davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
Livingston Paul, Hurt
In Hockey Game, Dies
Philadelphian's Death Believed
First From Injuries in an
American Game
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16-Liyings-
ton Paul, member OF a prominent
Philadelphia family, died this morning
in the Presbyterian Hospital of in
Jurles he suffered in hockey game in
the Ice Palace Saturday afternoon. So
tar as is known it is the first death
from injuries received in an American
hockey game.
Paul, who was twenty-five years old.
was member Of the Bachelors Barge
Club team, which was playing the
Merton Cricket Club. He skated after
the puck alone and, losing his balance,
fell as he turned to strike it. The
back of his head struck the ice. n
Paul, his uncle, referee of the game.
ran to him and attempted to pick him
up. The injured player was uncon-
scious. He was taken to the Presbv-
terrain Hospital in private car. The
game was continued.
At the hospital Paul seemed to rest
more easily. although he did not fullv
regain consciousness. Reassured by
physicians that her son was not in
grave danger. Mrs. Paul, left for her
nome: Shortly before O'Clock this
morning she received telephone call
tnat her son was in serious condi-
ton. He died at s:16 ocIockNten
minutes before her arrival. Hosnital
physicians said death probably was
caused by a fracture at the base of
the skull. N"'o ~
Paul was the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Paul. Of Overlook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
Fireman Dies in Wreck
Passenger on Fast New York-St-
Louis Train Shaken Up

CLEVELAND, Jan. 16-Fireman j.
J. Hollister was killed and Engineer
Harry Lynch, both of Cleveland. seri-
ously injured, when the engine on Big
Four passenger train No. II, wcst5ound
from New York to st. Louis, left the
tracks at Linndale, near here, early
to-day, plunged down 30foot en-
hankment and turned completely over,
pinning the fireman underneath.
Passengers were piled up in the cars,
but escaped injury.
The engine tender stuck in the side
embankment and prevented coia-
bination baggage car and coach and a
Pullman from rolling into the ditch.
The wreck was caused by an east
bound freight train engine jumping the
track and sheswiping the passenger
train engine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17

Bernard Shaw, who in their magma
lions created human beings with supe-
rlor qualities, Mr.. Chesterton remarke d
we won't see any more Of the super
man. He had nervous breakdown on
the banks of the Marine, where the
Prussian god was stationed"
Brief History of Humanity
Leaving Bohemia behind, Mr. Ches-
terton discussed the same kind of
ignorance in its relation to the his
tory of mankind. He gave his audience
the usual brief history of humanity,
OF the time when there was only will
derness, then man emerging from the
monkey, how man would fell the
woman and take her to his caverns.
the organization of tribes, then ma
tlons and then the usual pious talk
about "worldstate."
"Of course" remarked MI. Chester
ton, there is not one word of truth
IN it from beginning to end. The de-
scrption have had the honor of put
of lies"
Of the "worid- Mr.. Chesterton
had great deal to say, but, stripped Of
the paradoxes, his argument was that
even II it was organized it probably
could not endure. He cited the Roman
and other similar empires of history.
He said that ii Patrick Henry were to
join the living and see what was going
on in the civilized world he would
merely simplify his we'll known obser-
walton and remark, Give me death"
Summing up his argument, Mr.. Ches-
terton. sand he agreed with the Amer
lean humorist, Artemus Ward, that
1T isn't so much the ignorance Of PEG
pie that does the harm as their know
ing SO. many things that amt sou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
would mold the public mind to accept

would mold the public mind to accept
these backward steps.
Il believe labor Will formulate a
plan to expose the pretenses Of men
who are only interested in cheap labor
and a continuance of their profteering
policy. The trade union movement is
alert to the forces against it and pro-
poses to act vigorously and courageous
~. Our opponents are mistaken if they
imagine they have made the slightest
progress in alarming the workers or
that they will hunbly accept a policy
OF reaction.
The proposed conference will con-
slider the publicity and other methods
Of our opponents, and it is quite pos
sible that labor will launch an often
sive movement against those who
imagine they control practically every
avenue of publicity.
''The conference is one of several
similar gatherings that have been
called by the A. F. OF L. during its
history to consider unusual condi-
TONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
History of Man
Classed as Lie
By Chesterton
If Primitive Men Were So
Rude Why We're Primitive
Women So Absurdly Re.
fined? He Asks Audience
Ridicules a ''Superman''
Says Patrick Henry, Living
Here To-day, Would Sim
ply Say s'Cive Me Death"

No one will vouch for the accuracy
of the following piece Of gossip, but it
is said that just as he was closing his
trunk preparatory to sailing for this
country Mrs. Gilbert X. Chesterton told
her husband mot to forget the para
doxes." At the Times Square Theater.
where the English author lectured to a
large audience last night, he seemed to
have forgotten everything but his para
doxes.
His text was the IGNORANCE Of the
Educated but what he really discussed
was the pretense to education made by
the ignorant.
But the subject that captured most of
his attention was the injustice of call
ing Bohemia by the doubtful ethnologi-
cal name of Czech o-Slovakia. No one,
he asserted, knows the difference be-
tween a Czech and a Slovak. not to
speak of the distinction between a Slo-
wax and a Sloveine. His impression
he said, was that the Slovene was the
female of the species.
No Harm in Ignorance
Mr.. Chesterton CHANGED on the sub
ject Of Bohemia when he was engaged
in defining the type of ignorance he
finds so prevalent. He said he was not
! criticizing the kind of ignorance mani
tested by Shakespeare in "a Winters
Tale" when he refers to the "seacoast
Of Bohemia" because it was matter
of indifference to Shakespeare whether
Bohemia had seacoast or not.
There is not the least harm in
ignorance" observed Mr.. Chesterton,
$50 long as it is the result of inditfer-
ence."
But what initiates Mr.. Chesterton is
that people who don't know anything at
all about Bohemia speak wisely of
Czecho- Slovaka. This prevalent habit,
nursed, he said. by newspa pers. he re-
ferred to as a "long winded pseudo
scientific evasion of real knowledge
Another tribe which interests me
is one that hides under the curious
chronological designation Of Anglo
Saxon chiefly because it does not
exist" And Mr.. Chesterton went on
to show that many years ago" people
cause they wanted to be known as
Saxons, and that they wanted to be
known as the latter because that would
establish their kinship to the Ger
mans, who at that time were the "cul-
tured people" of the world.
There is no such person as an Anglo
Saxon, Mr.. Chesterton insisted, but if
one wanted to be logical there might
be an Anglo urtemberger or an
Anglo liant" And that, he added
sounds quite awful.
Il never could understand" he went
on, why 1t was necessary for the man
to knock down the woman, nor could
| understand why women were avcrse
to going off peaceably with the men.
If primitive men were so rude, why
were primitive women so absurdly re-
fined ?"
Speaking of the supcrman promul-
gated by literary persons" like George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
Grave of Lincoln's Sweet heart
Finally Marked by Monument


in Illinois associated with the life of
Lincoln than any other one man, was
largely responsible tor the marking
Of Ann Rutl.dge's grave. In this
work he was assisted by number If
Menard County people.
Funds for the erection of the monu-
ment which now stands over the grave
were given by members of the families
Of descendants of people of this county
who were intimately acquainted with
the great emancipation when he lived
in this county.
The stone is massive one, and is of
dark Quincy granite. A verse from
Edgar Lee Masterss poem, Gam Rut-
ledge" is inscribed on the monument.
The only marker Of the grave of Ann
Rutledge, in Oakland Cemetery, for
many years has been a small, dark
piece Of rough hewn stone with the
words Ann Rutledge" roughly marked
on its face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
Missing With 100000 Francs

FAIRS, Jan. 16.-The disappearance
Of a messenger of the receiver of
finances who had been given 100000
francs to take to the Bank Of France,
was announced to-day. The announce
ment stated it was feared the en-
ployee had been a victim of foul play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17

SPec'"' OiSpdtch to The Tribune
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 16-The
erection of large and beautiful monu-
ment yesterday on the grave of Ann
Rutledge, the sweetheart of Abraham
Lincoln, in Oakland Cemetery, just
south of Petersburg, H.. marks the
performance of deed long contem-
plated.
A movement to fittingly mark the
iase resting place Of one who vas per-
maps the one most closely associated
with the early life of Abraham Lincoln.
while he was living at New Salem,
which was located near what is now
petersburg, had been started several
times before, but nothing ever came of
1t until those who had charge of the
last movement took charge of the
work
Henry B. Rankin, of Springfield, who
has perhaps done more to mark places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
Labor Meeting Will Plan
Fight Against Open Shop
A. F. of L. Secretary Says Vigor.
Gus Offensive Will Be Launched
in Washington Next Month

From The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The meet
ing Of Representatives OF 100 national
and international labor. unions affili-
ated with the American Federation Of
Labor here February % will plan eff
1ectlve steps to combat the open shop
and attacks on the trade union move
ment, Frank R. Morrison, secretary Of
the Federation, declared to-day.
II. These attacks" Mr.. Morrison said,
include attempts to establish the
anti-union shop wage reductions. anti
sIriKe laws, compulsory arbitration.
labor Injunctions and publicity tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
League for Women Voters
10 Perfect Welfare Program

ALBANY, Jan. 1e.-The League 70,
Women Voters, Of which Mrs. Frank
A. Vanderlip is chairman, will meet
IN Albany on January 81 to perfect its
legislative program. Present plans
are for the league to devote itself to
the propo of a health and vel
fare program for children
Measures already before the Lee;s-
lature dealing with welfare matters
also will be given consideration. al-
though the league does not anticipate
taking any great part in seeking ia
vorable action by the Legislature this
year on minimum wage and eight-hour
day proposals for women and minors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-17
Republican Bureau to Meet

The newly appointed speakers bu-
reau committee of the Republican
County Committee will hold its first
meeting at the National Republican
Club, 81 West Fortieth Street, Wednes-
day at $3.50 p. m. A dinner will be
given at the club prior to the meeting.
Prominent Republicans will address
the meeting on municipal problems.
The purpose of the speakers bureau is
to organize and prepare speakers for
the next Mayoralty campaign.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23

Nelly, ranger in charge of the Pres .cott forest district, last night return ed from a trip to Mayer, where Swift has been inspecting mining claims.
 Returns from North
 Matt Hall. deputy state mine in spector, yesterday returned from Kiugman, where he made trips of inspection to the Kingman, Kath- erine, Chloride, White Mountains and Oatman mining districts. Return to Humboldt
 Webster NJ. Roberts, commander of Ernest A. Love post of the Ameri- can Legion, and Mrs. Roberts, last night drove back to Humboldt where they are staying at present. Com mander Roberts came in yesterday to attend the meeting of the legion last night.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA
 State of Arizona
Whom It Nav COncern

To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the provisions of the Act of Congress, approved June 20, 19l0,. (36 Stats, 557), has filed in this office its School Indem- nifty Land Selections, applying to select as indemnity, the lands de scribed as follows;
 List No. 32o1-Serial No. 042732: In T. 18N., R. 9W., SH Section 4.
 co. & s. R. M) z During the five weeks period of publication of this notice or any time thereafter and before final approval and certification this office will re- ccive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and trans init the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, Octo- Der 2l, 1921.
 JOHN R. TOWLES,
 Register.
 SCOTT WHITE,
 Receiver. Date of first pub. Oct. %, 1921. Date of last pub. No. 25, 1921. StW
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
From Crook Greek

Miss Irene Davis and Mrs. John McNelty, whose guest Miss Davis has been for the past two weeks at Groom Creek, came in to Prescott yesterday. They are returning for the weekend at Groom Greek. Return to Coast
 Mrs. Will Gill, who with her hus- band and others has been in Pres colt while Mir. Gill has been engaged in cattle buying, yesterday left with MT. and Mrs. Thompson and others of the party to return to northern California. Mir. Gill left Friday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
Cattle Buyers

Cattle Buyers
 Bert and Frank Crane, who ar rived here recently from Merced Calf, yesterday returned to the city from a trip to several Yavapai ranches, looking over cattle. Texas Visitors
 The Misses Eunice Edmondson of Fort Worth, and Marie r. Wheaton of Quahah, Texas, are here on a scholarship contest tour. They are accompanied by Ralph Wheaton. From California Mir. and Mrs. Will Hill, of Porter vile, Calf, have arrived in Pres colt for a short stay on business. Hill is looking over cattle in this vicinity.
 From Williams
 Arriving yesterday, Mir. and Mrs. William. Nagiller, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Dorothy Nagil- Ter, all of Williams, are passing several days in th;s city.
 Goes to Coast
 John H. Robinson, IT,, has gone to San Francisco, planning to remain lat the Golden Gate city for several weeks. While there, he plans to call on Pat Barrett, former assistant sec retary- of the chamber of commerce.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23

Cause No. s2s7. Div. One.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23

(First pub. Nov. 9-W 9t).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
No BIBLICAL PROHIBITIONS
on STRONG DRINK

Editor The star: In your Issue Of
April IS. In what Law II En-
foreed7'' the author states that no
Christian" will have 'boozs" Of any
kind about him. According 20 this
assertion. most Of the God fearing
people that had tho misfortune - 10
live before the so-eAlled Dressings"
Of the 18th amendment were forced
upon Us cannot be called Christian.
Martin Luther. the founder 81 the
Lutheran church. liked "A glass 81
wine. The Pilgrims. founders 81 our
nation. who left their native land
that they might worship the Lord as
they thought right. brought their lia.
uor along and drank n. Before the
prohibition law was passed, many
people belonging 20 different demon
nations used wine and beer In mod.
Grafton. and did not feel that they
were "a curse 10 mankind
where did the Lord pronounce a
curse on strong drink and forbid us
20 use IT. Nothing Ii mentioned
about II in the Ten COMMANDMENTS.
where We are forbidden 20 steal and
murder. Several times the Bible
warns against drunkenness. as well
as against Riuttony. but no prohibi.
ton AGAINST using wine; and the
wine used In biblical times was fer.
mentcd wine, ar many times thru the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
BARTLETT'S CHILDREN
BY DIR. WILLIAM r. BARTON

named
Alaska
dealings He
Eskimo a a unde
that region merely stating
His Eskimo wife faithful tho
enough his OF
shabby
was likely TO be His demands primitive
other wish than to please him. They
one OF them less unhappy either
Bartlett knew enough OF the Eskimo
canned beans but he acquired the domestic
OF the Eskimo He and his
Virtually they did o Their.
children
wonns business bring children
not few In good standing
learned their mothers
Those children Bartlett
kindlcd
tenpts awkward. sporadic and futile
There examining
with Bartlett
scientific
Bartlett the
Is this geoog who
Bartlett he
true Whether he truthful
efuay Bartlett children play
was others
nj a oddlc
The noticed in
and hunger and length
YES" said Bartlett. They're Of
But they can't talk language
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
FREE SPEECH
mr. BERroy BRALEY

by BERTOs BRALEY
When they say the world II growing
Worse and worse.
And IFS only n, for slowing
In a hearre.
That. In fact we're simply staying j.
In a rapidly decaying j
Universe:
Do not let thoso mourners fret you
When they doutiy seek 10 get you
In their clutch:
For that style Of cheerful chatter
Needn't cause your tears 10 splaitcr.
Since II really doesn't matter
Very much
When they say our girls arc awful
"A cnn he
That our boys have grown unlawful
List 20 me.
That's n tale that Age would throw a
Fit about when Father Noah
Put 20 SEA:
Ago haS always cried acutely,
Youth vill--oh most absolutely
Get in Dutch:-
Let the poor old fogies clatter
A. their prophecies they scatter
For II really doesn't matter
Very much.
Let the croakers and the groaners
Have their say.
Let tho misery
Moan away.
Let the fiery worid.upsetters
Talk OF slavery and letters
Az they may:
You don't need TO pay attention
As they view with apprehension
Life and such:
IL their vocal cords they shatter
With this line OF pleasant chatter
Wen, 1t really doesn't matter
Very much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
CONFESSIONS or A
HUSBAND


When I got home. Dot said;
Il thought you're so awful busy
At the Office" ! said I was. and
abe said: How did Il happen you
weren't In when Edith called
upy'
That was a stingcr. and I fen
that recipe burning In my
pocket But I hraved II out and
said that l was too busy TO
answer Just then
what did she wanty" I asked.
'>Oh. she wanted 10 know II
you and I could 20 90 the Moore
tonight. She said George fEdith's
husband had just negotiated a
deal In which he made an un-
expected hundred and 30 he was
buying the treats"
Ye gods. Had I but known II.
could have enjoyed spending
some Of Georges hundred. be-
cause II was George who fur
nishcd my Waterloo the other
night when held a full on kings
and he turned one up on aces.
A large part OF that hundred
was mine. I would have blown
him to afterthearre lunch at the
Butler or the Bungalow or the
Washington. And here I was.
sore at myself. and Dot sore at
me. too.
That night I helped wash the
dishes and promised 10 20 with
Dot to the next symphony con.
cent
And. tho I felt foolish 20 think
u. couldn't help the thought
that again Edith was getting my
goat
70 Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
In the Editors Mail

centuries people are mentioned AZ be.
Ing drunk. commencing with Noah.
our principal laws are founded up.
on the Ten COMMANDMENT, which
never Will BE- repealed. consequently.
u IN pure nonsense 10 talk about re-
pealing the law against stealing.
Stealing never has been legal. and
never will b.. but up till a few Year,
ago II was perfectly legal 10 own
and drink wine. 40 a good many PEG.
pie don't consider II fair all at once
10 make II a crime 10 drink wine or
beer. and therefore the prohibition
Law H. broken 30 openly and 70 fire.
quentiy. A. 20 calling people who
don't believe In prohibition hypocrites,
this name does not III them at all.
Hypocrites are people who In public
write and speak about how great the
blessings OF prohibition are and then
20 home and take a drink on the sly.
y 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10

This headline We iamped In our
oentemporary. The star
"Aidcd by
Man. she
Gets Loot
And F1ces."
poeu1bly when she sails the loot
shs can buy something for the fees
Aeoos It's an . mistake Of Swear.
Cd girl marrying. She may be In
snort skirts. but lots OF grzndmothers
ara. too.
WHAT DID THE FOLK UP THE
STREET THINK or 1T.
The music by SC. olars College
hAnd was pronounced uncommonfy
me not only by the audience, but BY
large number OF banqueters in the
hall below.-Eau Claire Cxis) Leader.
Governor Taylor Of Tennessee has
challenged Uncle Warren to pitch
borseshoes. II Uncle Warren uses
tho same horseshoes that have been
hanging on him for the past two
years the governor Is beaten now.
Dolly had been prayinS for a long
time for a baby sister.
The other morning her mother.
reading tho paper. exclaimed: Il see
Mrs.. Smith has little daughter"
How do you know thatY' asked
the child.
4 read IL In the paper" answered
her mother.
Read 1t to me- said the dauxb.
Ter.
The mother read: -Born-On
March S. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. a
laughter"
The child thought for a moment.
then she said:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
TAXES


" else is
And conceivable that there many extravagances.
There always Not only in Seattle and ahngton but
where
There nothing startling the fact that taxes much higher
than they ten Three hundred saloons Seat
tie decade paid in licenses alone $OOO There were no
mothers pensions then there administration
charges for invoking minimum Shour day for women
There scarcely playfed in Seattle then
Only agobut in this period vast social
and changes have Would willingly forgo
these? Hardly Not for reduction in
Ten householder paid private $40 to
$40 for the collection of garbage Today the municipality does it.
This addition the tax rate Nevertheless
also general the community The homeowner
extra dollar for taxes this account but from
So to SIS, which he would have had to pay otherwise
Ten city een worked q hours day and
days week We have the double platoon Do want to
back to the heartless days of old?
These some of the things to be considered
The waste in should be eliminated The Star
listed in perpetual official extravaganza and ncompe
ltency.
will not join however denuncaton of Seat
ties Seaes rate is figured 45 valua-
ton. In other cities the rate figured full valuation.
If II mills in Seattle equivalent really to about 80 mills if
figured on the same basis that some cities do.
Is Seates tax rate higher than generally in cities its class?
inquire whether those other cities they still cling barbarc
ditions such as the single platoon for iremen?
Unless willing to back to of the old conditions,
quit knocking this city and state the tax question does
city whole lot of harm and absolutely good unless the c
cism is directed to specific extrayagances and waste
By all let eliminate all dead wood in the holding
machinery of the state Let eliminate waste wherever its
head.
surface.
act humaney towards remen and towards policemen too We
the mothers pension and edhouses for children
When Seatles with other
know what the conditions are in that city
And when all said and done officials probably
exavagant than the officials of those other cities This
does officials But makes less excusabe
Seattetes to knock their city
Boost Don't knock Seattle will compare mighty favoraby with
most cities the United States the question: other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
AS UsuAI.

The Editor paid" thus IN. poet
began.
Then thrill Of Joy almost audibIl
ran
Thru our veins. but we stood dis.
mayed.
Each recalling failure and empty
purse
And knew his success. The editor
paid
Not the least attention 70 my verxe.-