davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

AYEWSSAPER reading today
IN is Ne doubt pretty exciting,
but the excitements are
rather sd. Murders, robberies,
violence, VOW morals, a spate of
scandals involving high and low.
Divorces ny the thousands, in fact
q very picture" show of frail HUI
mainly Ont, AZ It were, adrift from
rudder anil principle
No DOUBT these symptoms Of so
cial disease are even more en-
phasised pn tho continent.
In PARIS tho latest stage revue
portrays an orgy Of black and
white women naked to the waist;
In Berlin the state has had to in
tervene to put down gross per-
formances in cafes and dancing
halls.
Our breakdown 10 different. It
is principla that fine old quality
that mad, the Victorian age so
robust, hcwever dull and drab its
antimaca ssars.
PUT BLAME ON WAR.
War Is largely responsible for
the violenee. II nations are train
ed for -four years to count slaugh-
ter as the highest morality, blood
sticks. After all, blood is Of our
body, and these crimes, these poi
son practires. these robbery I'M
der arms" outbreaks derive from
war and killing spirit On tho
whole, postwar murders have beer
relatively normal.
Also thsre is this respect-wo-
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

thoughts. great actions sprouted.
Il 1t our modern oommerciali-
zation7 In great part. fear.
Money today In God. 1t has I'M
dermined all values, unrooted be-
liefs. corroded principles. The
war has drenched US with COM
mercialism.
FIGHT FOR MORE MONEY.
All want to get rich quick, re-
gardless Of ways or means. This
hunger has sapped our impersonal
spirit A. we look round we SO
an unlovely world
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

along in the expectation Of some
man turning up.
We need not. The way out Is
clearly defined. 1t is to get back
to sound principles: of policy. OF
morality in public and private life.
OF belief. For what have got shat
tered In war are values. We no
longer size up a man. We No
longer have confidence.
II Is time we buried our war
emotions and started out to RI
build. Begin with the politicians
Enforce example. Cut out IN
canker Of decay.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
Amos Kendall, Who
Came to Washing
ton i'm 1914, Devot-
ed His Life and
Money to Education
and Public Charity.
BY DENIS A. LANE.

\" he tract lnclosinB SoiuinpiA
Institution for tho Deaf and
Dumb, together with the ad.
Jacent neighborhood, has been
known as Kendall Green" for
more than eighty years.
1t takes this name from Amos
Kendall. the founder and first
president Of that institution. which
has been styled "one Of tho bright
est Jewels in the coronst Of the
republic"
He was born at Dunstable, Mass,
August 1s. 1887, and spent his
boyhood on his fathers farm. At
the age Of nineteen he became q
teacher in the public schools of
his native town. After preparing
for college at Groton Academy. he
was graduated with high honors
from Dartmouth. A course in law
was followed by his removal to
Washington in 1914
From the Capital City he Jour
neyed to Kentucky. where for two
years he was engaged "A private
tutor in the family Of Henry Clay.
An appointment to the office Of
fourth auditor of tho Treasury De
partment caused his return to
Washington, but wishing to en-.
gage In editorial pursuits. he re-
signed before the end Of his term.
In 1885 President Jackson hon
ored him a second time by naming
him Postmaster General During
his term he cleared tho Postoffice
Department Of debt and intro.
duced many needed reforms.
After serving his Government
well. Mr.. Kendall's life thereafter
was spent in furtherins tho cause
of education and public charity.
These beneficent lines of endeavor
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

has gone. whers are our former
Pro-C onsulsf They are silent
Where u the spirit Of the agef
Where IL the great editor. the
fine old servant of State whom
men nkened to tho oakf Where
is the type Of Hampden. Of
Cobbett, of Ruskin. Of Bright,
Of Fox, of Burke, or Rhodes or
Morley7
Somehow W seem to lack Just
now our particular English fig
ures, those snaried branches Of
the family tree from which great
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
Ackn owledgement.

The Washington Times wishes
to acknowledge the courtesy of
the SooIetas Rosicruciana Of
America in permitting the use
OF three half.tone pie lures IN
article published Sunds Y, Tabru-
airy "a. The picture which
illustrated a spiritist cticle by
Virginia Stuart, were taken
from tho book. Roa'crUc'sn
Fundamentals" publii ned ~
the abovs society.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

began with his purchase IN 1871
Of eighty-one acres Of land in the
northeast section, upon which he
erected a substantial residence,
still standing in excellent condi-
ton.
On that memorable date. May
"a. 1874. tho first telegraph mes
sage, What hath God wrought"
was sent from the United States
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
TIME TO BURY WAR
HATES AND REBUILD.
SAYS BRITISH CRITIC

Politicians Have Failed, Declares Austin Mar-
riSon-"Way QUIT Clearly Defined--Nt is to
Get Back to Sound Principles of Policy,
Morality i'm Public and Private Life, of BE-
lief"-DiStruSt of Public Leaders Blamed
for the General Unrest.
BY AUSTIN HARRISON.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
Served i'm Jackson's
Cabinet, and Gave
100000 to Rebuild
the Church Now At
tended by Priest
dent Harding.

BILE deeds dates from the year 1858,
when he founded Columbia Inst
tuition.
In that same year an unscr IpI
lous man brought six deaf I.u,s
children to Washington with are
intention Of exploiting their asllic-
ton for his own personal gain.
His evil design was frustrated by
Mr.. Kendall, who took charge II
the unfortunates. gave therl
house and two acres Of ground On
his estate. and made an initial DO
nation Of $4,000 for their upl otp.
This benefaction formed the M.
cleus of q humanitarian work i5s
tined to grow and exert q world
wide influence. A few years stsr
q larger building was erectti TO
accommodate the constantly IN
creasing number Of applicant
III low DO Hoci8hC0 tho ~ FRs'
dency in favor Of the late i'rof.
e. M. Gallaudet, who had corn TO
the institution one year after is
founding. and whose connection
of sixty.two years there, fifty Of
which were spent as president,
was severed by his death in 70
cent months.
The erection of President tIsrd-
ing's church. Calvary Baptis,, to-
gether with it's rebuilding after
being destroyed by fire in ss7.
was largely due to the liberaity Of
Amos Kendall, his total dor { .ons
to the edifice being 100000.
On November IL, 1869, he paused
away in what was then his city
home. 601 M street northwest.
Shortly after his death the re.
naming acreage of his estate was
purchased, a chapel and additional
buildings were erected.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

Supreme Court room, In the Capt.
toll. to Baltimore.
The wire leading out Of Wash
ington was attached to tree di.
rec.ly In front of the Kendall resi-
dence. This last fact Is hitherto
unwritten bit of local history.
One year later the inventor. r.
B. Morse, visited Washington for
the purpose of inducing Congress
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
Kendall Green Was Named After Founder
OF Columbia Institution For Deaf and Dunn

THE Wha God Hath Wrought
Washington Baltimore May a. 1884, wire attached
directly in front of the
Kendall Kendall Green named
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
"TAKE-IT-FROM-ME"
GIRLS BELIEVE HIM
TO BE ONLY HUMAN

Following Stand of Culver, CollegianS Form
KiSSleSS Clubs to Prevent Oscillation
rage OF Scented Notes Still PourS In Upon
Remarkable Hero--Donna JuanS ALI Regard
Him as Legitimate Target.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

gridiron stars anti-osculation
stand Is unqualifiedly Endorsed by
his feminine correspondents.
A Niagara Falls, N. Y. nurse
says:
II don't think such a thing pos
sibls In this present-day age.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

Wish you all the luck in the
world"
Says . Bradford. Pa. CORE
spondent:
II can't help but admire you.
and yet think that you are doing
wrong In calling the other fellows
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

Lounge lizards and tea-drinkers
Just because they like to dance
and like the girls. You dor.'t know
what you are missing"
Back in 1905 there was plenty of
kissing at Syracuse University, ac-
cording to a former coed at Chan
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

because we dont's trust our polit-
cial leaders.
All over the place one can over
hear men say-"poltics. I take
no interest in them" Why Ia
this7 Our taxation. our prosper
ity, our welfare, our future de-
pend upon good or bad politics.
Strange that men are not inter-
ested. It is undoubtedly because
the political game today Is not
regarded seriously. The words
of politicians are not trusted.
Men know that their leaders are
not acting on principle, are them
selves not sincere.
Where II authority todayf II
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
America Depicted
AS Armenian Saint

CoNsTANTINoPLE. April L.
A conventionalized figure of
4 young American has been pro-
posed for adoption as a sort of
patron saint for the new Ar
menian nation.
The original suggestion to this
effect came in prose-poem
written by the celebrated Ar
menian writer. Sebouh Stepanian,
and published in the Armenian
weekly. Shavigh.
Copied and embossed and
framed among Armenian COM
munities throughout the Near
East. his picturesquely phrased
composition has gained a wide
currency. and may one day be
handed down as an Armenian
classic. While It loses something
in translation, it still retains
much of its original fervor and
flavor:
Tho patron saint Of Armenia
today does not look like our old
traditional st. Vassili or st. Par
segh. He is not a grey-bearded
and hump-backed old man.
Dressed in garment orna-
mented with a single embroid-
cred star, he hurries tirelessly
over valleys and mountains. His
star becomes everywhere the
symbol Of peace, hope, faith, jus
tice and mercy.
do you ask who IL he that
bears this starr He is our Amer
lean uncle; his star Is tho en-
blem Of his generous gifts"
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
FLA.PPERS AMAZED BY
INNOCENCE OF MALE
WHO SEiUNS RED LIPS

Scores of Letters Come to Frank Culver, SYRIA
cusc UniverSity's Football Captain, Follow
ing His Confession That to Him Osculation
is ain Unknown Experience Only Indulged
I'm by Tea Lizards.
SYRACUSE April 1.
HOULD you resist this appeali
~ "My Dear Frand:
$50 you have never been hssedi can't imagine
It. How I wish you were here now and could teach
you what it is like
"Whsre have you been precious one, those lovely
moonlight nightsi am afraid you have missed the
most important part of life How I would love to
teach you, you adorable child Won't you let metz
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
ll|:'I !
Al ONT MILLION
Buildings and Stocks Of Eight
Stores Are Totally Destroyed
By Fire. i5.'.

Albert Lea, MINI. Fire which ragged
for more than three hours in Albert
LEAFS business district wiped out q
block and half of buildings at an
estimated loss Of 100000 @
Several tenants sleeping in rooms
over store buildings made their way
to safety in night attire after the
flames had attacked their dwellings.
The fire started from undetermined
cause in the Christianson garage in
the middle of the block on the south
side Of East Williams street, between
Broadway and Newton streets. Nate
Whitney, who lives over an adjoining
store, discovered the flames att a. m.
and escaped with his wife in their
night clothes - -. z.}.s
The fire already had gained large
Roadway, and only the extreme clam
ness of the night is believed by, fire
officials to have prevented the destruc.
ton of the towns entire business dis
trict. There was not the slightest
breeze. the flames shooting straight up
in the air. s-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
North. Star College !.

Is The baccalaureate services We're well
attended last Sunday evening. Rev,
Swenson delivered an excellent sermon
which was full Of wholesome thought
and adm0nitiOn. - u .... - -.
F Miss Elsie Skarp rendered her grad
uation:. recital last Monday evening
very creditably to an; appreciative au-
dience. She was assisted by Miss
Grace Braggans, who delivered two
readings in her usual fine manner. 1
On Tuesday evening the pupils of
the. Misses Bjorkquist and Hendrick-
son rendered an excellent piano re
cital. The program throughout show
ed the careful and painstaking work
of the teachers. y-% ..s
On Wednesday, evening a piano and
violin recital will be given.
We are making preparations to
house large audiences on Thursday
evening as well as on Friday evening.
We hope that the weather will stay
fine for these programs The com
mencement program will begin prompt
ly at 7:45 on Friday evening as our
speaker must leave on the flyer. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sjostrand entertained
the graduates and the members of the
faculty at their home on Monday eve
ming after the recital. Upon arriving
from the recital, frappe was served
by Miss Constance Erickson. A short
program consisting of toasts and mu-
sic occupied a part of the evenings
entertainment. Lester Johnson, presi-
dent Of the class, presented Mr.. and
Mrs. SjOstrand one dozen beautiful
silver spoons in two sizes. Mrs.
SjOstrand served a delicious Lunch, af-
ter which several house games were
played. After the guests had partici-
pated in the. grand march and in the
singing of America they departed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24

HOW IN lS15Sk, ECl HE FLAG
The Flag should be raised ana low
Tered at sunset. It may pc raised at
other times but should never be left
out overnight, except when it is under
| the fire Of an enemy On Memorial
Day the Flag should be displayed at
half-stan from sunrise until noon, and
at the peak from noon until sunset.
In raising the Flag to half staff or
half mast, it should always be run to
| the peak and then lowered one breadth
| of the flag. In retiring it, it should
be run back to the peak, then retired.
It should never be allowed to touch
the ground.
When the "Star SpangledS Banner.
is played or sung, stand and remain
standing at attention in silence until
lit is finished. When the flag is pass
ing on parade or in review, if you are
walking, halt. if sitting, rise, stand
at attention, and uncover.
The Flag should never be worn as
the whole or part of costume. AS a
bandage it should be worn over the
left breast. In decorating, the flag
should never be festOoned or draped.
Always hung fiat. If hung so stripes
ARE horizontal, the: Union should be
in the left upper corner If hung
perpendicularly, the Union should be
in the right upper corner. -
{. When the national flag ,and another
flag fly from the same pole there
should be double halyards, one for
each flag. The flag should never be
Iplaced below person sitting. It
should never be used in such a way
that it might become soiled. When
carried in parade or when crossed
with other flags. The Stars and Stripes
should always be at the right, the
place of honor. :,....--- 49, - T.
When the flag is used in unveiling
a statue or monument, it should never
be allowed to fall to the ground but
should be carried aloft to wave out,
forming distinctive feature during
the remainder of the ceremony. When
the flag is placed over bier or casket
the blue field should be at the head.
If used as an altar covering the Union
should be at the right as you face
the altar. and nothing should be placed
on the flag except the Holy Bible The
flag should neper be reversed except
iii case Of distress at sea.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24

pigs exhibited at q county show of q
breed other than that represented By
the champion the winners in such
breeds are entitled to show at the
Junior Show. But it is understood
that such contestants must pay their
own railway fare to South st. Paul,
as well as transportation on the pig.
$. The hog classification at the
Junior Show will be revised to pro
vide a class for, each breed grades
and purebreds being shown together.
10. A champio nship class will also
be created, all first prize winners in
breed classes competing Announce.
ment of prizes offered will be sent
out later. ;ss, .S5. .:s. :y} I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
ASSISTED BY MR. MARTIN HENDRlCKSON
+ =. Champion Accordion Player of Norway
Opera House, Monday, May 20
Concert Begins SIS P.

The principal entertainment will be
given by Thorstein Skarning, consid-
cred at present the worlds leading
virtuoso on the accordion. His. must
cal ability and splendid mastery Of the
technique of the accordion have re-
ceived hattering comment in the press
wherever he has appeared, both Euro
pean and American papers according
him highly complimentary mention.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
1000 Police Added.

= Chicago-One thousand additional
police, 10 more prosecutors and four
new criminal court judges were
promised to help Chicago rid itself Of
terrorists and hombers. = ,,s4,.
~ The criminal court committee grant
ed the request of a committee Of citi-
Gems that four additional judges be
assigned; to that. branch. 3,
County commissioners promised the
same aoommittee they would provide
500, 900 to employ 10 additional assist
ant: states attorneys. A.. Il ,...." 2s ..:s:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
OPEN OFFICES IN NEW YORK
N. Sondergaard is Named as the Rep.
resentative for the Association,

st. Paul-For the first time in the
history of the state, Minnesota dairy
industry as whole is directly repre-.
sented on the New York dairy mar
kettle largest market of it's kind in
the world, according to officials Of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation.
The. statement followed announce
ment of the appointment Of NJ. Son
dergaard, former general manager in
America Of the United Danish Butter
association, New York representa-
tive of the Minnesota Cooperative
sCreameries association, Inc.
Mr.. Sondergaard will handle the
dairy products shipped from Mime
sofa at the Eastern terminal, where
he will seek to obtain the highest mar
ket quotations for Minnesota pro.
ducers. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
suffers An,p,utation al Ia

Suffers Amputation 81 leg. Z
Washington slenn Plumb. counsel
for several large railroad labor organ
sizationss and known as the author OF
the Plumb plan for operation and con-
troll Of the railroads Of the country,
had is4left leg am utated ate George
town hospital Recent he had been
promo needs by his ply sicians as il a;
serious condit ion from heart trouble
which had confined him to his home
! for several nollths and the amputa-
ton was said to h We been necessary
sas asres at .rcr LAT On e.
scssl 49, inss gangrene.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
STATE BONUS BOARD TO QUIT
First Payment Made in February, 1920
- Total Of $22,250, 900 Paid Out.

st. Paul-Officials of the Minnesota
soldiers bonus board are making pre-
parations to sing their Swan Song
at midnight, June 80, when the board
legally passes out Of existence. -.
The board was authorized by an act
passed at the special session of y the
legislature in 1919, which permitted its
functioning until June 80, 1922. Since
that time and t. sdate, the board has
received LIT 1896 applications for
claims from former soldiers and pay
ments in the same period amounted
to s22,250,00o, according to a report
under preparation by Joseph O'Gor
don, executive officer of the state sol
diers' bonus board, a.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24

Courthouse Election at .Milaca.
MilacaThe board Of county com
.missioners Of Mile Laos county de-
5ctded ITO conduct special election
June Is on the questions 81 voting
bonds for the construc tion Of q new
courthouse at Milaca. 5s Ms
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
THE DAILY ARGUS LEADER
Sioux Falls, s. D., 1918

Prof. Thorstein Skarning, the Nor
wegian accordion virtuoso, is without
doubt the best accordion player In the
world. The accordion under his mani
pulation becomes musical instru-
ment Of great power and beauty He
lie second Ole Bull but on q differ
ent instrument a Si E5sf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
Pays Bio Tax 4 Years Early.

i u. Pays Big Tax. 4 Years Early.
Fairmont-Just to. show that all
farmers are not broke" Henry Ro.
senberg, q farmer of Martin county,
walked into the county treasurer's Of.
flee here and laid down a check for
$S.261, to pay ditch tax which will
not be, due for four years. Il Just
wanted to get it on my mind, said
Mr.. Rosenberg. .5- 5ssss & Nj. il.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
THE COURIER NEWS"

Fargo, /, p. u, tI9I6
Prof. Slkarning More Than Pleases
Audiences Of Music Lovers
Prof. Thorstein Skarning sustained
his reputation as a great artist on his
accordion at the Sons of Norway Hall
last evening. Professor Skarning's
program appeared all too short to the
interested audience The Norwegian
airs especially caught his audience
last evening and he had to respond
to several encores in the Sextet from
Lucia by Donzetti ,sand the Death Of
EAase from Peer Gynt by Grieg. The
audience heard not an accordion but
"a large orchestra.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
Edison Suggests Plan.

Washington Thomas E. Edison con-
ferred here with Comptroller of the
Currency D: r. Crissnger, and later,
with Secretary Herbert Hoover on his
plan for improving the country's farm
credit machinery through the estab,
lishmetn of a chain Of government
warehouses. 5=;. "a. ' e .5 e.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
Boys and Girls Enter
Club w ork Projects
Continued from f1rst page)

State Leader for boys and girls club
work and the Minnesota State Fair.
Fat Hog Show will be held in CON
nection with the Junior LivestOck
Show at South st. Paul and is open
ito hogs grown by boys and girls in
either the single pig or SOW and lit
ter clubs ss45
~ 1. Hogs shown must be barrows
and may be either grade or purebred
No hog entered in this class may be
returned for breeding purposes.
Each club member must agree
to keep feed record of at least one
pig narrowed on or after March l for
at least four months A careful and
accurate account should be kept OF
the work relative to the care, man
agement and feeding of the pig BY
each club member. All contestants
must fill out the regular record book
in ink and write a story of ''How !
Grew My Pig" This record book
must be forwarded to the state or To-
cal leader at the close of. the contest
s. The basis of awards is as follow
Type, conformation, quality and
nnlsh ------------------ OU
Record and cost of grain ------ 10
Daily ration of grain, >----------- Il
Story "How I Grew My Pig" Il
. The SOW and litter project is an out.
growth Of the regular pig club work.
This project will be more successful
if at least years experience is. re-
quired in, feeding a single pig. Club
members should secure SOW or gilt
(bred to a purebred boar).
i. Each county must have at least
10 contestants enrolled in pig club
work to show either at the State Fair
or the Junior Livestock Show.
5. The winning pig from each coun-
ty is selected at pig club exhibit at
the county fair or at Il. special "Pig
Club Day" ,
8. Where grade pigs are used in
the project, the work should be con-
tinued until October Goth and will
close for the state with an exhibit of
the best market pig from each county
at the Junior Livestock Show at
South st. Paul. 25s, b. $3.50 e. ..s
Z. The railway fare Of the con-
testant exhibiting the cham pion pig at
the local county show will be paid to
the Junior Livestock Show. Exhibit
tors are expected to pay transporta-
ton on their animals. -
8. If there should be five OR more
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
"STAATS ZEITJJNG''
Chicago, ILL.,, 1917

To the finish Mr.. and Mrs. Skarn-
ing played from Peer Gynt Suit p.
Grieg) Death of Aase'' and "Anitras
Dance" The artists simply left the
audience in wild enthusiasm, etc.