davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
AN OLD IRISH CHRISTMAS NIGHT.

A Christmas night in Ireland,
In the old times long ago.
When the family sat by the fire. and
Laughed in the Yule logs glow;
All! these were the merry meetings
When hearts were warm and light
And the neighbor got kindly greetings
In the old Irish Christmas night!
The family in love united
Sat around the old-fashioned hearth
Whilst the big Christmas candle was
lighted,
To honor Christ's lowly birth;
Outside the snow fell lightly
Wrapping all in a mantle Of white,
Whilst inside the logs beamed brightly
In the old Irish Christmas night!
Then soon was the supper ordered,
And quickly the table was laid,
Whilst the cake that was richly Dor
dered
Was cut as the tea was made;
Then each one ate hale and hearty
The beggarman, too, got his bite.
From that light-hearted happy party,
In the old Irish Christmas night!
Then the fiddler tuned his fiddle,
And resined again his bow,
Soon the dancers stepped down the
middle
And lined up again in row;
The elders with punch-filled glasses
Gazed on in silent delight
| At the light-hearted lads and lasses
In the old Irish Christmas night!
Thus with music, and song, and story
The f1eeting hours would pass,
'Mongst the youths and the elder:
hoary,
| Till the time came for early Mass;
| Then all filled a "wee deco a durish,"
In the red-breaking morning light,
And "Siainthe gus saol" in chorus
Wound up an old Christmas night.
p O,NeiH.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
SOFT GLOW OF cANDLELIGHT
ENHANCES CHARM OF
FAIR GUESTS.

Would you make your dinner party
a shining success, turn off the electric
lights and distribute among the silver
and china slender candlesticks. The
soft glow of the candles cannot help
but pervade a room with spirit OF
festivity and enhance the charm OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05
4. CHAPTER XXXyI
Inc Path 10 iha Nnn.

,ri 10 Robert and Enid bou% :, Had
flIp.ssss ssart 10 heart, was coming tbe
been bIS mrSn Ot living. Until now there had
times SGreSdra,ion Gre"J nSn, and promise and at at
fore, their iirOo now came fulfllment. Be.
Which were %s.t they in full bloom 'A All HaG Of
lie it,snIFe means, rs, perhaps. that for them
sv'n thin thins, mat Ss5 tdC glorious, golden, God.
cOn,trnoStanl, Sal meaning. No longer was Il
sod.s, soduv.ed a for them Of negligible eni.
GiSiD, each "a incident, no matter matter ep,, how
N vast 70 imnnI an alien eye, was to them
Of tbst "yre Oh happy. Their love was NOT
Grows t din, Cheap fabric which frays VS. and md
honeymoomn, m, 'hGsd at the end of brief
hey SSr' Hevsr ceSsSG %rS% the beginning lovers,
tIons q 10 in their souls thew sSSs naSsr &C Com
,oqd, 'TI@rs SIer. They lived ali that 'asep tSep
Lie Mas s'one one, together In their woods
'' good to them, infinitely tender
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
FINANCIAL POOL TO
 HELP STOCKMEN

J. P. Morgan and other eastern fin anciers have agreed to raise 25,0O0,- 900 as half of pool for making loans to the livestock industry.
 The other $25 ,000, ,000 will be raised by western bankers.
 Details of the credit relief measures for livestock raisers so far worked out, U. S. treasury officials explained, call for a pool of $50,000,000 raised and distributed through private chan nels.
 The eastern capital, it was said, would come from New York, Philadel- phia, Boston and other cities. A com mittee from the eastern banks met with committee from the western banks in Chicago, Wednesday.
 The $50, ,000, ,000 pool is to be admin istered from Chicago, according to plans, by way of advances to banks in the stock raising section or cattle loan companies.
 Interest charges would be at cur rent rates with maturities six months on the paper. While about two years are required for the turnover on the livestock, it was said loans would be subject to renewal at maturity which would make the paper eligible for re- discount by federal reserve banks.
 Credit need of sheep raisers as we'll as cattle growers are to be taken care of.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
JUDGE RULES YUMA IS
 LOCATED IN CALIFORNIA

An order restraining the Yuma Wa ter Users association from interfer- ing with diversion works maintained in the Colorado river by the Imperial Irrigation district was issued by Judge M. w. Conkling.
 In isscing the order the court took the ground that Yuma was in Calif- ornia, specifically in a portion of 1m- perial county, and the order was to be the first test of a law passed at the last session of the legislature look ing toward amendment of the bound- ary between California and Arizona.
 The Yuma organization was said to have threatened to enter upon works of the Imperial irrigation district and to destroy a brush dam and anchor ages in the river. Flood damage was feared if this was done.
 Sheriff Applestill of Imperial coun- ty was instructed by the court to Gar rest any agent of Yuma, official or otherwise who attempes any act in contravention of the restraining or der"
 The diversion weir of the Imeprial Irrigation district is located at Hanlon heading, seven miles below Yuma.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
Ne,us of Soldiers and Sailors
EMERY ELECTED
 HEAD OF LEGION

Major J. G. Emery of Grand Rapids, Mich., was unanimously elected na- tional commander of the American Legion at a meeting of the national executive committee, Tuesday. He succeeds Colonel Frederick w. Gal. braith Jr., who was killed in an auto mobile acident last Thursday.
 Thomas J. Banningan of Hartford City, Conn.,, was elected vice com mander, succeeding MT. Emery in that position.
 Major John Granfeld Emery saw much fighting during the world war.
 Major Emery attended the second officers training camp at Fort Sheri- dan in 1917, was commissioned cap- tain of infantry and sent to France with the first group of Americans.
 He participated in all the major ac- tions of the 18th infantry in 1918, at Cantigny in April, May and June, at St. Mihiel in September, and in the Meuse-Argonne offensive in September and October. He was com missioned major of infantry Aug ust 30, 1918.
 On October 9, 1918, during the Meuse-Argonne drive, Major Emery was wounded in the left arm and was invalided home.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
LEGAL PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Ceconino.
 In the matter of the estate of Stephen John Sullivan, deceased.
 Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made.
 IT APPEARING TO THIS COURT, by the petition this day presented and filed by F. W. Perkins, administrator with the will annexed, of the estate of Stephen John Sullivan, deceased, that it Is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of dece- dent and the expenses and charges of administration
 IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED BY THIS COURT: That all persons interested in the estate of said deceas- ed appear before the said Superior Court on Saturday, the 16th day of July, A. D., 1921, at the hour of 10 o'clock, A. M, of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the Town of Flagstaff, County of Coconino, State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administrator, to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that a copy of this order be published four con- secutive weeks in The Coconino Sun, 9 newspaper published in the said County of Cocenino.
 Dated June 16, 1921.
 J. E. JONES,
 Judge of the Superior Court.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
MISS ACKER AND s. P.
 YOUNG ARE MARRIED

Miss Nydia Acker and Stanley P. Young were married Saturday night at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Acker, of Pres colt.
 That night the bride and groom left for Trinidad, Colo, from which point they will motor to Denver, their future home.
 Miss Acker has been county dem onstration agent for the state depart ment of agriculture and Mir. Young was in state work also. He has re- gently been promoted to the position of supervisor of the district compris- ing Colorado and Kansas for the gov ernment destruction of predatory ani- mals, he being in charge of the Dem yer office. Both are we'll known in Flagstaff, having been headquartered here last summer.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
Amended List 920.
 4-354a
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
 LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST
 Notice Is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 16O acres, within the Coconino National Forest, Arizona, will be subject to set clement and entry under the provi- sions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 (34 Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona on August 22, 1921. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claim ing any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has a preference right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the appli- cations of the persons mentioned be- low, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or appli- cant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is ex- ercised prior to August 22, 1921, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any ouali- fled person. The WIZ NEK, wiz SEX NEk, SWk NEA NEK, SWK NWk NEk NEK, Sec. 26; the SWK SWA SEN, S1s SEA SWk, SEK SWA SWk, SWA NEK SWK SWA, Sk SWk SWk SWA, Sec. 23; T. 23 N., R. 6 E., G. & s. R. M., containing 160 acres. The above lands are restored to enable Hayes Weid- ner of Flagstaff, Arizona, to amend H. B. 042951, Phoenix series, to se- cure the tract in it's proper entirety. List 920 Amended.
 May 25, 1921.
 c. M. BRUCE,
 Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
 June 17-4t.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
NATURAL ERROR.

Reveille had been sounded and Pri- vate Pence came running out with his leggins on wrong. He jumped in to the ranks and snapped into atten- tion, but not until after the top kick had noticed his lapse from military sartorial perfection. :,
 "Private Pence," he demanded angrily, "why have you your leggins on wrong?" ..
 "It was just personal mistake" answered the offender.
 Mistake ?"
 "Yes; I had my legs crossed when I put them on."-American Legion Weekly.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
GRAIN PRODUCTION WILL
 BE GREATER IN 1921

The total production of wheat, oats and barley in Arizona this year prom ises to exceed that of last year by about one-third. Based on prevailing conditions June 1, the combined crops of wheat, oats and barley in Arizona should be 2,616.000 bushels, compared with 1,S95,0 900 bushels last year.
 The fruit crop Arizona and in the entire United States will be sfall. Last season the total crop of apples, peaches and pears in the country was about 302, ,O00, 900 bushels. This sea- son the total production of these fruits is forecast at 148,000,000 bu- shells. Arizona will contribute about 106,0O0 bushels of the three fruits, this year, compared with 162,000 bu- shells year ago.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
AMERICAN LEGION HEAD
 KILLED IN INDIANA

F. w. Galbraith, national command CT of the American Legion, was kill ed and two companions injured last Thursday when the automobile in which they were riding ran off an em- bankment at Indianapolis.
 Henry J. Ryan of Indianapolis, na- tional director of the Legion's Amer icanization commission, and Col. Milton J. Foreman of Chicago, nation al committeeman of the Legion from Illinois, were the Legion command CTS companions who were injured, Foreman seriously, when the car fail ed to make a slight turn in the road and ran over the curbing, across the sidewalk and turned over several times before it landed at the bottom of 2l-foot embankment.
 The three were thrown clear of the car and Galbraith, who suffered a fractured skull, died on the way to the hospital. The party was returning from the Country club in Ryan's car when the accident occurred.
 The Legion posts of the nation are in mourning for the death of their national commander.
 Mir. Galbraith was elected national commander at the second annual con- vention of the Legion in Cleveland, Ohio, last September. He succeeded Franklin D'Olier.
 The complete fire department of Crystal Springs, Miss, has been turn Cd over to the local post of the Amer ican Legion by the city's board of ald- ermen. The commander of the post formed fire fighting unit from his membership and the Legionnarries are holding regular drills and exercises to become proficient in handling fires.
 The American Legion extended it's activities into the fifteenth foreign country last week with the issuance of temporary charter for post at Macaraibo, Venezuela. There are now 1O,383 posts posts and 2,613 units of the Legion's Women's Auxiliary. Kansas led all other departments in new posts for the week, with Wiscon- sin a close second. Iowa was first in obtaining Auxiliary unites while Kan sas and Michigan tied, for second place. The departments of Indiana, Massachusetts, Ohio and Oklahoma were cited for organization activities.
 Entrance of the Legion in the South Sea Islands is forecast in a re- port that former service men in Auck- land, New Zealand are organizing Legion post there.
 Although it was opposed by strong German-language element, the Ne braska American Legion has obtained the passage of a bill in the Genera! Assembly making English the official language of that state. The law pro hibits the teaching of any foreign language in common school branches and forbids discrimination against the use of English in any meeting.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire the kind friends who were so good to us during the ill., ness and death of our beloved son and brother, Oscar, to know how much we appreciate their kindness to us and wish to thank them from our hearts.
 MRS. BERTHA KAPANKE, z
 MISS FRANCIS KAPANKE.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
EDITOR IS NEW
 U. s. BOOZE CHIEF

Formal announcement of the ap- pointment of Roy H. Haynes, g Hillsboro, Ohio, editor, as national prohibition commissioner was made at the White House. Haynes, who succeeds John F. Kramer, is expect ed to take office as soon as he can arrange his personal affairs.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

Lemon Crush in sterilized bottles.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

Home of steaks and chops Blenders
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
CARD OF THANKS.

Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Presnen wish to thank their many friends for the kindness and sympathy rendered during their bereavement; also for the many floral offerings.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

Lecturer Gin loud voice): venture to assert there isn't man in this au- dience who has ever done anything to prevent the destruction of our vast forests"
 Man in audience (timidly): Eve shot woodpeckers"
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

Western Electric sewing machines and White and Singer treadle ma chimes for sale or rent. Sullivan & Taylor. If.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

Oh, those hot cakes at Bender's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-28
'CHlLDRENARE.
MANNED BYD|ET
Of RUSSEARTH
1000 Are Saved as Chocolate
t Ration From America
T.. Arrives.
BY ANNA LOUIS STRONG.
International News Service. !.

X SANIARA. Russia, September "a
(Via London, Sept. 2O.-This city Is
to emerge from the depths
sof despair in which 1t had been cast
by famine and disease-thanks to for.
eign food and medicines which are
row arriving in fairly large quanti'
ties.
Following the arrival of relief train
number three. feeding stations have
been opened throughout the city for
women and children. The rations usu.
ally consist Of vegetable soup, bread
and a stick of chocolate.
2. Being a member of the Friends Re-
lief Organization / personally dis.
tributed chocolate among 1000 chill
drent 1t was a four-hours' job and a
pleasant task. The older children
welcomed the, chocolate with a whoop
OF delight. The younger ones received
It with wondering looks on their
faces. Most Of them had never seen
any chocolate before owing to the
scarcity caused by the war and the
blockade of Russia.
ri. Never Saw 1t Before.
Some Of the children said thanks"
IN Russian. Others tasted the choco-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-28
late and finding It sweet and pleasant.
rrinned with delight

late and finding II sweet and pleasant,
Srinned with delight.
one little girl made low courtesy
and murnaured "Merci" Then she
laughed proudly at her accomplish
.nent in French. She was a ragged,
dirty refugee, and had been sleeping
with 5000 other fugitive children
around the Samara railway station,
but she still retained traces OF early
culture and breeding.
b The children were very orderly. Al
though they were famished there was
no crowding. pushing or fighting as
they came up to get the food tickets
which were issued through the public
health authorities. had expected
20 see some of the children try to
snatch tickets from the hands of their
more fortunate fellows, butsit did not
rake place. The children came quietly
20 the table and ate what was placed
dren begged for the paper plates that
had contained the food, They used
them for playthings. The Russian
children; II must be understood, are
without the simplest toys.
Encouraged by my friendly smile
the children pressed closer interfering
served. A, Red guard drove them
back with q stick. The children pre-.
tending to be in great fear, turned and
ran a little distance then began laugh.
ing at the soldier. The Red guards
youth Of about ninteen-laughed back.
II was the first time had seen any,
thing approaching fun m this miserable
place.
On Friday saw many sad cases Of
children whose health had been in.
cured by eating dirt. When the famine
was at it's worst, the eating Of dirt
became common in some districts.
Some Of these little ones are blighted
for life by the injury done to their
stomachs by the earth diet.
saw a girl and a boy, apparently
the sole survivors Of q family, talking
to a scrubwoman in front Of a building.
I found out that the woman was their
mother. In the black days of the
famine the mother. crazed by distress,
abandoned her children in the country.
They came to Samara and later she
followed them so as to be near them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-28
.BUS|NESSBOOM
At HAND, VIEW
Of WANAMAKER
Merchant Prince" Urges Peo-
pie Show Confidence and
Put Money to Work.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Discus.
sing the business outlook. John Wan
amaker, the New York and Phila-
delphia merchant prince" today
said:
II have more faith in America
today and more expectation OF the
future than at any time in my
sixty years in business life. In our
stores we are expanding, rather
than retrenching. l am asked why
are you putting fine goods to the
fore, such as Jewelry and silver from
the Orient. when business Is slow?'
My reply is have faith In America.
Yesterday morning I was up and
abroad train from Philadelphia ia
New York at o'clock. saw
crowded and busting streets. peo-
pie eagerly going about their work.
The keynote of the American people
is get to work. get into service, do
all you can
There will be plenty Of work
for all IL we show our faith. 1t
Is a mistake to hold back, to delay,
to wear blue glasses, to hold money
In our pockets; rather we should
make needed improvements. build
and rebuild. buy and sell. putting
to work our money, energy and
brains; everything we have to make
the country busy and prosperous.
Instead of curtailing advertising,
our stores are charging 1t. Instead
OF standing pat, we are making
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-28
DEFERS
|. ELECT|NG CHIEF
.OFF|REF|CHTERS
Also Pass Election of Alexandria
School Trustees Owing to
Jam of Routine Business.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Sept 2S.-
Contrary to expectations the city
council last evening failed to elect a
chief of the fire department and four
school trustees. but deferred the cleo
ton to the next meeting, as the coun'
Gil was in session to such a late hou"
that the aldermen refused to go into
joint session for this purpose.
The Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad was granted per
mission to erect a new bridge On Duke
street.
Old Dominion Commandery. knights
Templar, will hold public installa'
ton of officers at the Sunday school
room of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South tomorrow evening.
The knights will assemble at the
temple and will march to the church,
where they will be installed by Sir
Knight Chester A. Gwinn. Follow.
ing the installation a banquet will
be served in the young peoples
building.
c. s. Taylor Burke has sold to
J. William Goods the following
pieces Of property: Two houses and
lots on the north side of Wilkes
street between Pitt and st. Asaph
streets; lot on the north side of
Wilkes street between Pitt and St.
Asaph streets; house and lot on the
north side of Wilkes street between
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-28

st. Asaph and Pitt streets; four
houses and lots at the intersection
Of Pitt and Wilkes streets.
The Catholic Club OF st. Mary's
Church last evening gave card
party at the Lyceum Hall.
The funeral of the late Ervana
Dean took place from her parents
homo at Addison, Arlington county,
this afternoon. Burial was in st.
Mary's Cemetery.
Word has been received Of the death
at Rochester, n. Y, of Mrs. Emma
Mulhauser Goette, mother Of the Rev.
Carl /. Goette, pastor OF Emmanuel
Lutheran Church of this city. Mr..
Goette left yesterday for Rochester.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Southern Methodist Church held
their fall rally at that church last
evening, Mrs. 4. f. Morton, a returned
missionary from India, delivered a
lecture.
On October IL the ladies auxiliary
to the Young Mems Christian Asso.
cation will start dressmaking class
st the rooms of the Chamber Of Com.
merce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-28
EVIL UNREAL, CHRISTIAN
SCIENTIST DECLARES

Evil Is unreal and exists only in
ones consciousness. according to
Judge Samuel w. Green. of Louis.
vile, KY, in an address on Chris,
tan Science" in Masonic Temple
Auditorium last night.
IF we can understand evil Is un.
real" Judge Greene said, I'VE shall
be rid of 1t. What wonderful
world this would be If 1t could be
rid Of evil-and it can be-"
Last nights lecture was under the
auspices Of the Third Church OF
Christ, Scientist. 1t will be repeated
tomorrow night. The lecturer was
introduced by Allan o. Clough, first
reader, and will be introduced to-
morrow night by Mrs. Leona Crabb
second reader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-28
CONSTANTINE DESPoNDENT
OVER LOSSES or GREEKS

LONDON. Sept. 2sI--King Constan-
tine OF Greece has returned torAthens
from the Anatolian war theater. said
q dispatch from Athens today.
The King was said to be despondent
over the recent reverses Of the Greek
army. Constantine's advisers, added
the dispatch, have been anxious over
the reception that would be accorded
him in view Of the decisive defeat suf.
fered by the Greek army At the hands
Of the Turkish nationalists:
The King had hoped to return home
with the prestige Of q great victory
over the Turks; on the contrary, he
returned under q cloud of defeat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-28

improvements. which gives work
to many mechanics both day and
night. We mean TO he ready for
the good times. just ahead.
France, Germany and England,
hit harder by war than we are,
are putting US to shame by taking
off their coats and getting to work.
Money must come out of its hiding
place, in banks and homes, and get
TO work"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-28
Street Car Attacked; Four Hurt

ST. JOHNS, N. B.. Sept. 2s.-Four
persons were injured in a riot when
strike sympathizers attacked street
cars filled with passengers at the
close Of a street parade of striking
union street car workers. The strtk.
'ers have been out for some time,
following a reduction in wages.