davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

able to the. order Of the undersigned
for not less than ten i10) per cent of
the amount Of such bids; that any bid;
der whose bid shall be accepted shall
enter into a contract and furnish bond
for the performance of the work in
form as prescribed by said engineer in
his said report; that the right to reject
any and all bids is hereby reserved.
Dated at New Ulln, Minnesota,
March 23rd, 1921.
(Auditor's LOUIS G. VOGEL,
SeaN Co. Auditor.
VANDERBILT, Clerk of Court
H. POLKOW, Chair. Of Co. Board.
F. D. IMMUNE, Engineer.
12-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25
Mti1en sic mas bieies lit?

8tele Qel1te miir6en faum oarauf
fommen, oab SET 8enowurm, Ser 70
piel unbel6reiblt6e uno unge5dblte
perrrla6t, mie ba8 nebeni tebenz
Sc 0tlb auSlteht.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

- @err lt11b Tra1 @m. Mueii ing
unb 6obn Molano perbradten BEN
Counting bet Sermal1oten in 9}ieollet.
- Bur 6cier beS Z. @eburtStases
BON 2ucile @ulben fanb III beren elter=
lidem Seine an Siio @ermanI trabe
am 5amStagnadmtttag eine &tnoer=
geicaS6aft ltatt.
N. @.-Muf Sic Soften lino 2
Gcnts fir je 500 &@ricgSltcuer 5u be-
sablen. Ser 8eltbtitel lit ebenfallS
NIT 5%teuermarfen 81 perieben uno
srpar NIT SO GentS fit iebe $500.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

NOTICE OF LETTING OF CON-
TRACTS FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF JUDICIAL DITCH NO. S
: BROWN AND REDWOOD
COUNTIES.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Brown. SIS.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR.
Notice is hereby given: That on the
23rd day of April 1921 at 10 o'clock
a. M, at the office of the County Aud
itor in the City of New Ulm, County Of
Brown, State of Minnesota, the under
signed will sell the jobs and let the
contracts for the digging and construc-
tion of that certain ditch known as
Judicial Ditch No. S" established by
the order of the District Court of
Brown County Ninth Judicial Dis
trict, Minnesota, made and flee on the
Goth day of June, 1919, to the lowest
responsible bidders.
That the approximate amount of the
work of construction of said ditch is
800 lin. it. of open ditch,
$500 it. of 22.inch tile.
1900 it. of 2O-inch tile,
14G0 it. of 18-inch tile,
1900 it. of 16-inch tile,
5000 it. of 14-inch tile,
$500 it. of 12-inch tile.
1850 it. of 10-inch tile,
1900 it. of 9-inch tile, -
1000 it. of 8-inch tile,
$3.50 it. of finch tile,
and 17,475 it. of 6-inch tile; also
n concrete bulkhead, and that
the estimated cost thereof is
$22, 133.45.
That bids for said work are hereby
invited; both as an entire job under
n contract and also in separate jobs
under separate contracts upon one or
mores ections of said ditch as indicated
by the stakes set along-the line thereof;
which bids shall be subject to the fol
lowing conditions, to-wit: That all
such bids shall be based upon the re-
port Of the engineer appointed by said
court to survey said ditch now on file
in the Office of the clerk of said court;
that the acceptance of any and all such
bids shall be subject to the approval"
IF said engineer as to compliance with
the plans and specifications for said
work; that no such bid will be enter
aimed on any part of said work which
shall exceed the estimated cost thereof,
more than thirty per cent; that each
bid shall be accompanied by a certified
check payable to the order of the I'M
dersigned for not less than ten (10) per
cent of the amount of such bids; that
any bidder whose bid shall be accepted
shall enter into a contract and furnish
bond for the performance of the work
in form as prescribed by said engineer
in his said report; that the right to re-
ject any and all bids is hereby reserved.
Dated New Ulm, March 23rd, 1921.
LOUIS G. VOGEL,
County Auditor, Brown Co., MINI.
l.. P. LARSON,
County Auditor, Redwood Co., MINI.
12-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25
Sic Gp11ntnfpmmillGre bQben

= Die @ountpfommiiidre baben
NIT Der bteiigen Tirma Bublmam
8roS. ei11en &ontraft abgel6!ollen,
in alien 3immern be5 e I iten Stods
oes @ertd)t5eebdube5, no it'd lolde
nod ntht beftnoc11, 5erro;5c=6 nbs
bboen 5u lege'l; Der Rontraftpret8 TT
1866.
: Mn1, &oebne aus Snoia1lapoliS,
Snb., Elm Setter BON Dr. 8. u.
6ritldc bobicr, beftnbet iid felt etntger
s3cit babier gu 8eiud. 9err &oe9ne
lnterwarf lid am Montagmorgen int
Union @oipital cirtcr operation, bon
bcren Tolgen CT iid III ;ufriebelltelz
@cile ,pieoer erbolt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25
gas ssmptDn1.

9as 9st1ptonr.
Ser zgatte: uMn unicrer 5uppe
merle id, tpie bn ait ipir1t, Nmalie."
Sic @attin: u@ic1o benn?"
Ser Gate: u9ia, friiher tparen Sic
Saare gan5 idnar8, Die ih in Ser 5ltp<
pc for1b. Sept linb tie almdbli6 grau. 6
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-25

me voy Es natura que mi me haya
uste contestao de ese modo. Pero Dios
ha querio que tambien me escuche
persona bien caba, que podra senalar-
lie a uste con er dec tos los pueblesi-
tos que tiene ese nlapa Y que yo me
yevo en- er buche. Y vaya el estram-
bote. ST ese. F.. gavilan Sc escapa con
uste con otra paloma me deja pa
siempre, a mi. (Besando la cruz
imistela. :. )! me toca er gordo de Ma
vida, la approximation, er reintegro,
Y dos tres chinasos en- la pedrea.
Pero yo no me quedaba conforme sin
da este paso. Asi, ST esta noche me
muero, Y me encuentro su padre de
uste en- arguna plateria de ava arri-
ba, hasiendo sarsiyos pa las Animas,
no podra echarme en- cara que me he
portao malamente con e; nj podra de-
sirme: "i Por que no lie arvertiste a
mi hija que queria un NAL hombre ?"
Esa no me la suerta mi Martinez er
platero. Ea, Sc acabo er dlScurSO. vi
bebe aqua. Padrino, uste Sc encar-
ga de que no me guarde renco. Gle
estrecha la mano). Buenas tardes. Por
aqui Sc sale mas pronto. Sc marcia
por la puerta de la callejuela).
Pasionera.-(Dando rienda suelta
su ira).-iQue Sc vaya, 81, que sc va
va, por que 81 no Sc va, la ahogo! iva
va de Dios bendita! iPero que yo no
vuerva a verla! iMentirosa! imala!
itraicionera!
Padrino.-Nina, vuerve en- tt; repa-
ra en- 10 que discs. E. iVuerve en- ii!
Pasionera-iEn mi estoy! iAhora
mas que nunca!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-25

1Ccntinaacion Je Ia p&g;na ~
DO darlos, Y ademas, er cura me ha
dicho que los de. jTraen fuersa los
informes
Padrino.-Y yo tie ruego, Pasione-
ia, que oigas a esta muje con carma.
Abre el entresejo.
Pasionera.-; No sera uste er que
la ha mandao?
Padrino.-iNina!
Africa.-Como no me haya mandao
aqui desde ell otro mundo su padre de
uste, no me ha mandao nadie.
Pasionera.-Deje uste a mi padre
pa este.
Africa.-No 10 nombrare, 81 uste no
quiere; pero vengo por su memoria.
Y voy a desirle a uste va muy poqui-
to; porque to 10 quiero, menos que uste
me tome por una muje vengativa. Yo
tengo un hijo de ese hombre..
Pasionera.-i De quien?
Africa.-De Arbefto Esija. Y que
no pue mega la casta: ha sacao la mis-
ma nariz der papito, que es un casca-
De. iAsi no Sc lie parezca en- las entra-
mas! Pos bueno; a pesa de ese hijo,
que aunque es suyo 10 quiero como 81
no 10 fuera, ipermita Dios que 70 no
vuerva a We a Arberto en- los dias de
nj vida; que Sc vaya de Seviya, de
Espana, der mundo; pero que no Sc
vaya con uste! iQue ha hccho uste,
cratura, pa tropesa con es hombre?
Quien lie ha mandao ese castigo?
Pasionera.-iNi es uste quien pa
hablarne asi, nj yo tengo va aguante
pa escucharla! Y esta dicho.
Africa.-Esta dicho. Basta. va
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-25

! Sar. conner v dormr. Tn "Velivolo'
con cl sleeping Y el wagon restdu-
rant con su cocna toda de aluminio
Y los fOgones de gasolina. Su salita
dc comedor con sus McsitaS cuadradaS
v sillas dc mimbre, la CANA con sus
cOlchOnetaS dc aire sus cortinaS ais
ladOras de sedi Y por el cstilo los de-
mas departamentos del "volivolo', !,
donde cl viaierU encontrar;i todas las
comodidades de los trehes vapores
de los grandes viajes marftimos y tc-
rrestres'
Ahora 10 que ITO dice el Times, rs
10 que podrd costar, TN billetc kilo-
mGtrico en- los nuevOs transpOrtes a6-
reOs.
BENEDICTO XIV Y Ell DANTE
Con motive del VI centenario del
Dante. Su Santindad ha dirigido a
cultura cat6lica, la siguiente encfcli-
ca:
Ell poeta de Ia Diyina Comedia"
ocupaba el primer puesto entire los
hOmbres que con el esplend0r de su
gloria han ilustrado la religion. Por
clio es conveniente que la cabeZa vi
sible de la Iglesia no este lejos de los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-25
De odo y de Todas Parties

que enaltccieron al poeta, sino la
cabeZa de todos.
Con abundancia dc citas la enciclica
rccuerda como la dOctrina cat0lica fue
profesada Ell toda la obra del Dante y
dcmuestra cuhn profunda fuG la Obser-
vaci0n del poeta hacia su cnsenanza y
su rcspcto al Pontiticado romano,
DcspuGs 10 contrmar que DaE,o cs
tudi6 Tcologfa con gran cariilo, cl Pa
pa dice que cualquiera Que lea con de-
lcitc la obra del poeta debe llevar el
amino librc dc todo prcjuicio deseo-
so dc hallar Ia vcrdad en- ella.
Dante escribi6 su poema para ofre
Ger Il todos una comfortable. vitalidad,
v nosotros sabemOs de algun0s impfos
que habiendose dado a su lectura, vie
ron pronto la vcrdad dc la fe cat6lica,
V con amino decidido ingresaron en- el
senO de la Iglesia.
Y termina diciendO: Quiera el cielO
que Ell La solmne fiesta de su centena-
rio Sc inspire la juventud Y yea en-
los escritos del poeta la piadosa inten-
ci6n de alejar los hombres en- esta
vida del estado de miseria, moral y
del pecado para conducirla la fe-
licitlad y al estado de gracia divina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-25
CantandoSG su RESPONSE

Mister Porter, un negociante de
Cork, en- Irlanda, poseia una hermo-
sa voz de baritone, por 10 cual era
muy solicitado en- los salones donde Sc
rendia culto al "bell canto" y para las
funciones de beneficencia.
Pero Porter era, como todos los in
gIeses, un hombre practice; a los
aplausos de los amigos y oyentes gra-
.tuitos no lie causaban impression al
guna; era un romantico poseido v ena
morado de su voz, que cuidaba con es-
Nero para conservarla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-25

De tempo en- tempo pensaba en-
que perderia sus facultades, que la
muerte vendria acabar con elias, y
Sc lie ocurrio una idea macabra. Can
tarse,el mismo un Requiem" despues
de muerto.
Sc fue a un establecimiento fono-
grafico, Sc hizo impresionar con voz
vibrante y emocionada un sentido
Requiem, Y guardo el disco como
orc en- pano.
Mister Porter muri6. Para dar cum-
plimiento su Ultima voluntad, Ia ia
milia el dia del funeral, hizo colocar
el fon6grafo cerca del catafalco del
difunto, el cual Sc cant6 q 81 mismo
la encomienda de su alma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-25

Hay animales Ell la TERRA uue goZan
de tai predilecci0n afccto dc sus
dueilos. que causan la envidia cuandO
no Ia signiiicativa protesta de las per-
sOnas juiciosas y razonables. Esto
puede aplicarsc la salvaci6n del pc
rrito de una ''demimondaiuc' que Sc
cay6 ha pocos dfas al rio lie Paris.
Por su salvamcnte di6 su ducha un
billete de 500 frances, este signilica
que debfa tener .pOr cl animalito un
gran cariho.
He aquf como relata un peri0dico
frances el pequeho drama desarrolla-
do ell el Sena:
"A las tres de la tardc, cuando la
afluencia era grande por el puentc del
Carrousell, una se1ora ha pretendido
que sil perr0 cruzaTa 81 puente ha
ciendo volantines por encima del pa
rapeto. FL animalito tropez6 y cay6 al
rio, con sorpresa v desesperaci6n de
ia III hdlCIoSO NluuuuduO sc
lanz6 al aqua v salv6 al perritO de la
corriente que le arrastraba. La pro-
pietaTia del ''luld' expres0 su agra
decimientO al espontaneo salvador, ha
ciGndole tomar un billete de quinien-
tos frances. 10 que el buen nadador,
tomdndole, eXclam6:
"Quizas no me lutheran dado tan
to p0r salvar la vida dc una pcrso-
na."
Ell PROGRESO DE la AvIACION
La aviaci6n al serviciO pdblico pa
rece que lentra en- el campo de 10 pric-
tico Ell la concurrcncia de los trans
p0rtes dc viajeros El progreso dc la
industrial en- las Was a6reas CORE que
vuela. No hace mucho tempo un via
ie en- aerQplano era ademas de una
| tcmeridad i'm '.recOrd" mOlestO v sin
'confort". En ell dfa, Sc han salvado
todas estas dificultades segGn refiere
FL Times, porque Sc ha construfdo un
tipO de aparat0 volad0r, en- el que ell
pasajer0 podra leer, escribir, conver-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-25

En- esta epoca culminante de la Historic, en-
que todo 10 DONNA el gigantesco canon AZ, el
submarine, ell TELEGRAPH sin hilos, el dirigible v
ell superdreadnough; en- esta epOca del Dollar,
en- que mas vale para la vida de los negOcios un
minute, que TN hombre para la vida de la hu-
manidad, es un signo evidente de atraso que
I'd, hombre de iniciativas de experiencia,
pierda lastimosamente una hora resolviendo ell
mas sencillo calcuio con un lapiz, cuando pu-
diera veriicar esa operation EN- un segundO,
con la sorprendente Maquina de Sumar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-25

Observation-Disclosures! iSien ve-
ces mentirosa!
Padrino.-iNo es mentirosa esa
muje! iLo que eva te ha dicho te 10
repetiran hasta los pajaros en- Seviya!
Pasionera.-iPos eva, y uste,
y los pajaros, Y hasta ar cura que
disc que la ha mandao aqui, les cons
testo yo que me dejen en- paz; que ESQ
es cuenta mia! I Es malo ese hombre,
verda? iEr mas malo der mundo!
iPos asi 10 quiero y asi me gusta y yo
10 vorvere bueno, 81 es tan malo! jQue
no tengo pode bastante? Pos yo ma
mas he de sufrirlo! iYo sola! iEs
cadena que COLO con mis- manos y me
la echo ar cueyo contenta. iEs mi vo-
lunta y es mi ley! iY esta dicho!
Padrino.-iEsta dicho...! iEsta
dicho. =! No eres til quien ticne que
dcsi la tirtima palabra.
Pasionera.-iPos a We quien va a
sep
Di6genes Ferrand.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-25
FEDERAL VISIBLE

Esta Maquina de Sumar, ultimo invento de
la famosa Fabrica de Armas de Fuego .'Cch,'
esta clasiicada por los hombres de ciencia en-
tire las maravillas de la moderna industrial, pOr
su mecanismo tan sencillo como perfecto, pOr
su apariencia, tan elegante como artfstica; por
ell material Ell ella empleado, todo de acero pu-
ro, como hecha para que pudiera lanzarse con
ell mayor exito la eonquista de la Eternidad.
Para ell uso constante en- toda oficina de nego-
clos, no tiene rival. A su utilidad indiscutible.
la 'FEDERAL VISIBLE une esta ventaja que
otras quisieran para ST: ES COMO LAS NATE
MATICAS: NO SE EQUIVOCA NUNCA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-25
El Teatro en- Espana

Padrino.-No niardigas una pobre
muje que ha querio apartarte de un
mar canine.
Pasionera.-iQue mire eva por er
que va!
Padrino.-iPorque 10 mira te da vo-
ses pa que no tropieses y caigas!
iSiega!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-25

"iMaIas que acarrea er tempo,
quien pudiera penetrarlos,
para poner ell remcdio,
antes que yegara er daOw
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
The Fairest Thing.
From the BostOn Tronscrt,s.

From the Boston TronsortSf.
The fairest thing God ever made
For human eye to view
Is Gods dear sky by cloudlets strayed--
White isles and sea of blue
Forever move without q sound
Those floating Mills of snow:
But whence they come or whittier bound
Only the wind can know.
The fancies OF a myriad mon
Have mused upon the sighti
And wondered as they gazed again
And felt their hearts grow light:
Something unnamed that pureness vast
Doth 6lter through the soul
To strengthen and to guide at last
The spirit to It's goal.
Thank God for what no man can lrnow,
What utters no replies
BY meeting mystery we grow
To be more truly wise
Not darkness only bars our ways
And 'wilders most our thought,
Tho truth may cone In such a biass
II dazzles. is not caught.
SO daily, hourly, LET mo learn
The worthiest lore to win,
The line where knowledge back must turr
And faith her path begin:
Let me peruse the book Of space
Where times n thing OF naught
The fair blue sky that wells the Face
BY whom all things were wrought
SAMUEL MINTURN PECK.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Opinion of the Drilled.
A Scfoolboy Dislilses Military Train.
ing After Three Years Trial.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: have
Just passed the age of Is. In almost any
State but New York there would nave
been no material difference between the
last minute OF my eighteenth year and
tho first OF my nineteenth. But / live
in New York. so | felt happy when my
birthday was past for the reason that
It meant no more military drill for me.
During the three years have trained
under the New York state Commission
1 have not been helped one atom. am
no exception, for ] am speaking for
several average lads. My posture has
not been improved. neither have ] been
taught to recognize authority. tor the
majority of Officers" we had were boys
trained In the Scouts and supervised by
q Lieutenant OF the State militia
recall with disgust each October
when the companies were organized
going through the Same drills. breaking
IN now victims with the old. The older
boys would have to listen to long talks
about the art of right facing. about fac
ing, and the like. BY the end OF the
drill year some time In Juno we had
progressed so far as TO do a squad
right without each mans attempting 20
execute some other move The next
year would mean a repetition Of the
same movements and instructions.
II recall correctly. believe ] have
had a rife to drill with about seven
times during tho entire time l have
drilled. A. M. J.
NEW Yoax. December ~.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Harding's New York Plurality.

The official canvass Of the vote for
President in New York State sets Sen
ator HARDING's plurality over Gov
ernor Cox at 1.OS9.929 votes out Of a
total of 1852, ,405 ballots cast on No
vember for the Republican and
Democratic candidates for President.
The overwhelming character Of Gov
ernor Cox's defeat in this State may
be gagged by the fact that Senator
HARpINGs popular plurality here was
greater than any plurality ever given
to candidate for President by the
whole nation until 1904, when RoosE-
WELT defeated PARKER by national
total Of 2,545,515 votes. In 1908 TAFT
had q national popular plurality of
1.269.S over BRYAN, and In 1912 In
the whole United States WILSON led
ROOSEVELT by 2,173,512 and TAFT by
2.SOS,053. In 1900 MCKINLEY had a
popular plurality of $40. .790. topping
GRANTS plurality. of 762991 In 1872.
which for years marked the record.
Making due allowance for the In
crease in the electorate, Senator HAI-
DING's New York State plurality is
astonishing In its size, just as his
plurality in New York city Is an amaz-
ing political phenomenon. The COM
parisons we have made are interest
ing and useful. as they shed light on
the nature Of the defeat which the
people of the nation inflicted on the
nominee chosen by the San francisco
convention.
1t is a record plurality which dis
closes the non-partisan Americanism
which lay behind the ballots cast last
November.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Farming for Fun and knowledge.

Few persons are aware of the ex-
istence of the New York Farmers, an
association Of men Of intelligent pre-
science and ample means who own es-
tates In the East and find pleasure in
the promotion of agriculture. the
breeding Of live stock Of all kinds,
and who pass on the results of their
experiments for the benefit Of all the
agriculturists and stock raisers of the
country. Thus these amateurs exer-
else a powerful and nationwide influ-
ence for the betterment of farm
practice.
There are fifty members Of the So
ciety. Among them are merchants,
bankers, lawyers, college professors
and physicians, and all are men OF
Importance In their varied interests.
The late J. p. MORGAN, JOSEPH ii.
CHoATE. FREDERICK 3. BRONSON and
JAMES a. BURDEN were members. So
was ex-President GRANT, who was
regular In his attendance at the as
sociation's meetings, which are held
IN this city on the third Tuesday In
December. January and February,
when an address Is delivered by an
authority on some phase Of agriculture
or live stock.
AT the recent gathering President
FRANK X. STURoIs. who was head of
the New York Stock Exchange and
has been for many years vice-chnlr-
man Of the Jockey Club in charge Of
Its breeding bureau, had Major
CHARLES l.. ScoTT Of the Federal Re
mount Service address the Farmers.
He told them of the efforts the
Government is making to develop Its
own type OF cavalry horse through
the distribution Of thoroughbred sires
in the various breeding zones into
which the United States has been
divided. AT the January session a
specialist will discuss the application
Of machinery to modern farming.
There Is no branch OF agriculture
CT animal husbandry which has not
It's student among the Farmers, and
The results Of their experiments are
preserved In reports which contain
the text Of all lectures and addresses
delivered during the year.
Particular interest Is now shown In
new Developments In machinery and
farming methods, In many cases
novelties are tested on the fields or
in the barns Of the Farmers Their
aim Ia to help the farmers OF the M.
1on extracfins I'm tho procses the
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

influence. Yet In many individual
cases the elevating Influences remain.
1t is likely too that the churches are
in greater vigor than they were. They
put themselves into the struggle with
whole hearts.
1t Is In the realm Of science that
the last twenty years shine bright
est The heart Of man is not much
softer than 1t used to be, as the
war showed. The brain of man is no
more efficient In its functions than II
was when the Pyramids were built.
But the piling up of knowledge, the
collation. Of facts and the gradual I'M
provement of existing things by the
tireless experimenter have gone on
magnificently. In these twenty years
we have seen the airship and the
wireless In everyday use. The motor
car has revolutionized transportation
in peace and In war. And In the
laboratories man has done a great
deal in the way of standing off death.
He has cleaned up fever pest spots
and made less terrifying some OF tie
worst Of diseases.
Lest some reader remind us OF al
oversight, let us add that in the last
twenty years the poles Of the earth
have been disposed OF. Mankind had
long known that the poles were there
and that their discovery would add
nothing to our material good, but
there was always desire to have
them visited. Thanks to PEAsY ard
AMUNpsEN, we know all about the
poles that is worth knowing and can
turn to more useful subjects.
Not an utterly bad twenty years,
nor yet score that anybody wol;i
care to see repeated If the evil cpl
sodes had to be retained.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Not for Young Men Only.
A Man Past Threcscore Thinks There
Is a Chance for Him Also.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD; II has
been said that this IL the young mans
day, his day Of opportunity that the
world waits upon him and looks to him
for the achievement Of great things
To this I take no exception; II 10 a.
Il should be-. But h there to be no old
mans day7 Must q man at sixty spend
the balance OF his days In unavailing
regrets because of life's failures and
adversities?
Having passed the throescore marx
and myself because OF adverse cir
cumstances. stranded. To secure enn-
pioyment at my age IL an impossinility.
But l and those dependent upon me
must live. Having inherited artistic
genius from my father and having been
student with him for some years
can sketch In black and white with pen.
pencil and crayon, can paint In oil and
water color. any subject that may DO
desired. but do not know how to nnd
market for my work am quito
sure. however. that there 10 an old
mans day for one who can produce
something that the public wants
OLD MAN.
SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn. December a..