davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-05

Union Silk UmbrelIas-A serviceable
fabric of silk and linen woven to wear
Mounted on Paragon frames. 5000.
Same style with silver-trimmed handles
or bakelite cap, $3.50 and $500.
ChiIdren's Cotton Gloria Umbrellas
or ring handles $1.25, $1.5O, $500, $500.
ChiIdren's Silk Gloria UmbreIIas-Ring
handles Good. firm quality. $500. Colors
with silk edge, $3.25.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
Lawrence

Neatly finished. Colors
from the dainty delicate
shades to the deeper col
ored ones. A
:; beau sfs"'iial I robe $2.95
Evening star., 1921-12-05

Note the tittings-re-
movable ash tray wit h
cigar rest at side; match
box holder. with scratcher.
and the nickel case for
holding cigars or cigarettes.
Others, 65c to $I0.o5.
Evening star., 1921-12-05

Ribbon trimmed, with
good stout cord and tas-
sci. Good selection of pat
terms. Roomy pockets.
We urge COM E3 80
parison ...... ~OsO~
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-13

into the feed trough at the hog pen
back home. We dare not print their
conversation, yet these young men
were we'll dressed and to outward
appearance were quite refined They
evidently were perfectly satisfied
that any one that lived in this coun-
try was either fool or a criminal.
else he would not live here. They
thought every one around was ignor-
ant and SO expressed themselves, yet
seated at the table were two college
graduates and man we'll up in the
financial world. Oh, well, they were
just tenderfeet and didn't know it
and the people who lived here are
of too broad an intelligence to think
they represent our eastern citizen
shipship, yet they evidently thought
themselves to be of the higher caste
of the human family. Strange, isn't
it.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-13

It is rather strange the viewpoint
that people take of conditions. We
dropped in for our breakfast the
other morning at one of the Celes
tial S restaurants. Before we were
served, three young men came in
They were evidently touring the
country and We've from the effete
East. They sized the restaurant up
and said this is about all you can
expect in these small towns. They
then sat down, lit their cigarettes
and enclosed the table in cloud of
tailor made smokes. They kept their
hats and caps on. They handled
their hot cakes with their fingers
and looked them over with a smile
of martordom. They wanted their
coffee red hot and when they stuck
their nose into the cups without lift
ing them to take drink, it sounded
like the first pail of swill emptied
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-13

was aroused, for example, by an ad-
vertisement on What Makes a Good
Pavement which appeared in last
weeks isue of the Mail A second
advertisement on the same subject
appears in this issue and a third
will be inserted next week. This
subject is especially timely in view
OF the contemplated street improve
ments under discussion here at pre-
sent.
The purpose of these advertis-
ments, is frankly to advertise the
Asphaltic Concrete type of pave
ment In addition to this, however,
they give our citizens a glimpse of
the factors which must be consid-
cred in building pavements and in
this way are contribution to en-
lightened public opinion. 1t may
also be said that the facts present
ed, and the experience of the near
by cities of Bisbee, Flagtsaff, PhOe-
nix, Tempe. Tucson and Yuma have
convinced many Of our readers that
there Ia merit in the Asphaltic Con-
creae type of pavement.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-13

In the Matter of
WILLIAM g. KELLY, Bankrupt
To the creditors of William G
Kelly, of Cooley, in the county Of
Apache, and district aforesaid, a
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
End day of February, 1921, the said
William G. Kelly was duly atdjud
icated bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at my office, ]. L. Sweeney, Esq, in
the city of Winslow, Arizona, on the
9th day of May, A. D., 1921, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a Trus-
tee, examine the bankrupt, consider
a petition of the Trustee to sell the
property of said Bankrupt; and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
THOMAS w. NEALON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Phoenix, Arizona, May 9th, 1921.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-13
FIRST NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY
No. B29, Prescott.
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Arizona.

In the Matter of
Chas. E. Siegmund and H.
Siegmund as Individuals and
Chas. E. Siegmund and H. E
Siegmund co-partners doing busi-
ness as Chas. E. Siegmund &
Sons
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Chas E. Sieg-
mund and H. E. Siegmund as Indi-
yiduals and Chas E. Siegmund and
H. E. Siegmund co-partners doing
business as Chas. E. Siegmund and
Sons of Winslow in the County of
Navajo and district aforesaid, a
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of April, 1921, the said
Cilas. E. Siegmund and H. e. Sieg
mund as Individuals and Chas. E.
Siegmund and H. e. Siegmund CO.
partners doing business as Chas. E.
Siegmund & Sons was duly adjucat-
ed bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of their creditors will be
held at my office, j. l.. Sweeney,
Esq. in the city of Winslow, Ari-
zona, on the 9th day Of May, A. D.,
1921, at 10:00 o'clock in the fore
noon, at which time the said cred
itors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint Trustee, examine the
Bankrupt, consider a petition of the
Trustee to sell the property of said
Bankrupt; and transact such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
THOMAS w. NEALON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Proenix, Arizona, May 9th, 1921.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-13

FOR SALE-4-room house and 2
lots, 13 and IA, Mahoney Addition
Price $10S0 $500 cash, balance in
payments. Inquire Dave Steele
Mahoney Addition. 11t2
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-13
Ads.

BELGIAN HARES FOR SALE
One buck, seven does and about 25
small rabbits, also one twelve COM
partment hutch. Cheap, if taken at
once. Inquire 316 Front St. 11t2*
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-13

Oatman: United Eastern payroll
largest in history of mine. San
Francisco men negotiating for op-
arations of Gold Trails mine.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-13

FOR RENT-Two sleeping rooms
and an apartment. Inquire 218 W.
AspinWall
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-13

FOR RENT = Newly furnished
room. Hot and cold water All Hicks
street 10t4*
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-13

100000 to loan on good security
at per cent. Address P. O. Box
80. 10t4*
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-13

FOR SALE-Touring car. 213 w.
Third ST. 12t1*
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-13
A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIREC.
TI0N

In the ideal community every cit
izen would take sufficient interest
and responsibility to thoroughly
post himself on every important
matter which comes up for decision
before his city officials. In this
way sound public opinion would
be developed which would be
real aid to our elected governing
body in deciding questions of i'm
portance.
While we may fall considerably
short of the ideals in practice, it is
interesting to note certain steps
which are being taken in the right
direction Considerable interest
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-13

Get your Want Adds in before noon
Thursday or they will be too late
fer Fridays publication.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-13

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Union Bank & Trust Company
of Winslow, at WinslOw, in the
State of Arizona, at the close of
business, April 2S, 1921.
RESOURCES
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-13

FOR SALE-New five room house,
furnished complete. Telephone 263.
1874
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-13
FIRST NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY
No. B27, Prescott.
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Arizona.

In the Matter of
WILLIAM g. KELLY, Bankrupt
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
BIsHoP-ELtCT P|N1EN
NEW HEAD OF SUPERIOR Dio.
cEsE WAS BORN IN MICHIGAN
HAS BEEN ENERGETIC WORK.
Err.

Right Rev. Monsignor Joseph G.
Pinten, vicar general and chancellor
of the diocese Of Marquette, Mich,
whose appointment to the See of Su-
perior, Wis.,, has been announced, was
born in 1867, in Rockland, Ontonagon
county, Mich. He was brought up
and received his early education in
Calumet
After completing his classical stud
les at the Milwaukee seminary, Fa-
ther Pinten went to Rome, where for
six years he continued his studies.
He was ordained there by Cardinal
Parocchi, after which he returned tc
America.
His first charge was in Detour,
Mich, where he continued for one
year, and then for four years he had
charge of the Italian parish in Iron
Mountain. After few months spent
i'll L'Ause, he was sent to Marquette
in 1897 Until the arrival in 1916 OF
Rev. H. H. Buckholtz, Father Pinten
had charge of the Marquette parish
Since that time, he has been chan
cellor and vicar general to Bishor
Els, of the Marquette diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
REPLIES TO POPE
PRESIDENT HARDING AckNoWL.
EDGES cARLEGRAM or HOLY
FATHER ON DISARMAMENT.

The text of the reply, sent by Sec
retary Hughes to the Holy Fathers
recent cablegram to President Har-
ding on the subject of the disarma-
ment conference is. as follows:
Messages of sympathetic support,
which have reached the president
from all parts of the world, have
greatly reinforced his great faith that
an improvement of universal condi-
tions will result from the conclusions
of the conference for the reduction of
ornaments, now assembled in Wash
ington. The president was especially
glad to receive, in the cablegranl of
November 10, the welcome assurance
of the great interest in the conference,
taken by His Holiness, who has
shown on all proper occasions his. in
terest in promoting among all peo-
pies of the world peace and good will.
| am happy to be the intermediary
for communicating to Your Eminence
the presidents thanks, hoping that
you viii convey stll enfato= His Holi-
ness. -; III 44i#. iii. #=s#
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
BISHOP HOBAN CONsECRATED
CHANCELLOR OF CHICAGO ARCH-
DIOCESE BECOMES AUXILIARY
BISHOP OF THAT SEE.

The men and women of the Chica-
go archdiocese banded together in
two great committees, representative
of every parish, every fraternal organ.
ization and every church society, to
give a public reception to Right Rev.
E. F. Hoban, Chancellor, and Bishop
designate, on the evening of the day
of his conservation, December 21.
A mammoth meeting of the laity
was held at Orchestra hall, and a big
purse presented to the new Bishop,
who is the first native Chicagoan to
be made Bishop Of the Chicago arch
diocese. Bishop-designate Hoban' S
personal popularity has been aug
mented by his successful handling of
the heavy and complicated work of
chancellor, in an archdiocese of 1,200,-
600 Catholics made up Of some thirty
nationalities, during more than ten
years
The conservation took place in the
Holy Name Cathedral, where the new
Bishop was ordained a priest. The
ceremony was performed by His
Grace, Archbishop Mundelein, assist.
ed by Right Rev. Alexander j. Nc.
Gavick, Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago
and Bishop-designate of the La Crosse
diocese, and Right Rev. Thomas e.
Molloy, Bishop of Brooklyn. The ser
mon was delivered by Right Rev. Ed
mund NJ Dunno, D. D., Bishop of Pc
oria, pastor Of Bishop Hoban when
the latter was boy, and his pred
ecessor as chancellor. Among the
large number of prelates present was
Archbishop Bowling Of st. Paul.
Between the ending of the conse
Grafton ceremony and the public re
ception, the new Bishop was the
guest at reception by the archdio
cesan priests who also presented 3
purse.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
THEIR MASTERS GROUND
SAN SALVADOR SACRED TO DIS
covERER's MEMoRY-k. OF c.
PURCHASES LANDING PLACE OF
COLUMBUS.

Very Reverend Chrysostom j..
Schreiner, O.. S. B., Vicar Forane for
the Bahama Islands, has purchased
the landing place of Christopher Co
lumbus, the spot named by the great
navigator San Salvador,
The landing place is. located on
Waiting Island. Some years ago, Fa-
ther. Schreiner conducted a very care
full series of researches which includ-
ed the study of the journal and mem
oranda of Columbus himself He also
looked up the various authorities who
had written concerning the place of
landing. In addition, he had survey
made and, as the result of these
searches and surveys, definitely es-
tablished the exact spot on which. the
great navigator first landed.
New York State Council, Knights Of
Columbus, generously gave the funds
to make possible the purchase by Fa-
ther. Schreiner and also has agreed
to furnish sufficient sums of money to
make the population Of the island
wholly Catholic. Sisters will teach
the natives under the direction of Fa-
ther Schreiner and permanent
church will be built for their accom-
mediation
The Bahama Islands are a part of
the Metropolitan Province presided
over by the Most Reverend Archbish-
op Patrick ]. Hayes of New York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
FATHER DRUM DEAD
NOTED JESUIT WAS BIBLICAL
SCHOLAR = PROFESSOR OF
HOLY SCRIPTURE.

The death of the Rev. Walter Drum,
S. j., in st. Josephss hospital, Balti-
more, is a distinct loss to American
Catholic letters. Father Drum was
recognized as one of the most pro-
ficient Biblical students in the Unit
ed States and authority on the He
brew language. He was professor of
scripture at Woodstock college and
Biblical editor of the Ecclesiastical
Review. He frequently filled the pull
pit at st. Patrick's cathedral in New
York.
Father Drum was born in Louis
vile, KY, in 1870, the son of Captain
John Drum of the 10th United States
Infantry, who made the supreme sac
rifice at San Juan, during the Span
ish war. Father Drum graduated from
Boston college and later studied at
Woodstock, being ordained in 1904.
Before his ordination he studied Ori-
entail languages in Syria and Austria.
Death resulted from appendicitis,
for which he was operated on two
weeks before. he died.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24

the present day lethargy, then there
is not much hope for the future.
Professors at Oxford university
say OF the American, Rhodes scholars
who attended the English school, that
they have been taught nothing pre-
cisely. They lack accuracy. They
are deficient in scholarship in a wide
sense. They seldom settle down to
long spell of steady work. These
are actual quotations.
In order to prepare our students
to shoulder the great burdens the
world is waiting to put upon their
young shoulders, we must teach them
four things-and teach them thor
oughly. The first of these is accura-
cy. Accuracy is precision, efficiency,
freedom from errors, it is the sharl-
ened tool with which a man can cut
his way through the tangle of social
and business life. Accuracy is not
quantity in teaching, but is teaching
the student to think. The real teach.
ers of America are those who can
make the boys and girls think To
teach them to think is half the battle.
Modern education is surrounded by
too much .formality.
Imagine a system whereby we de-
termine whether student is fit for
graduation or college by the number
of points to- his or her credit!''
The speaker mentioned zest for
living and training in modern ideas 3
so that an idea will get in and find
place to sit down naturally without
being knocked down." as the second
and, third requirements. -
Finally" he said, 1--WE must teach
Integrity and character We must
teach our boys and girls to be trust
worthy. The main difficulties in this
world today all spring frem the fun
damental basis that we are afraid to
trust one another
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
FEWER GERMAN CATHOLICS

more populous than those allotted to
Germany The condition of the priests
in the Polish territory is not, howev-
er, so favorable as is that of those in
the German parts. In the latter,
curateship embraces 3,849 Catholics,
with a priest for every 2,713 souls,
while in the Polish districts there are
1882 Catholics in a curateship and an
average of one priest for each 4,571
Catholics.
There are now 2,420,000 Catholics
in the German part of the archdiocese
of Breslau instead of the 3,330,000 hv-
ing there prior to the separation.
Whereas the Catholics in this district
were formerly twenty-five per cent of
the population, they are now scarcely
twenty per cent.
Germany has lost by alienation of
her territory, more than 100000 in
habitants,. of whom 5,000,000 We're
Catholics. This takes no account of
the Saar district. Always minority,
the Catholics of Germany are still fur
ther reduced in numbers. Their pro-
portion to. the whole population has
shrunk from 36..7 per cent in 1920, to
about 1876 per cent, which means that
henceforth they are only third of
| the German people.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
PRIEST TELLS UNION MEN NOR
Al LAW SHOULD DECIDE DIFF
FERENcEs LABoRER HAS
RIGHT TO JUST WAGES AND
HUMAN CONDITIONS OF LIVING.

Industrial militarism," that wrong
idea,' which is causing all of our in
dustrial troubles and losses and de-
ferring the dawn of Industrial peace,
was assailed by Rev. r. Corrigan, S.
j., professor of social ethics at Boston
college, at a public mass meeting in
Faneuil hall under the auspices of the
Boston Central Labor union.
"Militarism, whether in government
or industry" said Father Corrigan, is
the rule Of force, irrespective of right,
justice, humanity, the moral law and
the law of God. 1t was the wrong
idea which was. responsible for nine
million deaths in the late war, thirty
million casualties, and the staggering
debt of $250, 0,000, 100000.
'The same wrong idea is at work in
our industrial relations. 1t is causing
enormous losses today in profits and
wages which might well be saved if
the rule of force would give way to
the rule of right.
Our social engineers and industrial
statesmen are beginning to see that
with industry organized under the
rule Of force, irrespective of right, JUS
tice, humanity, Industrial war with all
of its terrible losses will inevitably re-
suit, and industrial war is bad busi-
ness as well as bad economics.
''The slogan of Industrial militar.
ism on the side of unscrupulous cap
italism is Business is Business, on
the side of labor it's slogan is All we
can get Selfishness, unmitigated
selfishness, not service, not justice,
not right, is the impelling motive in
both cases. The rule Of force, ire
spective of justice or humanity
guides the policy in each case.
when capital gets the upper hand
| it drives the bargain hard On hours
wages and conditions Of labor. When
labor is in the saddle, 1t, too, at times
applies the rule of force in refusing d
fair days work for fair days pay
in broken contracts, in restriction o1
output, in Incidence, indifference and
unreasonable demands.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
THE GERMAN BISHOPS

by NC. w. G. News Service.)
Pope BENEDICT, replying to the col
lective letter which the German Bish-
ops sent to him during their meeting
in Fulda, thanks them for their 10y
atty to the Holy See, speaks of the
reconciliation Of nations, and approves
and encourages their efforts in behalf
of German youth.
The Holy Father declares that re-
ligion must be the foundation Of the
family, the community and the state,
and he urges them not to relax their
work of defending the Church and of
protecting the Christian family. The
more they are attacked the stronger
should he the defense.
God win help and guide, the Holy
Father says. The prayers of the
Christian people will be heard in
heaven.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
Rfthlrlpn, Shfphrrh Sntlg.
BY Daniel {. Doran.

These are things we hold to heart
and may not let them die;
Once we heard an angel song from
host on high,
Once a Lady smiled on us, Oh, her
sad, sweet eyes,
Once we knelt before a babe, Lord
of Paradise.
Mystic kings there were that night,
riding from afar.
Gold and frankincense and nyrrh
and precious stones they bore.
Robed in silken raiment soft, guild.
ed by star,
Old they were and wise they were
in the mystic lore;
Only simple shepherd folk, watch
ing meath the sky
Heard the songs they could not
hear from the host on high.
Folk there were in Bethlehem,
feasting with the great,
Gathered cIoseSto glowing hearths,
charmed by lutte and Tyre,
Shepherds on the barren hills, cold
and desoIate,
Kept the lonely vigil by the flicker
Of their fire.
Yet twas simple shepherd folk,
coming ia surprise
Saw the holy smile that cleaned
in the Lady's eyes.
Kings and queens and men Of
might, princes of renoWn,
Saees of the ancient race, prophets
of the law, :
None there was that holy night,
close to Bethlehem town.
Heard the angel songs we heard,
saw the sights we saw;
Only simple shepherd folk, meath
the silent skies
kneIt to praise the Infant King,
Lord Of Paradise s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
CAPITAL AND LABOR

"And so the grim economic dance Of
death goes on, and all of us alike have
to pay the toll for our folly in cod
ding a wrong idea, the rule of might,
the rule of force, the rule of the jun
gle. .
There will be no respite until the
rule of right overthrows the rule of
force. The biggest need in industry
today is to restore the supremacy of
the moral law in the industrial rela-
tion.
mot wages the lowest possible, but
just wages, living hours and human
conditions are labor's right under the
moral law"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
MONSIGNOR RICHTER DIES

Wis. Here he was ordained to the
priesthood June "a. 1887
His first parish was at White Lake.
s. D. His energetic work attracted
the attention of Bishop Zardetti, who
made him pastor of the cathedral in
st. Cloud. On June Z, 1894, he went
to Melrose as pastor of the Church
of st. Boniface.
His work at Melrose has been nota-
BILE, and has resulted in the largest
church in Stearns county. The par
ish consists of 300 families, all of
German descent. Under the direction
of Father Richter, the magnificent
church edifice was erected in 1899,
at cost Of $4,000; the rectory in
1907, at a cost of $4,000; the con-
vent, in 1908, at cost of $1,000; and
a splendid parochial school, in 1910,
at a cost of $4,000.
In 1912, Father Richter was eIevat.
ed by His Holiness, Pope Plus X, to
the dignity of Domestic Prelate, thus
investing him with the title of Right
Reverend Monsignor. s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
HOUSE OF HAPsBURG
WRITER PRAISES WORK DONE BY
FORMER RULERS.

The exile of King Charles has
caused DR.. josef Eberle, a weIl.known
writer, author of "The Press as
World Power to publish long re-
view of the Hapsburg dynasty, in
which he praises the work done by
the former rulers of Austria for the
Church and for civilization in Europe.
He points out that had the Hapsburgs
followed the lead of other rulers at
the time Of the Reformation, the in
roads Of Lutheranism would have been
much greater, and that had not the
same ruling house halted 1t, a wave
OF Mohammedanism would have swept
over Europe in the last half of the
seventeenth century and the first half
Of the eighteenth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
FATHER ROssW|NKEL
WELL KNOWN PRIEST cELE-
BRATEs At ST. MARY's, KAN.

81 .s - u
The Golden Jubilee celebration of
the Rev. Joseph R. Rosswinkel, s.. j.,
. in honor Of his ordination to the
priesthood fifty years ago, took place
at immaculate Chapel, ST. Mary's col
lege, st. Mary's, Kan, on Thursday,
December Is.
The celebrant was the. Rev. j. R.
RosswinkeL, S. J. The sermon was
preached by the Right Rev. John
Ward, D. D., Bishop of Leavenworth,
Kan. There was banquet at noon
and a festive celebration in the col
lege auditorium at 7:3O p. M. Fa.
ther RossWinkel is widely known as a
missionary, and has given missions
for years, principally throughout the
middle west.