davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23
HAD TOUCH OF COMIC OPERA.

Ensign William H. Galbraith, navi
eating officer of the United States de-
stroyer Hart, attached to the United
States Asiatic squadron in Chinese wa
tiers, in letter tells of the intensified
work placed on the hands of the YES.
sells of the squadron in the Far East
by the operations of the Chinese civil
war now in progress between the Pc
kinese and the Cantonese sections of
the nation. When armies representing
these hostile sections approach cities
in which American citizens are in bust
ness, there is much excitement on the
part of the Americans and they call
urgently for the protection of the fleet,
says the Columbus Dispatch.
Recently the Hart received a radio
gram call from an officer of United
States merchant vessel, stating that
his vessel so miles up one of the Chi
nese rivers was being detained. The
captain was anxious to put to sea, and
would the Hart see that it was per-
mitted to depart? The Hart got on
the job at once and found when the
scene was reached that there was no
government authority holding the
United States ship up, but the Can
tonese army was drawn up on one
side of the river and the Pekinese
on the other and a battle was in prog
ress, with the river, through which the
United States ship must pass, be-
tween them. Naturally the captain
did not fancy risking the shots that
were passing across the channel. The
respective commanders kindly sus-
pended the fighting until the merchant
vessel had passed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23
SOME WOMEN STRIVE TO BE
PERFECT IN STYLE ONLY.

Gladstone, the eminent English
statesman of the last century, made
many a startling remark. Some of
these were extremely short, and there
fore, easy to remember. One Of these
statements was: Woman is most
perfect when most womanly."
1t may be very difficult to contra
dict this statement as it stands, but
the idea of perfection might raise
some difficulty, writes Lordman.
What may seem to be the acme sof
perfection to one, may be the express
sion of all that is evil, to another.
For instance, perfect" German may
be quite different thing from a "per'
feet Englishman. A great deal seems
to depend upon the view person may
take; and views depend upon condi
lions and opinions-and-som other
things.
To come back to the woman. In
the opinion of good many, the most
perfect woman is-the best dresser.
Some women can't put enough on
others can't pull enough off.
According to Paris and those in
clined to follow that direction, the
model of perfection seems to be-Eve
shortly after her tasting" expedition
Some, of course, bewail her fatal steI
but from a very questionable point Of
view.
Under the new circumstances, how
ever Eve was very well dressed will
fig leaves; if Paradise had beer
some hundreds of miles farther north
Adam might have presented her will
a bearskin.
For this very possibility, 1t nigh
be well for those who are inclined tt
be a little too severe in matters O
dress perfection, to remember tina
some of our "best" dressers are mod
est enough to wear furs, even in Au
gust.
If some Of the ideas of dress per
lection continue in their back to ma
ture" trend, it won't be so difficult t.
tell where they might land.
We do not question the natural
ness" of this instinct" but from
Christian point of view it is surel.
far more perfect to go back to Christ
than to Mother Eve.
AS far as the motives of the "bacR
to-Eve' crowd are concerned, Their
are at least some serious reasons 70
doubling their ideas of perfection.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23

In point of comparison, it would
seem that the motives for the naked.
ness of Borneo's savages are far mob
Ter than those of some modern fash
ion plates.
Finally, dress may, or may not have
anything to do with that which is
eternally and essentially feminine, but
some women seem to insist upon be.
ing scupulously perfect, at least, in
style.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23

But now, old mother, now, l say,
rest thou in peace for thou art going
to have thy way. Friends may laugh
and jeer If they will, but where thou
art | wish to go and there will l be
led by this precious angel here, who
shall never leave me again. His let
ter, which was never even written,
has made a double shot-it has given
him father and me heart!"
That Is all: this story without end
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23

is done. l know no more save that
somewhere in Paris today there is
man still young, writer also, but not
as Pere BONN.
This man is writer of eloquent
things.
His friends still call him JEAN" as
he called himself. and though know
not, either, the name Of the postman
that carries letters like these, they
always reach their destination.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23
FOLLY OF INDIGESTION.

In a recent interview, man of ma
tion-wide prominence said that he at
tributed his success in life largely to
the fact that he seldom hesitated in
making decision.
"The man or woman who intends
to make success in life may trust
himself, his associates and those con-
ditions which we call circumstances"
he explained.
Il have found it an almost invari-
able rule that decisive attitude to-
ward whatever has to be met will
bring more satisfactory results than
an attitude of hesitation. This is so
even where we make mistakes, for
the simple reason that more frequent
ly than not through these mistakes
we reach out to larger opportunities.
The man or woman who is constantly
weighing each thing that comes up in
carefully adjusted balance, who is
constantly evading responsibility, who
sidesteps big issues, has fear of catas-
trophe, is very much more likely to
meet with that very catastrophe than
the man who goes boldly ahead meet
ing what comes his way without fear.
Fear is the cause of more disas-
tiers than may be attributed to any
other mental or physical state.
ut is courage that carries us over
| every hurdle, the determination to go
forward, the refusal to step backward,
insistence to hold the vantage ground.
"The man who makes his decision
| quickly. who goes forward in the face
of defeat, is sure to make some fail
ure. But there can be no progress
without movement, and in the end he
is certain to achieve more than the
man or woman who is constantly sur
rendering to conditions"
1t is fact that all who have any
success in life, constantly stress that
decisive action is of paramount i'm
portance. This is the day of positive
forces, the negations are being rele
gated to the past and affirmations are
acknowledged as the foundation OF
success in the commercial world, as
well as in the psychic sphere
The man or woman who ventures
much may fail often, but he will
achieve in proportion to those very
failures because he will use each one
as stepping stone to higher effort.
But the man or woman who quib
bles, reconsiders, hesitates and weighs
every gain against a greater loss, is
a predestined failure, because his
every attitude should be avoided.
4 y
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23
HINTS FOR AN. ANGLo-IRIsH DC
TlONARY.

A Loyalist is one who is loyal to
Patagonia, Czecho-Slovakia, Timbuc-
too, and every country under the sun
except Ireland
q "A Nationalist is one who does not
believe in ireland a Nation"
A Rebel is one who denies the right
of an alien Government to legislate
for Ireland,
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18

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The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18

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The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18

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The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18

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The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18

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The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
Grocery Department Thanksgiving Suggestions

Thanksgiving Suggestions Do your buying here. We have every- thing for the THANKSGIVING DINNER: Plum Pudding Olives Ripe or Green Asparagus Tips Olives (StuffeD Raisins (New Crop Oysters Currants (New Crop Pickles (All Kinds)
 Jellies Del Monte Brand)
 Nuts (All Kinds, New Crop) Salad Dressings Marshmallow Creme Fruit Salad PrepareO Fruits (New Pacl) Campbells Soups Sweet Cider
 Candies Just Arrived; Fresh Shipment of JEVNES Famous Box Candies. Don't fail to get Box.
 Special Bargains for Wednesday, November 23 RICE---Bes Grade Head Rice, lbs. 23c, 7 lbs. 5Oc ASPARACUSYuba Brand, l2 b Tins Reg Price 4Oc each Sale Price 28c. for 55c BROWN BEAUTY BEANS-l lb Tins, Reg. Price for 25c Sale Price 95c Dozen.
 Sale Price 2Oc $2 10 Dozen Ripe lb Tins Reg Price 55c, Sale Price 40c, $4O5 Dozen. THE ABOVE PRICES EFFECTIVE ONE DAY ONLY NOTE:-On our FLOUR Sale last Wednesday, we sold 550 lbs of Swans Flour the retail trade showing that the Flagstaff public taking advantage of our Wednesdays Sales.
 THERE IS A REASON.
 Grocery Department Phone 48
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18

Merchandise will never be found better than the man that makes it. We
 aim to carry only the foremost standard brands made by the cOuntry's most reliable manufacturers.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18

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 .eDneys bao1lisa bus neblI ts
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18

Extra Specials Ladies Silk Vests, values S2.5O to$3.
 ON SALE AT S1.5O Fall and Winter Millinery, our entire stock. Values 5 to S1S.50.
 5OPER CENT DISCOUNT Ladies' Suits, fall and winter styles. Values S35 to S75, at
 50PER CENT DISCOUNT Ladies' Serge - Silk and Tricotine Dresses. Values S14 to $6O, at 25PER CENT DISCOUNT Ladies' Plush and Cloth Coats. All new fall styles. Values S23.5O to $50, at
 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT Harold Bell Wright's New Book, HELEN OF THE OLD HOUSE,
 SPECIAL AT S1.60
 Dry Goods Department Phone 172.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18

Pump Gun, 100 Shot ................ $500 Toy Garden Sets 35c Toy Pianos $2.5O to S5 Toy Flying Machine .................. SIPS Doll Wardrobe Trunk $450 Doll Box Trunks ................$ $3 and s. 25 Rocking Horse $500 Black Boards .................$2. .$2.S5 to $4.5O Sewing Sets soc to 75c Spelling Board ........ $1.00 to $2O0 Erector Toys ............ S300 to 800 Doll Buggies standardization. .$649 to $9.49 Doll Sulkeys s...........$ $2.98 to $4.49
 Above we mention few of the many wonder full toys carried in our Basement Department. Christmas is only few weeks off. Our stock is now on display. Come in, let us show you.
 BARGAIN BASEMENT
Williams news., 1921-07-08
BOYS KILL WILD
 CAT WITH SL|NGS

Armed only with slings anc
 accompanied by shepherd
 and a feist, Walter and Odis Strange of Red Lake valley treed and killed a large bob cat Walter is 12 years old and Odis i1O.
 The boys were out for hunt armed with slings. Both had | become expert in the use of this weapon and had bagged many a rabbit and bird with it. This was the first time they had tried their skill on really large game.
 They were hunting on the cin- der mountain to the north and east of Red Lake.
 The dogs caught the trail of the cat and soon ran it up a large pinon pine tree. The boys soon came up and found the cat high up in the tree. AL most any man in like circum- stances would have gone back to get a gun. Like David who slew Goliath with a stone, the boys preferred to trust to the weapon with which they were familiar. A few we'll directed stones so injured the big cat that he lost his hold and fell but caught a limb with a fore paw and hung on. Arming himself with a club, Walter next climb ed the tree and beat the badly "adled" feline over the head with it. The big kitty fell to the ground and was too near dead to put up any fight when the dogs bounced upon him.
 This is one of the most re- markable feats to have been performed by two small boys that the frontier has witnessed. How many boys could hit the side of a barn with a sling, to say nothing of bagging birds and rabbits and killing a wild cat up a tree?
 Walter and Odis are sons of MT. and Mrs. E. $. Strange MT. Strange will be recalled as the man who killed a large lion a few weeks ago with the aid of the same shep- herd and feist.
Williams news., 1921-07-08
Mapping Earth's Surface

The wrinkles, furrows, lines and protuberances on the face of the earth are being faithfully and unfeelingly measured and recorded on a typographical map, by Uncle Sam's engineers. One of these men, R. T. Evans, from Washington, D. C., arriv- ed in Williams Tuesday and is preparing to continue his work about the Grand Canyon. He spent last summer at this same work. His instructions are to map the entire Grand Canyon National Park, and he expects to finish the part south of the river this summer. He is ac- companied by his wife. They will go to their spike" camp to begin operations, at once. The spike camp is the one from which they work. Their base camp is a permanent camp and from it water and supplies are carried by muleback to the spike camp.
 Horses are used for travel wherever possible.
Williams news., 1921-07-08
FOUR NEW YORK GIRLS
 HITCH 32,OOO MILES

Misses Beatrice Cohen, Alma Ginsberg, Bertha Rogavin, and Hanna Davis arrived in Will Hams Thursday evening while on the return lap of a hitch ing" trip across the continent and back. They left Friday morning for Flagstaff after a short delay occasioned by the wear and tear on two pair of shoes. Said wear and tear ne cessitated stop at the gar age" for repairs They started from New York City on May 1, 1920, going west by way of Chi cago, Omaha, Yellowstone Park, and Seattle. They took a side trip from here to British Columbia. Next they journey ed southward stopping for two months in San Francisco. All of them fell in love with this western metropolis and de- clared it the nearest approach to dear old New Iawk. After hike all along the west coast, they took trip to Old Mexico. They are now headed east a. long the Santa Fe route, expect ing to make their next long stop in Denver
 They have gone in all 32,000 miles, or more than once a. round the world-that is it makes 32,0OO miles when you add the 5000 miles each has gone together. The girls have tried in vain to get westerners to call their trip a "hitching" trip. The west insists on call ing it a hiking trip. The girls say that in the east hitch means to travel by the highway catching a ride whenever you can.
 To make their expenses, the girls have worked along the way, their longest stay being in San Francisco where they worked for two months. In this way they have succeeded
 (Continued on last pagel
Williams news., 1921-07-08

The first of the fifth Winslow juggled their players to a cer- tain extent in the endeavor to find~a place in which they might better qualify. Chief Vinscheda went to bat and fin ished the game as twirler for I Winslow. Burns moved to short; Sutherland to second 1; Cook took a rest.
 After Hanley took a hot one off the bat in the fifth thereby losing his breath for time. Ames finished behind the bat for Winslow. Sellman featur- ed the game by two home runs and by batting in seven runs, thereby picking the grapes
 Summary of the game
 Earned runs, Winslow 6, Will Hams 10; Two base hits, Win slow, Haynes 1, Pierce I; for Williams, Matsuda, Sellman, Buckley, Sampson, One each; Three base hits, Clark, of. Win slow took the honors Home runs, Clark of Winslow l, Sell man, Williams, Boosted two. First on balls off Sutherland 2, Vonsheda, none Buckley. none. Left on bases, Winslow 4, Will Hams 6; First base on errors, Winslow took none, Williams took 4; Hit by pitcher, Suth- erland 1; Buckley 1.
 Ash Fork Defeated 2 to 8
 Ash Fork is credited with playing a better game of ball than Williams the game thru, but Sellman by hitting out a homer swung the score in favor of Williams. He took down two of the prizes, one for get ting the only home run and the other for batting in more runs than any other individual play er-four in all.
Williams news., 1921-07-08
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL
 INSPECTS COMPANY B

Governor Campbell inspect ed Company B, Wednesday night, and was very favorably impressed by the showing g which the boys made. The Williams company now has the highest rating in the state. The company's high rating is based in part on. the progress it has made with it's training. No oth- CT company in the state can e. qual it on this score.
 The governor was accom- panied by Mrs. Campbell, Ad- jutant General Ingalls, and pr. Won Kleinsmid, president of the University of Arizona. Ingalls, expressed his delight at the earnest and. industrious man ner in which the company had worked. Dr. Won Kleinsmid spoke to the company filling them with enthusiasm for the work they are. doing. The gov ernor was so favorab bly impress ed that he gave more encour- agement to the proposal of an dFmOTy CHdH n0 HdO at any IOT- mer time.
 In fact the visitors were all very enthusiastic over the show ing made by Company B and all expressed sincere desire to help in securing an armory in Williams, to aid the boys in their drilling, especially in winter time. The prospect of securing an armory for Will Hams now seems brighter than at any former time No funds are available at present for this purpose, but it is probable that the matter will be brought before a special session of the and there it is apt to receive favorable action.
Williams news., 1921-07-08
WILLIAMS WINS BOTH
 GAMES, JULY 3RD. & 4TH.
WinsIow Defeated II to IA

Winslow having defeated Flagstaff in the morning of the ] third, came to Williams in the afternoon, with the feeling of victory so strongly predomi- nant in the being of their boost CTS that it was with a certain guam few of the most loyal of Williams supporters took the business end of the deal by ac- cepting the two to one odds of fered by Winslow. The day was fierce for ball game wind blew hard and the late rains had not soaked the dust sufficiently to make it stay put.
 The game was warmly con- tested, Williams finally walk ing off with the big end of the score. The score appears be-
Williams news., 1921-07-08
OFFICERS OF COMPANY B.

A number of inquiries have been received regarding the officers of Company B. Below appears a complete list. Captain, J. w. Lee 1st. Lieutenant, Chas Proctor End. Lieutenant, Emmet Ennis. 1st Sergeant, Henry Johnson Sergeant, Chas. Matz. Sergeant, A. M. Root Sergeant, Rouby Sullivant Sergeant Bert Cole Corporals: Rock Gabaldon Kenneth Poison Miles Poison .. Sampson E. O. MeSSimer
Williams news., 1921-07-08
BRIEF NOTES ON THE
 BIG CELEBRATION

The three day celebration in Williams went off as an- nounced in the program. A large crowd attended and all seemed we'll satisfied with the entertainment furnished.
 Saturday afternoon the re- . turns from the Carpenter Dempsey fight were given at the Sultana. Street races fol lowed in which the Supai In- dians participated.
 Sunday afternoon the Bloom CT Girls walloped the business men by a one-sided score. The girls showed up in fine form and it is disappointing to think that there is no other girls team in the state ready to meet this one.
 Williams defeated Winslow. A full account of this game ap- pears under another heading. ing were the best ever given in Williams and the large aud fence was enthusiastic in it's praise of the exhibition.
 On Monday the day was O. pened by the auto parade led by Company E. Only a few autos fell in line but the com pany showed up fine and was entitled to a leading place on the program regardless of the automobiles. Street races a.
  ten til twelve. The big barbe- cue dinner dinner followed with the meat roasted south ern style"- on an open grate over a hot fire. This was cooked to perfectin. To the meat were added bread, beans and pickles, making an appe- tizing and satisfying meal.
 Williams defeated Ash Fork Monday afternoon. This was followed by wrestling match between Tommy Sano and the Great Unknown from the road l camp. It was a good exhibit i ion of wrestling, Tommy being i fully 20 pounds lighter than his opponent. This lasted four and ended in a draw.
 A boxing match between Jack Montgomery and Ed Silva followed. This proved intense ly interesting and, like the wrestling match, ended in draw.
 Next came the big match be- tween Kid Daley, of Brooklyn, and Kid Haley of Williams. This lasted for six rounds. At ehe end of the sixth, the decis- on was given to Daley. All of 5hese were pulled off at the oall grounds.
 Big baseball dances were giv- en both Saturday and Monday nights.
Williams news., 1921-07-08
Special Offer at Duffy Bros.

Duly Bros. store, which has won a reputation for selling the best of merchandise at the lowest possible prices, IS mak- ing it's patrons an especially good offer for cash purchases in the hardware department, Saturday only. In addition to the usual low prices, a special cash deduction of ten per cent Is offered. It pays to watch the specials offered by this store each week.
Williams news., 1921-07-08
Picnic for Riddles

Charleyben and Grace Sweet wood entertained bevy of young friends Wednesday af- ternoon with picnic party giv- en honor of their cousin, Billy Lefebre of Tuscon. The after noon was spent in hunting wild animals in the guise of animal cookies, seeing who could 'tbust" a sack of peanuts high up in a pine tree by hard and accurate hitting, and orange and apple races. After an hour of such breathless adventure, the little people enjoyed a pie nic dinner cooked in the open. All departed with enthusiastic expressions of their appreciation and with an intrigueing 1olly- pop doll apiece.
Williams news., 1921-07-08
NICK PERKINS HUFFED
 AT MOUNTAIN LION

Nick Perkins is de -:dedly
 sore about the way a certain
 mountain lion has been intrud-
 ing on his range and devouring
 colts right and left. A lion that
 will persist in taking a colt now
 and then, but will be content
 with the scrubs of the herd
 may be borne with, with some
 degree of fortitude. But
 lion that picks the choice colts
 of the ranch, and insists on tender rare young colt for
 breakfast lunch and dinner, is more than lonesome or even annoying. He actually be- comes exasperating. especially when he shows a distaste for arsenic, and insists on keeping his daylight associations with man at long gun distance and even that obstructed by trees, brush and other landmarks.
 Yes, Nick is sore, decidedly sore, at this certain lion, and when a fellow feels that way about a lion there is just one ouI c IOIIICoy HI tII1S part O1 lIlC woods. That is to call in Am brose Means and his dogs. When this is done you may have the satisfaction of know ing that a certain big cat is go- ing to kick himself-or scratch himself or in some manner register deep selfdisgust to think that he lacked the good sense to take his feline part ner's advice and change his diet for the benefit of his health, some few weeks before. There is a certain note about the voice of Ambroses pack, and something about the look of Ambrose himself that is more than lonesome and an- moving; and their persistence becomes decidedly exasperat- ing to the king of the pines. when you get MT. on the trail of such greedy and illmannered feline epicure, you at once experience the satisfaction of evening up'' with the offender
 And that is why MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Means left early this morning for few days camping trip in the country a bout the Perkins ranch.
Williams news., 1921-07-08
WILLIAMS ODD FELLOWS
 INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

Foster with his staff of in- stallation officers from Flag staff was in Williams Wednes- day eve and installed the new officers of Williams Lodge No. Is in due form. Carl LaSalle is our Noble Grand, R. D. Nit che1l, Vice Grand, Joseph Cot tolendy, Secy, and G. c. Rigg, Treas.
 After the Installation cere- monies, Geo. McDougal once more displayed his talents as chef. Some feed
 You chain gang fellows sit up and take notice.