davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

selected for their rat-killing pro-
pensities. are useful if kept in and
around buildings, but the cat is de-
structive to game and to other valu-
able wild life if allowed to roam,
Q. Can you tell us the approx
innate number Of retail stores in
the United States? C. F. B.
A. The United States Chamber OF
Commerce says there are $4,000
retail stores in the United States
Q. When did chess originate!
T. w. X.
A. Chess is generally believed
to have originated in India at least
5000 B. c. In its primitive form
1t was called Chaturanga, and
seems to have spread eastward be-
lore 1t came west. Owing to the
better preservation Of records n
China, that country has often been
credited with its invention.
Q. When the Germans were
Smelling Paris with their big gun.
did one force send the shell or was
there second discharge! R. P.
A. Judging from the description
OF the 75-mile gun which lombard
ed Paris, it would seem that only
ono discharge was necessary for
the shell to travel the required dis
lance. The gun itself was about ~
calbres long and had a bore Of
zl0 m The shell weighed about
$50 pounds. having bursting
charge Of IS pounds, placed in tive
compartments.
g. Can . German officer cone
into the United States? LA
A The state department SAY
that the American Commissioners .
Berlin does not have the power %
grant . wise to . passport issuea
such an officer by Germany. Sues
. matter would be referred to head
quarters IN America and each "
dfvidual case Investigated.
g How large Is the District o.
Columbia! Ell
A. The area Of the District o.
Columbia Is 70 square miles.
Q. VIM sweetened milk keep =
long a. plain milk! A. G.
A. The department Of axricultpre
says that sweetened milk will kese
longsr than unswestened milk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
Europe Stia Al Armed Camp,


The war that ", 70 end all wars and the
Dsacs that was to sbsiAg new order in the
world have left Europe what 1t has been
through tho centuries an armed camp with
Ssariy s. ooo.oso Seuths taken out Of industry.
The main dtfferepce 10 that the predomi-
AAnt military power today Is France instead
- Germany 4 -
In recent discussion Of the army bill in
thsssssneA senate. It Was stated that the num-
bof 1t men under the colors vas $50. 900. al
t1dsd n fuilows: Frenchmen, 81, ooo natives
y North Africa. $4,000; foreigners and ma
olvss Of other colonies. 100000
ToiAAw what conscription in psacetime
mems for FFances On April s. last, 100000
&eapg men passed through the Paris railway
etA4oos = rsoort to the colors At ga1risons
T. baSt Francs. Alsace and Lorraine. Thirty
Ae9saad Of thsse were from Paris alone.
The npubsr Of troops Germany has is q
matter q keen dispute. Under tho Versailles
tssfy, asbs b mot to have more than 100 900
1sq ana effiosrs in her army. But there still
~ various other organizations which the Ger.
@ans say are merely police and security forces
j. - preserve the republic from bolsheyism and
ponarchists. but which the French say ara
nsrs camouflase for Misunderstanding.
TAs British army for the current year In
kle0o ~ against $4,000 last year. Omittine
about 5000 temporarily on the lists, the real
strength Of the army this year will be about
3es.ooo. OF these. 2o1.127 are British and s2-
~ are colonial and native Indian troops.
Hungary is limited to small army BY the
yeace treaty. But her strength ID estimated
Nom 100000 to sso.ooe troops. with France
Neasvolently looking on.
Bulgaria. By the treaty Of Neuilly. IL to have
sniy $1,000 troops She has. in reality $4,000.
Qrssce. engaged In active warfare with the
amsiist Turks. has $4,000 under armA Pc
md Ia about 100000 under arms and Boil
eAsvik Russia 10 thought to have the same in
Aer soviet armies.
The other figures, Is officially As they can
y secured. an: Austria. $1,000: Belgium, 1885,
-: Csschd- slovakia, 1473eo; Denmark, u.s.
-; Finland. $1,000: Italy. 100000; Holland.
A.Aee; Norway. l5.4oo: Portugal, 10000; Roa-
1Aatan. 10000; Spain. 1so71s: Sweden, &c.
-; Switzerland. 1890: Juso-S lavia, 100000;
lsthslL $4,000; Turkey. $1,000.
The war 10 oysr-but democracy cannot Law
SAin to victory In what II fought for. until the
veside disarna
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

la The voters Of Rock Island will some day
1patse tho SERIOUS mistake they made yesterday
Il 9fsating .ths proposition to raise funds with
yhifh ~ eomplets the county Jail. The build
&g! In ~ present state. il useless. The old
stills tnm 1ocAuman habitation. The county
pu4 haye AsH Jail, and the people will have
- 4rovtdeit TAey might a. we'll have voted
~ funds ylgteeday - later. Al to the road
~ proposal. there was no surprise that it
shoeid have been defeated. in view Of the con-
tnsed idea the people have over the good roads
nofsmsnt They feel that the state should
Jsottde the roads. III
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
oURS1TONS AND ANSWEnS.
Col Liver On

/ an taking cd liver oil 10 bsild
me up and also to put on weight
Should / take It before o: after
meals? h IN emulsion preferable
10 thu pure oil! Do ron advise .
combination Of hypophosphates and
iron with It? Il there any objec-
ton to taking . glass Of water soon
after the oil? Does this remedy
oct on the liver! MISS H. N.
AnsweF-It may help to put on
flesh-and that IL al I understand
by your other expression. building
up" OIL tends TO delay digestion
in the stomach. and hence should
be taken IN hour or two after
meals. think pure cod liver oil
10 preferable to emulsions. Hypo-
phosphites have NO known medici-
nal effect ON the human body. You
had better not add iron to your
dose. except for some exceptional
reason and By your physicians d.
rection. No objection tO drinking
water soon alter taking the oil.
Cod liver oil Is extracted from the
livers Of goldfish; it has no special
effect on the liver. It il . fat, -
nourishing ~ batter or lard; it
contains vitamins and some iodine.
Mifr.I JnsnSlolencv.
H;rS,v eyn,.i, the mesning nj
NITRO ;n.reR ciancv pin
Ar.va- r. :. w;.-., ,r.neH cssr.
49, -h,ch moar. thst The mitr.l
~; 1.h. -.sva hat-..n tha Iaft
..,e, s'ao Ia .,a.t ye s ~ tha
s.. . . taW. ~ o,o.e no,,ni.taiv
49, 800 !. .no,.,S ~ 49, .. sc,n.
wnen y snou,u. ~ .neIe =
oacAwslu le.x S run v.s sn.i. as
~ .u.,Ue VIII -. .sou ma Ms... ~. y.
~ e ~ 49, ~ S:....t;on ~ ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
THE FAR AWAY PRINCESS.
BY Dorothy R Scovelle.
Copyright, 1871. by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Incl

! Copyright, 1871, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
Someone yawned and sighed. and
others seemed pr~ocupied, watch
ing the clouds drift by. Then 9
brown-eyed girl drawled lazily;
well, for lack of something else
to do, let's be young and innocent
eherubs again and tell fairy stories
Come on. you all; a box Of candy
to the best story-teller."
Stories of giants and queens
fairies and knights were told by the
others.
Then came Cynthia's turn. Gym.
thia was a plain little person, but
with a certain quaint charm, per-
haps inherited from her southern
ancestors. She began in a low
voice:
"Once upon time there lived q
young girl who was neither beauti-
full nor talented. She lived a quiet
life, dreaming among the hills
Sometimes she dreamed of meeting
a beautiful prince who would, bow
low and say with a smile, Come
let US 60 away and enjoy this world
of treasures to gether.' Then they
would ride away over the hills. But
the prince did not come.
Zone day, just at sunset, strang-
er, weary and ill, came to her cot
tage-a young man. it's true, but
not the prince Of her dreams. For
many days he lay helplessly i'll in
her humble cottage, and with ten
der, deft hands she cared for him
Gradually strength came to him,
and soon he declared that he must
return to his people She regret
ted his leaving but he consoled. her
by the promise that he would write
to his faraway princess often and in
the future return for her.
Many months passed, and the girl
thought often Of the stranger who
had drifted into her life, then out
again; but she waited In vain for
some news of him. At last she gave
mp hope Of his return, holding his
visit only as q wonderful dream, a
golden memory"
As Cynthia ended her story the
others remained silent for q mo-
|ment; then someone questioned,
well, what happened to the
prince?" and Cynthia answered, II
= L.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

Q. How long a time is there be-
tween generations Of flies?
R. E.
A. The egg stage lasts day,
maggot stage five days. pupa stage
five days, and II days later the fly
lays eggs, making a cycle of rs
days. About 40 eggs are laid. OF
these half will develop into females
which will repeat the process, SO
that in one summer one fly will
have 5000, 900 100000 descendants
in the sixth generation.
Q. Are emmer and spelt the
same? K. C.
A. The name spell or spelz is
often used for emmer, but true
spelt Is radically different grain
from emmer. Emmer is much
more hardy plant in every way.
@. Are spectacles . handicap to
. man who wants to study astrono-
my! ]. A H.
A. The naval observatory says
that the wearing Of glasses should
make no difference in the use OF q
telescope for Astronomical work.
A great many Of the observers at
the naval observatory in Washing
ton wear glasses constantly.
@. Is It possible for one to hike
through Yellowstone and Yosemite
parks, camping by night!
R. =. 8.
A. Tho national park service
says that persons are permitted to
hike through the national parks.
Certain places have been set aside
for their use while camping.
Q. Is 1t true that birds are great
er enemies Of rats and mice than
cats are? Do cats do more harm
when allowed to roam than they
do good BY killing rodents?
A. Birds are mot greater enem-
les than cats Of house mice and
rats. It must be remembered. how.
ever. that cats certainly do more
harm in destroying birds than GOOD
in reducing the number OF rats ana
mice. Rats and mice are disposed
Of BY ratproof buildings and food
receptacles and using trans. The
utility Of the cat in Destroying rafs
and mice has been overrated Cats
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

HM2nf0 -
distrihrfina 81 fsym r,csss sse NE
eetimatee nat tie f,rmsr -. ~
. per cent a eyerv doIls, r.. -
sumer spenda for food i, SSn
that - nhorld and can -
than thia vfthout r.isin, ~ 1e
of tho food "a "a consrms.
q tho end sonxht Il an ~ !; IN
don the farmers A. ur.s,. -.
the present conrreas .rs ~.
ground n pretty velI cov.... \.
Tie federation cuestionnsirs
following n 1 summ.rv - !.
swers which the farmer Nh
turn to the questions.
They want commodity hn.,....
based on bonded warehon.. -
ceipts. This 10 now in effect viii
regard to cotton. The farmers want
. similar system to apply to rrsm
tobacco. hay. apples, potatoes ana
al other crops that are not perish.
able and that can be accurately
graded. The chief legislation neei.
Cd 10 . law enabling the depsrtmen,
OF agriculture to establish ths
grades. When this is done and tbs
warehouses are in operation IN
farmer will be able to deposit his
wheat In the warehouse and borrov
money ON 1t to put in the next crop
Tnus ne can hold his wheat for q
rise IN the market Under the pres.
ent system. 20 per cent of the wheat
crop Is out of the farmers hands II
three months. After that il bep;n.
to rise In price.
Farm Credits,
They want personal rural credit.
This means the provision Of state =.
government funds which the fsrw
er can borrow on his general nor.
sonal credit, instead of merely -,
his land, as under the present 49,
eral farm loan act, It wonld mas,
that he could borrow from the gov.
eminent at a low rate of intere.,
what no now borrows from the bank
at a high rate. The farmers aIso
want to be able to borrow mona.
on their livestock. They want ths
limit on federal land bank mortgage
loans raised from $4,000 to SIS 00o
They want authority granted the
federal reserve board to classify re-
discounts SO As to give prior con.
sideration to loans for basic pro-
duction OF all kinds" This meana
IN nriei. that farmers should have
nrst call on government funds.
In matters OF taxation, the farm.
CTS want sne excess profits tax con-
t'nueo. Iney are against the sales
TAX showing that they will have to
pAs 4. On what tney buy, and that
.aey eAm"oe pass II along on what
taey sell. iney want constitu-
aonaI amendment prohibiting tho
issuance OF all tax free securities.
WIN regard TO transportation,
the farmers want lower freight
rates. Iney want farm-to-market
roaos oulit at least as fast as trans
continental highways, which now
ABSORB 30 much attention. They
want a. Great Lakes-St Lawrence
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
waahinetoa. B, 6, Jsns -

$3.50 ka~hhNs mf0a1 myR0R& IN M
=.
hsstosy g tns ooeasfy ~ ~
g mf1ees g 100 cs .-.
oetstend WAN tn0 49, 49, ~ ~
y g heus - now unoE ~
O cour1e tne mSnsets 1svo ~
waW Mleq . iAt9e $1,000 g $3.50
Y tAe CooSreeesoeM noo ~
tnefe mas hevs1 49, - -.
tn.n9 :: 49, NJ ~
not 2 uaeae q ~ Ls. ~. 49,. ~
u1epdsnip - netStosvss 49,. -
ioEm os 4vank NE . ~ ~
c01 tninns = oss - 49,
s.te1 49, vn.s ~ $3.50 80.
. . 49, 49, - =, -.
~. $3.50 n, -. 49, .ao ~ :. asst 80
~. ~. g -. ~. .y.ss..ssss. - ise. q IN.
$500. -ss.n !. - reeecn NM
x-..sss. .-~s.,.,t.-. a 4. .rch :
n....-se... st..s
Ts~ s..t r~~,..r. h.ve ...n Z
rrr,h.r a .tt.rct. 3 ~ M a.
49,. - - sa..shs- 0,s ~ ~.
100 -. "ss., "a sS. ths
a ss n y. rs.....
H = 80 m Dsu .. -. -
riII,o, s.rmer. IN - st.ts: r.
h.s an ns,;ce her. ~ w..n;r .ton
and vatches conere.. cloeeiv This
crv.niv.ticn i. cettir~ out . ouea.
tsonna;r~ ~hich !. ds.,~n.S ostsr.
s;h,v - .i.srr Err .sn.;srart - ~.
sa-r..-s ~ rnr,... - ,ss,s,..;-s
n. -. W r. ." S ~ ~ ssa"s..ss
p po Inors a nS.. I -. 'a srs".a
thirr ~ al ns thsss snh,ao.. r.
-.aneh, 49,. es e
L.! ro.a usv NJ. sem nnI W.
th nas ~ Inn :. ah;.e nls eSessaonna.ae'
ahI;na ~. go. : 0 ~ ~ a.
s.da.s.; .ne -. .ai ,... m .nu; W 'ao
.sas. sun " ny w enell VOICE. IN
sn.s n .s anu sno~ Iou1ss "aas =
a . t - .o ta4 80. a ~. - - me-
I'll. orsstsonn. . - - -. ..a e n,,. .Ss
news appeared that an .aericuitnr.
al bloc of 70 senator's has been or
ganized for the purpose of putting
through legislation the farmer
wants.
The questions In the question
naire all have to do with problems
OF farm credit, taxation, freight
rates. good roads, the packers and
cooperative marketing. They do
not touch upon the question of land
tenure which lies at the bottom Of
sne whole 1000 production problem.
ne trouble win american farming
- summed up IN the case OF q farm
CT IN iowa, VINO IN 1916 figured that
ne was making less than three per
cens q year on the value OF his
iano' ne soio the land for $225 an
acre ana invested the money at s
per cent. H. could rot afford to
go ON farming. But now he wishes
ne mad kept his land, because the
value OF it has risen to about $500
an acre, with the rise in food prices.
Land Values Boost Prices.
In a word farm land h.. . 49,.
ulatiye valne in this count-v vS;nh
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
Argus Information Bureau

GAay
ksae D. a
-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

The voters Of Chicago and Cook county yes
Hrday rejected the attempt Of the Thompson
2undfu combination to control the judiciary
here. Every eApdj4ate on the coalition ticket,
which wss presented under the Democratic
heading. vas elected. the Thompson Lundin
crowd having dictated all the nominees on the
Hannblicnu tichqtWss y.s-ts
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

IN the column conducted BY Don Marou;,
IN tne New York Sun originated the idea for Ia.
paIaoa OF protest against "Volsteadism" II
vorite odds of eight to i've that Don doe.n =:
march in the parade. '-'
Tho rreaeaer Wins. Any Way Ysa Figure 1t
1ne First Shall Be Last and the Last
Shall Be- First.
lCanton Corr. Peoria Star.l
new potatoes are reported by q tn
gardeners In St David and DunfermIin
AZ to who was the first is q matter ~
discussion between . preacher and \
layman.
HAS it been suggested to those in chars.
OF the Community Fund drive that a nortior
OF the pledges be set aside to found n Homs
sof INDECENT Colyumists? II mot thew ma,
consider it suggested. 4.As'
THE VANISHED.
Where are the loved, the vanished
Who walked with us Of yore?
we from those true hearts banished
Meet them ON earth NO mora
They travelled to kingdom.
Eternal. great and fair.
1t y the better country:
The life is happy there.
Beside crystal river
Iney walk the stormless strand.
Al clothed with light forever,
It u lmmanuel's Band.
Al PAST are pain and sorrow.
And past are death and cara
In that immortal country.
The lie Is blissful there.
Their voices made our muxie
Vas harmony divine
And IN their sweet pure faces
Wa4 heauty's seal and sim.
NO mora AApfh .n~.A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

80 ne animal seems 70 sAov
No III eject.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-16
YANKS HOPE TO SLUG
WAY TO PEMNAN 7

Shreveport La. March l6--Led by
the world famous Babe Ruth, the New
York Americans are all set to slug
their way to the 1921 peunant in the
American League. one has to admit
there is a splendid chance. too. Of
their accomplishing this feat, for it
is wonderful aggregation of swat
tsrs gathered under the leadership
of wee Miller Higgins and along with
it he has a pitching staff that has
class.
There appears to be no other idea
in the mind of any of the host of ball
players in Mr.. Higgins camp than
that this is the year for the Yankees
to win It's a great thing to have such
confidence and spirit among players
New York was close to the pennant
a year ago With bit more speed
on the bases. the trick might have
leen turned.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-16
FAST SYRINGE |ELD
AGGREGATION ASKS
GAME WITH OTTAWA
DUNN GETTING READY FOR 1921
SEASON-TEAM LOOKS GOOD
WITH LYNCH AND ROTH AT
MAIN POlNTS-THIRD REMAINS
WEAK SISTER,"

r,at,.. c..,,, ,,t,ar .roc,t,.od ~.
'"No" ms ''''
Manager Dunn yesterday morning
from & W. Good Of Springfield, H.
his team Tho Illinois Sanramos. is
1T. .. .uati,,5a,.. Ia. an
"NAi0"' ~ .''' ~ 70''''''Y''
argument with Ottawa during 'Ho
1921 season Just from gathering lit
tie tips here and here, il IS easy To
reach the conclusion that the san.
gamo club is one Of the fastest and
best in the state, and Dunn IS goInE
to do all IN ms power 70 stullh't4
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-16
WISCONSIN BUILDS
ADDITION TO STADIUM

Madison. Wis, March l5-Thc seat
ing capacity OF The university athlet.
ic stadium at Camp Randall will he
increased to $4,000 before the open
ing of the football season by the cree
ton OF a $4,000 concrete stand with
1000 seats. according to an an
nouncement of the athletic depart
ment of the University of Wisconsin
yesterday Lockers and training
quarters will he provided under the
stand.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-16

Word has been received here Of the
death OF Mrs. Pembroke Of CaIlIor'
mia, who was well known resident
of Utica many years ago Her many
friends in this vicinity viii be sorry
to learn OF her death.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-16
ARE YOU
RUPTURED?

No ruptured man, woman Or
child need be told Of the suffer.
ing and agony resulting from the
neglect Of this awful affictlon,
nor Of your many appointments
and failure to find cure by cr-
perjmcnttnq with old.fashloncd
treatments, leaving you, the suf-
ferer, in even worse condition
than before, mentally skcpticaI Of
ever being cured,
Every ruptured persons who
calls is entitled TO Free Trial Of
the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-16
Notice,

Ornamental trees. shrubs, vines,
fruit trees. etc. Finest assortment
grown. Write for catalog Order
early. Ia SAIIE COUNTY
NURSERY. La Sale, Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-16

Eertou, Niagara, Racine. Stevens
Point Nryawega, Green Bay aud
Beaver Dam
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-16
DR.. Osborn
Self Adjusting
Rupture
Appliance

REMEM8ER--lt required much Of
my time during the last q years,
also labor and great expense, to
perfect this wonderfully simple
and effective appliance and make
It possible to assure you relief.
Know also that we ask NO MONEY
UNTIL you ARE SATISFIED, as
hundreds Of others are now.
Can Help You NoW-Tomor-
row May Sc Too Late-Come and
Get the Proof FREE.
It makes no Inference what your
present physical condition may be
or what you have endured in your
vain hunt for relief-YOU HAVE
NOT TRIED Or. OSBORk'S
SELF.AOJUSTlNG r U T U r E
APPLIANCE. and you will never
be satisfied until you do.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-16
indianapolis Office

Third Floor. Traction Terminal
Building. Office Hours: 9 to u. I
TO d. "Wednesday and Saturday.
9 to y. to 4. to 8. Sunday, 9
to 70 only.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-12-17

setting out in the permanent BED
the plants have been twice trans
PLANTED. This strengthens the root
growth and by thus making strong
or nlant increases it's size and de-
yelopment
These are the chief secrets which
Mr.. Esquinance has wholly learned
since he was % years OF age, Tor
before that he had never done any
gardening, as he was brought up to
another business.
Although Mr.. Esqulnance did not
stress the fact, there are two othcf
principles which are very lmportant
in his system. His land is We'll
drained, and by the hill or rldse
system drainage is further obtained.
Besides, the large amount OF stable
manure and compost constantly be-
ng worked into the soil increases us
misunderstanding capacity
The other principle is rotation OF
,rops. The truck gardener in the
south frequently has to abandon the
business because of root knot or
nematodes. Rotation Of crops, that
is. a different crop each year on the
| same ground for a succession OF three
| ,r more years, is partial preventive
| Lining the soil is another, Aosc-
,utely clean cultivation to DESTROY
Ill weeds and grass is still another
means. In the most conspicuous
| SPOT in Vaudeville this garden has
been growing for Il years without
| INV kind OF root disease.
There is no way to become sue
| 2essful gardener excepting by exper!
ence. Any intelligent and lndustrl
Jus person has the same advantage!
with which Mr.. Esquinance started
His success proves the superior al
vantages this parish offers for truck
growing. His winter garden shows
the enormous advantage this sec
| ton possesses every month OF tn
wear for any grower who takes pain
| to do things the right way.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-12-17
CHRISTMAS IN ST. TANINIANY.

celebrated with usual ceremonies
joyful anticipation OF
the
the santa
bread Yet America there
the joys they have
older folks appreciate
disaster
ing destruction
prosperity suffering
fortunate There seems
Christmas business and the heah cohoon IS
the parish
markets Drlns De p1oh -
Cooperation and organization are
the
relations.
SOME Guns
happy
less the
maxi S