davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-17
A harrow Ranoe.

The motion picture people are at
their wits ends for scenarios with
new plots. Don't they know that
there are but 81 plots which compre-
hend every possible human experience
and set the limits for dramatist and
story and novel writer? Judging by
what we have seen on the screen, but
dozen have been used.-Los An
geles Times.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-17
Newfoundland Well Watered.

One-third of the surface Of New
foundland is covered with lakes and
rivers. The largest lake is Grand
lake, SO miles in length, five miles In
breadth, with an area Of 1872 square
miles. 1t contains an island % miles
long. Its surface is only 500 feet above
sea level.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-17

An experience of many years has led me to be-
eye that governments not only accomplish less in the
long for the trading interests of their respective
nations, and do harm by letting their traders rely too
little their energy but that those dangers to
a government and TO nation whole, which seem
almost inseparable from mixing national policy with
the pecuniary interests of business affairs or classes,
are more serious than is commonly realized.
Money can exercise much illegitimate intiu-
ence in democracies as elsewhere. In some of them
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-17
Love and Marriage.

An eminent French doctor declares
that love is a disease of the emotions.
Not being cynics, we should describe
marriage as long and pleasant con-
MISREPRESENTATION Opinion.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-17
Toys.

There are possibilities in clay as
toy for your child. Let him model.
1t may develop talent it will in
crease his originative genius and
amuse him.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-17
Real Religion.

There is no anthem like a happy
laugh, and no prayer SO eloquent as
kind act. The real reverence Is cov-
cred by no scowl. The man who lends
the helping hand to need Is devout.-
Arkansaw Thomas Cat.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-17
The Less Governments Mix in Business
the Better for the Peoples.

by vIscoUNT BRYCE Lecture in Institute Politics.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-15
Hr0 Ct Contra
ben Sonns!

9ereits baben BON Soften friihcrer.
mdhreuo 0c5 &riCes@ sum Sicnlt her.
o~ngeioacner SoGoatcu. 10 BON Bolts"
Ser Hmcrlcun 2epiou. NuQriife otf
Den 9rdiioenten Nuroir,q bcQonncn,
neil oieler in eiler Dor Dem Senot
pcrionIit 0crIeiencn Notihait ertlurt
bate, Dap linen Elm ioqcnaunter go.
ms. on5 helBt III oieicm Sale cine
ASod5nbttna iiir QcIGjitcte 2ttuitt
nit't ~beluIltiat lucroeu touute. @ohl.
o%crltnnoeu: in 0crielbcn @ntidlo't trat
Der NrJii0eut oori,r ciu ooB fir sic
SIT Nritppelu oOer Int Solle lhrcr
Gienitlcituna orbejtWmfibju a.
mor0tueu io'ort uun mo9litt ihnea
1I'orlt mcroen iolle.
Merr @ar0iuQ mubtc lpobl. oaG or
min ieir,5r @otidlait in Gin N}ciptuaeIt
1rci'Cn tperOe - tpcujQitCN4 tti 0tt
Eialouen pou 2elttcu. Ole iu1brrn0
oc$ Nrjtae9 ejpntal lluiform le.ra.
9en battcH. @icotrlim bat sr aber
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-15
Die sr0Beu unb bic
fleinen Shuite.

Sn Der leBtel1 gtltnter oeS ,@l5c0lt=
fin fSormcr", zines angeiebenen
mo 0urd)du5 nid)t ra0italeu sad
blatt@, firoen iih nadfolgen0e Nus
fiibrltngen ilber oie m1breno oes leg.
ten &riege5 Don gcmiiIenloieu y0atri-
oten" an Ser Rcgierung 6egnngenen
Sdminoeleien uno oen mir ms poll
inbaltlih mIhlieBen. Iurd)au9 lad.
lid mo IN maBpouem Zone qeboIten.
ltlIB Ser NrtiteI cine umio itarfere
@irfunq ultsijben, neil er nitlt I'M
8eilte Der 8arte,politit ODER Der 8e-
bdiiigteit Qeitrieben. ionoern oon'
Dem Streben, Der u obrbeit. Die
Ghre 3n geben Wao Der Gbrlid,tait ST.
ihrcut HedlIl SIT uerbelien, oiftirt lit
Ger 9rtifel lalttet:
Oil unl0ngit gemad)te Antiinoi-
qung 0es @cueralaupult3 0uugbertp,
0aB er gegen Sic @roBGn inter ben
betriigeriid7er aricgSlieferauten nor.
5ugehen b~eabIidtiQe. miro uuIercr Gin
iidlt uadl allgenaine 0iItqlra i'm
oen. limo nid)t5 in oieier Infljn0l.
gltng lalytete 10 ermIthigeno ais oie
GrtIdrun9 oieie5 8eamteu, oab n
nidlt binter Sen fIeinen llebeltbdterl
birtarber iet, 0aB or sic fIeiuen 81
lhe, oie Iit i'm gte6g Flngen miir0en.
mieoer ms @uiier 5~uritDeyieu uuo
iLleu Sic Ytoglidfeit gebcn merOe.
EN- uelies Sa5eH SIT bediNuen. Is lit
freIlldl rp9hr, 0ab Der fleiae 8Qltner
nidlt min0er @eitrniunq per.
oieEt ais Der gro6c. aQeiu oi1 Ne
gieriuaabeamten erDtiteu 1tut lei
ten IraenoetDa5 on0erc9 ols slejra
@uuuar. oaB ons &ubliflm sic an
92fiin0igte WtiI0e ge6erilber Dem fIci
nen &rupp5eltg QutheiBcu miro, To-
Ean8e Der G}tnernlontpolt mr. Elm
poar BON oen QroBer NuifT~
d 9 sir Strete brinQt.
I'm uieojel uuIerc RcaierunQ
lOobreno oe3 lester aricQe9 0urf
arieg5 Gontrofte b|citolIcn ultr0e.
miro alubridlejnlih nicrul5 Qetlau
mt2eafun0en mer0eH, ubcr optlmiiti
Idle Neanlte Oc5 5tuBantte5 fdldBer.
oob Der 6elo3nq qeqen 0ia betriiqe.
ridden Rriegslieierutten idllieBlid) in
Der 9IiIfgobe bon 8weitoufen0|
tlltoncn0oIIdr5 rriultiren
oilrfte gu feiner 3eit buben Die
S%tcuer3nblcr unierC5 &uu0es Die Or
leidlterunq, melde Sic 8ic0crerlon
qnra oieleS Haltbes sur 1Sotgc baben
o%ltrftt. u0thIqer acbabt, uuo mir f0n-
ncn inns MIR ncniqe Grru1tdenId)af.
ten ocnfen. bic u%nierer Hegierlwq SIT
groBctem Qobe 9ereidlCn mitroeu,
ais cine crfolqreihc Srtdc uudl 0ieier
Qcltohlencn 8clocrn.- I(no Ser &c.
ncralanuolt iollte nid)t MIR Die 0urdh
&rle0acontrofte nuf bctrlideriid1c
WciIc qcrpnuncncn Suumcr mic0er
crIangen, lonoern aud icin Tcripre
ten lpohrmod'eu. boB Itrofge.
r Oh Ii d c 8crfoI9unQ Qeqen nia
Shurfen ein0elcitet ucrocn miro, 10
Die eiaene RcQierumu SIT elmer 3cit.tuo
oie GriItcn3 ser Nation uuf ocm Spie
lie Itono, beihminorltcr."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-15
Ter graTSent Der gereinisfem

Staateu bat Die MtiniiterprdiioenteH
Der @eddte mad @aibiHgton beitie-
Den. uno tie meroeu ale Dem Be
ideioe wiaig Jolge %leiitet. 8ieoer.
nm banoelt es iif) Inn Die Jrage
o~auernoeu 5rieoens, Oenn 2lbriiItung
itebt ollf Dem Erogramm nno 3eges
lung DER 8erb1ltnilie i'm pa5tTiIdDelt
O3ean uno iernen Crient.
@enn man beute onran oentt, Die
uiele Cpfer an SlIt mo 8ut batten
oermieoen Ipcr0eH tonnen, rUenn 5u
irgeno elmer 3eit in Den Sabren
1918, 1916 ooer iogar nod sit Be
qinn oe9 ,ynbres 1917 @oooroD 8ll-
ion dbnlid) ae1anoelt uno Die Der,
treter Der Regierungen Der trtegFIl}
renoen Wdf)te nuf 8aibinJton &c.
ruien bate, nm iiber eirer aeredlteH
Srieoen aIf Der 8runolage ietner
uier3ebu Buntte 5u oerbanoeln, 10
MAG einem Dos 8lut lieoen.
Canals hitte Amerita elneu 6rte-
Den oittIren f0nneu.
Sod - ). q. 0lorgan & So,
oas beiBt oa5 iuternottonale 8roB-
fupitaI in 8erbinoung nit Der
arieq5mtaerial unoUfunition lieIern.
Den amerifoniiden 8roBinouitrie er
Iaubteu a. nidlt.
3ieie tuouten crit ibre Ioifen nit
RiQionen uno Wiqiaroen fii0en, Ell
nerlei mie uiele uuierer SItngen ibr
2ebeu lieBer ooer SIT &riippeln Dur,
Sen. einerIei oui tpic pieIe %Sabr5ebnte
binulls Dem 8olte ole Steueridrnltbe
bis 5ltr 8reu3e Der Nlu5baltungmog-
litfeit onaeieBt miiroe.
9toh lit ou5 BON Yrdiioent 6nroing
oeriudte groBe @ert nItt ooabratt,
5oGlte es linn ie miBIin9en, 10 bat er
peniqIten5 babel nidt oas 9lut uno
0It ser Hation oergeltoet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-15
Wu6el %itiftaHg.

Cine 8er0iientIituug Ser 1obel.
lttftuug (Ses %rir gtOOel all t9t4-
1918. Srodbolm 1920, berihtet gu
ianmenTaIien0 itber Die &ertetlluGa
Der 9tooelpreiie mabreuo Der Sabre
0e5 &e,ttrIegea. Is lit Don S%Sllter-
elie, 0araus feit3uItelen, ooB ul1ter
Den I Kreilen, n3ide in oieien Sac.
ren iitr E1uiit. 4; Gberuie, J, uno
W}eoi3tn, /. DerlieDcn wlr0en. 3
on gu8,dno2r, 1 an eIlleu Amerifa.
Ter mo ; al Geutihe be5w. 0eatih-
olterreIder ftelGr; on TrofeIIor
Yfor b. Saue in Berlin titr ieine
lInteriutun8eu iiber Die Snterfe.
relt}eueridtInUnqen an G0ntgcn.
l.rablen mcld.e au3 Triuen Rrt-
uatOo}entenlalren in 0tiiuden, 1908
bis 1912 %ljannleu; - all 8ebeimrat
Nidaro @illititter in Wiind)en fir
ieine llnteri1dunaer iiber Hflan5en.
furb toife, nanent,If itber Gbloro.
phpu. u1o an Robert &araaD ans
Stca, lett l9lI Erofcllor III lip.
iala, fir feline Yrbeiten iiber 0ie
91piioioAie mo @at1ologie oe3 BE.
Itibltlappayote5 be5 inueren Ghrc5.
Iae pier pbp'jfaliifen Nreiie MUIR.
Der, erteilt ij;r Nrbciten aus oan
Gc6iet Der Observation-Disclosures.
Go0eqen lit inter oerr pier Iiterort.
iden Grei5trdaerN oieier Sabre feir
Ielrtit'er, ioroern: Elm Erdn3ole,
Nonuir! Hcilan0; Elm Sdupcoe,
&erner Don NeioenItum; 3rpei DE-
uen, 8art 8ieilerup uno 6enrif
&optoudioon. 2a$ p~ortrefilid) ans.
qeItattete Sud ent6G,t auBer Dem
lin ote GrteiIuug oes Ereiie8 moB.
geben6eH @rtad,ten ciren f~ur5crt,
meiit DETERIORATION 2ebensabriB Ser
Gr~eistrdder rebit ihrem 9iI0. Cert
un0 N66i,nund ibrer 0iplone. 10.
ME SEN @ortIaut Ser BON ilnen
ochalteneu Notwithstanding.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-15
Der %fransOTid,e Muridna Sudj

Der fronsOiiid,e Muri6na TyudD
Wiro inns alio einen @eilldl obitottcn.
Am 4. Siuli poIltc cr inns idmlideln
uto -tcf IN Voria aus.
~Imcrito %itiir3te it'd, nit icincm
Qon3cu iuQcn0Iiden llracthijm in 0uS
&umpfQctiimmel mo trlta 10 Qcnalti1
3u bcm Sic0 BON 8edlt mo Grcibtit
be-
S,dtte or geiaet: ,9lmeriFa eInnb
tt. 10 jlm 1iou oon &tt't ulo Grti.
hgit be%jNtraQet. lluicrc &linacn
0loubtcn. oof tie iur Eocolc
f1mpitcn. Ncute mjiitu iii. oaij
iIe q nidlt thnten.
Sic piiicn. oob ir ourh ihrcrl
Gieg nitt2 crfdmpftcn. ais ocu @tr.
troa oon %eriaiHe@, ser oa5 @clcn.
tbeil bon ned uto Grcibeit
bartlett.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-15

ass our ob;CSt be, our Country. our
wksie Country, and nothing but oar
Oesstry. And by the blessing of God.
sAAY tsAt country ITSELF become q
rest Snd splendid monument, not
N oppression and terror. but of wis
asna. Of peace, and of liberty, upon
wktca ire world may gaze with
oAzaivatjon forever.
Daniel Webster.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-15
Nie i'd Der Vapit ium ISri,ben

itellt. tbeiIte Or. MeeQcr in Der
Sjenng hes Grieoensbunoc5 oeut-
if)cr &atbolifen nit. Ger &apit Tag
te tbm: YGicier TrieOe lit feir 6rie-
De. Ger pnbre 6rieoe lit Sic III e,
Die n~uigebaut lit ouf @erehtig-
felt mo 2iebe." Gas iino qol-
oene @otte, icIbit melln ite ui6t pom
8apItc fllneu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-15
Sin S0otsreancn.

xer 9anOuirt 0uaer in &ino.
Lad, 5hluci3, moDi.e cuuc.a Wt>gJer
1ilten unbdu0i Jcn C4i.u Uor'jtlren.
Gubei noHm oa9 li2r NciBala; Ger
SiiDrcr licB jcoo1g u;tt los mo
,profJ nit, bi5 Ser Gtier ctn.icet
mar. l>u Scr Nadt itlrb 0u5gr III
Den 1ollcu Ser i~IeJerUi;>unJ 0Ntdl
0G3 3.c.s.:,3.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-15

mann, @cbilIe GIemenccdu's, fontm.
GIT Der llcber3elaltna, ooB Die Sieger
gum SdluB Die &erIierer Iein mo Ole
Geutltcn Die 8roiite eiubetrien rper-
Den Go5 mar uorul3Ge'a1t.
Gieaer, Die Iit ME ummijnoigl aiu,
Der ODER ME GretinS bet2hmau, f0n-
nen nlht ouf Die Cater nor cinlm
&olfe bciteben, 0o9 g2rooa int Il Il g
q ii Il crItarft lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-15
ygSar 6 eine Strafe ocS

Ast
mel5?" i~tberid)reibt Der n3itt5bur.
ger Sonntoq@bote" eiucn 8eridt
iiber Die nelllid)e t0otIihc @cruu.
GLIDING OcS Gommldnoontcu Scr
,americon 2eqion", +, ". @nl.
broitb .l,nO fiiot bin5u: ~. ". Sal
brnitb, Der cine oeutihe Nutter bnt
ltn0 OILS &nobe p6rib" genonnt
marc. itnno i'm fraB0liitr britiihcr
8ropaqunbo 8ienit uno pcrriftctC
pdbren6 Der lebten paor Sabre 0iC
miitbenoite SeBorbeit gegen 9lucs
tpaS ais oeitid)en llriprmg3 qclter
fonnte. gr trlta nit Ole &ntpt
idrulo, baB bie rationale Orgoniio
ton iunaer omerifoniiher 8cIt.
triegs-S oIooten. lid slt politiihc,
&eborbcit erbarmIiditer Sortl
berabpiir0iqtc."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-15
,3nr Grnennnna Salts Id,reibt

0os erie IogebIatt .,&enn flint.
tig Ger @rouh entiteben io1te, oie
frilbcrcn Yrdiibenten ser Union at
Ole Spite oes Cberiten Beridlt3bofe$
3t beruicn, milBtcn mir piellcidt aud)
oamit rehnen. eineu Der Qr0Bten
R%edltSbeugcr aller 3eiten, Serrn Or.
Sbornaa @Oo0rom 8ilion, zines ne.
Mig Id0nen Ga8e$ oIs .Gbief Suffice"
unftauhen icben; nto oapor bcrpubre
Elm ~gndoigr@ Shidiol unIcr Quno
.uno uniere WtitbilrQer."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-15
eli Wnth ictner ltebcrseugnng

5ctgt. obipohl e3 tnu ein leidlte3 &c.
lpeieu mare, otc Sude 10 5u orrangi.
rem, onB ouS Coium uleiu olf oen
Gon8reB gcfaIeU more.
Tor euiqer 3cit orudtcn mir in
iinIerem cn~gIiidJeU Maga5tn rSigor"
Die ginIcu0lnlg zines mIerer Soloa.
ten. Ger noriibcn~ mar mo 8ltIoer
rod or id)rieb:
ysScun i'd icmals in oas &c.
Idlrei mad, etncm Sunns cius
itinrme 10 boffe id, baf nd, Scenario
finScf, Der mid tpod + /.
Sh babe ornben meine TfIid,t se-
than mic eS Inorre thun meroen
uenn Die Reibe an nc fpmmt nnS
oas Suno ibrer Sulfe beoari. isiir
meine 6rieaSoienitc bin idl beaSblt
moroeu, Snfrl Sum iuirS fmr bic
TcrfrHppclten Sorge tragen, nbcr
Die Weiunben i~pllten III arbei.
te milcuS Ieln iuic i'd cs III thun
bereit bin, nno oae onrfte Allen
nGdl uuo nadl oelineeu. bonn III
thnn aibt c. in Der Welt mrtr
ais aeuna. Gin &UnnS unrSc mn
Ter Sauo INNER ned tiefer in
Sdlnloeu itnricu, SaS @elo niro,
BET &ciucm lanat anhalten ceer
ibm ucit belhrn. ee mHree &ic!c
in ihrcm Mnfioana beitdrfcn pScr
aar %itGnoiae S'cttler ans ihncn
MAIDEN, furi. e. mare id)ledlt an
aclcateS @tIo, fnr lurIneS ia on8
arbCitenoe %pIf o%nftOmmru mnf.
Sd trete rutihieSen geaen cincu
iuldeu %pnRs Gin"
User 'OuHtt olcit arguments rpJocr.
Ieaer o0er euttrGfteuR
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-15

SsimntG, &inobeit - iuem batten
in Ilter mo SSrem0e nidt @lofeu lie
luleOer einmal ms @er5 geIdutet?
(Strius)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-15

"
I'm befteu uuo iiheriteu III IS. ods
eelo Der q 0 + a lun9 tgtonen
Creer), bic Der Y0irutetlter III Den groS
s.rsu Ortihnften ausiGeuen tam, gu
Eberlsuoen. gbenio GUT uno llher nm
bic Grpre6 petiuugen pel'
he bic Naeuten in alien GgpreBSS tdtIo,
ueu ouslteQeu. 8enn man ods @elo
ser Roitanfpeiiung ooer per erpreBG1'
speiiunQ ihttt, lit IS uiAt n~ptbpenoI9.
zen betrefftneen Brief regtitrtren gu Lois
len. tpenr Die aoreIie oeutllh 9eltrtebeH
III. 2eat man oaeegeu 8ddrgelo IN Den
grief, 30 Iolte bieier tets regIltrlrt fper'
een UNI liher gu iein, odB oerIelbe rtt>
TIA dnioutHt. Sir 9eloienouu9eu l
einfahem 9riefoerihlune uberue9nleu
mr. teiuerIei &erInttuortIidte1t. Sui
Sole bon GnreBnerduoeruneen oer9ele
mon "a uidt, bic dIte ebenIopobl tpte be
Heue goItoffiee %ar3ueeben, BERN lonft
t5uueu MIR ben Ramen III Den Su1ern
gar Ribt finben.
Rouep ORDERS bIrfeu uiht, me odS
10 oft aeihtebt, aI5 oermetut!the Quit
kuua suridbebalteu fperoen,
fcuoern Iiub in ben 9rtefeH bet3u'
Sutttuuo' .rfoIet uur bur6 aeuberltng
Ses Odtims auf benz abreBitretfeu.
Bran nbrsHire etHfdn:
ySDrofern", Ga @rofe, Wis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-15

9eihdftss9otd
Rorbterus6ebduoe, 123 g1dtn StrdBe.
Ga Grofie, Wis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-15

ga @roIIe, oen -. <Ii 1921.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-15
RNsa@9rM
euaeuu IsOen 6reitas.

s-xrausaeber: lie Observation-Disclosures
dooLf GnuortGH, SrdIIoenf-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-15
9sI.pbon , RuHImer 1913.


nj eutspretS
.R~oraeutern~. ieoeu Dieustc9, uno
.s.orOnern~. ieoen 5rettd9 g, portos
fret, bsioe Bohenblatter 5uldnunIen PIG
Sahr SS.OO
Ran europa uno Canada. aus
fhtiesltch aegen Norausbe5dhIun9,
portoirei; beioe BoHenaus8aben
bro S,dbr, @4-oV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13

the brink OF swimming place. As you look at
this figure you feel the coldness Of the water and
the twinge Of chill in the lean lines Of the typical
boy
Yet Keila seems to be not less skilful when he
interprets the soft beauty Of a woman. His sense
of grace seems TO be as keen as his Of force
One Of his latest studies is "a Sylph of the City,,
a charming smiling head Of u girl, full Of life and
full Of character There is lot Of line melody
in the nude figure Curiosity as in other phases
Of Keila's work when he inte-prets Allegory, sen
tment OF romance. he has, indeed, a. astonish-
ing versatility. have been looking at the grace
ful things and then at the utterly masculine
heads of great physicians. artists. writers busi-
ness leaders, and throughout all he seems 20 show
the same enthusiasm and skill Perhaps Of
the finest things he has done Is q portrait Of his
grandmother-a work Of classical brilisncy.
Keils is An idealiSt-s cosmopolitan dealist
Evidently he has held to these ideals from his
earliest days. He believes in art, art that shall
truly beautify the world. And he believes in hu-
manity-a humanity that shall be beautiful
1T about 20 years ago." he says, that
left the city called CherkAsse, which is near the
Dneiper in Ukrainia l still have a vivid i'm
preston Of my last day in the city. I remember
riding wagon with my family to cross the
Russian border, to take train for Germany and
come 10 this great unknown country. It was dur
ing the early summer when the Russian peasants
reRping their harvest. The glow of the
sun on their white linen shirts, and their folk
songs which they sang they worked, expressed
the beauty Il Cherkasse. The fine color effects
that seemed 70 have appeared on the myriad
forms OF the Russian landscape left an impression
so deep that The whole effect to be still vivid
in my ina gination.
We arrived in Hamburg and through there
boarded a Hamburg American liner to come 70
the great new land. AS approached the New
York harbor and caught sight of the vast statue
Of Liberty there was great deal Of comment
among the passengers OF various races. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13

while the telephones are buzzng and kilograms
futterng in with blizzard quantity Yes.
il was huge job An ordinary artist would have
been bewildered. But then Kea is no ordinary
Artist-and Senator Harding ordinary
candidate. They made terms-two three sit
tings in the open garden, with the senator ans
wering questions from lowering figures, and then
asking Keils questions about those poor boys who
were learning to draw, and about Keila himself
and where he born and how he came to
America and what his ambitions were These
not the artists only opportuntieG. Keila
studied him and worked trom gmpses Of him
At his desk
The result was a modelled portrait upon
which the senator lavished warm praise and By
the comment Of his sisters it is the best likeness
Of him yet wrought by a sculptor. Artists de-
clare that il is not only good likeness point
upon which family critics always exacting-
but that it is thoroughly artistic in treatment.
quite in line with the vgor and freedom of KeilsS
masterful style.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13

Cooper Institute, and SO I did An application
was given to me, and ] flied it out. A few weeks
passed, after which time 1 was notified hav
ing been accepted a student in the drawing
classes | studied there for four years, after
which time l received TIE four years prize, $40
IN gold. This study soon enabled me to pursue
artistic work. I also studied in Of the other
art schools in New York in the evenings. And
so l kept up the day work and the evening study
for about 10 years During these 10 years / did
drawings on various newspapers, but at the end
of all of this study 1 applied for work with
sculptor and got it. / worked with this sculptor
for two years, and after this time became what
is called a studio ghost. A studio ghost IS one
who does the work for sculptor, a sculptor who
is generally very busy and doesn't find time 70 DO
nj of his work, and this ghost does II
without the knowledge of the patrons. did Jhis
sort Of work for about five years. After This
time l began my own career a sculptor and
found it rather difficult 20 get on, but / enjoyed
the freedom of giving true expression in art to
my inner dctations. / modelled the head Of my
grandmother who was at this time about 80 years
OF age. In contrast to this modelled the lead
OF young girl, and sent both to the National
Academy of Design. They were accepted and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
Versatility in Sculpture

Keis himself comments upon the fine form Of
the President-elect's head. His back head" is
marked characteristics often missed, says the
artist in the average photograph or the average
view Of Harding attained by any one in an su-
dienee A profile. such as Is printed on this page
reveals certain traits, such the back head and
the brows. with marked clearness.
The exhibition Of the clay in New York At
once drew comments Of hearty approval So many
portraits made under like circumstances are
tinid. smooth and forceless thst Keila's boo, en-
srgstie. imaginative delineston has stood out
sharply the work Of original hand.
Many Of Keila's portraits OF prominent Ameri-
cans have elected the same sort Of praise. He
goes after" character and has way Of finding
r. His success in getting not merely character
but action Is suggested in one Of his recent exhi-
hilton pieces which shows = shivering gamin At
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13

statue Of Liberty seemed 10 remind Us Of our
great reason for coming here, for though the
lands in Russia are 50 beautiful. yet the domina-
tion OF the old Car rule created deep contrast
srty.
There seemed to be sort Of BUSINESS in the
harbOr among the tug boats they scurried
about and this activeness repeated itself in the
great city of New York The street cars, the
traffic, the tall buildings which are strongly
IN contrast with those in Russia, all seemed to
remind my people of new life into which they
were to enter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
Struggles of a Genius

al about years of age when l arrived
and since / had done a great deal Of carving in
wood in Russia, / continued the same here after
school hours. / went to school until the age of
Is and then had to leave in order to help my
family, which comprised an older sister and my
mother. / still pursued my carving whenever the
opportunity offered itself, though 1 used to sell
newspapers every day. One day, as l had COM
pleted the carving of an owl, ore Of the neigh
bors though a longshoreman, seemed to have in.
terested himself in my work and told me to go to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13

well placed. Through this I came in contact with
patrons who have somewhat improved my oppor-
tunities- lily later exhibition in the Enrich gal
leries attracted the attention of able art critics
and through them | have met with moro patron
age. A painter who friend Of Rodin .ook
a great fancy to my work. It was by his ao-
quaintance that the way opened to reach
Marion, o.. and the attention Of The President
elect and his family ] got the main facts 70
him, and also Interested his sister, Abigail HaF-
ding, in photographs that were taken Of my
work. He busy that I could not talk TO
him and show him the photos at the same time,
and by telling him my motive and showing my
work to his sister, probably brought the oppor.
tunity about.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
The President-Elect Head

"Presdent-elect Harding his a strong face; his
back head, which Is generally eliminated in photo
graphs on account OF the perspective, is very
characteristic of him. He has a nice forehead
with two very prominent convex forms above the
eyes The arches, which take rather obliqus
slant, are covered with very shaggy eyebrows; In
the profile they stand out about one-half inch;
through them are seen two keen eyes; his nose Is
aquiline and has a slight bend. His mouth is per.
haps the most animated feature in the President