davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-22
here in the Corcoran Gallery and
that her government would sanction
its exhibition in America.

here in the Corcoran Gallery and
that her government would sanction
its exhibition in America.
Inquiries are constantly being made
concerning the meaning of the draped
figure. the Adams Memorial" Au
guStus Saint Gaudens' masterpiece
which stands here in this city in Rock
Creek cemetery.
This figure has been given many
names. Saint Gaudens himself. in re-
Sponsc to a question from Mrs. Bar
rett Wendell, said: Il call it The Mys-
terry of the Hereafter. In answer to
further inquiry. he added: No. 1t is
not 'Happiness'-it is beyond pain and
beyond joy"
This conversation is set down in
the "Reminiscences of Augustus
Saint Gaudcns,' edited and amplitied
by his son. Homer Saint Gaudens. IN
which We are further told that Henry
Adams. by whose order the work was
executed as a memorial to his wife.
writing to Richard Watson Glider
said: The whole meaning and feel
ing of the figure is in its Hriver-
salty and anonymity. My own name
for it is The Peace of God La Fargo
would call il 'kwannon. Petrarch
would say: 'Siccome eterna vita G
veder Do and a real artist would
be very careful to give it no name
that the public could turn into a limi-
tation of it's nature.
Mr.. Adams was much perpleXed that
the figure did not convey its meaning
more universally than il does. He
says in his "Autobiography" that he
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Modern Economy.

From the American Legion Weekly.
II don't spend as much money on
NV girl as used to q couple Of
years ago"
"How's that"
well. used to bring her candy
when called. Now she's satisfed
with a packagc of cigarettes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09

dred thousand acres. Surprising it
takes about forty to fifty years to
grow good pulpwood spruce, and al
lowing for possible loss by fire, wind,
blight or failure of seeding, a tract
of thirty thousand square miles plant
ed with forty successive crops of tim
her, each crop coming to maturity at
one year intervals, would under pro-
per care and management, furnish 4
perpetual supply of pulpwood for
newsprint. This means an area lit
tie smaller than the state of Ohio but
represents less than one-tenth of the
area of our cut-over lands, most Of
which are now almost entirely unpro-
ductive.
There is no question but that
perpetual supply of pulpwood for all
needs is a possible and practical
scheme. 1t will not, however, come
merely for the asking. There must
/ be, first, a proper national forestry
law with adequate provisions for fire
! protection and government reforesta
! ton on a scale large enough to de
monstrate the economic soundness of
the idea second, every state must
adopt thorough-going forestry prin
ciples with provisions to protect grow
ing timber from eXorbitant taxation;
and, finally, with these laws as
LASTS, the pulp and paper industry, to-
gether with all other wood using in
dustries, must be made to see that in
practical reforestation and conserva-
ton lies their only salvation. To ac-
complish these three things will re-
quire the united efforts of every man
and woman. We should not leave to
any group of foresters and legislators
the sole initiative in solving such an
important economic problem; but, by
the continued expression of our
thought and conviction, we can urge
those groups to supply our imminent
need
Here is waste that staggers the
imagination. Forest fires annually de-
Tstroy two million feet of timber, or
material enough to build a five-room
frame house every one hundred feet
on both sides of a rood extending from
New York to Chicago. With four peo-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09

pie to the house, these 100000 or
more buildings would provide a home
for nearly one-fourth of our yearly in
crease in population number suf-
ficient to populate new city each
year the size of Cincinnati, New Or
leans, Minneapolis. Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, or Seattle.
More than 10000 forest fires have
occurred in the United States during
the past five years. 80 per cent of
which were due to human agencies
and therefore preventable. These con-
ilagrations burned over 56,4SS,O00
acres-an area greater than that in
Guided within the States of Ohio and
Pennsylvania-and destroyed $50 ,700,-
900 worth of timber and property. II
this needless waste were stopped and
the material thus saved put into
houses, the various business interest,
concerned in building construction,
such as lumber dealers. carpenters.
masons. and supply houses, would. il
IS estimated, benefit to the extent of
more than $500. 1000, 900 annually. the
American Forestry Association points
out. Bankers and real estate dealers
would also profit through the sale OF
lands and by loans on homes to the
extent of an additional $500, 100000.
There are S1.000,000 acres of idle
land in this country that should be
put to work growing trees at once"
the associations statement concludes
This is a proposition directly tied up
with national prosperity now and in
the future. All the money in the
world will not buy food if there is no
food. All the money in the world will
not produce trees to order We must
begin right now to protect what for
ests we have and to have forest crops
every year just as we have corn and
wheat crops. The committee on the
Elimination of Waste in Industry has
performed valuable service but the
great waste in idle land and great
part of it is in the East and Middle
West close to the great newspapers,
the greatest consumers who are now
paying thousands of dollars on freight
rates to say nothing of high market
price"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
ELIMINATION OF WASTE in PRINTING GAME
One OF The PRESSING NEEDS OF The DAY
American Forestry Association Issues Statement Calling On Worlds
Press Congress To Take Some Appropriate Action
kEFH FIT D

Washington, Sept. 9.-Need of elm
mating waste in the printing business
as shown in the report just issued by
the Committee on Elimination oil
Waste in Industry of the American
Engineering Council, is one of the
most powerful arguments ever put
forth for a national forest says a
statement by the American Forestry
Association, which has made it the
occasion to call on the World Press
Congress which meets in Honolulu in
October TO take some action .on the
forestry question.
Upon what does the newspaper de-
pend for existence?" says the state
ment. 1T depends upon paper made
from wood pulp. There are about
$500 daily newspapers in the coun-
try. Our annual consumption of two
million tons of newsprint year
means strip of paper as wide as the
regulation daily paper and about forty
million miles long. Just as a measure
of distance, remember that the sun is
ninety-two million miles away. 1t
would also make a two-foot wide rib
bon of newspaper around the world
1000 times.
The time is coming when the eco
nomic law of necessity will bring our
own publications to some sort of re-
trenchment. The editors of the United
States and of the world must take up
this question. Already more than one
third of our pulpwood comes from
across the Canadian border. and
Canada, profiting by our mistakes, is
now taking steps to forbid the cutting
of timber at a rate more rapid than its
growth. That means primarily that
our annual importation of Canadian
pulpwood has practically reached the
maximum, and for the other two
thirds at least we will have to look
after ourselves.
If we once squarely face the fact,
the solution of the problem will not
be difficult. 1t is estimated that about
three million cords of wood per year
are manufactured into paper for mag
azines and newspapers. AT ten cords
per acre this would mean three hun
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
WORLDS CHAMPION TENNIS PLAYERS AT
PHILADELPHIA FOR WORLD TITLE TOURNEY
Hundreds Gather at Germantown
Cricket Club-Lead of Award
ed to VIM. T. Tilden, Who Will
Confront Irwin Wrights-Seat-
ing Capacity of Stand Sold Out

Philadelphia, Sept. 9.-More than
a hundred OF the worlds best tennis
players were gathered at the Ger
mantown Cricket club this morning
for the United States National Lawn
Tennis singles championships. The
honor of holding the leading off was
awarded to VIM. T. Tilden, second.
holder of the worlds title, who was
scheduled to take one of the cham
pionship courts at noon against Irwin
Wright, brother of Beals G.. Wright,
former national champion
The seating capacity of the stands,
about 1000. was sold out.
Other matches were scheduled at
noon but as indications were that they
would prove more or less easy for
the stars of great magnitude involved
Howard Kinsey, Wallace r. john
son, C. V. Todd of Australia, and T.
Neer-they were placed on outside
courts.
Watson Washburn was scheduled to
meet A. d. Thayer, of Philadelphia,
at o'clock, on one of the champion
ship courts, while on another j. o.
Anderson, of Australia. was to meet
Lawrence Rick of Boston.
At 4 o'clock two matches were ar
ranged for the enclosure because of
the withdrawal yesterday of Ichiya
Kumagae, the Japanese star, who had
been matched against S. Howard
Voshell, of New York. Upon learn
ing that Kumagae's physician had Or
dered him to New Hampshire because
of severe attack of hay fever, the
club officials decided to place the
match between William NJ. Johnston.
of California, runner up last year and
twice national champion. and Hugh
j. Kelleher, of New York, and that
between F. Gordon Lowe, veteran of
the British Davis team. and j. l..
Werner, of Princeton university, play
ing from st. Louis, on the center
courts at that hour.
Three other Withdrawals were an
nounced today. They were R. Lind
ley Murray. Niagara Falls, who ranks
No. 1, in 1918; Charles G.. Garland.
Pittsburg. who was placed No. 3 for
the last three years by the national
ranking commission. and Herald In
gersoll. Chicago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
WOMAN NOVELIST
DEMURS TO CITY
DRESSING RULES
Tells Atlantic City Police None of
Their Darned Business" If
She Shows Knees

Atlantic City, n. j.. Sept 9.-The
New Jersey Supreme court may be
called upon to decide whether Il mu-
nicipality has the authority to dictate
that fair bathers may not appear on
bathing beaches with uncovered
knees. Miss Louis Rosine. a novelist,
of Los Angeles, and 80 years old. en-
phatically declared that it was none
of the citys darn business" whether
she rolled EN- up or down." and is
now in the city Jail She has avowed
that she will fight her arrest in the
court even if it must go to the United
States supreme court.
Miss Rosine appeared on the Viz
giuia avenue beach this morning with
her stockings rolled below her knees.
Beach Policeman Edward Shaw in
formed her courteously that it was
against the regulations here.
81 most certainly will not roll EN-
up" she retorted. The city has no
right to tell me how | will wear my
stockings. 1t is none of their darn bus
mess. | will go to Jail first. ~
The policeman then said he would
have to take her there. As he took her
by the arm she is alleged to have
swung a right to the officers eye
which nearly knocked him down. He
recovered and blew his whistle Life
guards responded and Miss Rosine
was taken to the Jail in the patrol
The officer, his glasses broken and
his dignity ruffled. has preferred a
charge of assault and battery in addi-
ton to disorderly conduct against
Miss Rosine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
SEEKING TO FLOAT TUG

Lisbon, Sept. 9.-Efforts by wreck
ing tugs to float the British Royal
Mail liner Almanzora. which went
ashore on the Portuguese coast south
OF here Wednesday night, have been
unsuccessful. 1t is feared the vessei
may be a total wreck as the tides at
this particular time are very low. Re-
ports indicate the vessel went aground
during a fog. Passengers ON board
the Almanzora, many of whom were
from Brazil, were taken off yesterday
and will probably embark for Balmo-
raj Castle tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
U. S. RECOGNIZED BAT
COLONY AT ST. AUGUSTINE

ST. Augustine, Fla, Sept 9--Uncle
Sam officially has recognized the eX-
istence of the huge colony of bats
which makes headquarters in. the gar
ret of the old postoffice building here,
and the equine structure on the plaza
known throughout the country as the
one-time palace of the Spanish gov
errors of Florida.
Old inhabitants declare the bats are
so ancient that they screech in Span
ish, but the federal government APP
parently does not desire to preserve
them as relic of the Spanish occu :
patton, for it has authorized the post
master to contract for their eradica-
ti,on.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
CALM IN WAR ZONE

Madrid, Sept. Calm prevails
everywhere in the war zone of Mo-
rocco, said an official statement is
sued here tonight. The Benz Scar
jrbesmen have offered their submie
sion to the Spaniards. it is declared
by FL HeraldC.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09

Owners of horses and b!ooded stock
are large users of Liquid Borozone
It heals wounds, fostering sores,
barbed wire cuts by mild power that
leaves no disfguring scars. Price zoe,
soc and $1.20. Sold by all druggists. adj
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09

For skin erup'ions, rash chafed
skin, prickly heat. chigger bites ANA
stings Of poisonous insects, Billiards.
Snow Linimcnt is an effective applica-
ton. II heals quickly. Three sizes
zoe. 6oc and $l.2o per bottle. Sold bv
all druggists. adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09

ScrubWomen in New York are or
%aniZin@ a union
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
OPEN FORUM
IS DISCUSSED
Club Directors Endorse
Gradual Metric Stand
ardization Bill.

The plan of establishing an open
forum for members Of the CONNER
cial club, such gatherings to be held
at least once every two months. was
discussed at the meeting of the Com
mercial club directors today, and
President Tom Moore vas authorized
to appoint a committee to take up the
proposition. The first of the meetings
probably will be held just preceding
the annual budget campaign, in order
to give every member of the Organiza-
ton an opportunity to become ac-
quainted with the club activities and
plans.
The value Of the open forum to the
club was emphasized in informal talks
given by President Thomas Il. Kane of
the university, Miirs f. Stricken. Guy
L. Ireland, @. j. Barnes and j. II. Nc
Lean. President Kane pointed to the
fact that the Commercial club, being
the most important civic organization
of the city, should provide it's men,
bcrsliip with broad opportunities to
understand the workings of the body.
and its plans for community and civic
service.
DR.. G. NJ. Williamson appeared be-
fore the board asking the interest
and cooperation of the Commercial
club members in the dinner which is
to be held Wednesday night, as Il
feature of the big bonspiel which
opens hero today. DR.. Williamson
urged that the club members assist in
extending a cordial welcome to the
curriers' who are to be here from out
OF the city.
Endorsement of the gradual metric
Standardization bill. now before con-
gross, was given by the directors at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
I; East 1 Side
SERVICE ] men
TO GATHER AT
FEED FEB. q
Plans to Increase Member.
ship in East Side Post to
Be Discussed.

All East Grand Forks ex-service
men will be the guests at a banquet
to be given next Monday evening, Feb
ruary %. at Z o'clock at Gies hall. to
be given under the auspices of the
American Legion. All former service
men are urged to attend whether they
are members Of the Legion or not.
The banquet is to be held for the
purpose OF putting y new life into the
East Side organization and Tor in
creasing the membership, The COM
mittee a arranged for a prominent
speaker from the state organization
to address the men and explain. in de-
tail h "a work that Is being done
by that organization in aiding the
former service men.
Members Of the entertainment COM
mittee are reported to be working
hard to cur an entertainment that
will be pleasing to all of the men
present and that will make the ban
Quet one of the most successful ever
staged BY the local post.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

a meeting Of the Ladies' Aid OF
Mendenhall Memorial Presbyterian
church will he held in the church par
lors Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A,
Walkers division will serve the lunch
and a cordial invitation has been OK
tended to the general public.
Fred Lusk of Lake Park. Mimi. is
spending a few days in the city visit
ing friends -...
The Fosston high school basketball
team defeated the East Side high
in a fast game played here Saturday
night by a score of SO to IA. The
local men played a great game but
the. visitors scoring machine was too
much for the local defense. Franklin
did the greater part of the work for
the local men, while Olson did the
big part of the scoring for the visitors.
Mrs. Andrew Peterson. 202 South
Third street. will entertain the mem
bers of the Moccasin club at her home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Leo Dunlevy left today for
Minneapolis, where she Will spend
several days visiting friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
DICTIONARIES
WILL BANQUET
this EVENING
Membership Drive Will Be
Explained to Men; Big,
Entertainment Planned.

Members of Grand Forks post No.
s. American Legion, and applicants
for membership will gather this eve
ming at 6.45 o'clock at the CONNER
cial club to participate in a banquet
which will be featured by several spe-
cial entertainments novelties. and a
program Of addresses.
State Adiutant Jack Williams IT
Fargo arrived here this noon and will
be the guest of honor at the-Aanuuer
tonight. Ms. Williams is scheduled
to address the meeting on the state
drive that the Legion instituted e
the state Yesterday, for Now members.
Mr.. Williams stated today hat at
the present time there are FOG Legion
pests in North Dakota which makes
this state the second best organized
in the union. The statewide drive
that has been instituted is for h pur-
pose of making North Dakota head
the list of Legion organizations In tina
! country.
The drive opened here Yesterday
with a large percentage of the mem
bers. active in getting new members
lined up. Letters have been received
by Adiutant Joe Rabinovich from
practically every organization in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
STORMY SCENES !.
OVER Lands
PROCEEDINGS
Welty fails to Answer Dues.
lions Put by Chairman
OF Committee.

Washington. Feb. 21.-Stormy
scenes occurred before the house ju-
dietary committee today with the pre-
scntation of impeachment charges
against Federal Judge Lands by Rep
resentative Welty. Democrat. Ohio.
Mr.. Welty. read his charges as out
lined before the house. last week and
tions.
Representative Walsh. Republican,
Massa chusetts. wanted to. know if Mr..
Welty had n proof that Judge Lam
dis. in acting as supreme arbiter of
organized baseball, had neglected his
official duties. The Ohio member said
he would UNLOAD the facts"
When you are trying to catch a
rabbit you've got to follow his tracks
he said in reply to a question. Il am
trying to unburden myself
: We'll give us the facts and don't
make so many speeches." admonished
Chairman Volstead.
i The Ohio member then offered q
telegram from District Attorney Clynf
saying 921 criminal and 800 other
c"~os were pending in Judge Lands
court.
II YOU want to know, o car find
out" Welty replied.
"I'b not going to be insulted by
you, announced the chairman. ]
want a civil answer"
Declaring it was outrageous that
Judge Lands should be drawing $42,-
500 from organized baseball Repre-
sentative Hudested, Republican,, New
York. insisted the committee wanted
facts or which an indictment could be
dra wn. :.
I'm other words a legal way to i'm.
peach him il we can" suggested Rep
r~esentative Bots. Republican,. Iowa.
The cross fire of questions became
hot.
II am going to show that & these
baseball players are guilty Of bribing
Judge Landis." Mr.. Weity shouted.
This statement was made in connec.
ton with indictment for throwing
games. but the questioning quickly
shifted to other subjects.
Representative Gard. Democrat. OF
Ohio. wanted Mr.. Welty to get dowr
to brass lacks on his charge thai
Judge Lands had neglected his Off
ciol 1,,}ioc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21

Miss Werner Dorset. q youns
ATLANTA, Ga, girl, was recently in
dicted bv the Campbell county grand
jury for having aided in the delivery
Of her father and four other prison
ers at the Campbell county Jail. She
frankly admits having Struggled saws
in the prison. Love for her father,
al aged moonshiner, sentenced to
serve two years. vas the motive
which led her. tt risk her W lib
erty in. a Successful attempt to- liber-
crate him. Now. her father saved,
she herself faces a prison term. q ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
BANK OF N. D.
MUST MEET BIG
NOTE MARCH is
Continued from, page u

of North Dakota to the Merchants
Loan and Trust Co. of Chicago. which
lis secured by the hypothecation of
! North Dakota. bonds amounting TO
81. 200, 00O.- falls due on March IS.
This Is an obligation which cannot be
liquidated by the registering Of a
check, and unless an extension of
time can be secured, which is hard
~ likely, it must be settled in cold
cash, or the bonds pass into the hands
1 of the Chicago concern.
So taken all in all, 1t is not %surpris-
ing tina the bank should try the de-
vice of inviting individual deposits in
an effort to replenish its Golfers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
Testimony OF
Thatcher And Lofthus
Reveals Interesting Points
Regarding Bank, Deals
CONTINUED from Page l

animation opened this morning. He
was. asked by. Francis Murphy. attor-
Eney for the committee, whether or not
he had eve heard n discussion in
regard to the sisal trust oan paid by
a check from j. w. Brinton at the
time he was going through the books
Of the Scandinavian-American bank of
Fargo in October, 1919, preparing his
report on the bank to the supreme
court.
NO" answered Mr.. Thatcher.
Mr.. Murphy then read him excerpts
from his testimony before the senate
audit committee in which he declared
item in question and had discussed it
himself with William Lemke.
Thatcher then promptly changed
his evidence. and admitted the conver-
sation in question, explaining that he
had taken Mr.. Murphy's question to
refer only to conversations with Brin-
ton himself.
Moro Difficulties.
He then became involved in diff
culties yer his report to the supreme
court on the reserve Of the Scandina-
vian-American bank, admitted that
when he had stated to the court that
the bank had a reserve of $32S,120.93,
it had under a strict Interpretation of
the law $243,942 less than no reserve
at all. He explained this by saying that
he had figured the reserve on the basis
of the custom followed by bankers at
that time. but when driven into a
corner by Mr.. Murphy he admitted
that even figured on this basis there
had been an error of $4,000 in his re-
port.
In regard to most of the other mat
ters upon which the attorney for the
committee showed curiosity this morn
ing, Mr.. Thatcher's memory failed
him, and II don't remember was the
gist Of many of his answers to the
questions asked.
He declared however hat in con
nection with tho payment of the note
of the sisal trust having been paid he
had simply taken the word of Mr..
Lofthus.
H.. A. Paddock, secretary of the state
Industrial commission, produced the
records Of the Drake mill and elevator
before. the committee this morning.
They will probably be taken up within
the nex day or two. :,
Although Tuesday is a legal holiday
the hearing will be held as usual.