davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

without giving them any chance at all.
"Redoy Fox IS 4 sly, clever hunter,
out he wouldn't do a thing like that.
Neither would Old Man Coyote CT
anybody else who wears fur or feath-
ers. They might hide and try to
catch some one by surprise. That is
AL right, because each of us is sup
poaes; TO oc on the watch for things
Of that sort. Oh dear. what's to b
done? 1t is time was getting home
20 tne Green Forest The Black Shad-
avs viii soon come creeping out from
The Purple Hills and I must be safe
i'll my hemiock tree by then. | would
be scared to death to be out after
dark. Yet those Ducks ought to be
warned Oh dear, what shall | do?"
Blacky peered over at the Green
Forest and then over toward the
Purple Hills, behind which jolly,
round red Mr.. Sun would go to bed
very shortly. He shivered as he
thought of the Black Shadows that
soon would come swiftly out from
The Purple Hills across the Big River
and over the Green Meadows. With
thcm might come Hoo.y the Owl, and
'looty wouldn't object in the least to
q Crow dinner. He wished he was
tH e'inS HclitoSh tIcS Iiiat very minute.
Taen Blacky looked at the hunter
with his terrible gun and thought
Of what might happen. what would be
almost susc to happen, unless those
Ducs:s we're warned. "I'ii wait little
while longer" mutscred Blacky, and
sse'; 20 feel brave. But instead he
siiscreG
t',opy.ieht. 1921. by r. W. Burg.ss)
The next story Blacky Goes Home
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Five Women Among III
Possible Arbuckle Jurors
All Married, and Children of
Some Like Defendant; May
Complete Panel TODAY

SAN RANCISCO, Nov. 15.-The end
of the second day in the manslaughter
trial of Roscoe G.. (Fatty) Arbuckle saw
eleven temporary jurors in the box,
five of them women.
Arbuckle remained almost aloof. He
did not consult with counsel and at the
recess periods remained by himself.
There were vacant seats in the court
room throughout the day. although the
crowd in front of the building was
larger than yesterday.
Gavin McNab, chief counsel for the
defense, said there was a possibility Of
the jury being finally selected by to-
morrow night.
The women tentatively selected are
all housewives and some of them have
children, who, they said, enjoyed the
Arbucklc motion pictures.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Charges Rum RunnersUse
Torpedo Boat Destroyer
Federal Agent Says Syndicate
Bought 2 Vessels From Gov
ernmeilt for Baharma Trips
Special D.spdtch to Tho TribuNc


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. is. Evi-
dence that whisky syndicates in New
York and Boston had purchased tor
pedo boat destroyers to run from the
Bahamas 20 points along the eastern
coast of the United States has been
gathered by Nicholas G.. Brooks, spe-
cial agent of the Treasury Depart
ment.
During the last year" said Mr.
Brooks, "the Navy Department has
scrapped and sold a number of de-
stroycrs. Two Of these vessels have
been purchased by a large syndicate
and they are now carrying rum Az
the present time one of these destroy
ers and a revenue cutter can leave
Nassau at the same time and the de-
stroyer can 20 to point off the New
England coast, unload and be back in
Nassau before the cutter goes half
way to New York.
1--WE are setting couple of traps
for these destroyers, and if our pres
ent plans work out properly the de-
stroycrs Win not make many more
trips
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Barometer Readings
IN. 30. 90 1 p. m. .30.01 %. IN 80 / 2
General Weather Conditions


General Weather Conditions
w ASHlN NGTON. Nov. IA disturbance
of marked intensity had its center tonight
eastward. and another disturbance OF
Widespread influence is central over Colo
rado. The former dist ufbance during Mon
day night caused snow and rain in the
north Atlantic states and the region of the
already is causing SHOWS in the extreme
upper Mississippi Valley, North Dakota
and ait1 Monana a,i and rains on the north Pa
out the Atlantic states and high and rising
rapidly over the Canadian Northwest.
normal in the south Atiantic "nofe and Ci1lf H,If
states and over the plains states and the
con,ral coIdsa soths Roehy Mountan region Much
Northwest ana temperatures remain below
normal in the middle Atlantic and New
england states and the region of the Great
in the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land Ma.1 1,.sI, states the ] weather VIII be fair
warmer. with ms Thursday IN the
south Atlantic states the weather will be
partly cloudy and mild during Wednesday
and Thursday. In the east Gulf states,
TennSssee and the lower Ohio Valley the
Wsaner w' be paT w cloudy and warm
night or Thursday and colder on Thursday.
IN the upper Ohio Valley and the lower
ana warmer "Wednesday and be followed
nss ny ,an rain on on Ihursday. In the upper lake
region ana the lower lake region there
Will be rains and SHOWS Wednesday and
probably Thursday, with colder weather on
Thursday.
The pressure distribution over Alaska
and Far Western districts is such as to in
dicate decidedly colder weather the latter
half OF this week over the Rocky Mount ain
region. the plains states the great central
valleys and the region of the Great Lakes
Forecast by Distrcts.---Eastern New
York and southern New England-Fair to-
day; tomorrow cloudy and warmer. prob
ably rain.
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Della
ware and Mary land-Fair to-day; to-mor-
row unsettled and warmer. p:oba bly, rain
Western Pennsylvania and western New
HoTk--PGrt,y cloudy and warmer to-day
Tomorrow rain.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Weather Report

Sun rises. IA am. sun sets. 4.3S pm
Moon rises. o:52 p.m.lM Moon sets. 1886 am.
Local FOrccast--Fair to day; tomorrow
cloudy and warmer. probably rain; mod =
crate. variable winds, becoming east and
southeast.
Local Official RecOrd.The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty four hours. in comparison with
The corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
4 Ecu, Pieces
Of Furniture
BY Duncan Phyte
The great American
Designer,
AU QUATRIEME

DUNCAN PHYFE was
born near Inverness, Scot
land, in 176S. At the age Of
sixteen he emigrated with
his parents to America and
ever afterwards made New
York City his home, dying
here in 1854. His shop was
at 35 Partition Street, now
Fulton Street.
He was the greatest of all
the early American cabinet
makers and his is the only
name that has lived on
through a century and more
OF time. In the minds Of
many people his work was
on par with that of
Thomas Sheraton, the last of
the great English cabinet
makers.
There are very few pieces
of Duncan Phyfe's work to
be found today for he left no
great quantity behind him.
1t is significant, therefore,
that from his descendants
AU QUATRIEME has Sc
cured some authentic pieces
of his handicraft, which have
been in the family of the
great designer from his own
time down to the present
day---at least three gcncrations-
and are now
first time offered for sale
Four mahogany chairs, in Empire
style, a pair of chairs and ma
hogany rockcr also Empire in feel
ing, constitute This little group of
Duncan Phyfe originals.
The pieces mill be arranged AU
QUATRfEME today phcrc IN
tercstcd pisitors may sec them.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
1876 Oriental Rug
beloW import COS

81 Antique and modern weaves--
Sarouks, Lelihans, Herez, kurdi-
stans, Bokharas, KAYAKS and Dag
hestans, sizes from 6.2x4 ft. to 9.9X
So ft. our today's $50 to 1925
grades
IS Asia Minor rugs, in beautiful
rich colorings, hearth sizes, our
S42.5O grades.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Carpet size Oriental Rugs
80 to so per cent. less
Fancy and Decorative Linens
BeZo.u Import Cost

1865 pieces; an importers line Of discontinued designs
and odd pieces finished with Italian work and embroidery
and French hand made et lace motifs The major portion
finished with hand made et lace edge others of fine
Forentine Cuny lace trimming in connection with the e
All hand made. All below import cost
pieces $375 $15
$3.50, IS, $5.75. S1S.75 $3.50, s25.
pieces s475 Dinner cloths, 72x72 in,
$525 $780, $3.50. S32.7o sac $40, $5o - .
cloths, in, $775, 60 nanb - "' %0'0V @'V
$S75, $9.75 $10.75 2Ox45 in SO " SO 75 s1o *
Tea cloths 45X45 n SlOo, 20x54 $3.50, S5
$12 $1450, $15.75. 20x72 in Sl3.75 SIS. $3.50
Also these hemstitched damask pieces
| ca ra5Rn. So doz coo fine satin damasl pure lin
very full beached Floral
thread Irish linen ventional designs; size in,
SIS table cloths, 65x67 at $3.50; size 54x54 in, S675
@'o'|' ca S27 50 hemsiiched table cloths
pure linen full beached,
heavy Moravian satin damask. SI/1O
Plain damask with ,oo - -
large poppy and hair line 1ineo fi hs saaS
e'ieaiai ooiue designs for which
SI450 napkins, 1915 in to secure napkins match Three
90 * H. attractive patterns. Adapt
- 80 ed for refecory gate leg
$40 tea cloths, $3.50 tables size 65xS5 In
$3.50 lea cloths So75 F;rst a Ola pYs
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

IfTgHes' 81 degrees 1at 3.3U .. mo- low
est. 40 Cat a. m); average. 46; averag &c
Same date last year. 36 average Same
date for thirty-three years, Al
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
45c to SOC Cretonnes SOC uurd

character, in contrasting col
or; in five color combina-
tions.
A two-toned rose tapestry
effect with floral stripe.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
TODAY'S GOLDEN SPECIALS
Women's $3.50 Pumps
and SanddZs-S7.75

300 pars-our Janice pumps, in patent leather
and black satin-have been less than S12.50-
700 pairssandals of black satin patent leather with
Spanish heesthe smart shoe of the moment $3.50 grades
special arrangement with the manufacturer enables us
to sell them at this price for Stewart Week only
First floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

30 inches wide rich,
heavy fabrics.
Flowers and bird design,
very decorative, with a small,
unobtrusive stripe to give
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
GOLD EN- SPE &c A l. S
$3.50 to $2.25 Cretonnes 81 yard

SO pieces, SO yards in each
piece; all SO in. wide.
All are of one pattern re-
peated in six different color
combinations. A large, gorge
GUS, long-tailed pheasant, and
a beautiful flower design in a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
At UAKN0WN'S GRAVE
GEORGETOWN SERGEANT TO ACT
AT BURIAL OF UNKNOWN SOL
DER. =.

Georgetown University is rejoicing
over the selection of Sergeant Michael
J. Donahue, late of the First Division
and now drill sergeant attached to the
R. o. T. G. unit at Georgetown, to act
as the official enlisted representative
OF the infantry branch of the service
at the ceremonies connected with the
burial of the unknown soldier at
Arlington Cemetery on Armistice Day.
Sergeant Donahue, who halls from
Springfield, Mass, was a member of
Company H of the 18th Infantry of the
First Division and was given the D. S.
G. for extraordinary heroism in action
near Exermont, France, on October
As, 1918. Assisted by small group
of his platoon, he attacked an enemy
machine-gun nest and captured it, and
on the following day, when his platoon
was repulsed with heavy casualties
in an attack on another machine gun
nest, he advanced through heavy fire
and brought the wounded men to
safety, finally recognizing the platoon
and capturing the nest.
He also bears the mark of wound
received at Cantigny, from which he
recovered in time to participate in the
drive on scissors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
K. c. THEATRE PARTIES

More than 10000 theater tickets will
be distributed this fall and winter BY
the Knights of Columbus to disabled
men in military, marine and govern
ment contract hospitals, and the mer
will be personally conducted in X. oil
G.. busses to and from the theaters
Supreme Secretary William J.. Nc
Ginley states.
In the past ten months, ten thou
sand theater tickets, donated to the
K. of c. by theatrical firms controlling
attractions, were distributed to dis
abled men in hospitals in and around
New York, and reports indicate that
$4,000 were donated in other metropol
itan centers. The government waived
war tax on all admissions. X. of c.
busses and secretaries conveyed the
disabled men to and from the theaters
and in most instances, Catholic WON
ems organizations provided hot meals
after the theater parties.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
WITH JAPAN
JAPAN APOSTOLIC DELEGATE AN.
NOUNcED BY THE vATicAN-ls
A BARNARITE.
{ BY N. C. w. c. Cable service.)

Father Mario Giardini, assistant
general of the Regular Clerics of St
Paul (Barnabites), and pastor of the
Church of st. Charles Catinari, Rome
will be appointed Delegate Apostolic
to Japan. it is officially announced at
the Vatican. Father Giardini succeeds
Monsignor Fumasoni-B iondi, who re,
turned to Rome recently after a very
successful administration of affairs.
The Emperor of Japan conferred on
Monsignor Fumasoni-Biondi the Sec
ond Order of Merit as tribute to his
service in behalf of religion in Nip
pom.
His Eminence Cardinal OConnell, of
Boston, was the first Delegate Apos.
tolic to Japan. There have been two
since that time, including Monsignor
FumasoniB When the latter
left Tokyo last April the japanese
press commented on the possibility
that formal diplomatic relations with
the Holy See might soon be inaugu-
rated
The Barnabites at one time main
tanned missions in China, but have
never been established in Japan. They
are at present working in Brazil and
in several countries of Europe.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
A PRIEST CONGRESSMAN
MICHIGAN TO HONOR FATHER
RICHARD, MISSIONARY AND
STATESMAN.

Provision is to be made for the cree
ton of monument to commemorate
the distinguished services rendered
the city of Detroit, the state of Mich
igan and the United States, by Father
Gabriel Richard, priest, statesman, ed
ucator and devoted humanitarian. He
was elected to Congress from Mich1.
gan, in 1929 and left an honorable rec
ord r.
The initiative is being taken by the
Bishop of Detroit, in conjunction with
the Friends of Irish Freedom, and the
foundation of the fund is to be made
with the, net proceeds of the great
musical festival and patriotic pageant
to be produced under the auspices Of
this organization November IA, Is and
Is, in Orchestra hall.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
PRAY FOR PEACE
ARMISTlCE DAY SERVICE ON SITE
OF THE SHRINE.

The site of the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception, Washing
ton, will be the scene of solemn re-
ligious services on November IL, the
day on which the Conference for the
Limitation of Armaments opens. The
exercises also will commemorate the
first anniversary of the laying of the
cornerstone of the Shrine by Cardinal
Gibbons.
High Mass will be offered for the
success of the conference by the Rev
Bernard A. McKenna in the presence
of the professors and students of the
Catholic University, including mem
hers of fourteen religious orders 10
Gated at the University.
Bishop Thomas J. Shahan will
preach the sermon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
Chicago TO GREET FOCH
100000 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
WILL PARADE ON NOVEMBER 6
w HONOR OF FRENCH MAR
ySHAL- MCCORMACK TO SING.

zone hundred thousand Knights OF
Columbus will parade in honor of Mar
shall Ferdinand Foch in Chicago Sun
day, November 6.
The War department has assigned
battalion of infantry and several bat
teries of artillery, and the Navy de
partment has assigned battalion OF
bluejackets with bands for the cele
bration of Foch day under the auspices
OF the Knights of Columbus.
Marshal Foch, who is in the United
States to attend the American Legion
convention, wired the Knights of Co
lumbus:
II am eager to visit Chicago, and
look forward to spending Sunday with
the Knights of Columbus, whose pill
Srimage to France last year will be
an ever cherished memory
Captain L'Hopital, Marshal Fochs
aid, has advised the knights that Mar
shall Foch will bring with him the
jeweled baton, said to be the costliest
in the world, presented to him last
year by the organization.
The governors of eight states-Illi
nois, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Mime
sofa, Missouri, Wisconsin and Kansas
will attend or be represented at the
parade and banquet.
The receiving party of the knights
will include the supreme officers OF
the organization.
John Mccormack will sing for Mar.
shall Foch at the banquet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
SCIENTISTS PREDICT DEATH
OF DARW|N|sM

The iniquity of Darwinism THAT
guess-science that has led SO many
Christian people away from belief in
Gods inspired word was the subject
of an address made by William Jen-
nings Bryan in introducing DR.. Lytell
RAIDER, Chicago chemist, at the first
meeting of the Bible and Science So
ciety, held in Washington last week.
Instead of allowing higher critics
tc cut out of the Bible that which
conflicts with scientific guessing de-
clared Mr.. Bryan, Eve propose to cut
guessing out of science"
Dr.. RAIDER declared that "Darwinism
had had its day. In the future, he
said, the truth of science would be
applied by rigid scientific methods, "
as contrasted with the pseudo-science
Of The past.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05

liberia, typhoid fever, and smallpox. A
war is being waged against cancer and
we are confident of victory for sci.
erce. 1t were better a thousand times
that all our divorces were the physi-
cal victims of this dread disease rath-
er than the victims of the moral can
Ger of divorce.
Will not the Holy Name Society up
hold the sacramento authority of
Christ which binds and seals every
Christian marriage? The authority of
Christ permitting only sacramento
unions among Christians is repudiated
by the majority of the Christian fam,
lily outside the Catholic Church.
Many Local Movements.
There are many other special works
that may be given to groups of Holy
Name men. These may be of the social
or charitable order There is the big
Brother movement for cases from the
juvenile court. The Holy See has
urged the formation of distinctively
Catholic troops of Boy Scouts. 1t
seems advisable that the slogan in the
movement should be: Every Scout a
little Holy Name Man." Practical
measures which are not offensive can
be taken to repress profane speech of
men at work and also in every public
meeting place. Your efforts can be di-
rected against obscenity, whether it be
by the written or spoken word, or by
the published illustration, or by the
motion pictures.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05

seminary. The young man must be
OF good parentage. This condition
would hardly be verified in the case
of the mother who had proved faith
less to the Church by attempting
marriage with divorced man, and
then continued to live in a state of
constant sin. Your case. however, is
practical one and should be submit
ted to the pastor of the boy, to his
Bishop, and to the authorities of the
seminary the boy proposes to enter.
What should be prepared for priest
when he is called to administer the
Sacramento to the sick and dying?
A table should be placed near the
bed This table should be covered
with white cloth, and on it there
should be two blessed candles, bottle
containing holy water, crucifix, nap
kin, a glass of water, spoon and
little cotton. When the priest carries
the Blessed Sacrament he should be
met at the front door with a lighted
candle. The party carrying it should
precede and conduct the priest to the
sick room. This question is a very
practical one, as very often our Cath
Ollie people are entirely at sea as to
what should be done when priest is
called in to attend the sick.
am going with a non-catholic man
who is very anxious to inquire into
the Catholic religion. Would you kind
Iy tell me what book could give him
to read?
THE Faith of Our Fathers" by the
late James Cardinal Gibbons; "The
Credential of Christianity" by Martin
Scott, s. j.. 1.-THE Question Box" by
Father Conway, c. S. P; plain Facts
for Fair Minds" by Father Searle, C..
S. P; "The Catholic Religion" by
Charles A. Martin Any one of these
will be very helpful for your non
Catholic friend. N
What is meant by the DoxoIogy?
The Doxology is a Greek word and
means song of praise. The verse
GLORY be to the Father and to the
Son and to the Holy Ghost is called
the lesser Doxology, because in these
words, honor and praise are given to
the Triune God. The Gloria In Excel
sis Deo," which is said in the Mass, is
called the greater DoXology because
it is much longer and in it is contained
hymn of glory to our God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
SAINT FRANCIS HONORED

Throughout New Mexico, especially
in Santa Fe, celebrations were held in
honor of Saint Francis, on his feast
last month. A great celebration was
held at the Cathedral of st. Francis in
Santa Fee, which is again in charge of
the Franciscan fathers. This Cathe-
dral, which is 200 years old, was for
100 years in charge of the secular cler-
gy After the ceremonies in the
church, the statue of st. Francis was
carried in procession through the
streets and over portion of the ia
nous Santa Fee trail to San Miguers
chapel, the oldest church in America.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05

FOR SALE have some very de-
sirable farm homes, from one-half
miles to six miles of Drayton, and
many businesses for sale in town. We
have beautiful Catholic church and
parsonage here. Would be pleased to
correspond with anybody wishing a
nice farm home or business. Drayton
is a town of 500 people. The land will
run in price from 500 per acre up,
with good terms. John Little. Dray-
ton. N. ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05

A friend of mine places written Pc
tttons on the statue Of the Blessed
Virgin. This form of devotion does
not appeal to me. should like to
know it the Church ever advocated
such devotion to Our Lady?
There is nothing wrong OF super
Sutlous about this practice. 1t is but
a simple manner of expressing our
faith and our confidence in the inter-
cessory power of the Immaculate
Mother of God. 1t is a child-like and
beautiful way to ask her aid and by
the written word of prayer to obtain
from Her Divine Son the favor one
needs. Though the Church has new
er advocated this as public devotion,
nevertheless she permits it as pri-
Vate devotion for those who find in it
suitable and convenient means of
praying to Our Blessed Lady Hence
if one does not care for this method
of petitioning the Queen of Heaven, he
is in no way obliged to do so.
Our church has marble statue of
bird feeding its young ones; this fig
ure, is placed on the main altar. What
is tbe meaning of it?
The bird you refer to was no doubt
the pelican, which has been accepted
as a symbol of our Lord, especially in
the Sacrament of the Altar. Legend
has it that the pelican fed it's young
on its own blood; the legend has been
discarded, but the emblem remains.
Our Lord feeds us with His own Sa-
cred Blood in the sacrament of the
Eucharist. The faith of the early
Christians, who accepted the legend
of the pelican, saw in it fitting SYM
boil of the reality of the Blessed Sac
rament, in which Christ nourishes us
with His Body and Blood.
Could a boy become priest whose
father is dead and whose mother is
married to divorced man?
The boy, of course, could be validity
ordained. There are impediments to
the reception of valid ordination, but
the case you allege is not one of them.
However, the Church requires certain
conditions in those who apply for or
dination, and when those conditions
are absent, the candidate will not be
admitted to Holy Orders The pres
ence, or absence, of these conditions
is usually carefully considered when
the young man seeks admission to the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
COLORADO APOSTOLA7E
FOUNDED BY BISHOP

Emulating the example of several
Eastern dioceses, Bishop Then, of
Denver, has established the Colorado
Apostolate, with Rev. Edward j. Man.
nix in charge as Diocesan Missionary
Father Mannix has secured for aid
in his work, when such may be needed,
the services of Very Rev. Doctor Barr,
president of st. Thomas Seminary;
Rev. Hugh l.. McMenamin, Rector. of
the Cathedral, and Rev. VIM. Organ,
rector of st. Leo church.