davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
Withdrawal of u. S.
Troops From Germany
To Start in Two Weeks

WASHINGTON. oct. 22.-Tho
Gradual withdrawal Of American
troops from Germany expected to
start within two weeks. Will In olive
a reduction Of the American forces
there 10 about one half 81 the present
strength of 1890 officers and men.
The reduction will be accomplished
By the middle Of March.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
Catarrh

catarrh Is a local disease greauy ,nus'
snssd * ArSs Gsiaisu'i aaGEhpIciEE = :
Tonic and Blood Purifier. ny eieannins
the blood and building up. We, sy...rn.
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE tss,o'se y
normal conditions and allows Na'uis W
All Druggists. Circulars free
v. J., Cheney a Co. Toledo, ohia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
IICTNNES.

Dorothy Edna Bottgcr. Albuqucr
que: Zachard ortiz. Albuquerque.
Lucy Martinez. Albuquerque. Sal
vador Snndoyal, Albuquerque.
Margaret Trujlllo. Albuquerque;
Christmas Martina. Albuquerque.
Silvia Garcia, Albuquerque; Juan
Hernandez, Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
ruNDING NH %nEpORTED.

WA6HIAGToN. Oct. 21.-Tbe ad'
minsstratian bill for funding $500.
coo. 600 OF railroad debts wna reported
~fasurably TO-DAY BY the senate inter
state commeroe committee with
amendments ~ Senator cummins,
republican. Iowa. chairman. broaden
ing the financing operations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

You viii find Ii III our Classi.
hed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

A self sharpening Attachment "N
been made for lawn mowess.
The COLISEUM at Rome seated S"-
900 persons.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-27
Ensa T~ NEW DISTRICT
Er H Eaa HT Ea EH-.f.arfaa a.
 Sow a .H

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-27
2. 7n WITH
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rz H-rhE rR7.s,

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-27
wuhws WRONG wErH ~".'Alf~>,"

Whats wrors with socialism. .. ..."... by uc Appeal ta Ee.sya. ue laI". ...... . desperate cry help tt asass ." .. .. ... .... 1saind sg much when conditions al. -.. goes on to say: .Taera is uo wso .... .. ally bankrupt. oar newspapers .... .. ... just as much appreciation .s .' state l..s,.s.,a ..Is -... ... .. .. ."... fewer mayors Eu oU.. ....."N.. ... .. some backward instead .. ....... ... ....... membership. newspapers worse than as4rss is a.. ...... movement"
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The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-27

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-27

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-27
EE. B. EfaEI YOUNG Ea..E. .s.#s
 TO EE= EHE N Named fa SueeeeE Da Gaua a- Presbyterian Mission L.na#
 Ea Alaska Eae.Gs
.s. s- RAIL voyEG Ea-gEEs

Dr. $. H.u Nuaa- l.s a.a .. pointed by r.a ls.sag.a a aa.ru Hon. Mission .s aanar--au.a.. .. mission ru.. la Alaska. s.1...-... u-. James H. ueaa- who ... two weeks aa. ta .-.... the s.n...- tendency ys .a Sheldon s.aas. s.aoa. a. s#... Inform lion .. <. . ."a.. .as .as. H..a r.s.s-- 3. ..
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 ..... .. h. a... .r .... .
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 ... a..... ..... .. ..... ... ..e... .... wi. . .... .... ........ I. ........... ... .. .... ...r .. ..... T.. ... ...... and ..a.. ... r." work.
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The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-27

 
 ....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-27
uA>-wE NNs.. "N.-.-

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The New York herald., 1921-11-13
LinColn's Deathbed

T URTHER light has just been thrown
Il on Abraham Lincoln's deathbed. This
was recently brought to the fore by
the statement that there was in the Aims
house on Welfare Island a man in whose
bed the President died. This was dsproved
by story which showed concusvely that
Mr.. Lincoln died in the bed Of f. Il. Clark.
II is true that the Welfare Island man. Proc
tor. was present when Mr.. Lincoln passed
away, but he was only one Of the group In
Clarks room.
Recently. Mr.. J.. G. Lepage of Rutherford,
y. j.. visited THE SUNDAY HERALD and verf-
fed absolutely that Abraham Lincoln had
died in Clark's bed. Mr. Lepage was fellow
clerk of Clarks in the Government service
In Washington at the time and he received
from Clark a piece Of towel stained with
tincoln's blood. He has been with r. @.
Dun q Co for more than fifty years and is
still in their active service. He says there Is
no doubt that Abraham Lincoln died in
Clark's bed-not in Proctors-though both
had rooms I'm the same house opposite Ford's
Theatre, whore the assassination took place
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

only about twenty feet less. The chapel
would then stand as the second largest
in the world.
Unlike other college chapels, Princeton's
chapel has been given narrow ajsles without
seats and used primarily ambulatories.
These are pierced through the base of the
buttresses that support the vaulting. and
they open at the eastern end into small
pseudo-transepts on either side OF the en-
trance to the choir or day chapel the latter
having no aisles
While the chapel extends in unbroken
length and unchanged width from end to
end. the easterly third is set Off from the
main body by an open screen the intention
being that this easterly third. day chapel.
should be used for the daily services, seat
ing normally 10 persons in stalls arranged
choir fashion. This seating capacity could
be doubled, should the necessity arise. by
the placing of chairs in the wide, open area
between the two files OF the stalls This day
chapel would have it's own pulpit, and
comparatively small number Of studen as
sembled here would not have the effect OF
being lost. as would the same number dis
tributed casually throughout the entire
chapel.
On those occasions when the whole fac
ulty and student body would be present the
faculty would occupy the rear row Of stalls
which surround the choir on three sides
while the other seats would be used by Choir
istcrs and possibly by the members of the
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
In No Respect a Cathedral,
But Purely of Chapel Type

"In it's exterior design the chapel is con-
spicuously this and in no respect cathe-
dral or parish church. 1t has no tower,
and the pseudo transepts, being only one
bay in width do not break the continuity
of the lateral walls which divided into
thirteen bays, twenty-five feet on centres.
Every effort has been made to obtain an
effect of dignity and impressiveness through
grandeur Of mass and simplicity of form.
THE architectural style is based on that
of the fourteenth century in England, style
generally accepted representing the high
est point achieved by Christian architecture
in Great Britain. There are, of course,
many notifications and variants from any
existing types and the building does not con-
form closely to any established model, though
it has in parts certain relationship to Car
Isle and the little known but exquisite frog-
ment OF Guisborough.
The interior bears a certain resemblance
to Exeter which is generally accepted as the
most beautiful interior in England The
order consists of a main arcade thirtyfour
feet to the apex of the arches with large
traceried windows above the vault and be-
tween triforium with a passage through
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Dr.. Hibben, University Head.
Tells of It's AdaptabiIity

We purpose that this new chapel shall
he beautiful within and without" he says,
"the consummation Of Princeton's erchitec-
tural endeavor and achievement, so that all
who come and go, the casual visitor wei
as those who regularly worship there, will
inevitably recognize in this building the
symbol of the beauty of holiness II IS To-
be adapted to all our religious needs. with
ample provision for the large congregation
of Sunday mornings, and also there will b.
planned an appropriate place, a chapel withir
the larger chapel for our week day service
Of prayer.
THE thoughts and feelings Of youth are
peculiarly sensitive TO their surroundings
and a new meaning will be impaired to their
Interpretation of the things unseen and
eternal as they come by daily association To
recognize the new Princeton chapel as the
universty's protest against the materialstic
philosophy and drift OF our age the symbol
of the higher aspirations OF man a refuge
for quiet thought and contemplation, a
house of ancient mystery. the holy place Of
d God"
The architects Cram 4 Ferguson. made
the following statement regarding the now
chapel:
"The designs for the proposed chapel must
be considered as in sense tentative in that
they are held subject 20 that further study
and revision which must always take place
in the final development Of the working
plans for any scheme Of such magnitude and
sign ficance. Furthermore, the interests tina {
assemble around the project are so multi
tudnous in number and so keen i'm theit
personality that they must Of necessity have
their influence on thc final result, IN under
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

taking such as this is one greater than tn,
capacities of any architect and the building
itself must represent the enthusiastic CO.
operation of those poignant interests which
are involved.
THE design indicates both definite prin-
ciple and the present conviction of the
architects as to the general form in which
these should be expressed and ii is hoped
that the designs will be considered in this
sense
ut is hardly necessary TO say that the
chapel for Princeton University should
gather up, epitomize and in a sense glorify
the whole architectural quality of the uni
versity which, developed by many hands
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Straw Motor Gas

A NEW gas, obtained by the distinct
"A i've distiation of various straws
such as wheat, oat and rye straws,
has been produced by the United States Gov
crnment at one of its experimental farms at
Arlington, Va. Some Of the interesting re-
suits are as follows:
An automobile has been operated with the
new combustible, and it has been used for
Illuminating purposes as well as for cooking
yet been fully determined In order to de-
termine the exact commercial value of the
gas further tests are i'm contemplation. 1t
is intended to carry out work which will
determine the quantity and nature of the
gas that may be obtained from wheat oat
barley, rye and rice straws and from corn
stalks, corncobs and other vegetable matter
usually burned as waste. If the results of
these tests warrant further investigation the
experiments will be extended to the problem
of plant equipment for producing the gas
on "A scale sufficient to allow a farmer to
supply light and heat for his house. power
for stationary engines and possibly for his
tractor from small individual outfit
Several valuable byproducts are obtained
in the manufacture of the gas There is
the carbon residue, which is suitable for
manufacturing lampblack OF exceptionally
fine quality and which contains certain
amounts OF potash. phosphates and nitrog-
enous compounds which give IL fertilizing
value; and there also the tar and ammo
niacal liquids. 1t Is pointed out that, while
It has been possible to operate an automo-
bile with straw gas and II is known that
five pounds of straw will produce about 400
c. It. of gas, the problem of reducing the
gas TO liquid form condensing IL suffi-
ciently to allow it 10 be carried conveniently
is an essential one that must be solved be-
fore gas can he considered as a possible
motor fuel
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
BY AGNES D. CAMP.

~ the many literary shrines in New
\ York none appeals as deeply to the
heart and imagination of the pilgrim
as that of Joseph Rodman Drake. The poets
death. from consumption, at 25 and his gentle
nature as described by his devoted friend,
Fifz-Greene Halleck, touches a tender chord
in every heart.
AS one revels i'm the pastoral. romantic and
patriotic lines of Bronx" "Culprit Fay" and
THE American Flag" he wonders to what
heights such genius might have scared had
Providence willed it, Halleck described his
friend as perhaps the handsomest man in
New York-a face like an angel, form like
Apollo and as ! well know that his person
is the true index Of his mind" This is in
contrast TO what Drake wrote OF himself
TOO dull to be witty. too wild to be grave.
Too poor to be honest, too proud for.a knave-
In short. a mere chaos. without form or rule.
Who approaches TO all things. but nearest
fool
Near the river end Of Hunts Point road
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

almost to the waters edge there is q small
graveyard, which on account of it's neglected
condition attracts but little attention of way
farers. stone informs the Interested that
it is the burying ground OF the Hunt and
Willett families. Into this little Gods
acre" amid the twanging sounds of trolley
cars and screeching auto sirens. one picks
his way through tall dead grass stumbling
now and then over old tombstones partly
sunken in the earth. Fresh from his read
ing of Bronx" one is almost sorry to have
destroyed the illusion. for there is little
of the Bronx that Drake sang in this
neglected spot.
Many Of the trees I'm the churchyard, leaf
less in sunny August, look even older thar
the crumbling graves, which bear dates of
over two hundred years. few yards more
and the wayfarer stands on a bleak knoll
where the chill winds in winter sweep over
il from the Sound Surrounded by Clipped
and broken redstone tombstones stands the
monument erected by The Bronx Society of
Arts and Sciences to the memory of thai
gentle spirit Joseph Rodman Drake. II you
have not soul that's dead" a lump comes
into your throat as you read Halecks lines.
which for beauty and pathos are unequalled
I'm American poems:
Green be the tnrf above thee.
Friend Of my better days
None knew thee but to love thee
Nor named tnee put to praise"
For the moment one fancies that tho spirit
of the man who sang MY own Romantic
Bronx" still hovers over the spot. and with
a little more Imagination the ugliness OF
the place disappears and in fancy you hear
the "humbird the buefnch and the antic
squirrel" and you see the boy Drake rowing
his boat i'm and out Of the nlets of the upper
East River or resting on his oars i'm the shade
Of an alder along the rivers bank. II was
the environs of Hunts Point which gave
inspiration to his verse. and which later
became his home, when after his marriage
he occupied the old Hunt mansion. The old
house is now in the last stage Of detection.
While Drake still belonged to the class OF
men who. De Quincy says. have not the
advantage Of being dead" he kept drug
store at 30 Park Row, one door from Beck
man street, New York where he died in 1890
There is nothing about the five storied office
building. the lunch room nor the orange juice
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

the thickness of the walls. The vaulting s.
like Exeter. of the Herne type, perhaps the
most beautiful ever devised. but the vault
ing shafts are brought down and firmly
grounded on the pavement after the French
fashion.
In the choir the windows are of much
greater height than in the nave, forty-six
feet in the clear from sill TO apex, and divided
into four sections by slender vertical null
ions. The great east window is twenty feet
wide and thirty-nine feet from the sill to the
apex of the arch. while the west window is
o. the same width but somewhat shorter"
The architects also call attention to the
great opportunities that are offered for class
memorials by the many mullioned windows.
The scheme for all this glass should be de-
termined in advance in order that IL may
give consistent showing OF the Chris
tian religion and its workings among all
men and in all generations The style should
be based on that of the fourteenth century
glass of England-e. g., that in the nave
of York cathedral.
The material has not been determined.
Stone would be employed throughout both
the exterior and the interior. and the vault
ing would be of masonry cons 'ruction
While well removed from the noise of
Nassau street, the chapel will lift impo@irgly
above the trees, and will be visible e~orr 'h's
point, while from the centre OF the C. mpus
the west front will show clear TO the south
OF the library and from as far away as
Whig and Clio Halls
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Will Be Exceeded in
Size Only by Kings
College Chapel in
Cambridge, and Will
Offer Ample Chance
for University Me
MORALS

senior class. The great body Of students
would occupy the main portion, or nave.
Alongside the choir on the south are ar
ranged the necessary vestries, connecting
both with the choir and the main body of
the chapel, while a broad stairway descends
to the crypt under the choir, which, owing
to the fall in the ground will be adequately
lighted. This crypt could be used for many
kinds of religious conferences and other
meetings and also as a place of assembly
for the student body in preparation for
academic professions.
THE pseudo -transepts,' say the archi-
tects, provide an upper level for the
great organ, divided in halves that it
can be played antphondlly, while there
would also be a third organ at the westerly
end in the large gallery over the vestibule.
1t is believed that these transeptal organs
are best placed for effectiveness in all SER
vices.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
In the Very Centre of Campus
Near Burned Marquand Chapel

The new chapel will be situated in the
very centre of the campus and will form
the third side of a quadrangle, the other
sides of which will be occupied by the pres
ent McCosh Hall and subsequent additions
to be made to this structure. The side of
the quadrangle toward Nassau Hall will be
formed by costers while in the centre there
is the Corpus Christi dial, presented to
Princeton by oxford. This site is near to
that of the old Marquand Chapel, burned
down i'm the disastrous fire in May. 1919.
Ever since the fire Sunday chapel has
been held perforce in Alexander Hall.
building designed more for a general audi
t-rium than a chapel and thus unsatisfac
tory.
Funds for the new chapel have not yet
been provided, but it is expected that they
will be subscribed by alumni or friends of
the university who both recognize the need
and also what a monumental addition this
will be TO American architecture.
The vaulting proposed is almost unique.
being a combination of the best French and
English Gothic plans The vaults are Of
the herne type, Offering much space for
great stained glass windows, but the vault
ing shafts are brought down the sides of
the pillars in the nave and grounded on the
floor
II is probable that the stained glass vim
dows may take the form of memorials of
various classes TO their members who died
in war service In his statement issued in
regard to the new chapel President John
Grer Eibben first calls attention to the
great need existing now that Marquand
Chapel has been destroyed. and states his
belief that the proposed structure will be
a great incentive to the spiritual life of the
university.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

OOING back some six centuries in style,
a medieval chapel is TO be built or
the Princeton University campus.
according to plans drawn up by Ralph
Adams Cram of Boston. the foremost Amer
iran architect and authority on Gothic archi-
lecture. Rising seventy-six feet from the
floor of the nave to the crown of it's vault
ing, this beautiful structure modelled strictly
on the best Gothic traditions. will afford t
Americans an opportunity to see the archi
lecture of the Middle Ages without a long
trip overseas.
Princeton, already the home of remarkable
collegiate Gothic dormitories and recitation
buildings, plans to build this chapel as the
.crownng of an architectural development
here which started when former President
Woodrow Wilson was at the head of the
university. The cost for the buildings alone.
exclusive of that for magnificent glass win
dows which will require years to complete
and install will be more than $1,000OoO.
Visitors to England bear in mind the
beautiful college chapes of oxford and Cam
bridge particularly that of Kings College
- Cambridge rightly described as the crowning
glory of that university. While the Prince
ton chapel plans follow this great tradition.
It is not copy of any existing building nor
a combination of certain features of many.
1t is rather intended to bring to its highest
point the already fine architectural develop
ment of Princeton and to be a piece of
creative art based the best that the past
has handed down.
When the visitor enters at the west end
of the chapel he will step almost Immediately
into the great nave, which runs without
break to the crossing. There will be no real
transepts. as is the in a cathedral
church, but the plan will follow the collegiate
chapels in dispensing with what is not suit
able for this purpose.
At the crossing there will be an open
screen, and within this will be held the
daily chapel services for much smaller
number than on Sunday. A separate pulpit
will be provided. just as in the great English
cathedras.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

spect either copies of any existing chapel
or synthesis of many.
"The plan is the traditional plan of the
college chapel as this worked itself out to
it's elimination in the great chapel of Kings
College, Cambridge-that is to say a long,
lofty and comparatively narrow area, in
which are assembled all the seats for clergy,
faculty and students plan without tran
septs aisles in the sense in which these
are found in cathedrals and parish churches.
Naturally, this form gives the best practical
results, both in point of seeing and hearing.
This would necessarily be the case since the
great churches of the Middle Ages were
conceived and constructed with particular
reference to great preaC ling services"
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
ChapePs Enormous Dimensions
Equal Those of Kings Chapel

The nave Of Princeton chapel has width
between the columns of forty feet and
total width of fifty weight feet. It's interior
length from wall to wall is 270 feet. It's
feiglt from the pavement to the crown OF
the vault is seventy-siX feet This is just
about the width and height of Kings Col
lege Chapel. Cambridge, while the length is