davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

ity. II we destroy one pole, the other col
lapses, or becomes doubly responsible. The
tiger destroys deer. Il al dec arc de-
stroyed. the tiger collapses. Similarly, if
all tigers are destroyed deer viii collapse,
for then there is no equipoise to keep them
vivid in their being. Between the beast
prodative and the beast ruminativc is a
balance in polarity. and the destruction of
either pole is destruction of both in the
long run.
with humanity it is not quite so simple
When the White American destroys the Red
Indian, he either ultimately brings about
his destruction he takes upon HIM
self the responsibility for the continuing
and perfectng of the passioned soul of the
destroyed This is true of any creature
balanced either in true polarity Of love or
of cnmity. The Aztec lives unappoased and
destructive within the Mexican, the red
Indian lives unappcsscd and inwardly
destructive in the American.
at is presumablc, however, that at
length the soul of the dead red man Will be
at with the soul of the living white
man And then We shall have a new race
Meanwhile, the will is fixed in the white
man; he works his automatic conclusions
How different is the deep, unexprcssed
passion III the American from the auto
matte spiritual ego which he demonstrates
to the world, this is matter for the world
to discover later on
fenlmore Cooper very beautifully gives
the myth Of the atonement the communion
between the soul of the white man and the
soul of the Indian He also gives the fren-
zled, weary running on of the self deter
mined ego, the mechanical spiritual being
OF America. Here are two classes of books
the famous Misunderstanding series, and
what We Will call the Anglo American series
such as 'Homeward Bound Eve Dillingham;
The Spy, The Pilot and others. stories
concerning white Americans only These last.
arc now almost forgotten. They are thin.
and boodess. But they are not by anv
means without point, for Cooper was pro-
found and clever man."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
ut Did You Ever See the Eagle in His Caee?'

ME unique quality which the COM
mon sparrow has and which the
great and gorgeous Gagged Great
ures IN the 700 do not share is cx-
pressed by the sparrow itself, through
'he mediumship of II. j. Massingham.
writing in "The New Statesman" II Is
quality without which life itself is
nothing worth and which, though these
humans who pretend not to look at mo
possess it no moro than they do re-
spends to the profoundest need Of the
human spirit am free" And the
writer, taking this for his theme
goes on:
The freedom aud gadncss of all nature
are not the luxury Of dreamers, but bor
elemental, universal law, which no created
'''0g' except that ambiguous being, infinite
!" capacity, in thought how like god etc
even knows now to violate No, the sent;-
''s"' 10 on the other foot--the comfortable
"iuSory sentiment that coddled captive in
cage IL happy. He is unhappy because he
N'Soocdlcnt on compulson 10 law Of
''ie' Ia" that bids him exercise his facnl.
Ties In all their freedom and variety With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
=: A Handy Guide for Princes -:

served Of Louis the Eleventh, Hes a ycg,,lor
guy Prince Rupprecht of Loburia was
from earliest childhood a systematic excr-
cscr. Each morning ON rising he beat his
ralct dc chambrc over the head with an UNI
brella for ten minutes. The prince lived
until they had to chloroform him, and is
known to have worn out siXty-njnc uolcts-
dc -chombrcs.
If such routine seems too strenuous, other
exercises may be substituted bomb lodging.
for example, or mixing cocktails for the grand
duke, shooting lap dogs, etc
H. On Getting Mooney:
Money, which is useful in case ones credit
becomes impaired, is gained in two ways
First, by taxing the people, and second. by
selling out to the grand duke
Ill. On Spcndiag More Moucy:
1t is essential to know how to spend ones
revenues judiciousy. Many kings have
ruined themselves by such cxtravagant
follies the establishment of libraries and
universities, which,. as every bucbood knows,
are breeders of democracy. Be economical
and confinc your generosity to YOURSELF
The cultivation Of hobby will prove an
endless source of pleasure and expense lud
wig, "Thc Mad King of Nourosia." and his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

arc not far to seek. They are no further
of than the coming SHOWS.
"Do we imagine that the Aztccs arc in
stalled within the souls Of the present Mex
lcans? And are the red men at home within
the breasts OF the Yankees Of oday? As
suredy the dead Indians have the place in
the souls of present day Americans, but
whether they arc at peace there is another
question. 1t is said that Americans begin
to show obvious Red Indian qualities But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

For, he argues, proceeding like that we
might add up the universe to nought ="
And continuing, Mr.. Laurence says:
Rum plus Savage may equal a dead say
age. But is a dead savage nought? Bullet
plus Yankee may equal a dead Yankee But
is a dead Yankee nought, oithcf?
"1he Aztec is gone, the red Indian, the
Esquimau, the Inca. the Patagonian and
whittier? on sont les Hci9cs doptoa3 They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

they show no signs of peace in themselves
at is plain that the American is not at
one with the red man whom he has. per
force' lodged in his own soul. 1t is a
dangerous thing to destroy any vital exist
cnce out Of life, for then the destroyer
becomes responsible, in his own living body,
for the destroyed Upon the destroyer de-
wolves the necessity of continuing the
nature and being of the destroyed. This is
an axiom. 1t follows from the law of polar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
BY Weare FIolbrook
FROM "The Pogon'

HOUSEKEEPING how generally neg
q lected they are, it is remarkable
a that princes get as we'll as they
do; | trust that they will be better
cared for In the future. 1t is with high
resolve to give the young sovereign an equal
chance with the young window-trimmer that
the following sugges lions are offered:
l. On Keeping Fit:
Mortality among royalty is surprisingly
high. The continuous round of banouets, re-
ceptlons and hunting trips, combined with
the strain of wearing the crown and hered-
tary decorations, has dragged many mon
arch into an untimey mausoleum. But the
young heir-apparent need not be alarmed
an almost indestructibe constitution NAV be
acquired through few minutes daily cXer-
else. On rising, drink dpperful of i'm
ported rum and take hot bath. This builds
up the system. When you feel the system
slipping down again, drink more rum but
do not take another bath. The matter Of
exercise is important-not its quantity or
violence so much as its regularity Be reg
ular Sir Francis Furunklc very apty OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Keeping Up
the Good
Work
90 fool
Il don't know There's the

(<THERE is no fool like an old
90 fool
81 don't know There's the
young fool that marrics an
old fool. Houston Post. :
Where are you going, John?"
"To raise the wind"
What for?"
"To meet draft" Cleveland Plain.
Dealer
First Soldier Gin restaurant - How's
your egg, Bill?
Second Soidier-I'll match you to see who
goes back for the gas masks Jsrs.y
journal.
Mrs. Flatbush-What new step was that
you were trying last night?
Mr.. Flatbush 49, That's the goose stem.
Didn't you ever see it?
Mrs. Flatbush--I never saw a goose do IL
beforc.-Y onkers Statesman.
PA what is a Socialist"
"A Socialist, my boy, is man who thinks
he ought to have much as you have
buV Supposlng ne is earning more than
you are dad
linen my boy he ceases to be a Social
ist. '-Louisgxle Courier-Journal.
Ofhcer-Rut srro1,, ,. .,,.
have li++lo 70 o,,xIa;. -
Nrr;+;o, M.t. ~,
rho ,,,,.; .:,,.' w" KNOW
r,al H.. , ''.'''e'o' ''e"' Us ike -
"ii Do''uo' Opii'io"'
eop'e won neheVe m genius ~
.n p'S NY DIS
~ o' "a Tue ecceh'rlcl'y OF genus
A' ivy MAJ
"Nv husband is 50 ;oalors,y
"How absurd,o
"Wbv. isn't vonrs oy
How humiliatng." New York Globe.
"oV as mere ennul, Biz
$ "hen teller gets so lazy he reens
DAT loahns blamed hard work Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Turning the
Tables on
Man

1%HE present is an age when
seems determined to stamp out
every vice of man-and conse-
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-04

ton of educational opportunity re
gardless of whether a child lives in
a poor or a wealthy community.
Alaska is not yet included in the
benefits of the bill, although a most
determined effort is being made to
bring this about.
In so far as the Territory is con-
cerned. there is an interest in educa-
ton manifested by people in all
walks of life which is extremely en-
couraging. The Territorial Legisla-
ture at its last session was most
liberal in its appropriations for the
cause of education. Various COM
munities are also launching move
nlents looking toward the better
ment of the material equipment of
the schools. Petersburg recently
received permission to bond the city
for $4,000 for the purpose of
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-04

largely because she has been paying
more adequate salaries than the
average state. Teachers salaries
Throughout the United States have
advanced materially during the past
year. There is, in addition, a search
ty of teachers throughout the ma
ton, the shortage last year being
estimated at fifty thousand. If we
are to secure thoroughly competent
teachers in the future, we must
spend more money on the item of
teachers salaries.
A period of material, moral, and
spiritual reconstruction now faces
the nation. 1t is frankly admitted
by all that the schools are essen
tial to the proper carrying out of
a reconstruction program. Without
the active cooperation of teachers
and pupils the Nation would fail in
its endeavor. The Great War has
done one thing for the public
schools. 1t has brought them di-
rectly to the attention of the Gov
eminent and of each individual in
this country in a way that has
never before been possible. Here
tofore, the schools were an accepted
institution as were babies, day.
night, and the movies. Then came
the war, and the Nation for the
first time realized the tremendous
power which the army of 100000
school children and 100000 school
teachers represented
The Government said to this
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-04

erecting modern school building
and making other city improve
ments. Federal legislation author
izing ketchikan to bond herself for
100000 for the purpose of erect
ing school building was also re-
Gently enacted. Fairbanks is erect
ing large and well-equipped gym
nasium for use in carrying out
more definite physical education pro
gram in the schools. Schools
throughout the Territory are devot-
ing more attention to physical edu-
cation and to the addition of voca-
tional training courses to the cur
riculum. The time should soon ar
rive when no parent in any com
munity will feel that his or her
child can secure better educational
on the Outside than
in Alaska
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-04

This is my first visit to Nenana
since the completion of the Frank
lin K. Lane school. The building
compares favorably with the best in
the Territory. The equipment is
excellent and the provision for the
comfort, safety and full develop
ment of the pupils all that can be
reasonably expected, especially when
the size of the school is considered.
Since the Nenana school district
was first established the members
of the school board have shown
themselves to be broad-minded, pub
lic-spirited, progressive and deeply
interested in everything that per-
tains to the advancement of the
interest of the children of the COM
munity. Nenana is to be congratu-
lated on her excellent school and
or the record which the pupils have
made in the support of every war
activity in which the Government
has asked aid of the schools during
the past two years.
Alaska generally prides herself
on four things: First of all, she
yields second place to no state in
the Union in the war record of her
schools. In War-Gardens, WARSAW
ings, Red Cross work. and Food
Conservation, in relief activities of
every description and in active sup
port of every "win-the-war mea-
sure" there were few laggards in
the whole Territory. Alaska fur
Their prides herself on the training
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-04

and experience of the teachers in
her public schools. More than two
thirds of the teachers in Alaska are
graduates of normal schools or col
leges, and a large percentage of
this number have had advanced
training in addition to graduation.
The average experience of Alaska
teachers during the school year
1918 was seven and one-half
years. When these figures are COM
pared with those of any state in
the Union, or with those of the ma
ton as a whole, Alaska is found to
be far in the lead, a circumstance
which contributes, without doubt, to
a third cause for pride, namely, the
superiority of the pupils in her
schools as indicated by a series Of
standard tests which have been CIV
en- during the past TIVE school years.
A fourth cause for pride is to be
found in the generous financial sup
port which the residents of Alaska
give to their schools and in their
readiness to provide still greater
funds as the necessity presents
itself.
The high cost of living is now an
issue in every walk Of life Per
capita school costs will now be
larger than in the past. The mat
ter of teachers salaries in the
schools Of nearly every community
needs adjustment upward. Alaska
has been able to secure highly
trained and experienced teachers
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-04


the Nation to save. We need bill
ions. You must practice thrift and
teach the Nation thrift There is
intense suffering throughout the
world. The agency which We have
chosen for the alienation of this
condition is the American Red Cross
If the Red Cross is to be a sue
cess, you must get behind it"
These are but few Of the many
calls which were made upon our
public schools. To each call there
was a response which was mighty
in its effect For the first time this
Nation began to realize the power
which lies in the public school. The
lesson learned will not soon be for
gotten.
1t is not possible to account for
Chateau Thierry, for Belleau Wood,
for Cantigny, for St. Mihiel, for
the Argonne. for Sedan by enumer-
ating the number of men engaged.
by counting the cannon, the ma
chine guns, and the munitions and
instruments of destruction. These
victories cannot be explained on a
basis Of mere physical force. The
men engaged were the embodiment
Of the spirit of a free and indie
pendent people and went forth in
support of an ideal taught in the
public schools. Some one has we'll
said that the final victory was won
because it had been preceded by
battle of books, by the silent tri-
umphs Of an army of teachers in
the schoolrooms and on the play
grounds. That the war in the final
analysis was a war between two
systems OF education. Between that
of Germany on the one hand, with
its disciplines and doctrines, its sup
preston of initiative and individu-
atty, and that of America on the
other, with its provision for equal
participation by all in a common
culture, common ideals and common
opportunities, and for the develop-
ment Of individuality and initiative
bounded by proper regard for the
good of the whole group.
Not only has the public obtained
new view of the American school
and its power and value as an in
yestment. but the school has in turn
obtained a new view Of its own
functions ana needs. 1t has realized
its weaknesses and shortcomings, but
never so concretely as now. 1t has
in the past made attempts to remedy
these weaknesses, but never with
such determination or a conviction
so clear cut as now; never with
such confidence that the public will
cooperate and provide both moral
and financial support as now.
The reconstruction program of the
public schools provides for definite
work in Americanization, not only
as the term applies to the proper
assimilation of our foreign popula-
ton, but also as it applies to the
incubation of real American ideals
in those of native birth who have
failed to become really American
in thought and feeling; for the
teaching of Thrift in the broad
sense Of the term which expands it
to include saving Of money, the
proper spending of money, the wise
investment of money, the conserva-
ton of health and material re-
sources, and the inculcation of all
those virtues which make for a full
and wholesome existence; for the
support of the Peace Program of
the Junior Red Cross; and for in
creased attention to the physical
well-being of all the people of the
Nation.
| Never before in the history of
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-04
Alaskan Schools Help
In Wm-the-War Drives

Review Of Educational Work in Aa-Schoo Throughout
America
Experienced misunderstanding School in Ne
L. D.
Commissioner of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
What Is Behind This
! Enormous Demand!

For some time, now, the production
Of Goodyear Tires has been sustained
at point beyond anything previously
recorded in the tire industry.
Over several months, the output Of
the GOODYEAR Akron factories alone
has appropriated $4,000 finished
Goodyear Tires day, while the daily
production Of our Canadian plant
has we'll exceeded 1000.
1t is SO evident that even this unprec-
edented total will not meet all needs
that we are now at work on a plant
in Los Angeles which will afford us
several thousand tires additional daily
capacity.
In other words, the demand for
GOODYEAR Tires has assumed such
immense proportions as to make Our
present enormous production all too
small.
Behind this demand on the part of
the public is no other thing than the
consistently fine service Goodyear
Tires everywhere deliver users.
No fictitious discounts, no delusive
guarantees, no expedients Of any sort
have been employed to stimulate
artifcially the steady advance in sales.
MTNIIII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10

Purely on the intrinsic merit Of the
product, and the faultless character
of it's performance, rests the unex>
ampled leadership that Goodyear
Tires enjoy.
Certainly Goodyear Tires must en-
body conspicuous superiority thus
to win and hold the allegiance of the
largest single group Of tire-buyers in
the world.
We are devoting our whole energies
to the expansion Of our production,
in an erdeavor to establish ample
stocks of Goodyear Tires every
where.
In the meantime we suggest that you
let your Goodyear Service Station
Dealer show you how to give proper
care to the Goodyear Tires you now
have, as means Of assuring you
their maximum usefulness.
He will be glad to instruct you in the
application of Goodyear Tire Savers,
which are designed especially to pre-
vent troubles and to prolong tire
life.
Your return from their use will be
not only increased satisfaction, but
very material profit in added mileage.
1S<r
YEAR
( e . 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-21
RIOT FOLLOWS ATTEMPT OF
SER VICE MEN TO PRE- VENT
GERMAN OPERA PRODUCTION
tBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire)

New York, oct Mounted po
lice tonight charged a crowd of 800
service men who had massed in front
of the Lexington theater TO prevent
production of German opera, upon
which Mayor Hylan had placed an Of
ficial ban
Dispersed by the police the service
men fastened to Times Square. re-
cruited nearly 1000 civilians and re-
turned to the theater one section of
the line engaged in a fight with the
police, laying down barrage OF
bricks and stones.
In the melee several shots were
fired, but whether by police of the in
dignant service men could not be de-
termined. Scores of windows were
smashed by stones and one marine
suffered fracture of the hip.
block of cement was hurled from
the roof of a building opposite the
theater. 1t struck the mu& guard pt
Il passing automobile nd relied to tie
sidewalk, almost striking 'wo police
inspectors. Detectives ordered To the
roof, arrested Joseph Smith. sailor
from the L. S. S Imperator, on :
charge of dGsorderly conduct. \ few
minutes lates i mounted policeman
was struck IN the face by billiard
ball.
Various posts Of the American Le-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-21
MOTHERHOOD OUT OF
WEDL0CK APPROVED
BY FRENCH DOCTOR

New York, oct, 20.--A plea for
motherhood out of wedlock was
made today at the International
Conference of Woman Physicians,
by Dr.. Anna Mou'e, of France.
In country, the population
of which is decreasing" she said,
"it is important above all TO favor
the rate of birth by every means,
to do away with all obstacles in
the protection of all children in
discriminatory"
Motherhood outside Of marriage
must no longer he held as a dis
grace or a burden. The girl must
be lifted. The prejudice which
makes her an object of general
censure must be c1mbatted: and
If irregular birth is no longer a
disgrace to the child. neither must
it tie a dishonor TO the mother.
She must find in society for herself
and for her child the support
which in the past was refused her"
Describing what France has
done in the matter, Or, Moutet
said:
1.-THE law has assured the pro-
lection Of the child born out of
wedlock, first in creating a bond Of
right between him and his par
ents when that is possible; then in
assisting the mother when she is
alone and without resources, and
finally in taking fun responsibility
in rearing the child
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-21
SPECIAL CREDITS NOT
SOUGHT BY BRITISH,
CONFERENCE is TOLD

Atlantic CITY, n. j., oct, ~
British financial delegates to the in
ternational trade conference which
opened here today told their Ameri.
can conferees that they sought no
special credit arrangements or gov
ern intervention, but simply asked
that business transactions go on as
before. This announcement came as
a surprise to the general body of dele
gates, especially as sub committees of
many foreign missions asked for
American financial assistance and set
forth that extension of credits was
vitality necessary in order that they
might successfully meet the recon
struction problems of their respective
countries
The British point of view was set
forth at a meeting of American and
English credit and finance men by Sir
James Hope Simpson.
The vast majority of Britishers
never enter into contract unless thew
can see their way clear to pay" he
said I'VE have not come to ask help
of any organization. We ask only that
no obstruction be placed in the way of
ordinary normal business transact
ions"