
premium is due and then he pays the
bill without drawing on his bank &C
count at all.
Any plan that will help you build
up = special fund for some important
purpose is we'll worth while-for It
will help to build a handsome bank
account.
The Savings Account is often used
for this purpose. 1t also helps to
keep money handy SO that you can
get 1t quickly whenever you need 1t
for some special opportunity or un-
expected need.
Others r using this plan sue
cessfully-why not you?
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Reserve System
RSWltns, Wyomimg
, 1921-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Thompson had
As their guests for THANKSGIVING
dinner on Thursday last Mr.. and Mrs,
c. l.. Montgomery and son Master
Thomas. and Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Con-
ley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Nelson we're
visitors in the city last Thursday
from their home at Walcott being
Thanksgiving guests of DR.. and Mrs.
E. e. Peterson. They returned
home the same evening.
, 1921-12-01

DR.. w. A. Robertson was in the
city for several days the latter part
of last week from Cheyenne on bus
mess MOTORS connected with his Of
flee. DR.. Robertson visited with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Robert
son, while here.
, 1921-12-01
DmPHIANs no MEET

The. Delphian Chapter will meet
at the home Of Mrs. W. W. Daley,
,Jr, Monday. December 9Th at s p.
N. - .
Required Reading, Part 8, 9-21.
Symbols Drawn from the Hebrews,
Part 9, 11-12-Mrs. Daley.
Symbols Draw from the Greeks
and Geometry, Part 9, 13-Mrs.
Fleischli.
Reasons for Use Of Symbolism, TX,
10-12-Mrs. Barnes.
Constantinople In Politics and Art,
TX, 16-Mrs. Anderson.
Place and Material in Byzantine
Art, TX, 16-17-Mrs. Parker.
Mosaries Of the Church Of st.
Apollinario in Revenna, TX, 10
Mrs. King.
Faults Of Byzantine Art. TX, 81
Mrs. Tony Stratton.
, 1921-12-01

DR.. Jefey vas called to Fl. Steele
on Sunday evening last where he at
tended Mrs. Frank Kenneday to
whom a daughter was born at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Carlson.
The baby liver but a few days, PASS
in gaway Wednesday morning. Mr..
and Mrs. Kennedy have the SYM
pathy Of their Rawlins friends in
their loss.
, 1921-12-01
Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt Recommends
CAmberlain's Tablets.

Il have frequently used Chamber
lain's Tablets, during the past three
years, and have found them splep did
for headache and bilious attacks.
am only too pleased, at any time, to
speak a word in praise Of them"
writes Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt, Rock
port, N, Y.
, 1921-12-01
ST. JosEPH,s CATHOLIC CHURCH

oA. SOsHfdS CAIhOL1C CHURCH
On all Sundays Low Mass at 1880
A. NJ; High Mass at 10 O'Clock.
Evening Devotions at 7:16.
Sunday School at 2 O'Clock.
Week Day Masses at 8 O'Clock.
Non Catholics are always well
come.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-06-03
Sic ~rc.iptiitsn gantnotfn.

Cir @aHt.aiieger in posi& mHr.
b. oisiet 1aQe teIbuloigi. sr E1ti+
9aninoten i'm Msrtt DOT $3.50 y!t
perihrpiuusn flien: n5sr Md be.
gja6e1euotr 9sibtsoiffdtion font
non oas Gelo pic1t lei i6m fiuoen
2us man i'm uui benz Yoli}sir .9is
,iH9e1cao unlsriutt fdtie, cgttirl
Fl pl0bfid. caB ibn itleGt nero
urb es iisa:s iia bernus. odb er ot'
Qantnoter ocripsiit batts. Cir Atl
3aroe qetoii. Der Jpn oon isiner IN.
tst6mulidcl WahI5tit bslr'ite. IN.
,S%niersinniett on Der GENE i
aber, oaB bic gnut DOR Irnntr:id
Th ertldr! 6ct, bic OerIptjiifn 9anf
rotten ais ~ooGaiIti9 cn1ursbmsn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-06-03

Qe6rer: n8ciI ibr 10 id5n
oufgcpa6t babt, ourit ibr mir iest.
gum SaIrB Der Stunoc, cine ih0ne
@eid)idte erj1bIen. 2u ipiait Is.
Jrts2 ga, Damn los"
Grist)cn: rHlio 8citeru fam
Elm Monn NIT elmer blaucn Ytuse
81 inns lItS bat iiberou ruroe
SrieTmarfen orgefIebt. 49,"
&chrer: .4bcr ssuuge. oas lit
rot feline Id6ne Gci9iftel"
Grishcn: n3odI, SEER 2eb'
rer; ais @roBr1arra 81 @eiudl FAM,
iagte lie: @9la, eas lit ia cine ih0iie
&eitthtc"l~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-06-03

faufte i6n 81 eilliru 8reiie. Ser pon
ieiner ionItigeu, etluaS ipoftgen,
S~pdriamfeit abpid.
Ser 9uuo. eiit in Ser Eat felIri.
gcs mo frditiges Sier, lief 5uuihit
pieoer tort, polte Iidl oann Don ibm
nidts iagen Iaiieu, frnB mir ouser.
Ieieue 6leiidpuareu mo ma6te bel
Dem eriten leiien 3iidtigungsUer'
iGdeltiene, iid auf Sen ncucu 9errn
81 itilr5en.
&lietidfe bate boIo Dor ieiucru
eigenen 9uuoe Ynglt; uuo oaB Der
riharfe"" @uno nad}ts bel icoem
autotut BON Ser StraBe Der ieincn
Serrn onrd Iautes 2os6elfern aui.
medte, ooB er Die ain0er oes gnn5cn
SauIeS in Sfrefen, oeren gltcrn
in 9crei5te thinning oeriette mo
i6m iogar feline gutfodenoc 9ogis.
Uirtfn entiremoete Dies alles
oermod)te Sen 9eiieer 6es GoIi5ci.
bunoes 81 0eprimieren.
Gines aben0s manbeite Garl
3lietitIte OFF menifenieerer ltn0 oil.
itcrer StraBe beinpGrts, oI5 pl5t-
Iih cine onufIe @eItaIt nor ibr1 auf.
taud)te. unmilfiirlid trat Scr uon
Natur ~nerpoic uno iGredbaite aarI
nit leilem gHSrltf 8uriid. ser Suno
nber ltiirste iit bereit5 oaI bic
Nad)tgeitalt, sic ioslcid) ein ourtl.
oringenoeS mo 5par mei6Iid, fla
genoes @eidrei uerHe6mcn IieB.
IS NOR cine Game. Die oui elf.
gem Gahbauieucsc BON Dem @gnO
geiteQt mur0c; omar bate er i6re
8eine oerld)ont, ieood Der fh0rc
GbiffonIdol, NIT benz iie BON eincm
Ean5per9niigen fam, muBte an feline
366ne g%louben.
I'm Sic Game 81 berltbigcr, err.
Dot aleititfc iid, lie ieIbit nod
SduIe gu bringen lln6 nm Die
6o9e GntifIGoigun9siumnte fir Ell.
ner neuen Sd)al 81 iparen, CAB err
ibr fctt ocs @clocs ieinen Ramcn.
Sic bat sen 6uno Damn balo obNe.
Ihafft ltno lid fiir Ben Grl68 cinen
neuen ShoI gefauft.
Gin Ser StraBc ltebt, nit oIten
Sddcn iiber0ecft, cine Sd)ottiidc
aarre. 9nrauf t5,out ein fIeiucr
6rairuer Spib nit lebbarton, naiuen
4ugen. gr ipringt BON hinten mad
porn uno Gltgt notiaai, 0ertl beuor
cr alIein geloIien murOe, iagte Der
ate Mann, Ser Die aarre idbrt, 6n
ibm: nSpit, pob op, Dot fcen matt
flauen oeibtl"
9araui pnBt or nun cuf, id)arl-
lugiJ, oieniteifria, olS ob er pcit
mci)r dis freie Stntion iiir ieine Get
lhlng befomme. >Sn, i'd 3mciilc gar
nid)t oaralL, onB cr obne mcitcreS 5n
lteberituHocll bercig mare plnc
Sonoerrer8iitunl; o5nc Sorii.
Oh CT ;},udcr iribt? Sd bnb' &c,
raoe Elm Stua in Scr Saihe. Gang.
ian trete i'd beron Sei0e ifnl on&
pciBe &iered. Gr id)uut crit sni6-
trailiidl. id~}tuppcrt onnrL grciit IT,
Damn Iongiom 5u.
&m GeiBt Is, bic Gra6c onf lei
ncn Gharatfcr 5t ntad'cn. sd InI'c
oen au5erItcu 3ipicI eiHc5 Scr altcn
Sdfe on - idNuapp. iprinat Scr
5luo ber3i mo 5eigt mir frutrreno.
fanrpfbcrcit. Iunfelnoe 9(rQcn lnrO
bli6enoe SABINE.
@roper Mcrll ltnbcltedllid)er, al
10 ungcrp0bnIidcr Ttrtrctcr iejnc3
9etriebeSl SfnOc, Car ma 5JoG
Elm Stiif pom DEM iiiBcn @rom in
Ser Eaid}e rot; Ser @nno piiror
cine Sreupr0mie pcr0ieiieu.
Ia fornmt aud icin rAiter" ais
Sem Nnuie 5uriif. @iid)t iidl mi;
Sem ,Sillger nntcr sic 9,aic. rift Sic
ocruittertc @iiibc ans Dem @critt
un0 qi6t ocn idrueifuc0eino ibm
ctt9eQcrbclcnocn Spis cincn Icidl-
tel, Sdijal: ..Mcnid, Goa BOD Sc
Nlapp,"
(oNonrh. 6rclnoeubIntt.~)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-06-03
q beraldubii6.

y Y Z l y l u II y / ". I-s
8ds, onrd) Die Strobe BORT niait on
nstt ac1en2 8arlm 0enn nidt?
q: Ans oiteni 8orurteitl
N: @ds beiD. 0as2
g: Ia pobnen gera0e orci5ebn
@eute oariR, 0cneu i'd @elo ihul0i5
bin.
nmihrieben. SEER
ShilipferI: llEb popol gIaubcn
Sic. 9err Goftor, oaB mein Seiocn
ItduIntt?
arst (oie rote 3aie oes &crrn
S9lugferI fi~rieren0): Dir iheint,
mir iheint - Die uieIe GeIerIu't
mt Sbusn niht gut!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-06-03

IN Eiio. Fr:oatltr N.t5cr.
Ia id}aH ocn Iurm, Altc' 20.
jan a'mib mtcocr % AaIefijau!.e
gcpsienl"
Brotcit. GGeirn: uNm.
founnit It misScr an bclliAtca
3ane n%ngctrunfen mad @nnie - Eu
@erEntrciber. Iul"
rEauL @ermntrcibcr!2 70:
aiebcpfloiter uennen mid m1iEc
6repnoe an Stdmmtiid!"
Z AS crfIdrt allies. 8ci
tpnr 0enn Der SER. Der i'd bel So
rer &c5ensrettlng 10 bsionoar@ By
uorActan hat?
Ia5 iUor Der Tireftor Uon Scr
@etensperiifeuugs . 0eiclitoit. bel
scr ib meiu Sebcn Uerii6ert ba52.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-06-03

9ar! aiieiihfe lit ieit ian1em 10
Feit laac'tetlt. odR er Griiteni'or1en
ann fem Observation-Disclosures nltt 81
beIcn brdutt.
Wiser cine arocre gorge teifiib
ibn: man ljelt imnter 1picoer o2a
9iaHbA6cridaeH. mo 0o6 or iciie
ffone ll1r, icin ga:c9 0eIo oSer y.
oar iciu toiteares ScaeR lgldtlinhi3
dnis Sytc. icten rIOdTte, nclr!
Ali3 Jing a!ictitfe. lid eillea
Suno auSuifaiieu Inter cen Ser
fapJen la3 Ct I'M drc%moenbiatt ron
.eineu ie3r ifarfcu. AMI Den Mann
orcjIierten" @oiis3uo: pna er
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

ROSE (shnddcring)-Thi about
ships that went down and-and
the dead. ~
GRANNIE-An' what would an ol'
woman like me talk about but tn
dead?
ROSE (crossino to ,oindop)-I wish
Jock would come!
GRANNIE-Aye! Young blood calls
to young when It's the old can
help them most! T'isn't Jock kin
give you happiness, but q little
fellow, stumblin' about tn hearth.
ROSE-You think that, grannie?
GRANNIE-Three sons o. my own,
l bore. an they all went down In
tn sea, an jimmy here's tn only
one left, an she's widow since
tn great storm. an no child pratt
tim round tn hearth for twenty
year.
ROSE (bringing her seying to 0rdn-
nie)-Grannie, IL want to show
you--this.
GRANNIE (spreadino % on her knee
and smoothing u Iopin0Iy Dtfh
her hands)-No child for twenty
year. Aye. I'll be glad when 1t
comes! (Rose burfes her face IN
the old iooman's lap and granite
strokes her hair Have you told
her yet?
ROSE-No, I'm afraid.
GRANNIE (noddtng)-Best walt!
ROSE (sprtnoi~g to her feet and
starting dcross the room Shes
coming.
JIMMY fenterin0)-Be the knives
done?
ROSE-No-I-I stopped grindin'.
(She tries TO concedl boby drcss.)
JINNY-Sewin' again?. Amt yor
heard me tell you to put II byf
Give It here!
ROSE-You shan't! No! No! You
shan't touch It!
GRANNIE-Leave be! Daughter,
leave tn girl be!
JINNY-Give here. say!
ROSE (hdlt sobbtn0)-You don't
know what II Is!
JINNY--I d. want 4 know. You
amt got time for settin' an sew
in an tn knives t be ground.
Give here!
ROSE (desperafeIy)-Don't you dare
touch II! Don't you dare! (She
stands clutching the dress to her
breast. There Is q sound of uotnes
from pithoHf. She runs to the
tcindo,o.) tn boats! tn boats!
They're roundin' tn point!
JINNY-They're early home.
GRANNlE-Aye! There1l be some,
one missin'. =
ROSE (clapptn1 her hands at Utn-
d0p)-Jock'll be home!
JIMMY (looktn0 0cer Roses shoxl-
der)-There's the Boundin' Lass
an tn Kelpie an tn Shadow.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
APay inOneAct
byEorezzce RyerYozz

little fingers clutched my breast
eh--he wss . bonny boy! (Rose
has slotclv risen to her feet and
stands starring at jimmy. as though
fascinated. This soffened mood
10 neD to her, and step by step
she has come doion the stage EntH
fhe u bending orer her sh0ulder.)
An now he's eone-in tn storm,
an no man In tn house to hope
for. 30 watch for. only an old wo-
man en- me--in the prime o. my
strength an tn blackness o. years
ahead. (Rose suddenly kneeis.J
ROSE -Mother-I-- (Cdtches her
breath and siotoIv lays her baby
dress toith the ones In .Jtnnys
lap. jimmy stdres for an instant,
fingers II and then the flash of jOv
comes 0rer her face. She rises to
her feet, holding 1t N her breast.
Rose looks UP at her fedrJuIlv.J
JINEY--A man to cook for. a.
watch, t. hope for-something In
life! (Ehe stoops and ratses R0se
sDo,olp and toith rough tenderness
leads her to the iDtndoto.) Twenty
years hence we'll be watchin'
from tn window while his boat
comes in from tn sea!