davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
e usinesb Troubles

Ssa: ss"" wan RHe@1i. Fiss Pss '@s
Cohen Samue ana Max rsIn-
gold 'Cohen q. Feinyold)-
=, Weequahfc Mhls, Inc aos.o-
Fish. Eva W, or BAILEY l. II
Trihelhorn ................... b3S.af
Plan co New York ........... i6s.lt
''TaG@ baTd,e le"si i ana ner,y Fr"ncia lom l21a,
DuT nS'''nl jams 81 {. e'aH an: Robert * ~
II nns,t..second n, National Bank .o.7 :,
Etz, Herman-L Etz ............ 1I2.St
Enten, Harry (hlanhattan Job-
bing House iona Specially
Foy, Thomas S Foy costs. lsO 95
Falker hclN Charies-R Green. 9S3 ~
faMenhein. Charles--S. Green. ISL. 10
Fisk. Charles WY. & !. Sloane. l3o &C
Feler, Ben--J. Stern ct al..... iS2.S7
Fernandez. Alex xjandre-W Western
Union Telegraph Co........ 1880
Calvin, Charles w. &C, ". Calvin
H'nrY Abrams Meat corp.--llsr,-
ford Accident & Indemnity co. 1890
Huebshman & Bro............. 4.7os1o
Goldstein. BENJAMIN, and Charles
Gran.ck (Maurice Costu1ne)H.
creenba url Morris-M Keller e, al i5s22
Gusc. Leo LA. G.. Scott... l2O.S7
Gibbons aonon " Eltzab bssh-sa ,s Dorman l04Sss
Van Everen Co. o................ 3l1.sS
C & s Pastry Co.. Jnc.-Eeiss
Bros. Garage. 1nc........... 2o6.57
GcIdcnberg Herman s.. Jacob
Carstens and sedeI Goldbenberg
Century Candy Co)-W. Lei
lasties .................. 1000. 90
Hawkins. Francis j Meitzer. 624.2o
~. kessel l................. 34o.G7
lnterrnatiora al Appraising Co. Iuc.
Mail and Express Co. 1o2.40
international Rapid Transit Co.
}. j. Cronin .'............... 4ss2 so
1nterColonial Supply Co. and
Thomas II. Daly-F. H. TEomp
son ....'.....:......... 1887
kaufman n. Lester-H. Kramer ct al. 233.2S
Kemp. Robert MS" West End
-xlar Barnet ana Samuel. '''
Fischel. ................ 2s22.o7
Krenter Donald-Hammel Rig
sion Co. Inc. nc...........:...... 214.e5
Levine Abraham and John J.. ''''
Mcvickar-C. schirl .:....... 1.1447s
Merit 4 chapman Derrick and
Co. Inc; costs. sts.............. 1906
Marshall, Margaret-E. Martinez 33S.48
ua,,sia 6 sG1% ,SSn SIS J. s'ss"s F. sio4.. issst
McDce. Augustine, T. Richard. ".
Jones tMcBec, Jones & Coz
Henry Steers, Inc. costs. l55. 81
Nelson. Morris and Daniel WILL
lams ,Nelson WilliamsD--
Knickerbocker Masons supply
Niscn, Eina-H. Bechlen & Bro. 154S6
01cis Morris--H. Frank ... 275e5
Pernicone. Salvatore American
q Forofgn Securities Corp... 40. 90
Pernicone, George-Same. .... 429.2 20
Pietrenera. Emilio-H. Behlen &
Bro 49,. .......... ........... 47s.oo
Paplanus Bennett &. and Edward
I. Jr (Bennett s. Paplanus e.
Co)-H. N. Diamond. 27s.64
serson---s. Becher. sao7
Renard. May-G. W. Coyne. 12J. 20
Rein. Harry--Frankii1 Trust Co. 4637. 45
Romanson. Marie, and National
Surety Co.--Pcople, etc. 10000
Co. o. Inc. .'. % 2esss
Rud. Samuel. and Max Reinsold
(Rud & Reingold)-H. Virshup
ct al ............,. 3s0.74
Rodstein. Mchael-M. Bruken~
field. costs. ........ .......... 1880
T. Kusso ri tai............. iS4s 90
Singer Louis-F. w. Marks... l77.1S
Sarpaty. John. and Fidelity &
CosDalty co. of 4. Y.-People.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
London Wool Sales Close
Prices Slightly Below Best. bu1
Still Firm

LONDON, Feb. 2.-The wool auction
sales closed to-day with offerings
amounting to 9,014 bales. Prices fin
ished shade below the best, but the
tone was firm.
The series opened with prices un-
changed from December closing rates.
Later greasy merinos advanced 10 to
20 per cent, scoureds 10, fine cross
breds Is, medium crossbreds 10 to 10,
and coarse crossbrcds S per cent. Cape
of Coed Hope and Natal gained 10 TO
IL and Punta Arenas 10 per cent.
During the sales the home trade
bought 10000 sales, the Continent
5000 and American 1000. Only 900
bales were held over
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Primary Cottons Quiet

Trading IN the gray or unfinished
cotton goods market yesterday was
dull and quiet. with prices showing
little change. Mills We're inclined to
ask slightly frmer prices on the finer
counts of goods, but buyers showed
inclination to follow these prices
upward The standard Ga so 3sha inch
print cloths sold in small way at 8
cents q yard, the same price that pre-
vailed on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

In New York County
The first name s that Of the debtor: the
second that of the creditor and date when
iudg gnent filed:
Marder. Frank Iamport Oct
90 1912 ................. $3469l
Islow'z. Ben-M. siegel; Jan -.
1915 ......... ...-............ 1910
Belts. Farron s. - Ballard
Greene. Inc. Oct. 81. 1879 1898
sar,e--Same; Nov. %. 1s21.... l21 35
Renavt Selling Branch. Ines.
p Tull: Oct. 10, 1920. ........ 10sS5
Iarrin William-J. d. Silber-
stein Sons. Inc. Nov. 49, 1877. 1uss2
Same-I. Sherr ct al; Nov. u.
1927 ......... ............... 1926
Softer Efstazty-w w. Orr; June
25. 1913 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 161.91
Northern & Western Finance &
Trading corp.--Wes,ern Union
Telegraph Co: Jan TO- 1922
,vacated> ............. 1861
Hilton, Joseph Broadway Thir-
10 1917 .................. ,.17ss0
scott & West ca ~ Eastmond
Co: Jan. rs. 1922. 2.....-.-.... S09s4
De Long Joseph J.--H. Maryho-
FER March 25 1921 .......... S,S7s6o
Lichtenberg Joseph - Barclay
Realty Co. April l3 191s.... 1855
Franklin. WilIam-B. Cohen;
Jan. IL, 1922 ................ s72o os
~ 1921 ............... s1o44
Llvermore -Roias Co.-Roxford
r-r,,-i.- w., - 1nr2 ib.SsSoz
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Commercial Gretlig

Demand for commercial money con-
tinues light. Commercial paper is
moderately arrive, the best prime
paper discounting at 4s4 per cent, and
the bulk at o per cent
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal
Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

porting advances there. The marke.
IN Yokohama was reported to be on the
basis OF 1900 yen per bale for Snshiu
NO. l. Local demand WAS slightly
stronger than it WAS last week, accord
ing TO dealers. indicating more conf
dence in current prices. Kansai No.
was advanced from low of $6.95 a
pound early in the week to S7.1O TO
$40 a pound. Kansai double extra
cracks ranged up to s775 a pound.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

kouthern Spot Markets. = Galvexton
sssdy. 10 points hiehcr at le.3oc; sales,
aso bales New Orleans steady. l2 points
s,rhsr At l5.5oc. sales. .s2e bales Savau-
IN s,eady - points higher at 1sc. sales
;til bales Norfolk quiet. unchanged AT
ylsc; saier les bales. Augusta quiet.
Unchanged az l5.ssc alss 56 bales. Mem
phIs seady. unchanged ar ls75c saies
;aao bales Houston steady UNCHANGED
Al ls.sc ss 'es 5.i00 bales Little Rock
cuI.t unchanged 81 1850. sales sos
ba,es Dallas steady. unchanesd at 1880;
aea 200 tsles. Montgomery nrru un-
hanged a. 1860 ssies III bales Fort
Worth steady unchanged q, l5.sbc. sales,
Is. taes
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Federal Light Earnings

the Federal Light and Traction Com
pafy Of New YORK reported gross earn
ines for the year ended December 81 Of
sa,S22 242. an increase of Al per cent
over 1890. Net income amounted to
Se95,031, an increase of 1871 per cent
over the preceding year. Retiring di-
rectors were reelected yesterday at
the annual meeting.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Butter, Cheese, Eggs


= Batter-Rscsipts were 12.5o2 packages.
5sc extras. ~ score. 81 l. Gyssc: frsts. 3s T.
9a.c. seconds Slg SIC; lower grades. SOC.
esntTa'ssd cent. esrs' 20 score s.a s4'sc 20
sesrs IS ssc nrst. a. sic *Assss seconds. as
81 :, q SIC. lower grades SOC; held or storage,
81 'so; rrsts. soit asil.c; seconds. * "a
9oc state dairy tubs. finest. 26qs7c. good
a. &c F'ns lades sS %ssr conmon TO far s5g
a1c: firsts. 26G 27c. eeconds. 2sc. lover
grades - q 22He packing stock curve mt
grades II n zoe.
Iork State flats. held specials 2sQ2sc:
tresn t specials 2o12oi5c; average run,
.2a a22>sc fresh specials. 2oaso1se epss,s's aver.
sEe run, isGIeisc; WISCONSIN,. double
aislss Daislss eo,orsd eolorsd tsncy 21sse single
Americas. 81 u q gee; state skins. i0l7c.
Eggs Receipts were 1854 cases. Fresh
gai hered. extras. dozen. 43Q44c: extra
'fTsts a q 4-e; hrsis, ssu4oc, seconds rs
gle, No. 2 and poorer 27a 2sc: checks.
far to choice. dry. rs q 2sc: rcsrige~ator
Egg; Egg hrsts Esq soc; seconds 2s@27c:
whites extras 4sc; extra hrsts. 4Tc, f,rsts.
4s q seo; nearby gathered whites. nrsts to
T1tTs ,,n,Is.f frs's 4S@47s under grades. 4aa44c
eees, graded smallest out, AZ ii
&c; unaesorted. 40@ 42c; Pacific Coast
whites extraa 4sc: extra frsts 47c: other
western and Southern. gathered whites.
40 a Sc nearby and nearby Western hen
hery browns eXtrsS +S@ 47c; nearby brown
and mixed colors. gathered extras $50
44c' hrsts to extra frsts. 4oG42c
Potatoes-Maine $50 lbs. s425@s4eo;
les lbs, s3.75Ws425 state, 1So lbs. So. 80
EsA ~ ls5 lbs. So 5o@s4 90 $50 lbs.
*"2b n 81 so: Long Island bbl. s6256
s5'5; Bermuda. hbl.. $11O0Ms1s50
sweets Virginia. bbl.. New Jersey bsk.,
sl15N 81 So DelaYare and Maryland
~ SO q 81 TO- yams. Virginia. bbl.. s3250
$50, South Carolina crt, S1.4O0sl5O.
anise. Louisiana Dbl. 81 5OG So 90
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Excited Bidding Lifts Prices
AT u. S. Wool Sale at Boston

SPtc11E D.5pdtc1 I71JNT1
BOSTON, Feb. 2.-The government
had another 100 per cent wool sale
here to-day The atmosphere was fe-
verish, and excited bidding lifted price
on an average 25 per cent. Aus
tralan advanced 80 per cent and finer
grades OF South American and dcmes-
tic wool even higher.
Buying, which was we'll distributed
included some American Woo!en Com.
pany purchases Of Australian low
crcssbreds. The final sale, which will
put the government out of the wool
business, will take place Thursday
March q
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
London Metal Market

LONDON, Feb. 2.-Standard coppcr
spot f62 los; futures, f63 los; electro
iytic, spot, G69; futures. s71. Tin, spot
el56 2s Cd; futures, 9l5S. Lead, spot
e2l 12s Cd: futures, 921 los. Zinc, spot
t24 los; futures. CPS.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

stan'slaus. : Isaac-S. Wagner 1885
Scnerer' is'dore-A. $ Cochran. 67T.70
SpieEel. Charles-A Crkinian.... e55.2
Sflz. ticnlond--W r. Wcingenro.h 1I616
Schwartz, Joseph-Butterick Pub.
stevens. Jeannette ri. lF. G. stev- '''0'
ems g. CO. )-Butterick Pub. Co. 1910
Sherwood, Lawrence E.-.y. l..
Wilde ..................... 1870
senate. SalDnel-S Paurl OF al. 2h0. 20
Seward. Geo G--D i Atkins - $4,000
Hencken .................. 2.C47.2a
Senkoff Jul;us-F Kahn ct al 100. So
llmtiy Service. 1nc--W $ Satchen-
TabiinsI.y samuel. and Abrafsn; ''' ~
Sellnkoff- Gibraltar Credit
Tucker. Norman -Iiamne
=, Ris.ander Il Co............... 3sl 81
Tax League OF America. Inc-W
Brewster ........ .....-.... 4.iss.7S
al .;-...... ..........-........ 1922
=, shut .:................... c5S.e2
y, kapian ..~....... ........ 4,sl9.os
Van Schsich. Frances-Coluubia
Trust Co ................ c4o5o
Mslcnan Nathan-J Tha lhein.. 4.1S6.90
"leian"' george "A j W!eland 1851 ~
In Bronx County
:, Ihe first name is that Of the debtor.
nerser. Harry and Jennie-Erd " '''
u louchlnan Flour Co.. lnc.... 707 S5
"a afne-Same OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 231.7
Brdgetts. John--.J. y. Holsten
ct al. ................. so72
Ponime. Albert--M. Sercarz ct al 45o7
Cohen SPmvel. and Max Feingold
-Weequahc Mills, Inc. 49,. 6o6 %
Cottone. Pietro--M. Pomerantz. 4572
Confcrti, NicI-Ciurpoint Realty
Cor. ::............ ............. 1872
Jac2bs. aleS--J. Rernst .... 100 7c
Same-Sarne -................ 1852
Klein. Joseph S.--J. w. Fiske
Iron Works. ................... 1855
Mutterperl Israel NJ. Banco
Marmo,osch Blank Co. ...... 3s7S0
Masgulfes. bra nj. NJ. Reiter 37852
Marziale, Alfred-A. r. Lo Perta l,?65 90
Rask1n, Tillie-P Freeman. 1,9il3s
Ranch. Anna-Davis, Sander &
Davis. Inc. ................. 1890
Silverman. Ahrahan--D Brufn-
mer ............... s7.72
Temple Beth Elohim--D. Klein. 695S So
Wirsheld, Arthur--Inter Plumb
ing supply Co o....,........... 27sSs
va ttr Morrs-E Bsognsno.. G572
Weinberg, 1sidor. and Louis Sror.-
kowsky--I. Bartsl 1soi2
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgements were fled yes
terday, the first name being that Of thu
debtor:
American Silk Yarn Co 1nc-E
Butte --.................. &441.4S
Amato Mcheel-Trancis H Leg
gett & Co...... ........-.... ll4.3b
Acler. william and Samuel Silver
hlatt CIV Dairy)-M Ben
drener -................ 1861
A]vena Realty Corpora iion-Hew
York Edison Co............... 143 SIS
Alexander, Irving st al-Morr,s
Plan Co New York............ 1859
Ru7lik AGolpf et ai-Sa me 1850
Bishop. Harold. ct al--Same 1876 90
Business Appliances. Inc-Pur-
chasing Agent Co. Inc....... le72o
raverdi Nincenzo-~A Trucco. 500. go
Buckley, Richard W-B Better
berg -............... 1919
Eates uiielma-Doug!as l. Eli
man o.............. 1855
Eerdichef fsky. DAVID Fieischer ssos5
Braun. Bernard. and Louis II
soioDl oD-klasko Finance Cor
rora,ion .................... 1.531.72
B d Fabric Corporation
Irving Bloor--Permuiit Co.. 1886
Cook. Herbert-Ot.o Stifels
i,non b CO .............'... s47.2o
Campagne. Louis Driliman.. 237 sS
Cristieni. Gaetano--G Jacobs 41eI4
Clark F Huntington tHarlan
Petroleum Co>--f H Fowler. 2.o73 As
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Grain Prices

Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ssn.
No. hard, *l.32 sl2s11
Chicago-Range Of prices
Open High Low Close close.
May.....a 1.2o7e l.23As 30 1.23ss 11s1,
july. l.oe' u l.o7as 1.oC 1919 l.O4 s.
Yesterdays Previous y>a-
New York close close. age.
No. yellow. so.e7s4 soG7i9 s0S2%
May ...-..... .5s q "a So
July ......... .555s .ati = .c6 il
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. lose ago
No. white so.45!s $0:5la So5l
May ......... .3oss 80 81 as
July ......... .40Ss 40 .s21e
Rye
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago
No W 60 oh. Sl.Oli4 s0.ao 81 6e u
Flour and Neal
Yesterdays Previous Year
spe pat. 81 25Q775 81 cosl7.5o ss.5oGqoc
Cornineai l.5pQ so 150gle0 Is0Q2i0
Rye...... 5.60Q575 5.b0M57s S6OGe1o
Eran. $500 c9 90 20 0n
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Markets i'm Other Cities
Detroit

Detroit
sa,er omen Hjcb Low Las.
80 Amer Lis .11SA 113. 1l3N ll3il
zoo :oo charcoal Iron ~ "a ia ~
$50 Cont Motors. bs, 5a. 5sI ST.
40 bet Edison. 1ol y lol ~ 1919 1911,
2S Ford Of Can. 275 275 275 275
$500 Lincoln Mot "a. Gl. 4aa l7s
100 Michigan Sug as sis 5ls 81.
100 Packard Mot 6As sN ga. c4.
~ 90 II Gi Gn
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

Raw Silk Firmer
Slightly higher prices were asked
for raw silk in the local markets yes
terday upon advices from Japan re-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

Call loans against ecceptances, 4
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

Liverpool Cal 'es-Spot cotton quiet at
paints decline: niddhng a33d Sales.
it0e American 1000. Imports 1000
asi steady al 20 l6 points advance.
Closed quiet but .teady al IL to la points
decline March. pSod, May. s27. July.
"a; October s.o.. December. s92 Man
chester: Yarns dun and easier cloths
offers TOO low.
Cottonseed Oil3,rhe market for cotton
seed oil advanced 10 points early in
The day but Oh rhe whole prices failed
to respond to The strength In lard and
ether ci!- and al the close were to
points net lower Com mission houses were
quite aggressiNe on the selling side and
II seemed 10 he the consensus Of opinion
that the market was IN weak techni-
eel position and consequently failed TO
affect the hrmness ~ crude and better
demand for cornpo ias6 Total sales for
'hs day $4,000 hbis. Taa range Of prices
W Wednesdays $
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
What Things Cos,

Quotations cash prices in n,;ro,,, ,no,r,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Cottonse<d Oil
Sugar and Coffee

haw Sugar Futures-Ths range of prices:
We'd
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
! 1.-THE
CHILDREN'S HOUR
AUNT cHARLoTTE's DREAM.

When Beth dropped in at Aunt Char
lotte's that afternoon on her way
home from school; she was low-spirit'
ed, almost sullen.
Her aunt, looking up with a wei
coming smile, read her mood in a
swift glance; read it and made a 81
lent resolve. Too much, perhaps, had
she encouraged Beth in INDUCING
these moods by sympathizing with
her. She would try another method
Beth, did I ever tell you why
keep that prism in the bay-window?
why, no." Beth replied slowly, and
with a wondering look first at her
aunt and then at the prism.
"You used to play with it often as
a child, delighting In making rain
bows and splashing them all over us,
said her aunt, "and ! thought / might
have told you something about how !
came to own it"
Beth shook her head.
81 am sure you never did or
would have remembered it,
Laying aside her work, her aun'
crossed the room and picked up the
prism. She stood for moment hold
ing 1t, her glance resting on it ten
derby as if it were q treasure.
Beth watched a bit curiously. ana
waited for her to speak. &
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
HOW ST. FRANCIS tanned DOVES.

A young man having one day
caught a great number of doves, as
he was going to sell them he met st.
Francis, who always felt a great COM
passion for such gentle animals; and
looking at the doves with eyes of pity,
he said to the young man:
20, good young man, entreat thee
to give me those harmless birds, EN-.
blems in Scripture of humble, pure
and faithful souls, so that they do not
fall into cruel hands, which would
put them to DEATH"
And the young man, inspired by
God, gave them Immediately to ST.
Francis, who placed them in his bos
ON, and addressed them thus sweetly:
20, my little sisters the doves, SC
simple, so innocent and SO chaste, why
did you allow yourselves to be caught?
l will save you from death, and make
you nests, that you may increase and
multiply, according to the command
of God"
And st. Francis made nests for
them all, and they began to lay eggs
and hatch them in the presence of the
Brothers,, and were as familiar and as
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
OUT OF THE DEEPs.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Or. James Henderson,

Out of the deeps hast thou brought me
Well with my ship in hand,
Out of the fog and out of the night,
And into the Morning Land.
Crested and crown'd the billow.
Oft with the yengeful spray,
Under me all of the pitfalls,
Over me-Ah, may I say!
God! now the light green shoreline
And the beacon light of love;
Thy hand was my guiding compass
My night-star watching above.
l have stemmed my ships last danger,
Tho the rocks may remain below,
steer with my compas'd Godhead
fear on no sea to go. ~
have reached earth's sweetest ha,
ven
Unshrouded by flaw or cloud,
My shipmasts point fair heavens,
The sunshine falls on her shroud.
So, while l sail know me
A hand guides my own at sea,
A hand that will swing my ship to
port
When my Lord hath need of me.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
"MoTHERcRAFT."

"Mothercraft, a movement for bet
ter preparation of girls for mother
hood, has within the last five years
made remarkable progress in this and
other countries" writes Marion Chase
Baker, in the Survey. Starting in
MASSACHUSETTS as definite standard
lied course of study for girls and
young women, 1t has in one form or
another been adopted in most of the
states in the dominion of Canada un-
der the auspices of the Victorian Or
der of Nurses, and to some extent in
several other foreign countries. State
and national branches of the FEEDER
ated Women's clubs have taken the
initiative in promoting mothercraft.
1t has also had support, from parent
teacher associations, Red Cross work
ers, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls,
Americanization centers and play
ground associations p 20
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
DRAWING STRAIGHT LINES.

Robbie was working away at his
drawing lesson. Presently, the teach
-er came around to see what progress
he was making.
Look here, Robbie she said,
''that line isn't straight
mo, it isn't quite straight, know"
answered Robbie, "but I can fix that
up later"
"a straight line never needs
Strengthening" said the teacher quiet
ly, as she turned away to look at the
work of another scholar.
That simple remark which the
teacher made set Robbie to thinking.
"A straight line never needs straight.
ening." How much better, then, to
make the line straight rather than to
draw crooked line, which would
have to be Strengthened afterward
Besides. line that has been partly
rubbed out and then made straight
never looks so well as line which is
drawn perfectly true and straight the
first time. So Robbie made up his
mind that hereafter, he would try to
draw the straight lines straight the
first time.
A thing that has been done right
does not need to be done over again
When we speak the truth, we do not
have to stop to correct what we have
said. Let us try to do and say things
in the right way the first time, and
we shall make far better progress
than when we do or say the wrong
thing first. Let us always remember
that a straight line never needs
Strengthening" The Victorian.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
FAIRY FLAG PAINTERS.

Last night, long after bedtime,
When could not sleep,
And had heard queer noises,
thought I would peep
Out just between the curtains
OF my darkened room,
And what d'you think was moving
Out there in the gloom?
A host of little fairies,
With big pots of paint,
And long, smooth handle brushes
ooh, they looked 50 quaint;
Soon up the trees they scampered
On their nimble toes
And ran along the branches
Where leaves hang in rows.
Then all at once they started
Their enchanting work,
And not the tiniest fellow
One small bit did shirk:
With orange, gold and yellow,
They mixed brightest red
Just then l heard stairs creaking,
So ran to bed!
Next morning when awakened
ct was scarcely dawn,
There was not left fairy
On that dew-drenched lawn.
But when looked above me,
High up to the trees,
I saw the flags they painted
Dancing in the breeze!
Agnes NJ Hieke,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
SWISS SANTA RINGS BELL.

In the quaint little town of st. Gal
len, Switzerland, which has retained
many of it's curious medieval customs,
Santa Claus makes his visits ringing
gigantic cowbell, says Popular Science
Magazine.
In ST. Gallen, every Christmas eve
twelve men array themselves in white
trousers and shirts, embroidered wool
suspenders and bright red ties. Each
one fastens an enormous cowbell on
to a wide leather belt, and covers his
head with an enormous mask of card
board, the upper part of which is
decorated by stencilled designs.
One of the twelve is called Sam
ichlaus." 1t is his duty to give the
good children presents. The other
eleven remain at a little distance on
the outskirts of the jolly crowd that
follows them on their rounds, giving
candy to the grown-ups and entertain
ing everybody with their Glowing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
rainbows / can make of it,

TalnDOWS Gun make OI IL.
Aunt Charlotte paused and turned
the prism in her hand, regarding it at
tentively. Then she said in lower
tone, almost as If she were thinking
aloud: "And so / always want this
little prism near me. / want to be re-
minded of this noble, self-denying
woman who was cheer-bringer and
who found a way to dispense sunshine
despite bleak and barren conditions"
Just then the sun came out from
the clouds that all day had hidden It,
and Aunt Charlotte, with a happy ex.
clamation, jumped up and, holding the
prism so that it caught the suns ray,
threw the rainbows over Beth in a
beautiful riot of color. Then, gently
replacing the prism, she went over to
Beth and gathered her in tender EN-.
brace.
Beth" and her voice faltered
when you played with the prism as
a little girl you would laugh merrily
as you showered us with rainbows
and called out in your high, baby
voice, Use a sunshine girl!' Dear,
hoped then and prayed that you would
always be a sunshine girl"
Aunt Charlotte's voice grew steadiel
as she continued:
bringing glow into the gray days
of other lives. That's the way I've
dreamed of you in my heart. Beth"
Beth gave her aunt an appreciative
look as she said:
ell make the dream come true
auntie. The little prism shall be my
monitor, too. I'll be sunshine girl.