davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-11-11
Gptilaioen 8Dnns-lafi hpliatts.

Wasbingtou, 8. g., marrasf. {
lp. &olr,ellafDn1n1enelldfaDD DDef1al
IA aanelId 90 mastaan ienoottsll
ellen italia bplattiin n1is1ourilaiier
Ienaattori 9feeoin tefentG liiGeIitps
f01iteltdtpdnd oletpaan perotusla:
film ior1fn mufuan Dlinuordine1
poittoilumero pIi1i iailptettp eoel
leenfin ia iitta tllletpat parat oliii
fdptettp labiapalffion mafIaniieer
enti1ille iotilaille.
Senaattori Stanlep, &e11t,lcfpsta,
nrposteli tdsta fpIpu1pfiesta naitel-
tdesld erittdin o,tfarasti 1efG rabas-
toIibteeri Mellonin ettG preiibentt1
6oroingia; tpiimemainittld len tob-
Sen Tim bdn ontoi luoranoilen mad
|raDfien plolueeieenIa fliulupiIle fe4
naattoreilIe iotilaiben labiapalffio=
lain iubteen. sel1oattori 5tn1,let
ianoi, ettd on ainoastaan Dfii moi
ma naailmasia iofn iai preIibentti
Sarbi,1giu faantiifnadt ielfanId en-
TITLE lotilaille ia tdn,1 pot,na on
|Mammolla, io1,fa ttt1drGDfii1 preli=
|oentti noDrdsti tottelee. Senaattori
liiaii, ettei pfiifaan Gltrepan frllu-
'tll,pdistd diff usfaItanut tebou fita
millfa preiioelltti Sar6ing tefi tdsiG
iotilaioen Observation-Disclosures
io ie tulee ole1naa1 bdpe1pilffn bis=
toriasla.
WadraDfiet tnlciuat @all-fabmlta.
uW1isiourilninen lem. (Heeo) on
malmistannt teiIle (repubIifaaneiIle)
tiloiiull6en oioittaa ebustattefo te
tDalitlijottonne, tpoi ebl1stattefo te
NaH-faoun rabarniebia, ioita boIIi-
trfIegfo e6nstaipat rabaston1inisteri
ia preiioentti", ianoi ienaottori
Stanley. uSan on nalntistannt
teille ttlailnu6er oIoittoa olettefo tie
.itsfollilia repl1bIifaariprolueelle, jo=
ia ON alma olIltt iotiloiben Dstdtpd,
mai olettefo te flltliaiIia file i1r-
jeStolle iofa on oloittoutliitnt ole
iDanIa ilutrin Ofanln1oran orja maa-
ilmasIa fen idlfeen fun Ssraelin
lapIet tansiifnat fllItaiien tpaiifor,
bnparilli 5iinail1 nuore1 iltitrel-
Ia."
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-11-11
Sp0Iaincn ampnnnt farmarin.

Bleltcoe, Yiinn. Gabriel 6ers
ter. niiniien farn1ifpoldiien ilmoite.
ton11 iilnnuntaina anpltneen fnoli.
aafli Constance @raber-nirniien far.
mart, Gtetpartin ldbelld, noin 1t
MALTA ldnteen toaltd. Gorgter oil
nGittdt,pt. ettd BraDer oil bGnelie
.(ssersterille) tpeIfaa $1,000, ioto
fieltdptbi nlafiamsata.
Eupoitfien iolfeen yerster oittou,
tlli iuupoaebtoiiesti fauntin Deriffirl
buostaan ia lufittiin E'nnfiI nan.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-11-11
&asiuatfi $4,000 busbelia pernnDita.

slpr, sc. 8, n1arrast. 10 b.
8. Nilcor ninlinen farmari td1Ila
on fasnuttonut 1900 busbelin
perrnpita 60 eefferill0 ia b1n Oh
mpbnpt ne fontraboin nlltfaan iofa
tafnIin h1nelle oollorin bllsbelilta.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-11-11

'tpnooen aiollu feuraalpn:
anollnt tdpatllrr,aiIesti 24,OOO
Sonffaantunlit iidfieen 5000
Souffaantl,nut pdlioif. 100000
Souff. Ia pditpdfii 100000
Soliff. "a niifofii 100000
Sonffaart. pli 4 tDiifon 100000
Dtenetti pbben iilnrdn 5000
Wtenetti pboen faoen 1000
Menetti pboen iaIan 1000
Wfenefti bboen formen $4,000
Nfenetti fafii formed $500
uiuita lollffaatltunliiia 5000
Wtrnllispf fi(nstot nfot4ot,,ot o+t.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-11-11

WlralliFet filostot oiottatpat, etto
lltnrin maard tnpaturmin tabahtur
rantateilld ia nabin mGdra pufu.
teolliiuuoen oIoIlo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21

Morton. physician and surgeon; Pat
rick Henry. statesman; Augustus
saint-GGudcns, sculptor; Alice Free
man Palmer. educator: George BAN
croft. historian; VIM. cullen Bryant.
poet. James Fcnimurc CuoI-r, novel
ist. oliver Wendell HOLINESS. poet.
John iathrup Motley historian. Ed
gar Allan Poe. poet Francis Park
man. historian. Marx Hopkins. cdu-
Gator. Phillips Brooks. preacher and
-thcologian; Louis Agassiz, scientist.
Joseph Henry. scientist; Elias Howe.
inventor; Daniel Boone. explorer.
Rufus Choatc. Law Yer and Iurist. An
drew Jackson, spokesman, Alexander
Hamilton, statesman, Harriet Beech
,r stowe, author, Frances Elizabeth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
NAMES OF rs NOTED
AMERICANS PLACED
IN HALL OF FAME
Impressive Ceremonies
Attend dwelling of
Tablet

NEW YORK. May 2i.-Thc names
Of 20 famous American men and
women were placed today in the Hail
OF Fame Of New York university.
The names ~ six men and one
woman for whom tablets were nm
yelled were selected IN the quinqu-
,nninl election held in 1890. The
other - names were chosen in "a
previous election but their tablets
had not before been unveiled.
The Pc persons whoa achievement
are thus honorcd are.
samuel ianghorno Clemens. AUTH
or. Roger Williams, preacher and
t~hcoiogiGn; James buchanan Euds.
engineer. william Thomas Green
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
TWO FARMERS HELD
FOR KILLING AFTER
NE|GHDORROOD FEUD
Union County Men
Waive Hearing; Bond
Fixed at $500

CLAYTON. May 2frTwo men are
being held In the county jail here at
the result Of a shooting which csultcd
In the death OF s 3 Leach. a farmer
who lived near Gladstone. and In the
closing Of q nelghborhood quarrel.
Frank q WRra and q. "a. starkcy
are said TO have Killed Leach In a
preliminary hearing before Judge
Snyder at Clayton. their bond was
fixed at $500 spoce.
According 60 In two men. the
stqrotinf was the result Of a quarrel
winch Was been going On for two
years W. "a q ago. Starkey let
Leach have some wire and posts. 40
that he could fence his land aud keep
out stnrkey'a cattle. They claim that
MI. Leach did not use an the wire
and posts, aud after sending notice
To him. Starkcy ard Ward rode TO
Loach's farm aud demanded the AZ
/. ira wire and posts. Leach had boN1
hplOwing his field and was seated at
Who end OF one of the rows when the
two mon camo up. lie answered their
demand with "a shot from his rifle.
the bullet passing through the head
81 S~tarkcy's horse and striking him
In the left shoulder.
Starkey and ward said that they
then opened fire on Leach. their shots
taking effect In his leg. abdomen. and
one striking him between the eyes.
and instantly killing him.
When sheriff Roberts OF Union
county examined the weapons Of the
three = he found that Leach fired
three shots. but only one took effect.
Ward fired " shots and starkey
three.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
State Guard Likely
To Go to Fort Bliss
For E-ncampment

Santa ~, May 2i-Thc National
guard probably Will have an en-
campmcut az Fort Bliss. Texas. IA
the early part OF september. AdJutant
General Henry Il. Brown has an
nouuC,d.
lic added he had not finally made
arrangements for tho cncHWpmcnt
bus unless something unexpected
happened tho sirtDs forces probably
wpgld bo ordered 90 cntrain for Fort
hiiss 10 the time already stated. lie
expected to be able Co make "a more
definite announcement
The entire National Euard-that h..
an hat has been fcdcrtlly |rccugniz-
ed by that timc-wil boz taken and
will got fun pay nt the regular army
scale for the 10 days u the cncaiap'
mont.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21

There had been a ti,-up On 20
southern railroad. aud the travellers
were bored hanging around the %
Try station one of them iu dcspcra-
ton started up e conversation with
one OF the villagers
THAT boy over there he said.
pointing to % native youth looks as
awkward as u lame mule
"ltc h." agreed the resident Hes
u shl0icss. no account YIN rascal.
too lazy tu walk up hill.'
How de- you happen tu know 30
much about him
" ho mo. We'll I'd uughtvr I'm
his father
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21

Willard, rcformor. Charlotte $. Cush-
man. actress.
Tho Hail Of Fame H. n coionnadc
500 feet In length. on the grounds Of
Sew York university overlooking the
palisades on the Hudson river and
tn. valleys Of the Hudson and Har-
lem rivers. Throughout the length
90 the oolonnado provision Is made
for $50 tablets.
Under the provisions made for
election of candidates 60 the hall the
quota Will be completed by the year
1000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
REWARD

STOIEN. from tho office 81 tho
Albuquerque Business CollDg, Thurs
day evening. ROYAL Typewriter NUM-
Der ~N566.h2g. W. viii pas Ton Dol
lars Reward for the return OF the
machine. ana TWENTY-FIVE Dollars
for the arrest and conviction OF the
fhltf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21

Weary VIII u H,, hy the paper
there's o. new disease called sleeping
sickness
Tired Tim. Yes. aud I'm be just
our bad luck not 90 catch it,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21

You will find it In our CLASH
fed Columns.
The daily times., 1921-10-12

Curtain Scrims, white with
colored designs. Regular
price 65c yard, 8 e. M
yards for --.- y l 1eUU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Richmond Hill. N. Y, July 8, 1921.
Worn Out in Ten Years
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Why should nurses, who. are
only human, work more than twelve
hours day? If "Brooklyn" cannot
pay for the professional skill of a
graduate nurse he can go to the hos
pltal, where he will be attended by
the nurses in training, under the su-
pervlsion of graduate nurses, or he can
stay at home and be attended by prac-
teal nurses, who have some training,
or by visiting nurses.
| will take myself for an example.
l am high school graduate and spent
three years of hard labor training as
a nurse. have had a varied expert
ence-years of twenty-four-hour nurs-
ing, institutional nursing and a wear
and a half nursing our soldiers in
France.
Before the war we did twenty-four-
hour nursing, even on the worst cases.
No one ever thought anything of it.
We were machines who could go in
definitely without sleep and sometimes
without food. The nurses broke down
after ten years, even though they were
Obliged to take vacations, without paw.
between cases. Two nurses from nv
own hospital killed themselves because
they wore out, used up their small saw
ings and became objects of charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
The League Failure
NJ o dified Prohibition
A Phil Kearny Relic
Bullet hat Killed the General Offered BY Its Possessor
to Some Institution

them) could say where Kearney wa.
buried.
| On April IL, 1912, through the kind
ness of Rector (now Bishop William 4
Manning a beautiful and impressiv.
service was given in Old Trinity Church
which was thronged. The funera
cortege, the services at City Hall, in
which Mayor Gaynor and many others
took part; the lying in state in the ro
tunda of City Hall, the throngs Of peo
pie of all classes showed plainly that
all love to honor brave man. Or
April IL the remains were taken to
Washington and inferred with rrea,
honors.
Through these ceremonies I was
brought in contact with Mrs. Agnes
Upshur, former widow of General
Kearpy. Mrs. Upshur wrote to me on
January 6, 1916: II have been opening
boxes which have been stored away
for many years, containing old relics,
many connected with the Civil War.
. | found the fatal bullet which
killed General Kearny. At once I
thought of you, and would like some
devoted soldier of Kearny's to have it
and ask if l may send it to you. Of
course, in my old age, l cannot keep
stored away those things which years
ago would not give to any one. 1
would like to think of this bullet in the
keeping of some of his soldiers"
Thus the bullet came into my keep
ing with a certificate from Mrs. Up
shur, duly attested, stating:
"The identity of said missile is un-
questionable, as it was handed to me
by Captain W. c. Morford, quartermas-
ter general on the staff of General
Kearny, and was given him by the firm
of Brown & Alexander, embalmers, at
Washington, with the request TO hand
the same to the family Of General
Kearny."
My desire is that some historical So
ciety should have this bullet, as l am
not to live always, being seventy-nine
now, and must follow my file leader at
no distant day. l offered the relic at
the request of the son of General
Kearny to the New Jersey State His
torical Museum at Trenton, whose Gus
todians seemed to think it too grew
some an object, though they have the
saddle and saber at the quarterma ster
generals Office. They may have thought
its authenticity doubtful.
With the consent of John Watts
kearny, son of the General, now living
at University, Va, am willing to hand
it over to some institution that will
care for it for the future.
CHARLES F. HOPKINS.
Boonton, N. j., July 8, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
League Failure Responsibility
American People Themselves Regulated War Ideals at
the Last Election

prevention of war were too weak. Yet
how many were there who toured the
country in an endeavor to rouse pop
ular desire to sneak out of the few OBJ
legations which we did assume?
Under the League of Nations the
british self-governng colonies were,
for the first time, given a certain sep
arate voice in their foreign affairs,
with independent votes in the Assem-
bly,. AS The Tribune in recent edi-
torial said: "Our people sympathzed
with their successful effort at the
PEACE conference to obtain a semi :
Independent international status" Yet
the cry of "six votes to one" was
raised, and the Senate, through res
ervation, deprived the colonies of their
independent vote as far as we were
concerned. The last of the fourteen
points itself provides for a mutual
guaranty Of territorial integrity and
political independence This was prac-
tcal1y included, word for word, in Ar
tlcle x. Yet it was against Article X
that most of the objections conferred.
In the last election the people re-
pudiated the League purely for ma
tcrialistic and selfish reasons. We
may have been the only people with
representatives at Paris who desired
league, but we were the only people
unwilling finally to accept the league
which was written. We repudiated it
not because it did not restrict i'm
pcrialistic conquest-for it did. We
repudated it because we apparently
were not willing to surrender the right
Of imperialistic conquest ourselves
and assume the obligation to defend
the right.
Let US not, therefore, be misled.
President Wilson gloriously succeeded
at Paris and American ideals were
made the basis for the peace. The
American people themselves repudi-
ated these war ideals at the last cleo
ton. We are the ones who have failed,
and it is upon US that the response
bility must fall.
ARTHUR BARNHART,
New York, July 6, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
A Woman Financier
To the Editor of The Tribune

b" VIC GuiIoI VI Inc tribune.
Sir: Apropos of your recent edi-
toriai, "a Rising Tide" perhaps you
should have referred to the fact that
in this state a woman is president of
large financial institution. believe,
after considerable inquiry, that, assets
considered, she is the only woman in
this field in the United States.
| refer to Miss Ann E. Rae, who is
president Of the Niagara Falls Savings
and Loan Association, which has
S6,O00,000 assets and 10000 depositors
Since she was elected president, few
years ago, the assets and membership
OF this organization have more than
doubled
MISS Rae is also treasurer of the
Chamber Of Commerce of her city and
is prominent in civic work and COM
merclal enterprises. At the recent an
nual meeting of the State League of
Savings and Loan Associations in Buff
faio her ability was recognized by
unanimous election as president-the
hrst woman to be given this honor
MISS Rae is also one of the vice-presi-
dents OF the United States League of
Local Building and Loan Associations.
ARCHIBALD W. M'EWAN.
New York, July 8, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
70 the Editor of The Tribune.

Ao ASuisot Oh Inc Tribune.
SIT: 1t may interest veterans of the
otvli War and those who wish to hear
OF the Long, long ago" to read an ac-
count of Fighting Phil Kearny's death
and to know that the bullet which
killed him is preserved,
General Kearny was killed at OK
diii, near Chantilly, Va, about two
and one-half miles from Fairfax Court
house, on farm now owned by Can
tam .. j. Ballard, one-legged Con-
iederate veteran, who gave a deed for
the plot of a half acre on which to
place markers that designate the spot
where kearny and General Stevens fell.
only a few hours apart, on the after
noon of September /, 1862, in the last
desperate struggle of that day, that
matted victorious Lee only few miles
from the Capitol in Washington. Cap
tain Ballard, that generous ex-Confed-
crate, and his family have been caring
Tor that hallowed ground since the
dedication Of the markers in 1915. The
brave man loves a brave man. though
former foe.
kearny was shot while looking after
his lines, riding into the lines of the
enemy. He was discovered by the en-
envy through vivid flash of lightning
There was a terrific storm at the time
and the thunders from heaven were
more incessant and louder than the
roar of artillery. Kearny wheeled his
horse and lay down on its neck but all
to no purpose; the fatal bullet reached
MN and closed that brilliant and noble
life Instantly In few days at most
ne would have been in command of that
unbeaten Army Of the Potomac.
The writer was president of the COM
mission appointed by the Governor of
New Jersey to carry out the provisions
OF an act of the Legislature of New
Jersey for the removal of the remains
OF General Kearny from Old Trinity
churchyard, New York City, to Airing
ton National Cemetery, Virginia, and
later to erect an equestrian statue to
his memory.
The remains were removed from the
vault of his grandfather on the mater
nal side, John Watts, once the Comp
troller of the City of New York, on
April 10, 1912, after lying among three
generations of Kearnys for almost fifty
years. The only inscription on the fiat
sandstone marker is "John Watts
Vault, 1867 But for the loyalty of
Phil Kearney Post of New York CITY.
which marked the spot with flag each
Memorial Day, no one not connected
with the family of Kearny (and few of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Lockstep in the Schools
Poor Results Of Elementary Teaching Attributed to Iron
Bound Grade System
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
SIR: Each year large proportion of
the children in the schools fail to be
promoted and lose terms time and
education. 1t has been proved that in
nine out of ten eases they are
only short distance behind in one or
two subjects; for none can attend
school for months without learning
something.
In each of the two terms twenty out
ofseach 100 are thus unjustly branded
as billiards. Every year forty out of
each hundred are thus condemned as
iaggards. In the eight years of the ele-
mentary course there are 800 cases of
failure for every 100 pupils, OF an aver
age of more than three failures for each
pupil. What a wonderful system. not
for educating, but for developing fail
TRES for life!
Injury is inflicted upon all for the
reason that, herded in mass, all are
kept in mental lockstep with the slow
est for their whole school lives. The
order is I'm together, on together, all
together, out together" Thus are the
bright ruined by being drilled into
habits of inattention and idleness. By
constant marking time they develop
mental nausea. In place of being
trained to become leaders in life they
are systematically developed into con-
firmed loafers, robbed of education
which is their right and bereft of all
power of initiative and confidence in
their ability to excel. AS success
comes without effort their mental pow
ers are dwarfed and made useless for
want OF proper exercise.
The effect upon the slower pupils is
equally disastrous. Not because they
are naturally dull but for the reason
that since they have been rushed over
work faster than they could grasp it
they become discouraged, fall behind
stumble for time at the foot of the
class and daily suffer the taunts of
classmates until they can escape from
school with but little education for
life's work. Having been trained in
failure, they have no hope for success.
SO become lost characters.
The official records show that. in the
whole country, for each 100 in the
lowest grade, but twenty four have
reached the highest elementary grade:
though this is certainly the least educa-
tion which should be given these en-
bryo citizens if they are ever to be-
come self-supporting, INTELLIGENT
happy, liberty loving members of their
communities. Even in eighty of the
principal cities where conditions are
nearest ideal, only one-half have
reached this grade; and but thirty-one
have reached the first year of the high
school, which but five finish. The
number in the four years of the high
school varies from in Arizona to ID
per cent in California.
Seed there be any further proof
that the schools are failing miserably
in their effort to give even an ele-
mentary education?
Not only are but a small proportion
receiving that education which is
their due, but nearly all are taking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Will Skyscrapers Last?

LtsteneT IN The Boston Transcrtpt)
In considering H. G. Wells's valuable
suggestions (the best ever made) of a
list of things to put away in q cache
somewhere for the purpose of revealing
our life to future ages, The New York
Tribune makes the curious mistake of
assuming that our steel frame build
'ngs are going to last forever and that
the archaologist of the year $4,000
A. D. will be able to reconstruct us
all from the skeleton of the Woolworth
Building"
Nothing could be more unlikely to
be permanent, in the sense supposed.
than the steel frame building. 1t be-
longs essentially to the category of the
ephemeral. In the first place, it is de-
pendent for its present measure Of
permanence upon its skin, or exterior,
which prevents the oxidation of the
steel of which it is composed. Expose
the steel structure to the air and the
dampness, and it will slowly rust away,
and In no great number of years the
structure will fall in a heap.
Steel is only little more permanent
as material than painted wood, and
less permanent than brick and mortar.
And IN the second place, and more i'm
portantly, the skyscraper's maintenance
IN any shape rests upon the need and
use for it. 1t is dependent on its eleva
tors; without them, none but it's lower
stories could be used; and if we assume
that our American cities will change
and wane, as all other cities in the
world have done, the time is sure to
come when there will no longer be any
economic need for these tall Office
buildings, and they will one by one
De taken down, at least as far as their
NTH or sixth stories, and their com
ponent steel used for bridges and other
structural purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

could wish, but, unlike those of Gopher
Prairie, they were occasionally anus
ing.
Main Street reminds me of an al
legged musical performance l once list
ened to, when a Japanese played in
termlnably on an instrument having
two strings. Every one but you seems
to have read and digested that book,
but in your case it has got into your
blood. You may not realize it. but in
about four out of seven of your ar
tlcles you mention Gopher Prairie or
Carol or Main Street. | look for them
IN your articles on sporting events.
Main Street has become an obsession
with you. | am going abroad "mainlv"
to forget it. | am fed up with it, and
when we reach the three mile limit
LII go into the smoking room and order
something to take the taste of Main
Street out of my mouth. J. E. G.
New York, July 4. 1921.