davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-15
Estetnomic ctelfeen mpimasia.

gbicago, ippst. IA ,. - Sftuta.
tiepaiatpolGisten Iafin,ieslen eiitps,
eta tiiomari Sartes 8. Milferfnn pc
rinittaiii ballitltfier IofinrieFelle on
tamonIo estetilontion loffolcii:r
spostoan, fl,ntottiin tllolnari @ilfers
frnin padioflelIG tpiime momtafttoilia
tafGlailegfG OboDsipaItain oifeuoes'd.
Gstetuon1io on itis ebefIeeH tpnintas.
La ID Ien IietpittGiniiecnfidn Ell ole
nogtllttu. Milan fdiittelp flitsntut
;etfln, ia bollihtfien lofimiebet eI't
tGnit Iii1tcoistufiia paattnntflel-
|leen, ettd estetiiontio ollii tebtdips
pp;ptpdiIefIi.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-15
aohteliniinnbcft blipp,,.

aun boprnIoina "Gornioniofi" oil
.dbo5sId 9ornion rautdtiealennn
,uoIelta faupltnsin rontaan, ,tabtlin
el1isit ndbta,pisti rliotialaiien ber-
raslnieben juofil,iolfoa fiirebtlspan
10 loiturista Iiiffeelle ldbteneeleni
lauttoan. Diies bnppdii, ntuttd ntct'
ia eli 10 Iiion pitfd ID bpppD epaon'
nist,li. Mties pitoii iofeen, inennaa
jiina IiImarlrdpapfIesid aiiDan ltpot.
fin. asian Edn fuitenfin fohoII
tpeoe,t pilrr,aIie ia pnpii rirotiifii att'
teefii pi,toamistaan.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-15

Sem Mifialo, Ditch. - Carl Girg
rintinen 81 tpuotias neeferi, iotc
tcrtoo ollee,1Ia lafo1lriffurina e.
radll1 ral1totieDbtion nerstaollc
@orp5ia, sSno., on tunnustanrt
nltrhonneenIn 19 ,ultotinor sSorrano
Reigharoin tddll;; niilne nerialatoiuo
Fant1Ila fertao fun rostDoii taill1alt
neIieltd $500 rabaa.
sSarrau6 9teigboro oil Micbioantl'
tliobiston oppiloita. 9dne,, tpeLjen.
ii sSSobn S, Reigbarb, ioIto ro5aIillu-
mo fUietiin, toimii opniaisopettajoaa
Wtinneloton plopi3toIla ct. BaullsIa
Seio0n iIdnid. til Socob Neigharb
toilnii elointieoeoiasip1. iobtaioaa
Miehigonin ipoltion n[iopistol(o.
Meljefiet olttDat butplnbatfol[o CIT.
'tonrobiilillG. beioGu pi1ulGaro,liiG,'
oilcn minneapolis. Sc oliiuat aTel.
t.ineet "fanppadniiin" bofii Nen
@uffalon lahelle g0lla heI5al1
! Ilnaf'een faapa;i EefTi neeTertd, r;n-
len1rniIla beistT ol[en fibesiaan ..
lcn,lettls retpolperi. s5arruno q
| nahtomosti 11o,tsitt tnuoteeltoan nj
lin ,'opeasti rospon nielest1, ioie,
trostDo potfaii hdnet pois truoteal
t1an ia otis omput bGrt1 retpolre
IrilIaan, flll1Go liispistden nltorar
6orranbilr Ipo1n1elt.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-15
! STANDARDIZATION iygfetldn ,poitto!!e
tuult,

ct NoltI, Winn. Maltion pcli-
tcainefontrolleri Span 3olpen iai
nraottantainc Bublin fal,ppalan IL
fim;ebeltG firiolliien tpalitllfien, ct
til Sauna Goal COMPANY tisfoo Tei'
ID filpi1iiEcsti So ton1,ista ia ft1le-
tusfustanuufiet S,tperiorista 9ubI'-
i'm, fiipibiili ollen Ialnoa laiiu jotu
ipiiu'e lpuonno mpptiin 81 IT'D tonni
Wolpen iiructti, ettd ala tl,llooa
iattdInddu 1iittobollitllflen ipiranp=
ntaistett t,ttfittulpafii.
s}cntrclleri gomesr Iouilli sitpi=
tiilitilaltteen W'inneiot1slo oIetpon
nntniiln Ielloiien, etta t1inafin So
SO profeuttia toripittatposto fo,pasta
fituibiiIestd t1lIloolt laalltaoll.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-15
Satstelu lo1ollettea iuastadm iatfitit

W,obiion gis., ippst. IA y. -
aoifesta pGattGen tillepnt 2aGol[et.
Ten spagtustaiat oiattalnaan itienailea
ligtan iopstpaoleisia ia tltlee tdbai'
listaon. iefd repliblifaaneia effd be,
1nofraatteia. De,nofraottien ebDct'
foon Wirs. Sasiie Sacf Sooperii1,
Osbfosbigta, otafiutaan tulendit ie
naattoriebooffoafii 2aJollettec mos
taon.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-15
"Ynnat" cItintpmGt nieimniten
amiuerpiutnisia.

Chicago : G6of fountill firlurin
niroston tilastotieteiIii1t tparotto.
uar 1nei1enfdstii olpioItittocn Mnno-
niultsten noisten fon3ia, jos tab.
6otoan ipolttpG ,amioeroista. Mii'
nleiien 25-tpuooen oitaro goof
fauIrtisio, iofa fdiitt0d gbicogon H.
foisto paimGa fobben ni, iofin Mral
l,imineu uainen eiiintDnot aipioeroiil
t,lsio.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-15
CIemeneean iaapnn W9ogsmaltoifit

9saris. GIemenceou, Ma1sfo'l
Iooonoifoiren pGdntinisteri iuapu,
neljdn milton flillltt,m Stem s)orfItr
"ESSiiferit" oifol1,ufiena o1, tuiiHna
DbonsiuaIloisia piten1pi aifa Iel:t-
tGGfIeen Imetifan faniaIle fiIltDf-
iioin niiben farioien oifeifii5t1 il
,pdtpolliiinfiista, iotfa ipoittiuot
Iooon. 9liiitifdan priitdd ban fao.
ba Nonsfon eiiintnntadn on1erifa'
Toisien iiImi5io ialleen ian1ona H.
misfll1lr,au tuapoiloen iutona pl ;Ius.
toinno, iollailena lit1 iooGn oifnl'
pibettiin.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-15
Httlerlkafl retIlo-
nan lebtI palIas"
taa $otabuljauk$la

MoIhington. anterIcon Seatoi
gsecflp niutinen irlfaiIi, ippsfnisn :
puiluGu ,lltlnerosioon iulfaiiee War
quis ,Somesi,l" firjoittaman lotd,
uoittoilua paljostoIpan Firiotitfiet,
iosIa fiiiteIliion 0au9bertuil balnt'
tolnulttta olettou ipptteciee't malta
mia petfllttaiia ia ios5a III III. filto4
fdun:
"Saoppoisiaan ti,tiieipot mt rt
iotfa ei,pdt eanenutit tlltiSIeet, ne
jotfo pieIG nulitatna fl,ufauit iitte'
ferSfliipot ettei fufaan hot beiliH
fcsfeo. Gufnnn ei usfoltoiIi, ia jos.
toin nerotfaosta ippstG = 'orlnciia
ei noi iietGii ifn1boolia' = fe ic'
maon1utttoili -eld,rt1a' - 'ppli'
tiiffa est6iii.' ga fuielapS eile',
fultIilt: 'SaIIitufien ei ioni robtgi
tabGn iDpttdrliieen. GelInisten fri.
iien FUN fitpibiiIis ia rol.iutielotFcs
icn ollesia, Ell iaa ldrfpttia 1lelstd
luottortusto.'
"9abe(ld olctpan bpoffdgfien tor.
illnriietit fobottetaot toar,tstuflid,
falliita Iofinliebid poIfotaolg Doifli-
tugnoItaiiio pstarpia 'topotaan', Ieit+
fi100itG, iotfo n1obhollilestt iDoitsaf 10.
toin pubuo, IGbestptddn fa,feitloiills
Ia 'tario,tfiilla', tcisiooloto0lstrt-
| fla idriestellddn, guropan nlatfoid
iliunniteIlaon, ia tdrfeGt oiiopaberit
tDoibtaipat tdiid bdmnaStpttaipdlli
toiDafln
/ "9sGpttlntolld eiiintpn toirenfln
| luoff1 iGrniiiti usfomattor1ira fertcs
nufTineen; fertomuflia lobiontispri.
, fpflist1, ia flln l,dnlG epaonristitindt,
min puinoonisubfaufiistn; .ferto'
uufiia barioitetnstc ferrpriSnti3tr
| fentiIoiti fobtoan, ioitd tietdlpdt
| EIiiou palion: nriebid foliaon joltt
/ iohodfann nboe2tG tnopaifasta to-.
/ lfecn, ia paiuetaar fopIpbteen - in
! faitfi t1rnG ientdhoen, ettd 6e oipat
:, rebeliiiiG; fertoim,fIic mninoista jc.
ilopiista, iotfa tuoatteita paiffaile.
malta ptpat ioutlineet iotain itIellaell
barlimaon tietilnGttd mi8tii indtpat
Iieuroaiuon fintfouben ruofrarnDat-
ipoi,noista, iotfa npt poiiiiDGt elid
fiiit fui,i1,gattaret, jog beibdrt lnte'
henid oIiIitpot unt,,ligtoraet foifei9e
i Iilmaliid.
"NdnG tefiiGt Icfii nonet ynliut
i ieifot tu1euat tuie,laGat oia'lia tuls.
mosIa 6roonlas'o, iofa fDot nlld al.
/ fin il,urilnnral[e follIdlliIeIlc fan.
faalille ia iariolle ipitoiIi10an iult.
: rimpia oifeustaistelnio"
: "glt6aesiaan ioSnn ipnnpttGr,Gs'
: til teoIliil,us iariesiellndstG, Satnes
! fertoo: "Soto.aian tliotannosta IL
lciIo lift main itta, mitd halIitu3 81"
: rnli fen lirfeo, main fitG lnitd ntaffo'
ipot teoIliIuusrDbntdt, ioifa lopplttd>
: begIG pitiipGt o6iafiia fdiisIdalL bn'
: Inlitpot beib6n lufea."
ainsii artiffelio fdiittdmasid tir'
ioitusIariasio Sanes litpoo ltiDctn'
min fGiiteIld iotaItanooaleia, ioiAin
llilaltpp biIiocnien bpllarieit rosDouS
I1taenuGifesti titfeofleen 2egioi,nn
ipdi.ett1 bonus .fpfpnDffesid, ettG haI'
:, Iitus fplIG 1oDtdd mnroia fonufIen
i rtp0ntGmiieen millottl main Ie t1b'
"a foo Min tehnG.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-15
Wrs. 9arbinain ptafintaan

8oi9iraton, lppsf. ID =. = Gdlt-
ne laopllneet 1,Ieot ctetnat ldGtorit
omot ilnloittoneet, efto prelioentin
plloliio Mrs. 9orbing t,slee pora1,tu.
moon Iairousfobtouflesta, iota 1aot-
to! ha'1en eltir1dnid naaroon piinle
periaI7taino.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-15
Getnpttelu liilella maaritellGdn
rtfpfiefIt.

g3aIbinaton, ippsf. IA ,. - &C.
naattori Sing lltabista, on eiittd'
MT lafieiitpfIen, ipfa nddrdd, etto
los ioflt benfilo piodttd6 fipibiiltd
poisia marffinoilta tarfotuflella fn,
rottaa fen bintaa, min. bdnt6 on
rongoistapa $10tO00:n iafoIlu tai
fobben tpuoben lpa1lfellbeIla eli mo-
len,n,illa.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-15
AZ naiSta ebboffaana Sllimoiiin
iuaaIeisIa.

Chicago. - ssllinoiiisla tulee ole.
nloa,s ipDspooleisia az noista eboof.
faan1 eri pirfoibilr, ilmoittaa Sill
noiiin nois1dnestGiien Iiittn. gfIi
nainen pprfii fongresfiin, Is pbrfi-
pat naltion pirfoibin ia toilet ia.
lltniiiiunt fourltin tpirfoia.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-15
MtmitnsluaaIit 9.sia maltiosIa ipiiine
tiistaina.

WoIhtneton, inpsf. IA b. = Wii-
me tiistoino toin1itetiin timitps-
naalit 9:sla tpoltiosia nimittdi1
Masiocbuietts, Colorado, 2olliiolpa,
Mri5ona, Germont, Wiobigan, $50
|bington, South Carolina ia @eor'
gla
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-15
Yanffirpsmuus ct. Vanlisia.

ct. Bolif, inDsf. IA , - Hafot-
taen ponffipollreliiat Iei'omaan fa-
oct Dlba1lId ieilt1G ipastaon nelia
olestettua rogmoa bnoffaiitudt fpiline
tiistaina fesfeIlG p1iipdG ct. antbo'
rr 9arf 5tote panfin ia tpeiipai
$1,000 raboa. @ostDot pafet'iiDa'
EnpaaIla artol0a.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-15
Snumal. IupIi ajettu fxuliaafii
HnlntbisId.

Tl.lutb. Moan, Gllricn 4-muo-
tics poifa aiettiir. o,ltoIla fitoliaafi!
mime lo,,aitfaine. Mi,toa aiai :.
Us. 1errn ia fltolenoniDi0en tntfin-
ltcsla t,Ilaan pG1ti1md1n 1,ostctaan-
10 biirttG 1pastoan fppt5std.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-15
300 japanilaista falastaian ltffH'
mt.

Sonpl,,lu. &olnleiataa iapa1lt=
loista falastalaa blRfflsi Gbisbinpan
loorien luona aamtlgattan eteldpuo'
leila erofun, 20 p:nd, fln ieitIe-
man faLastusolusta faati,i nprsfDs-
ia, iofo tuboii nlpos iapanilaiien
ristei1ii0n gtittofon mlebistolneen,
mifdIi gofiostn on illnoitettl, tofd'
IaileIie iopa,1i,,fielilelle io,tonlaleb'
oelle geippil -Silille.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-15
ltpleereia maneittm MDsfpuas|d.

Qo,ltoo. - T1,lne Einleiille tll.
Ieen tieoon rnufaan on Oeosfu.uasla
ipongiitu 33 forfea.artpoi5ta ilr-
'eeria lafaliittol,ti,n,iiesia IotDiettia
tpogtaa1,. Qieipisia or 3S faiaffoa
maarittp ammuttaipofIi iorlaste
lnpstd.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-15
s(rbneflc puIaa tafaiiin.

aos Mnge[es. Roseoe "GaltD"
9(rbucfle, icfo tounnoin ldfii NATAL.
Re moopollon bmpdri, periiutfoa
S,ninnitelmoslfa t1nne ia,lleen tisnon
mufoan pnlaa tafailin Min nio1l fni1
ipain tdGIee. "Gotfp" on npt)tlal'
gofiosIo.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-15
Snomalainen fnpllnt faiipannusIn.

Mreinia, Minn. - Tup1turn1ai-
len fuolemnn iai sSoei Gartauo
5a1lnan olpofaipannosin meuneelld
iuiifol1n feSfitDiiffona; fuolema fen.
roii oitpoa heti. sssoel aartano oil
Ip1,tpnpt aaubaioeIla Moaion lad.
nisi1 Suomesia, iioltaan oil hdn
,oin 40 tpuooen ipo,,Do. Soel Seat
tanolla ei tiebetG oletpan iufuIaiTia
2lmcrifns'a. 9dn on alll,1rt Sir
gl1iosia 20 tpuotta.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-15
50 naistn ia lasta l)uffnnnt 1aafI;,
rifpsla.

Gibraltar, 1ppsft IA y. - 80
naista ia losta buffuiipat, FUN futii
peIostustpenhettG foat,ri mime lun-
ntaino ienidlfeen fuin iafloloinctl
7llatfilstaialaitpa 9ommonia uppo,t
|igon eo,lstolIa GsponIon ran,lifol-
Ia. Noin 400 matfustaiaa pela3tett-
tim,
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-15
6ranee iaannt uimifi'fien MarN-
ldMoisia.

Baltimore, gio, ippsf. IA y. =
Senaattori SSoIepb s. 5ranee taIi
nlhelleen nintitetpfii replsblifaanicn
cDnoffnafii miime mnnnantainu to.
pabtnneisia nin1itDsipaaleisj ia. Ml(-
liam &. Bruce tltlee cleulaan &c.
mofraottie,i ebbofas.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-15
Galamn ppItti ,naa,pilieliian
rnrran.

Siap, q. g., iqnst. IA =. - Moa-
te5|nan fotonaml nl,nilt mieresId
laIonta isfi maolliuljeliid 9scar
2anlioniin ia ooItti banen partollIa
ia t,,ffanlo fofonoon pois, repi opcr-
hoalinio fappaleiffi ia 1,apit ipaot-
tetsta 2omion iGG bentiin.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Marty Sits In With Europe
By ROBERT B. PECK

with it. We wouldn't have no benevolent
feelin's toward nobody an we wouldn't
mind the cracks they'd be maxim about
US, but would just lay down the law an
say they could take it or leave it.
"That's the orly way a bird that amt
90. no interest in a squaoble has any right
TO butt into l.. 1t don't pay TO undertake
to settle no disputes just for the sake Of
fairness without you're prepared to act
rough.
"The boss in the old place on Tenth
Avenue wouldn't never referee no argu-
ments an no fights, either, without he
done it wit the nightstick that he kept
under the bar by the beer pump, an that's
why there wasn't no place on the avenue
that was more refined or homelike than
what his was.
"The only birds that ever run into any
trouble there was strangers that didn't
know how the boss run it. When they got
outa Bellevue they either stayed away or
else they let the boss run things.
"If we go sittin' at any council table in
Europe, like some o. these birds say we
oughta, we wanta have the old nightstick
tucked away under the table an not be
slow in usin' it. We don't need 10 be
afraid that we'll crack the head Of any
body that's liable to say somethin' nice
about u.s."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Continued from page eight

family names. One puts his son on an
allowance and warns him 10 pay as he
goes. Another tells his heir 10 charge
everything and send all bills home once
a month. Well, the result is always the
same. The pay-as-you-go student pays,
but he doesn't go TO the right places. In
the other case the bills are sent home all
right, but there is always a great loom
ing cloud of left-overs which crash down
after graduation, after a solemn assur-
ance has been given that all accounts arc
in. 1t is so easy to forget that cursed
clothes pressing bill, particularly when
you have prom week ahead Of you and
violets are 50 hundred. But the old
bills persist. Some Of them live to ripe
old age and follow you about during the
early years Of your career. The haber-
dasher and bootmaker reproachfully re-
mind you Of your last mad, glad year,
when you had boots and suits made to
order by the smartest outfttersl
Only yesterday | read passage in the
letter Of college dean to his department.
1t was addressed especially TO the fresh
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
A Short College Course

men and urged them mot to pay for any
thing in advance lest they be cheated.
showed Il 10 a merchant friend in he
aforesaid college town. He burst into
howls Of mirth.
an advance" he shrieked. "Ye gods,
they never pay at all! It's the fathers
who pay. Why, don't you remember
George, when you graduated"-
] silenced him steraly. The memory is
still too painful. But ! know what 70 ez-
pect. Let me advise other Fathers to b
reasonable, too. When your son tells you
he would like SO much % subscribe TO The
symphony concerts sign along the dotted
line and ask no questions. Swallow books
chemistry fees, foreign missions, endov-
ment fund and all without gulpiug. Put Z
all down to charity. That's what It really
is. Go through the final adjustment with
patience and forbearanee, and, when atsei
all is supposed to be settled, don't forges
10 remember that il is easy to forgft
During my last reunion / met eassmsie
in the courtyard Of the dormitory wheN
we had both lived.
"Know what just heard?' he sala.
"old John Hadley, our sweep, remember
Well, he died yesterday
Johns name reminded me Of something
hadn't thought Of for twenty years
still owed him 50
Copyright. is22 By the \. 7. Thturs ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

the low-ceilinged room Of the old block
house he also treads the original rough
hewn floor of the tavern, with its hand
wrought nails, and notes the quaint low
bocLed chairs brought from Quebec, con-
sidered the oldest in America.
The most conspicuous object in the
room. and of peculiar interest today IS
the ancient bar, its two-toned panels kept
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

freshly painted in the original eolors.
Upon it rest invitingly crystal wine de-
carters, with odd pewter stoppers-the
whole tantalizng TO the beholder.
One may readily visualize in retrospect
the stalwart form Of Ethan Allen, unde-
TERED by blue laws, enjoying here with
his confreres the flip, applejack and fiery
rum which were then freely dispensed, ac-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

.;de-ipn the scene Of convivial gatherings
and rendezvous Of the Green Mountain
boys.
The following incident has been record
cd by an early historian as occurring III
1775. 4 small detachment Of British SOL
diers from the Crown Point fort under
the leadership Of Sergeant Darrow
sought shelter at the Hendee house for the
purpose Of securing there the outlaw Setn
Warner, for whose capture the WORKERS
had offered a reward Of $50. When Ethan
Allen Joined the company he was at once
recognized by Darrow as a prize wei
worth securing, but, not daring to tackle
ono Of his huge proportions, he planned
10 capture the two mOuntaineers atter
they we're asleep. Suspecting his motive
Allen made himself agreeable to the com
pany, keeping them merry by his W.T.
calling on Captain Hendee for "a gallon
of spirits" for them all and proposing the
health Of the King in glass after glass oil
rum until he assumed a state Of maudlln
intoxication, which deceived even his less
impetuous but no less brave confederate
Seth Warner. Considering him helpless
the conspirators boisterously assisted him.
accompanied by Warner, to the barn TO
sleep. with the idea Of easily capturing
them there later. When alone with War
ner Allen astonished his companion by the
sober remark: "See If you can pull OIL
nv boots. There is more than a quart Of
rum in them
He further explained how, by buttoning
up his high-collared coat, he had dashed
the liquor down his bosom in plain sight
Of the unsuspecting company.
Their guns were smuggled to them by a
friendly Indian, n member Of the house
hold. They quickly departed, and when
Darrow and his men arrived at the barn
they werre chagrined to find their birds
had flown. Thus did Yankee ingenuity
save these two. who were 10 play such
an important part in American history.
Considerably more than a century ago
the Hendee house came into the posses
sion of Asahel Barnes, New Englander,
who enlarged II TO its present proper
tions. using the bricks Of Fort ST. Frederic
ruins for that purpose. About the walls
Of the old fortress he placed two-briek
veneer, the walls of the greater fort in
closing the lesser, thus fttingly preserv-
ing TO posterity undoubted proof Of the
French supremacy.
The present owner, Judge Millard F.
Barnes, still residing in the home Of his
ancestors, a sincere custodian Of the past,
has preserved inviolate evidences Of early
days. :.
As one steps across the threshold Of
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

cording 10 the hospitality Of the tin.
Ono also sees him playing The ssrs,.
trick upon his enemies, which left ~
free TO continue on his intrepid wav !,
Ticondoroga ard 10 victory
II seems something more than COIN,
dence that only the other day, Fed.,',
officers discovered still in The vlel,i.
Of Port Ethan Allen.
Thus are hooch and history assoclas.1,
In this room is the remarkably A..
private collection Of relics Of early a..
most Of which we're picked up on Ia.
premises. Among them are flint arm.
heads Of the Indians, even today wask.,
up on the sandy shore; several tomsbaut,
the keystone brick Of Fort st. Freday,,
folding pewter candlesticks carried 4,
Revolutionary officers, lamps Of ysrio.'
sorts, using -amphene, whale oil and ks,.
sene, respectively, including lan,.,,
with isinglass sides, and complete !,
sortment Of weapons and ammunition },
10 the present day.
The quaint stairway leading 10 the ~.
ond story, where in early days a Iadd,,
was drawn up as protection agalns, n.
dian raids, shows plainly the contour a
the original walls Of the old fortress
Passing into the Kitchen Of the Old r.,
one finds as perfect an example Of color, :.
fireplace as exists today, with rs Du,,s
ovens and iron crane, on which hang NAM
cooking utensils Of early usage. Lme,.
these is a huge copper kettle, with is y.
companying brass ladle-a combins6,.
considered insanitary to-day
In the rear Of the house one hads uk,.
Is perhaps the most interesting reIs =
all-the hull Of the galley ship Conu,v
Of Benedict Arnold's ID fated feet
It was in this ship that It's commn,a
made his brave, but Intellectual figh, a
July y, 1775, when, pursued BY the Brit
ish under Carelton he ran ashore IN he
bay which nov bears bis name, Ten miles
north Of Chimney Point, and there sank
his ships.
In the early '90s the galley vas raised
from its shallow bed by two citizens Of
Vermont, and was later parctazed BY
Judge Barnes. In 10 were found articles
now in his possession including a wooden
maIlet, a pair Of crudely made shears,
hand grenades and many shells
II is TO be regretted that no proper
steps have been taken by those interested
in national history % preserve this relic
now lying ingloriously among the weeds
the flagship Of the first American feet,
which played its valiant part in that
memorable struggle for Independents
which gives Americans to-day the right
10 call these beautiful shores their own.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

IN HA1BE we can get a"ay WIN
MI it," said Marty Mcmahon, the
4NA retired bartender, "but 1t looks
TO me like we hadn't oughta undertake to
save Europe. Last time we sat in with
'em we saved our personal belongin's an
kidded ourselves into thinkin' that our org
nifty wasn't a total loss, but it don't pay
to take chances too often.
zone thing is certain, though-we gotta
either do our savin' now or else make II
as plain as Joe's widder that we sworn
off savin' Europe fer good. Just as long
as we kinda hem an haw about it an go
TO messin' into their affairs here an
there, they'll be hankerin' to be saved
owe won't get no thanks from nobody
either way, 50 we might as well leave
that outa our fgurin' from the start.
We'll get bawled out whether we under
take TO help EN- or not Either way Wen
be a lotta doilar-ehasin' Americans.
"What they'd really like, apparently
would be to have us cancel all the debts
they owe US an lend enough to Germany
so Germany could pay up ON the repara-
tions we don't get no part Of. Then they'd
have cash enough on hand in a few years
so they could begin TO frame up another
war.
oGoin' in wit all that in mind, though,
] don't say that we might not get away
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
NATIONS REPORT UPON THE
 REDUCTION OF ARMAMENTs

Geneva, Sept s.-(By The A ~P.)- Reports presented by the council of the League of Nations on reduction of arma- ments at this afternoons session of the third assembly of the league show that in more than score of countries which furnished figures restriction of military outlay has been begun.
 Great Britain reported a reduction of 55 per cent. in naval tonnage, France 36 per cent, Italy 49 per cent. and Japan 59 per cent.
 In land armaments France reported a reduction of ,000 men under arms, and shortening of the term ef military service by 'one-haf. Sweden also re- ported the cutting of her military ser vice in two; Italy reduced the period of service and suppressed S8 battalions of infanthy; Poland reduced her army of million men to about 2s0,0o0; Japan made reductions but failed to give the figures, while Switzerland reduced from 70 per ecent. toto 55 per cent, the pro- portion of her men eligible for military service.