davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19
THE UNeRATEFUL TIGER.

Once upon time, Brahmin,
walking along the road, found great
tiger shut up in cage for the public
good. The huge beast roared piteous-
ly:
ooh, brother Brahmin, let me out,
just to drink little water, for I'm
dying of thirst"
"Not l." said the Brahmin; "you
would eat me-"
Father of mercy, that will not.
will drink and go back to the cage"
But when the silly Brahmin opened
the cage, the tiger sprang out and
roared:
"Now will eat you first and drink
the water later"
"Kill me not hastily" said the .Brah.
min; task the opinion of four judges,
and if they agree with you I will die
without complaint"
They walked on until they came to
banyan tree, which quickly con
demned the Brahmin.
"Men seek shelter under my
boughts," said the tree; Il lend them
my shade, and then they hack off my
branches and fair foliage. Let the
tiger eat the mani"
But the Brahmin begged for time
and they walked on until they met
camel and stated the case to him
He replied sadly:
when I was young and strong anG
useful men fed me we'll and were kind
But now in my old age am starved
and beaten and overdriven. Let the
tiger eat the mani"
Next they consulted an eagle flying
through the air. He paused and bal
| anced himself on outspread pinions
to hear the case:
"Men shoot me and steal my young,
| said the bird; "men are the persecu
tors of the earth. Let the tiger do a:
he likes with the Brahmin.
Now, only one more chance of life
| was left; but, luckily for the Brahmin
| they next met jackal, wisest o.
beasts. The man told his story, ant
| said:
"Now, Uncle Jackal, what is you
judgment?"
"Show me the place where you boil
Stood" said the jackal, so they al
went back and stood in front of thu
| cage.
STAND just where you stood be
FORE" said the jackal to the Brahmin
"Now, tiger, where were you?"
'In the cage" said the tiger.
How do you mean? Which wa.
were you looking ?"Dsaid the jackal
II stood So" said the tiger, jump
ing into the cage; my head was turn
ed towards the Brahmin."
Every good, but we've not got t.
the bottom of the matter" said tn
jackal. WAS the door open or shut?
"Shut and bolted," said the Brah
min. ,ig ..-
"Then shut and bolt it," said tn
jackal. oit .&
When the Brahmin had done thi
the jackal gave judgment.
ooh, wicked, ungrateful tiger" h
said, your only reward for kindnes
was the wish to eat your benefactol
Stay where you are, Friend Brahmir
your road lies that way and mine this
Farewell"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19

Sure this world is full of trouble
/ amt said it amt,
Lord, I've had enough, and double
Reason for complaint;
Rain and Storm have come to fret me
Skies were often gray: 49,
Thorns and brambles have beset me
On the road-but, say,
Amt it fine today?
What's the use of always weepin',
Making trouble last?
What's the use of always keepin'
Thinkin' of the past?
Each must have his tribulation--
Water with his wine;
Life, it amt no celebration,
Trouble-I've had mine
But, today is fine!
It's today that 1 am Twin,
Not month ago, -
Havin'; losin'; takin'; givin';'
AS time wills it so.
Yesterday a cloud of sorrow
Fell across the way;
1t may rain again tomorrow,
1t may rain-but, say,
Amt it fine today?
James Wifhcomb Rflep
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19
OWN YOUR HOME.

Just as soon as it is possible for you
to do so, buy house, the ground it
stands on, and as much land around
it as your business, convenience, or
taste may require.
A home can never be all that it
should be to you and yours, unless
you own it. This is doubtless impos-
sible to great number who read this
article, but let them not become dis
couraged. A beautiful home life may
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19
THAT "SPLENDID FELLOW"
AGAIN.

Many wife is unsuccessful in keep
ing a hold on her husband. 1t is not
an unusual case that man who was
formerly a splendid fellow takes a
downward course after marriage. The
most imprudent policy that a wife
could pursue in such a case would
be to reproach him vehemently, to
create scenes, and dog his steps in
public. Such conduct would needless
ly agitate the wife and embitter the
husband.
There is another secret. To most
women it is nothing new to be told
that they themselves are at fault if
their husbands feel more at home else
where than in the bosom of the fam
lily. They do not know how to make
home life attractive that their hus-
bands will not be tempted to seek d.
version elsewhere. For woman who
really loves her husband it is by no
means difficult to surround him with
such comforts that he finds the home
atmosphere more congenial than the
smoke.filled air of the club or tavern.
That is accomplished by presenting a
cheerful countenance when he returns
home, by having the children neat
and tidy, and by serving tasty meal.
She should also be her husbands
pal, his intellectual and spiritual COM
panion. Her immediate task is the
management of the household, but she
should also be interested in her hus-
bands business, professional and so
cial affairs.
Little family celebrations do much
to strengthen family affection. Take
advantage of any occasion that may
prompt gathering of the family; let
not one slip away unnoticed. Mar
riages, births, no event of special in
terest should be neglected. No ami
versary is more personal than birth.
day, be it in youth or old age. Ev'
erybody likes to know that people are
glad he is here. In the companion
ship of their friends, young folks are
forming ties that the coming years
will strengthen. And when the young
people help to celebrate the birthday
of parent or elder person, they learr
thoughtfulness in making others hap
by. AS the years go by and life O
joys or sorrows is left behind, the aget
person looks eagerly forward to thu
celebration of each coming birthday
The fewer occasions like this one ma!
look forward to the more each ami
versary means. One who has liyet
many years has found how fieeting il
the joy in material things, and hal
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19

learned to value more and more love,

learned to value more and more love,
affection, and the good will that comes
from the heart In these family eel
ebrations expense need not and should
not be considered. The simplest
gifts, selected with care, flower, a
card, or just loving wish, carries
much that makes the day happy. A
letter or card to the absent one will
be a sustaining power for good when
lonely, homesick or forlorn. Let the
absent one know he is thought Of and
cared for. Do not let the birthday of
any loved one pass unnoticed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19
WHEN ! WAS SMALL.

I've not forgot when was small
How big the mountains seemed;
The poplar tree beside the wall
Was higher than dreamed.
The brooks were singing far away,
The little clouds were white.
loved to watch them all the day.
But more, think, at night.
The Baby clouds went sailing far,
The sky was darkly blue;
saw little newborn star
Come sliding into view.
The wind came laughing through tn,
night,
The green old earth turned grey,
And then shut my eyelids tight,
And, sudden, it was day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19

fronds are singing in their own tree
language, uncomprehended Of us,
Holy God, we praise Thy name!
Lord Of all, we bow before Thee.
All on earth Thy sceptre claim
All in heaven above adore Thee!
Infinite Thy vast domain,
Everlasting is Thy reign.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19

Thare ez 2 kinds ov pashience: one
a man liz born with, and IL nothing
more than numbness; the other he
gifts bi practising on all sorts ov trials
and trubbles.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-19
AMT IT FINE TODAY?.

rdnder Aatthsws. in Scribner Masazine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
EDDY co. GINS ARE
BUSY BALIMG COTTON

Especial Correspondence to The Jonrnn,''
Artesia, N. NJ, Nov. Sine COZ
ton crop in Eddy county is much
larger than was predicted by au-
thorities a few weeks ago. TINS
crop is proving to be one OF the
most profitable crops in this sec
ton of the state. The six gins IN
the county are running In fun
force, with a large amount OF cot
ton to be picked.
About $500 bales have been
ginned in the past few weeks. up
to November 4. The sin at Low
i'm, is in the lead with 945 bales.
while the gin at Otis has ginned
S25 bales. The other ginneries in
the county are located at Artesia,
Carlsbad. Upton and Malaga.
The acreage this year Is not as
great as it was last year, due to
the slump in the cotton market
last fall. The acreage around Ar
tesla is only 10 per cent OF the
acreage last year. An unusual
large acreage will be devoted TO
cotton next season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
SHOOT To KILL
IS HAYS ORDER
To MAIL GUARDS
One Thousand Marines Are
Ordered on Duty to Pro-
teCt Trains and Trucks
at Offices in 10 Cities.
nv The Associated PressD

washington, Nov. S.-With or
ders to shoot to kill If necessary
to prevent mail robberies, one
thousand marines were ordered 10
duty as guards of mail trains ana
trucks and at post offices in 10
cities. The men will be armed
with pistols and sawed off shot
guns, Postmaster General Hays
announced, after conference with
Major General Lejcune, command
ant of the marine corps. Inc
marines are to be replaced, ne
said, by a special force recruited
from the postal service.
Discussed by cabinet.
ARRANGEMENTS for the services
of the marines, Mr.. Hays said,
were made with the secretary or
the navy. The matter was dis
cussed at today's cabinet meet
ing. and President Harding is said
to have expressed approval OF MT
Hays plan.
The program also announced
that as a result of the recent New
York robbery. orders had been Is
sued suspending from the serv-
ice three New York post office
officials-E. NJ. Norris, superin-
tendent of mails; Henry Lippman,
superintendent Of registry, and w.
s. Mayer, superintendent of money
orders. Investigation of the New
York robbery, he declared. will be
continued -.
Some Of the marines, General
Lejeune said, within "a hours VIII
be on guard on virtually all trains
in the country carrying valuable
mail. Men on duty in the west
would report from San Diego. ana
Mare Island, Calf.
Among the cities to which they
will be sent are san Francisco and
Los Angeles.
Open Warfare on Crooks.
Declaring it was proposed to
protect the United States malls
ito the last postal card. regard
less of cost and sacrifice" Mr.
Hays said he wanted it known
that the post office department
had declared "open warfare on the
crooks and bandits"
During the ~ months ended
last April 8 according to Mr.. Hays
s6,3O0,000 was stolen from the
mails. but in the six months fol-
lowing the announcement that
postal employees would be armed
the total stolen fell to $31S,S69.
The advisability of enacting leg
islation authorizing the govern
ment to pay death benefits to the
families Of postal employees slain
by bandits, is understood to have
been discussed today by the cabi-
net.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
HUNGER, DISEASE
INCREASE DEATH
LISTS IN RUSSIA
Fifty Thousand Refugees
Are Living in Squalor in
the City of Saratov;
"BIack Death" Recalled.
(By Tho Assotr,,ed press.,

Saratov, Russia, Nov. s (by
Staff Correspondent Of the Asso-
ciated Press AS one proceeds up
the Volga river. the faces of the in
habitants grow thinner, their death
lists increase from hunger. rnala-
ria and cholera and make the
traveller involuntarily recall the
"black death" which originated
here in the middle ages.
Thus far there has been no emil
grafton from the city of SaratoV,
but there are $4,000 refugees liv-
ing in squalor about its river front
streets. They have flocked in
from the country or are waiting
TRANSPORTATION westward.
An incident typical of the specu-
lation which takes place amid this
struggle for life occurred at Uvek,
below Saratov, when the man in
charge of two food cars of the
American relief administration told
the correspondent that his cars
had not been ferried across the
river to the village OF Pugashusk,
because the station master wanted
either part of the food for him
self or cash tip.
At this point on the Volga, the
first food begging began. Bare
footed children who were huddled
together on the lower decks wan
dered about the steamer knocking
on doors and windows and begging
bits of bread. An Italian opera
singer going to Samara played the
piano and sang the finale of Tosca
in the grand saloon until a crowd
collected and then asked FOR preau,
saying he had had none Tor three
days.
At a German colonist town OF
Baronsk, formerly a grain center
where there are dozens of empty
transit graneries, it was said that
five to ten persons were daily
diving of hunger and malaria ana
that last years scanty crop hau
been reuuisitioned by the bolshe-
Wiki who had not left enough Tor
seed grain last summer. Breau
costs 5000 rubles a pound there:
At Baronsk also were lb,0Oo
neasant children whose mothers
where there are dozens of empty
soviet had requisitioned the pest
houses to shelter them and was
serving soup to them daily.
At the once wealthy town OF
volsk where the smokeless chimneys
of the portland cement WORKS WORKS
stand on the bleak, chalk piutis
above the river. the traveller was
met with customary complaints Oh
No medicines and no money to puy
food. People meeting the steamer
offered their home treasures Tor
food or money. There was slsns
of pitiful attempts to make use OF
tho Volga river water during the
rainless summer to irrigate miles
Of cabbage patches between the
low water and high water marks.
The market and shops OF tne
town were closed. The only yes
tiee of pre-war activity was at tne
cathedral where services were heid
as usual and the vesper pens
called to thin-faced people across
the triangular square.
"When will the Americans
come? ?" oueried an old man with
world of anxiety in his voice as ne
bobbled toward the church door
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
SENATE FAVORS
FULL PUBLICITY
Of ARMS FARLEY
Adopts a Resolution to Re-
quest the American Dele
CATION to Use Its lntIu-
enCe Against Secrecy.
tBy The Associated Press.)

washington, Nov. 3. 49, The
American delegation to the arma-
ment conference was requested in
a resolution introduced by senator
Harrison, democrat, Mississippi
and adopted today by the senate 10
use its influence for the MAKING
public of the records of the pro-
ceedings and for admission OF
newspaper men to all meetings Vi
the full conference.
The resolution recited hopes Tor
success of the conference ana
stated that the senate believes that
the greatett publicity to which, IN
reason, consideration of the ques-
lions for which the conference IS
called, will admit, will tend TO-
wards the success of the CONFER
The resolution as adopted fol-
lows: 49,
"Whereas, The senate of the
United States wishes every success
to the conference on limitation OF
ornaments, called by president
Harding to meet in the city OF
Washington on the eleventh day OF
November, 1921; and
"Whereas. The senate of the
United States believes that the
greatest publicity to which, in rea-'
son. consideration of the question.
for which the conference Is called
will admit, will tend toward the
success of the conference, there-
fore, be it -
"Resolved, That the senate OF
the United States respectfully re-
quests the representatives of the
government of the United states at
the conference to use their lnllu-
ence to have the conference admit
representatives of the press TO the
meetings of the full conference
where the questions for which the
conference was called are consider
ed. A.. .,,o
senate of the United States re-
spectfully requests the representa-
tiyes of the government or the
United States at the conference "
use their influence to nave tue
conference maintain and preserve
a record containing the proceeu-
ings Of the conference when the
matters for which the conference
was called are considered anu
acted upon"
When the vote was called most
of the yeas came from the dem.
ocratic side and large chorus OF
noes" from the republican slue,
and the measure was declareu
adopted. 49,, 10
Senator Harrison was aided IN
pressing the resolution by senator
Johnson, republican, California;
Williams, democrat, MISSISSIPPI
and others. , -,
ut is known that the failure OF
the Versailles conference was pc
cause of secrecy that shrouded us
work" said Mr.. Harrison, IF TINS
conference is failure. the country
wants to know the reason why ana ana
they'll never know If the doors are
closed" ,,,,o,tv
Senator Johnson said publicity
would be the "armor" of the Amer
lean delegates. He declared that
former President Wilson at PARIS
sfailed not because his intentions
were not good. but because ne was
locked up in a room over there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
NEW pkpRkrKe For THE
WALTON ARMY ARE
OPENED AT LAS CRUCES

fs,ecioI Corresnorderce 10 Th" '""rr"
Las Cruces, N. NJ. Nov: y
New barracks for the Las cruces
corps Of the Salvation Army We're
formally opened Sunday eVeninS
With services in the rooms of the
chamber IF commerce. Cart
Charles Hill, a member OF the
town board of trustees delivered
tho address of welcome, In the
absence Of Mayor ]. II. Paxton,
The services were conducted p9
CAPTAIN and Mrs. BOYD Of fl paso'
assisted bv Margaret and Theo-
dore BRADLEY. daughter and son
Of Staff Cantain Bradley also OF
FL Paso. The meeting was at,
tended by members of the local
advisory board and representative
business and professional men and
women.
"During the 30 years have
been connected with this work IN
the United States and abroad
CAPTAIN Boyd said, IT do not re-
cali any place where the Saliva
ton Army received heartier wei
come than was accorded the Las
Cruces corps"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
PERSONAL. NOTES
OF THE STATE
STATE COLLEGE,.

One of the most delightful
dances of the fall was given Sat-
urday evening after the game with
the University Of Arizona, by the
sophomore class of the New Mex
leo College Of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts. The ball room was
decorated with yellow, red and
white streamers and colored lights.
Punch was served. The Super
Six Jazz orchestra composed OF
college students furnished the
music for the occasion.
Harry i. Kent, president Of the
New Mexico College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts; c. F. Monroe,
director of the state extension
service for New Mexico: Fabian
Garcia, director of the state ex-
pertinent station, and Dean r. w.
Goddard. head of the engineerin,,
department of the college, left
Sunday morning for New Orleans
where they will attend and rep.
resent this institution in the meet
ing of land grant colleges to be
held there this week.
MISS y
inent member of the senior class
has been substituting in the Las
Cruces high school for Mrs. Sloan
who has been i'll.
Miss Mary Hagerty, who Is talk
ing post graduate work at the col
lege has been substituting for Mrs
Doreing in the Mesilla Park pub
lie school during the past week.
The New Mexico Aggies will
meet the Texas Miners on Miller
field here Armistice day. The
Aggie aggregation Is RAPIDLY re-
covering from the injuries re-
ceived in the game with the Uni
versity of Arizona here last Sat-
urday. All Of the regular men
with the exception of Hare will
be back in the game by that time.
The AGgies meet the University OF
New Mexico on the university field
Thanksgiving day, for the New
Mexico state championship The
Aegies will be in good condition by
that time and they will give the
university "Lobos' tho fight of
their lives.
r. G. Foster, engaged in club
work with the north and western
states with headquarters at Wash
ington, D. c., Is here this week
visiting friends and to see the
Miner game. Mr.. Foster was for
merly an Aggie star football play
err and a member Of the All-South-
western team and he was for a
couple of years connected with the
New Mexico extension service as
state bows and girls club leader.
Miss Dorothy Yoast, who has
been III and confined to her home
In Mesilla Park during the past
week has recovered and returned
to school,
Richard D. Tudor, of the sopho.
more class, made a standing Of
- per cent in the United States
civil service commission examina.
ton for the position of railway
mail clerk given in Las Cruces on
Sentember II.
The Christian Endeavor society
or the Mesilla Park PRESBYTERIAN
church has arranged to show ,
series of lantern slides at their
sunday evening meetings at inter-
walls of two weeks Every one Is
invited to these meetings.
mrs. Harry L. Kent entertained
the FACULTY ladies Tuesday evening
at her home on the campus. Re
treshments were served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing Habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly. rve-shatter-
ing tobacco habit. Whenever YOU
have a longing for smoke or a
chew. just place a harmless MOTTO.
Bac tablet in your mouth instead.
All desire stops. Shortly the habit
is completely broken. and you are
better off mentally physically, fl
nancially. It's so easy. so simple
Get a box of No-To-B ac and IL II
doesn't release you from all crav.
ing for tobacco in any form. your
druggist will refund your money
without question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
REV. J. H. SHEPHERD
Is PASTOR OF BAPTIST
CHURCH AT ARTESlA

Especial Correspo ndence to The journal
Artesia, n. M, Nov. s.--Rev. j.
Fl. Shepherd of Roswell, N. M,
has accepted the pastorate of the
First Christian church at Artesia.
Rev. Shepherd was formerly the
pastor of the First Christian
church of Clovis.
A portion of his time last year
was devoted to evangslistic work
in the state of Arkansas. Rev
Shepherd is an evangelistic man
and is invaluable to his denomin
alton. The services on Sunday
were attended by a large number
of Artesia people. The church
has been without a pastor for
several months and a hearty wei
come has been extended to the
new minister in this field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
3 HELD IN LACKEY CASE
ARE ADMITTED TO BAIL

SPECIAL DISPATCH 70 aossiso JOURNAL
Tucumcari, N. M, Nov. S.-Boss
jackson and Brant Cosner hav
been released on bail following
habeas corpus proceedings at Clio.
Wis, November 4. Jackson, Cosne,
and Lewis were admitted 10 hail IN
the sum of $500 each. Lewis
has not yet furnished bond. At
the preliminary hearing here the
men were held without bail in
connection with the killing o. Roy
Lackey at Ranah. N. NJ, in Sep.
TENDER and habeas corpus pro-
ceedings followed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09
HARDING TO SPEAK.

Washington, Nov S.-President
Harding is understood to have
consented to deliver an address at
Point Pleasant, Ohio, April 81.
at a celebration Of the one hun
dredth anniversary OF the birth
there of Ulysses S. Grant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09

The oldest university in the world
is at Pekin. It's antiquity is very
great, and a grand register. con-
sisting of stone columns, three
hundred and twenty in number, is
required to contain the names OF
sixty thousand graduates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-09

To help call attention to the fact
that Radcliffe college Is tired of
being known as "Harvard's poor
relation" the Boston alumnas Of
Radcliffe have engaged very am
bilious parrot as bsllyhoo bird
outside the campaign headquarters
in Boston. "Rah for Radcliffe!
Help to get the coinl" yells the par.
ro. The college is raising an en-
dowmept fund.