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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Mexico State Record
Location
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1921
Page
6
A dramatic chase unfolds as Snowbird encounters a cougar on a mountain trail. Dan Palling pursues, Whisperfoot the hunter rises, and Snowbird fires as danger closes, ending with a fatal strike and a wounded animal slashing toward her.
A misread tale about Tristan da Cunha and a lone traveler gives way to reflections on true loneliness. It contrasts island isolation with New York City emptiness and argues the loneliest place is the human heart when it cannot connect with others. The piece cites old jokes about burgling plans and a London Punch approach, framing loneliness as a social condition rather than geography.
A brief look at Chinese astrology links prophecy and peril. The piece notes a prophet faces danger when predictions fail and jokes about love driving men to marry for a sister, reflecting a witty, antiquated tone.
Ardmore Oklahoma born engineer and Army officer Mr Fell rose to major after serving in southern training camps. A Pennsylvanian by training, he built a notable career in public works before joining the American Legion where he led Ardmore activities and earned department commander recognition.
Henry J. Ryan, succeeding Arthur Woods as national director of the Americanism commission, outlines a program to combat propaganda. It calls for an emphasis on immigration empathy and American civic education, urging laws to require English and compulsory study of American history and civics in schools. The Legion plans to petition Congress to draft statutes for state legislatures to enact these measures.
Sergeant Vincent P Kielpinski led the Thirty second division during World War I earning the Distinguished Service Cross and Croix de Guerre. On return he joined the American Legion, organized the Quentin Roosevelt post and serves as its commander while serving as Senate sergeant at arms.
Fred J. Millener of Rochester New York asks fellow soldiers who served with Harry A Millener of the One Hundred and Forty-seventh Field Artillery Thirty-second Division to report information about a hunting case gold watch carried by Millener at the time of his death near Malancourt France. Millener was a runner for the unit and his father seeks the item as a remembrance, writing to F W Galbraith Jr a national commander of the American Legion for help.
A fragment from a wartime or military document shows a sergeant asking for the recruit’s name and desired service branch. The dialogue includes stammered responses and unclear abbreviations, reflecting hurried, informal recruitment notes or a transcription error from a canvas or drill detail.
A fragmented note discusses attempts to send a spark into a regular frame. It mentions Beston and a transcript, reflecting on relationships and mismatched sites in a concise, observational tone.
The Arthur Wissman Post in Avon honors David L. Wickensoof for achieving 100 percent membership in a district spanning 200 square miles. Members report scattered across section 20 miles long by 10 miles wide and the post plans meals, feasts, and entertainment to energize future enrollments.
The Kensington Post of the American Legion in Philadelphia has cleaned and repaired its summer clubhouse. Members arranged a slate of entertainments planned for the coming summer season, aiming to provide activities for members during warm days.
Exservice men received state and national bonus funds, with data from Wells Dickey Trust Co showing 70 percent of Minneapolis claimants increased savings or investments and 36 percent opened savings accounts. The American Legion state executive committee prohibited endorsing candidates by any legion organization and warned disciplinary actions for violations. President Wilson sent daily flowers to Wells Hawks of the American Legion during illness at George Washington Hospital.
Participation In Athletica notes athletic programs expanding in American Legion state departments. Indiana and Iowa host Legion basketball tournaments while Massachusetts leaders propose interstate competitions across major sports. The piece also references Dickens and a humorous exchange about selection and speed using a sewing machine as a punchline.
Hailed as a gift to humanity, Saint Patrick is described as a mighty Milesian apostle who spread gospel to Ireland. The piece traces his revered character, writings, and wanderings across Britain and Ireland, noting places linked to his legacy and the Milesian origin myth of Old Irish families.
A partial historical note describes bells from Ireland, the Hall of St Patrick shrine carved in the ninth century, and the Stone of Destiny, the Lin Fall, tied to Ireland’s early kings. It mentions Irish artistry, Firbolgs, Milesians, and St Patrick’s role in spreading Christianity across western Europe.
A lyrical procession through Erin’s history unfolds at Tara with Celtic figures, saints, poets, and warriors. The pageant evokes Ossian and Saint Patrick, as the light of Ireland’s ancient glory returns to calm grief and restore national joy.
Ireland remained untouched by the barbarian advance while western Europe fell into upheaval. Roman and local missionaries waned westward as Irish scholars and missionaries spread literacy, founding schools and teaching letters across England and abroad. By mid seventh century Irish bishops rarely were English born and Irish learning influenced Charlemagne’s realm.
The article speaks of romantic legends told by Irish boatmen as you tour the lakes. The smooth waters reflect surrounding hills while the romantic air hints that these tales of heroism and courage feel true, even if no apparitions appear.
Fragmentary Kansas City Star clipping notes Ireland as the sole bright beacon among the West's gloom after Rome's fall, contrasting with broader darkness and suggesting a reflective commentary on historical influence.
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