davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22

out charged Mrs. Bear! 1t was lucky
matter for Bowser that that entrance
was rather narrow, SO that Mrs. Bear
couldn't move as quickly as when she
was outside. AS it was, Bowser jumped
aside barely in time to escape one of
her big paws, with its great claws.
"ki-yi-yi-yi-yi-yi-yi-yi! Ki-yi-yi-yi-
yi-yi-yi!" yelled Bowser, and with his
tail between his legs he started for
home faster than he ever had run be-
fore in all his life. But fast as he ran.
Mrs. Bear was almost at his heels.
growing and snarling in way terrible
to hear. 1t sent shivers all over eyery-
body there.
bowser wasn't the only one who was
scared. Sammy Jay and ,Blacky the
Crow and Mrs. Grouse took to their
wings at the sound of that dreadful
roar. Reddy Fox and Granny Fox and
Jumper The Hare and Peter Rabbit took
to their legs. Chatterer the Red SOUR
rel lodged into a hole in a tree. Even
Prickly Porky tried to hurry littla
nigner in the tree in which he bad
been sitting.
"Ki-yi-yi-yi! Ki-yi-yi-yi-yi.. came
the voice of Bowser. growing fainter
and fainter in the distance, In few
minutes Mrs. Bear returned. She was
sun growing, and she struck savagelv
AZ the bushes a. she passed. II was
quite clear to all that she wasn't frioht-
ened by Bowser's coming, but instead
she was terribly angry.
Copyright. 1921. by T. w. Burr...,
The next story: Farmer Browns
Row Eapa IT., ~ !" - =
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22

clared that the statue was intended to
depict the type of woman which Boil
shevism might tend to develop non
intellectual and non-religious, with
thick neck and heavy limbs.
Mr.. Macmonnies in his affidavit said:
"In the judgment of your deponent,
as sculptor of long experience, the
statue in question is meritorious
work of exceptional merit. 1t sim
cerely expresses an artistic conception.
1t is not immoral in any degree and
such characterization of this statue
is, in the opinion of your deponent, un-
just, improper and unfair"
League Members Dissent
Opinion of majority of the men,
bers of the Architectural Leagues COM
mittee on sculpture was said to be just
the opposite Of that expressed by Mr..
Rumsey's champions. The league un-
dertook to conduct an exhibit along the
lines of the Paris Salon for the show
ing of American painting, sculpture and
other fine arts. The whole south wing
of the Metropolitan has been assigned
for the purpose.
Mr.. Rumsey was asked to send an ex-
habit, and his reputation gave him the
privilege, his friends contend, to send
whatever he desired without having to
meet the approval of any committee.
Mr.. Rumsey completed "The Pagan"
in 1919, after he returned from service
in the war. 1t was accepted for ex-
hibit at the Architectural League, at
215 West Fifty-seventh Street, but was
destroyed last year by fire. From a
small original model he made the pres
ent. "This statue" said Mr.. Rumsey
in his petition, "was favorably COM
mented upon by number of artists
and critics, who recommended that
enter the same in the annual exhibi-
tion Of the Architectural League"
The sculptor said he desired to have
the question Of the acceptance of his
work settled before his departure for
Europe to-day. He is member of
the "big six, American international
polo team, which will contest for the
international cup at Nottingham, Eng
land. His studio in New York is at 152
East Fortieth Street.
Mr.. Herts, who was one of a group
of artists designated by the sculptor
to carry on the fight to have the statue
in the exhibit, expressed surprise when
informed yesterday of Mr.. Gregory's
decision.
"There must have Been change Of
heart" he said. "The exhibit will be
the first attempt made in this country
along the lines of the Salon in Paris.
1t would have been pity to have raised
a question over accepting a real work
of art such as Mr.. Rumsey has pro-
duced.'
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Woman's Body, S Days in
Morgue, Unidentified
No Record of Relatives of Pa.
tient Who Died at State
HnsnitaJ

The body OF an unidentified woman
which was sent from the Manhattan
State Hospital for the Insane on Wards
Island last Thursday, lies unclaimed in
the hospital authorities believed that
the body was that of Mrs. Lulu Davis,
of Chicago.
Saturday the hospital authorities
telegraphed Mrs. Davis's daughter in
Chicago that her mother had died in
that institution and that the body had
been sent to the Morgue at Twenty
ninth Street and First Avenue. When
the daughter, Miss Connolly, went to
the Morgue to claim the body yester-
day she found that it was not that of
her mother.
Seeking an explanation she went to
the Manhattan State Hospital and
found that her mother was alive and
still in that institution.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Republican Chiefs See
Early Transit Solution,
CIynr and Livingston Say Hylar
Regime, Not Traction Ques.
ton, WiU Be Car1puign Issue

George A. Glynn, chairman of the
Republican State Committee, and Elec.
tions Commissioner Jacob A. Living
ston, the Republican leader of Brook
lyn, yesterday predicted that the
transit problem, now being capitalized
politically by the Hearst Hylan-Tam-
many ring at City Hall, will dwindle
steadily during the next few months
and that little will be heard of it in
the coming municipal campaign.
The Kings County legislators are Civ
ing Governor Miller fairly solid sup
port in his traction reorganization
program, and Chairman Glynn is in
daily consultation with the local Re-
publican leaders. Both Glynn and
Livingston are confident that Governor
Miller's program, when worked out;
will commend itself to the intelligent
voters of the city, and that less and
less will be heard of the "traction
grab" and more and more of the in
efficient Hylan administration, with its
increased tax rate and increased as
sessed valuation of real estate.
If fusion can be effected in the
coming municipal campaign l for one
will be willing to subscribe to it," said
Mr.. Livingston. II think, however, that
it would be better if a Republican
were selected to head the Mayoralty
ticket. ] believe that the transit situa-
tion by that time will have been salts
factorily worked out and that it will
not be an issue Of any Importance. The
big issue of the campaign will be Boil
shcvism and inefficiency in govern
ment, as illustrated by the present city
administration during the last three
years"
"The traction problem will be well
on the way to solution by next fall,
and the voters of this city will pass
Judgment on the broken promises of
the Hearst-Hylan administration" said
Mr. Glynn.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Bedtime Stories
Not Frightened, but Angry
BY Thornton w. Burgess
When you are tempted other folks to scare
Be sure that one is not a Mrs. Bear.
-Reddy Fox.

" cS~~' y
Be sure that one is not Mrs. Bear.
---Reddy Fox.
Straight over to the great win@fall
deep in the Green Forest and around
it, keeping close to it, ran Reddy Fox,
He knew where Mrs. Bears entrance
was and he darted past this like o red
fash. Safely past, he ran a short dis
tance and turned to see what would
happen.
Straight over to the great windfall
deep in the Green Forest and around it.
keeping close to it, ran Bowser the
Hound. He was running exactly where
Reddy Fox had run. OF course. You
see, he was keeping his nose to the
ground, that wonderful nose that could
smell the scent of Reddy Fox where
ever Reddy had put foot to the ground,
no matter how lightly Reddy had
stopped. With that wonderful nose Bow
as exactly as if he could see every foot
print.
Reddy ran silently, but Bowser's
great voice rang through the Green
Forest. The nearer he got to Reddy
the stronger was Reddy's scent in
Bowser's nos4 S:sd TIE more excited he
grew. The more excited he grew the
faster and louder he bayed. Bowser
was enjoying that hunt. He dearly
loves to match his wonderful nose
against Reddy's wits. And so with his
great voice he loves to tell everybody
how he is following Reddy's trail, just
as boys love to shout at play.
Bow, WOW, WOW, WOW, wow! Bow,
WOW, wow, wow!" roared Bowser as he
drew near the great windfall. He was
approaching the entrance to Mrs. Bears
bedroom under the great windfall. He
didn't know this. He didn't know any
thing about Mrs, Bear. He had no
thought of anything or anybody but
Reddy Fox. And so with his nose 60
the ground he came to the entrance of
Mrs. Bears bedroom, past which Reddy
Fox had sped so swiftly.
What happened then those who saw
1t never will forget. Sammy jaw and
Blacky the Grow saw it. SO did Mrs.
Grouse, Jumper the Hare and Chatterer
the Red Squirrel. Prickly Porky the
Porcupine happened to be in tree
close by and saw it. Jumper the Hare
and Peter Rabbit were hiding where
they could see it. Old Granny Fox
had heard the chase and she arrived
just in time to see it. And, of course.
Reddy Fox saw it.
Bow, WOW, WOW, wo"- Bowser
never did complete that last wow"
From under the great windfall came a
terrible roar, roar that made the very
bones of all who heard II shake. Then
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Unclad Won,nn IN Clay Wins
Suit for Place in Art Exhibit
Architectural League Announces That The Pagan,
by Charles Cary Rumsey, Will Go ON View; W ork
Iypifies Sculptor's Idea of Feminine Bolshevst

Woman unadorned. as depicted BY
Charles Cary Rumsey in ssThe Pagan. !"
haroic-size statue OF an unclad
woman. designed to rccline In s pool
screened by vines, shruhbery and
trees. won victory yesterday before
Supreme Court Justice Joseph E. New
burger after art experts had disputed
whether the work was suitable for ex-
hibition in tho Metropolitan Museum
of Art.
Mr.. Rumsey, who is a son-in-law Of
Mrs. E. II. Hartman and wealthy
sculptor whose work has been rccog-
nized at home and abroad, filed petit
tion for an order to prevent the exclu-
sion of the statue from the Metropoli-
tan Museum, where, he said, it had
been barred on the ground that it was
immoral.
Atidavits from eminent artists were
presented by him to show that the
work was not deserving of such char
acterization. The action was directed
against the Architectural League, whose
committee on sculpture had voted to
exclude Mr.. Rumsey's statue from ar
exhibit at the Metropolitan, which is to
open on April /.
Exhibit to Include Statue
Justice Newburger granted an order
requiring the Architectural League
committee to show cause why it should
not be restrained from excluding "The
Pagan" Ten minutes later John Greg
Org. chairman of the committee, an
noTinced that the statue would be in
stalled in the exhibit and that it would
be unnecessary for Mr.. Rumsey to
press legal action. Mr.. Gregory was
busy at the Metropolitan preparing the
exhibit
"It was not our intention to exclude
the statue" Mr.. Gregory said. "The
situation was brought about by confu.
sion. That's all we care to say
about it."
Nevertheless Mr.. Rumsey and his
friends contended that resort to the
courts was necessary and that the ques-
tion raised an interesting point as to
standards of art in America.
Friends of Mr.. Rumsey said yester-
day that "The Pagan" is form Of art
favorably received in Europe, where it
would not awaken controversy as it
has in New York. Those who pre-
sented af1idavits as to it's merits were
Henry Beaumont Herts, Paul Manship,
Frederick William Macmonnses, Ernest
Keyser, Louis st. lame and William
de Leftwich Dodge. Mr.. Herts de-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
General Weather Conditions

Uenefa1 weather Conditions
WASHINGTON, March 2i--The storm
that vfs over the Great Lakes Sunday
night moved rapidly eastward, gained in
intensity AMI tonight it's center was over
Newfoundland 1t Is being followed by
weather scver nearly all Interior districts
east OF the Rocky Mountains.
Abnof1naily wa9n weather prevailed to-
day IN the Atlantic states. and q number Of
cities In the New England and middle At
lantic states re parted the highest tempera-
turs record for this date. The highest
tempeIEturs reported from the Eastern
There have been rains within this last
twanty-four hours In the north Atlantic
stats, the region of the Great Lakes the
Ohio ana central Mississippi valleys. the
southern plains states and along the north
Pacinc coast. Snow was falling tonight
near Lake Superior and In southwestern
Ksnsns
,rueeday and Wednesday in the states east
or the Mississippi River The Temperature
win be much lower Tuesday in tho Az
lant.c and ea1s Gulf states Tennessee and
tho Ohio Valley. and cool Weather will
continue In the region aof the Great Lakes.
storm warnings remain displayed at and
north OF Delaware Breakwater on the At
lantic coast.
District Observation-Disclosures New York
snd New Eugland--Fair and much colder
to-day; Tomorrow fair.
Eastern PennsyJvania, New Jersey and
Ieisware-~-Fair and much colder to-day
Tomorrow fair
Western Pennsylvanis and Western New
Aotk--rFatr and somewhat colder to-day:
so-morrow 3Air and continued cool.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Italian Sail Cloth
For Awnings

The firmly woven rough
sail cloth in a gorgeous deep
orange color reminiscent of
terra Gotta roofs of Italian
houses, has just arrived Al
Quatrieme in large quanti-
ties.
We have never really been
able to get enough of this
material, but could obtain it
in small quantities only, so
that many people who asked
us for it were not able to
get it.
Those who are furnish
ing their country houses
will find innumerable uses
for this gay and picturesque
fabric.
Porch furniture upho]-
stored with it is very prac-
tical and charming. Avn
ings made of it have a de-
cidedly Latin air that is
most amusing.
SIS yard; 81 in. wide.
Fourth Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Weather Report

Moon rises. sos pm. Moon sets. 4:57 am
Local Forccast.--Fair and much colder
to-day; tomorrow fair; strong northwest
winds,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22

hands Of the committee iustifies the
questions put in the questionnaire
These dealt in detail with rumored
abuses in mortgages and building
loans
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22

Highest. so degrees cat Q p. my; lowest,
81 Cat II p. my ; average, 81; average same
date last year AZ: average same date for
thirty three years. SO.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Good News for Tribune Housekeepe
Almost Every
misunderstanding

can be smoothed out by gentle
ness and patience, if taHen up at
proper time and with good
temper.
The longer things lie un-
touched that have gone wrong
the worse they grow to both
parties.
Clean up every day the af-
fairs of the day if you possibly
can. BY so doing you have less
to worry you and you can think
ahead instead of fretting over
what is off the track.
(Signed)
III &a~~<
March 22, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Tea Kettles
So. 40 grade, $40

Five quart capacity. With
specially formed curved ribs
on the bottom, which insure
strength and an even and
equal distribution of heat. The
handle is always upright. in
place, and always cool.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Economy

is never dependent
upon price altogether.
1t depends upon SER
vice and satisfaction;
and quality is the first
cousin Of both.
That is why we travel
half way around the
world to find hats.
Which is not at all
necessary unless a store
believes in doing a thing
for the sake Of doing it
well.
Prices
Domestic derby hats at
Swell worth having.
Domestic soft hats at
$4.5Q-the kind that we can
guarantee.
Redleaf. London. derby
and soft hats at 'S7.20, taN
included.
Lincoln Bennett soft hats
at $12.70 to SIC, tax IN
cluded.
Lincoln Bennett derby
hats at $11.60 to S14.35.
DELION (Frenchl soft hats
at $10.50, tax included.
Lincoln Bennett silk hats,
S27, tax included.
DELION (Freneh) hats,
$500, tax included.
DELION (French) opera
hats, $17.65, tax included.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22

Local OFFICIAL Record.--The following Of
nciai record shows temperatures during the
last twenty four hours. in comparison with
tue corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Women / S new Suits
Special at $48

One does not expect to
find suits that are really
new, both in mode and ma
terial, in a sale at this time
of the season. But that is
exactly what these 275 suits
are models of definite
fashion value.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Rice Boilers
$50 grade, $2.10.

Two quart capacity. With
human hand : shaped handles !;
no sharp edges; made of cold
rolled steel, heartily coated with
tin both inside and out to pre-
vent rusting; water-tight and
always cool.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
We have similar suit.
in stock at SIS

One model is of tricotine,
made on very new and smart
modified Directoire lines. The
wide notched lapel and the fine
braid binding give it decided
character.
Another suit is of tan covert
cloth. very beautifully tailored,
and featuring new rounded
pocket that hangs like reticule
at each side of the coat.
A third is in midnight blue
tricotine, simply made and beau
tifully tailored, with the always
correct notch collar and three
tier pockets.
All suits are lined with radium
silk or pussywillow taffeta in
beige or gray.
In midnight blue, beige, tan
and black.
Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Quality
This store, of course,
believes in certain we'll
defined elements Of

Quality
We look carefully to
American-made hats and
provide some good ones.
We go to London and
import our well-known
REDLEAF hats. They
have stood the test for
years.
We also import the
finer LINCOLN BEN
NETT hats from Lon
don. Any man who has
ever worn one can tell
you how good they are.
And then-we go to
Paris and bring over
DELION hats-the best
we can find in all France.
Variety
is always worth while.
because it gives every
: man a basis Cor compar-
ison.
And it helps every man
to find the right shape
and style, which has a
lot to do with satisfac-
ton, regardless of what
somebody else may say.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Saucepans
$1.55 grade, Soc

Two and a half quarts.
Double Tipped, with the usual
Aladdin handle. With easy-to-
clean corners because smooth
flowing curves.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
A step ahead
in Mems S Hats

"A friend of ours casu-
ally and carelessly re-
marked "A hat is a
hat" Perhaps it. is T; then
again, perhaps it isn't.
Ellis Parker Butler re-
futed that theory some
time ago, only he applied
it to other merchandise.
What our friend prob
ably meant was that Ito
him, at least) one hat
looked just about like an
other.
How do YOU feel
about it?
Do you buy your hat
in sort of an anything
is-all-right spirit?
Or do you want some
assurance that your hat
will not change it's color
the first time the sun
strikes it; or droop after
the dew falls?
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Cooking Kettles
$3.50 grade, So

Four quart capacity. With
strainer cover, having perfo-
>rations which open and close by
moving a slide to right or left.
Can be used for cooking, pre-
serving and many purposes.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Covered Saucepans
$2.l 5 grade, $1.25

Three quart capacity. Han
dies made like those described
with the rice boilers. Cover
with turned up head which
prevents overflowing food or
liquid from getting in seam of
cover.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Frying I ans
$2.lO grade, $I.l5

Nine inch diameter. Double
Tipped with removable eboniz-
ed wood handles that may be
renewed if burnt on a gas
stove.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Hnm,d,tx

sa. M. sill i y. M. AZ p. M. u
Barometer Readings
=. m. so.0s ii p. m. 80 90 s p. nj .s0.f(
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22

The next story: Farmer Brown,
Boy Goes Up"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
First Quality,
every piece

Aladdin aluminium ware is
extra heavy gauge and
seamless-the heaviest and
highest grade that is made.
It is not to be confuse /
with the light and fimsy,
easily bent aluminium wear
that usually appears in
sales.
Never before, so we are
informed, has this fine
Aladdin aluminium ware
been offered in any guam
tity at a lower-than-cur-
rent price. The offer is
now made for the sole pur-
pose of introducing into
more homes the high quail
ity ana utility Of the A,aI-
din utensils. The special
prices will prevail only
while the above quantities
last.
Each piece is first quality.
Each piece is stamped "Alad-
din," the mark of the genuine.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
$500 pieces Of Aladdin Aluminium
Cooking Utensils = Close to Half
$29800 North for $I6,450-( back to pre-,on prces)

$6.4o Tea Kettles for
$3.4O. :
s3.7o Rice Boilers for
$2.10.
$2.15 Covered Saucepans
for $1.25.
$1.55 Double Tipped
Saucepans for 80c.
$2.1o Frying Pans for
$1.15.
$3.50 Cooking Kettles
for So.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

he saw everybody in a heap it didn't
help any.
80 this is where they camel" he
exclaimed. This is the place those
awful Nuisance Fairies landed Now,
what's TO be done? II they go round
knocking down my friends ana help
ers like this. they certainly ought TO
be punished"
Just then Nancy sat up and rubbed
her eyes. then Nick. and last of all.
Chick Chickaree. At the same in
stant, something fell with a thump
right on top of Mr.. sprinkle-Blows
umbrella, and then rolled off TO the
ground. Il was Will Woodpecker. as
limp as a dishrag.
MY goodnessi" painted VIII, open
ing one eye. Just as I went 20 taste
that maple sirup sap. It blew up and
hit me. Chick Chickaree fooled me
and put In gasoline instead"
NO." said Sprinkle-Blow, 1T was
Howly Thunder and Jumpy Light
ningi They're loose again, jumping
around among the clouds ana Ca
ing folk plumb silly with their
racket.
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1921. by Newspaper En-
terprise.)
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
ME NuIsANCE FAIRTEs

AS Nancy and Nick and Chick
Chickaree (the red squirreD were
hiding behind the hazel bush~wstch-
ing Will Woodpecker sneak into
Chicks house to eat up his maple
sirup sap. there came such a flash
and a crash that the whole three Of
them fell over backward.
At the same instant. Mr.. Sprinkle
Blow, the weatherman. landed beside
them with his magic umbrella upon
which he had sailed down from the
sky. As usual. he looked worried to
death. Really. Mr.. Sprinkle-B Blow
was the very worriedest person you
ever knew about. II folk only knew
the trouble he had with his Nuisance
Fairies. and the time he had keeping
things in order. I'm sure they never
would think OF blaming him thu way
they do for this and that and the
other thing.
Well. just now he was looking
more worried than ever. and when
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

This action was a surprise to the 500
or more residents Of the town. In
one commissioner said:
1--WE realized that many OF our peo-
pie we're out OF employment and we
decided to practice more economy
and will try TO get along this year
with less money
The new tax rate is SO cents per
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
SeaSOnable

AT CLEAR-AWAY PRICES
REGULAR s2.OO TO $3.50 SATEEN
BLOOAfERS
ef M and 60 90 pair

BBOOMERS
500 and S2.O0 Pair
Gathered or pleated styles; black or
white; for. sports wear.
REGULAR 75c CORSET COVERS
Now soc Each
Embroidery trimmed.
REGULAR 81 25 90 S2.O0
CAMBRIC OR NAINSOOK DRAWERS
79c. 500. Sf.25 Pair
Lace and embroidery trimmed.
ODDS AND ENDS OF SATIN AND
CREPE DE CHINE UNDERGARMENTS
AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE
Combinations, petticoats, boomers and
gowns.
Second Floor-Rear.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

500. The revenue this year will
amount TO about $4,000.
The commissioners also elected
Samuel NJ. Steele as tax collector to
succeed George r. Binder.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26


OF
and In
To M savedi
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
CUTS
TOWN TAX RATE

Town Commissioners OF Elsmere
at a special meeting last night vol
unfairly reduced the town tax rate
for the coming fiscal year 10 cents
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

THE KENNARD-PYLE COMPANY
''Wilmington's Most Reliable Store
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

The Want Ads are straws to show
which way the trade winds are
blowinL ADV
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

these. strangely enough. were a few
Europeans. The present Amir. Am
anullah Khan, has but one wife.
"The women OF Afghanistan are
kept in more rigid seclusion and are
more closely yelled than the Won en-
Of any other Moslem land.
Like the Arab. the Afghan con-
siders it unnecessary and even un-
wise that women should learn TO
read or write. No girls are sdmittel
to the bazaar schools and no null
lahs are employed to teach them.
and Afghanistan knows nothing Of
women teachers