davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
r, "Thel three years with my

bar, The three years with my
brother in Toronto"
I, Then the sculptor likes to re-
member how. after nAariy thirty
years he returned to Toronto,
where he found five Of the men
who used to frequent the studio.
and they were all in prominent
positions. MacLean, the editor of
the Toronto World: Darling, who
was a leading architect; Bob Nc
Causland, OF whom Dunbar had
made q medallion: another was a
noted portrait painter. and the
nth was the principal doctor.
Not long after this meeting Dun
bar made several groups OF In.
dians for the Royal Ontario Mu
scum Of Archaeology In Toronto.
After leaving Toronto, the
younk artist spent several months
In Detroit. And two pieces Of his
work were In the exhibition there
which started the fund for the
Detroit Museum Of Art, now one
Of the important American coIlec-
tons. Dunbar then came 10
washinSten. whore he has re-
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
College Trained Men Now
In Demand, Says Employees

the preference OF employers u for
man and women with higher edu
cation" he said.
!, And in some iines OF work. sucn
a. architecture. employers prefer
men who have had not only . 'col
lege training, but who also have
studied beaux arts"
Employers don't want olga
rette fiend ON their payroll whom
they can get a man who is not an
excessive smoker. according to Mr..
winslow. /,
Trade unionism vii not gain a
foothold among the ssiaried work
ers." was his prediction, eth.
people who fill these salaried pos.
tions are anbitious and indspsnd
ent
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
CHICAGO. Juns II

NV CHICAGO. Juns ~
THE days have passed when
employers Of white collar labor
regarded the college trained man
with suspicion. Nov. these same
employers are more likely to pass
by the man whose training has
been purely practical" in order
to give preference to the college
man.
Such IL the belief OF r. J. Win.
slow, chairman OF the legislative
committee Of the National Employ
ment Bureau.
Fifteen years ago only about 20
per cent sf the employers Of white
COLLAR workers preferced men with
college or technical school trsin-
inss tadAy probably 90 per cent Of
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

character. Winter itself con-
slider our strongest season, and
I have tried to express this in my
composition"
Another idealistic study. upon
which : the sculptor works when
not pressed by other matters. is
bas-relief OF Rupert Brooke. the
remarkable young English poet
who died Of fever while In the
British service during the war, and
whose verses. many OF them, rank
him with Keats. Some day pre-
haps the right patron win come
for the uncommissioned has.
relief. and meanwhile the sculptor
has the pleasure OF IL in his
studio. 4 m
MODEL FOR FOUNTAIN.
Another ideal composition. ana
one OF the prettiest things he has
ever done, 10 a design for drink,
ing fountain. Young Triton and
Dolphin probably TO be erected in
the Capitol building. The water.
lily cup intended to cefrpleteS the
usrk wial - uaiau> xhs-ssyish
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

manned ever since. He married,
and has brought up family Of
five children here, q rather diff
cult achievement on the proceeds
of art. but one which bespeaks the
successlof his work.
His first commission Ia Wash
ington was for q bust Of Senator
Wade Hampton in marble, which
was purchased by the Senators
through private subscription and
presented to Senator Hampton,
who was from South Carolina.
Next was a head Of Vice Presi-
dent Thomas A. Hendricks. who
served during Cleveland's first ad.
niinistration. and that bust is now
In the Senate Chamber. whore
there is also one of Martin Van
Ruren BY Dunbar.
BUsTs OF FAMOUS MEN. ~
DIR. Alexander Graham Bell. In
ventor Of me telephone. ana Mrs.
Bell have been two OF the most In
terestins SUBJECTS for Dunbar's
chisel, as-weli n among the most
spccessful. BAonsins to the sams
family was Gardiner @. Hubbard.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

TILRIC s. J. DUNBAR at pork In his studio
- and some of his masterpieces that haUe Uon
fame. At the top is three-quarter length
statue of Alden FinckeI, musician, lcith cello,
Next is DR.. Alexander Graham Bell. In the
second rolD: statue of GoU. Alexander r. Shep-
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
AMBEAU INTERVIEWS ULRIC S. j. DUNBAR, SCULPTOR WHO
->. WENT FROM FARM TO FAME AND is REAL AMERICAl

herd, Mime. Von UnschuLd, Gardner G.. Hubbard,
and the head of child. In the third rolo: an
ideal fountain, "T'he Spirit of tte Lincoln High
IDay," and photo of the sculptor Ulen he lpas
youth. In the bottom rOp: model for the Print
ers' War Memorial and bust of Brigadier Gen
erdl GoOdIoe, NJ. c., from Kentucky
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
ARTIST BY ACCIDENT,
HE INSISTS, AS HE
TELLS LIFE STORY

After Spending Three Weeks Looking for Job
i'm Toronto Department Store MIR. Dunbar
Asked Artist Brother to Allow Him to Make
Drawing and There Started His Career as
a Sculptor Which Has Been MerftoriouS.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Tired of Singing Lessons,
Girl Of l6 Disappears

Detectives Of the Missing Persons
Bureau sent out an alarm last night
Tor Constance G. HulsmaN, sixteen
Years old, of 1853 VOLTS Lane. Pelham,
n y, VINO has been missing since
Thursday.
At o'clock Thursday afternoon Con-
stance, in company with her twenty
two year-old sister. Helen, went to 145
West Eightyffth Street, where they
were taking vocal lessons. Constance
took her lesson first and went into a
waiting room. where she said she would
meet her sister. When Helen HulsMan
finished hsr lesson she went for her
sister ani found she had gone. No
trace has been found Of the girl Her
mother has been prostrated BY the dis
appearance. She SAID that several
weeks ago her daughter threatened to
90 something desperate" if she had to
take any moro Of those "old singing
lessons"
The description Of The girl given to
the police follows: Five feet tall,
weight 130 pounds. blond hair. fair
complexion When she disappeare d
she was wearing black hat, heavy
blue coat. blue. dress, black silk stock
ings and black shoes.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Willy Thieves Take Teeth
And Glasses From Victim
Latter Unable to Report 5000
Loss Intelligibly or De- {.
scribe Assailanfa

Two hold-up men pounced on John
Hanjeder about | y. nj. Yesterday from
behind pile of pipes as he was on his
way to his home at 99S Jamaica Avenue,
Jamaica, Queens. from the Jamaica
Water Supply Company stntion in
South Street, where he is employed
They took all his valuables, even to
his false teeth and his glasses. Han
jeder sew deep guile in the theft Of his
teeth and his glasses. for he vas un-
able to report the theft inteligibly to
the police until he had found the teeth
where the robbers had thrown them.
and couldn't describe his asssilants at
all. as he is almost blind without his
glass
Tho glasses we're found near the
teeth and handbook and some papers
which the robbers hsi cakea we're
found rot far aNaT. Neither Hanieder
nor the police. however. could ind the
5000 and a silver watch which were
stolen
Han ieder said he vas so careful Of
money that his brother had intrusted
the 5000 to him for safekeepny
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Daily Radio Program,
Station WDY. Roselle parL \ 7

station WDY. Roselle Park, n. ].
2:30 p. m-Ray Miller's Record Or
c,hestra. assisted by Cliff "Ukulele Ike"
Edwards Ae
s:15 p: m.-Miss Ethel Grow. con.
tSaito. who appeared in English opera
Snd concert, and in oratorio in Eng
land, under the direction of Sir Henrv
Wood.
e:4o p. m.--Gustav O. Hornberpe~
'cellist Of the Kaltenborn String Quar-
tet, who appeared in concert with tho
leading orchestras Of Europe as solo
eelli.t under Won Bulow. Rubinstejn.
"eingartner and Richard Strauss. Mr.
Hornberger will play a program of Sc
iections by Goltemann, Chopin and
Moskowski
Station kDKA. Pittsburgh, Pa.
7:l5 P. m.-Mss Gertrude Wander
bilt will entertain. "Children in In
dustry," by Miss Elizabeth Volt.
$3.50 p. MA pleasing program OF
orchestral numbers byi the Kitchens
Orchestra, of McKeesport, Pa.
Station kYW. Chicago, III.
S p. m.-Naomi Nazo~. soprano: Tina
Mae Haines. accompanist. Bernard
Schweitzer, tenor; Pearl Willis. &C
rompanist. Ruth Breytsprask. violin
lst; Carol Robinson, accom- panist
Station WBZ, Springfield, Mass.
p m.-Technical High School quar-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Jams Sub,uay Nickel Slot With
Ticket and XeHs for His Ride
lrate Bronx Patron With SIS Strip of Old Paste.
boards Storms Entrance but Is Repuscd by
*'Featherweight Catc,'' Aided by Policeman

Herman Dctwilcr. dfty-ninc years
old. Of 2'N9 Crcston Avenue. the
Bronx. was escorted from Chambers
street station OF The I. K. T. just after
$ clock last night by ratrolman
. Nara. Of Oak Stree, police station.
after he had attracted a crowd by his
denunciations Of everybody connected
with the system. from President He'd
ley 80 the astonished change booth
clerk.
Detwiler had spent several minutes.
1t was revealed coaxing IA subway
ticket into one of the nickel slots.
When he discovered that the gate would
not operate q ticket basis he de-
maNded of the change clerk that his
money be refunded 1t was explained
that tickets were good only at stations
not equipped with gates. but Detwiler
said his tickets didn't read that way.
In loud tones he read the conditions
on subway ticket, meantime inter
jectng remarks derogatory 10 all con-
nected with what he declared to be a
"heartless swindle-a device to fleece
the unsuspccting wayfarer."
Detviler said he had bought s16
worth of subway tickets, trusting in
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

their face value rs indicated in the
legend good for ono vide lie con.
tended that having bought aud paid 70:
transportation in advance it was his
right to board any I. Il. T.. train any
where on the basis of buying one ride
for one pf the tickets. lnste ad OF be
ing permitted to do this, he said he
had been held up by "thicving nc.
chanical device" and compelled to pay
out an additional nickel before he
could board train.
When Patrolman O'Mara arrived Det-
wilcr was the center Of delighted
throng. which blocked the "fcathcr-
weight gates and shouted approval of
his demands that the change clerk re-
deem for cash three yard long strips OF
subway tickets. He waved the strips
as he talked.
O'Mar's endcavors to convince Det-
wiler that he might obtain cash for his
tickets by taking them to the company
headquarters served only further tc
enrage him. After being hustlcd tc
the street he told the patrolmnn he
would begin legal action to-day. He
said it was matter Of principle with
him.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Staten Islanders Oppose
Route of Harbor Tunnel

a letter opposing the construction
OF the Greenville Ray Ridge tunnel
tnat forms part Of the Port Authority
plan for harbor development has been
sent to the Legislature by the Staten
Stand Chamber of Commerce. It
proposes amendments to the Never
Mast'ck bill for the construction Of
tunnels from Staten Island to Bay
onne and from Staten Island to Bay
K'dge, in place OF the tube from New
Jersey 70 Brooklyn.
Even present congestion Will not
be given appreciable relief" tho lot
ter says. "by the Greenville- Bay Ridge
tunnel, which is tho cruz Of the whole
plan, and ultimately the outer belt
line @iil have to be built so that traf-
&c Of the future may be classified far
away from the present freight yards.
AT such time. If the freight in
crease be at all comps rablc and in pro
portion TO past years, great increase
will come from the southern group Of
railroads. making the southern line Of
connection With Brooklyn prefe rablc to
the northern route, as now planned. d"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Drop in Influenza
Death Rate i'm CITY
Plcases Copeland
Total for Day, Including
Pneumonia, Is 76; Week
More Needed to Deter
mine Course of Endemic

Dr. Royal S. Copeland, Health Com
missioner. said yesterday that. firuring
on the number of fatalities v, the
outlook in the influenza situation was
improved. lie added, il exploration
that figures on the number Of cases Of
both influenza and pneumonia we're dc
ceptlve and stated that he was content
to judge the progress by the dcat til
rate alone
Dr. Copeland pointed out that there
were tvcntyone less deaths from in
huenza and pneumonia yesterday than
on Saturday and that Sundays NOR
tality was forty less than on Friday.
There was total OF sovcnty-siN
deaths, twenty caused by Influenza and
hfty-six caused by pneumonia. in the
greater city yesterday. On Saturday
there were eighty-seven from both, and
on the preceding day. Friday. III we've
reported.
u am much gratiied over the lessen
ing in the rumber Of deaths," the
Health Commissioncr said at the
same time | realize that II week will
pass before We will be able to know.
Just where We stand in this Sickness"
The following is a tabulation of the
new cases of inhuenza and pneumonie
reported to the Health Department
yesterdays:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

81 will be glad when sweet Mis-
tress Spring returns" thought he.
u have had enough Of winter. Yes.
sir, ! have had enough Of winter. II
keeps fellow hustling all the time
TO get enough to eat, and then he
never has enough, or hardly ever
But at. that ! am better off than some
folks. Now just think of jerry Musk
rat. 1t makes me shiver just to think
ct that cold black water under the ice.
How he manages to stand it 0or't
see. 1t must be dreadful. suppose It
IS all right when he is in this house
OF his. but he can't stay in here ali
the time. He has to get food. and
how he does that is beyond me.
Il guess there will be no one more
glad than he when Mistress Snrnc
arrives. Some folks certainly do have
it lard in this life. have il har5
enough. goodness knows, but guess
Jerry has it lot harder. He must
have. down in that cold water.
shouldn't think he ever would 90.
warm. OF course he has thick. warn,
coat, but even with that nc must hc
dreadfully cold at times Yes. sir he
must. for he has no chance to run
about and get warm. | pity Jerrv
Muskrat do 90. wish | cou,S
see him and tell him so"
Cop. right. ls.2. by T. W. Burgess,
The next story: "Pcter Gets His
Wish - ''
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

1t was iong time since Peter Rab-
bit had been near the Smiling Pool.
1t wasn't smiling now. 1t hadn't
smiled since when early in the winter
Jack Frost had covered it with ice
and then the ice with snow. So there
was nothing TO take Peter that way.
for there was no one to cal! on. At
least. that is the way Peter thought
about the matter
But on this afternoon he had been
rather aimletsly following the banks
OF the Laughing Brook. which no
longer laughed. and at last he had
reached the edge Of the Green Forcs
where the Laughing Brook left it to
enter the Smiling Pool and then 60
OF through the Green Meadows to
the Big River.
Il may as we'll have look at the
Smiling Pool" muttered Peter to him
self. ~ wonder if Jerry Muskrat's
house has as good roof this winter
as it had last winter. III go over
and see"
So. first making sure that no enemy
was in sight. Peter hoped along
through the frozen and broken down
bulrushes until he came to the
smooth, bare white surface which
was where IN summer the Smiling
foo' dlmpted and sparkled. a little
way out was white mound. 1t was
the snow-covered roof of Jerry Musk
rats house
Peter hoped over to it. 1t was
rather disappointing. 1t was so COW
cred with snow that not so much az
one OF the rushes Of which it was
made could be seen. 1t looked like
nothing but mound Of snow. Peter
found that the snow had heaped
against one side Of it so that he could
scramble up on top Of it. 1t would
be fun to boast next summer that
nc had sat on the roof of Jerry Mus
rats house. SO Peter scrambled up.
Then he squatted down. laid his ears
back, and prepared to rest while,
Tor he was rather tired.
He could see off Ear across the
Green Meadows. only there was moth
ing green about them now: they were
pure white. There was nothing green
anywhere save where in the Green
Forest the pines and hemlocks and
sm'uces grew. Peter sighed.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

of maintenance and operation. in which
case it is difficult to sec how thiS viii
benefit tho classes tho plan is devised
to benefit.
companies to builders OF housing have
been on basis Of approximately so
per cent jor less) OF value at present
cost OF construction and they have
also required amortization on a basis
of per cent to per cent per an
mum. Both of these requirements
have been to safeguard the interests
of the policyholders To what extent
has the proposed plan taken this point
into consideration -
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Beautiful and practical pieces in the 22d
Twice-a-Y fear Sale of
Sterling Silver

Bon-bon dishes for as little as si0.5o
N[eat~dishes. several sizes. from $50 TO 1915.
Vegetable dishes, SIS 70 $40.
Individual butter plates, s325 each
Salad and dessert bowls, S25 up.
Silver match tray and matchbox holder
So each
Tea caddies, bright or dull silver. very
charming designs, s15 each.
Childrens dainty mugs, plain silver. $3.50
with amusing alphabet. prettily engraved 81
each
Sauce-bottle holders, pierced designs, $3.50
and 81 each.
Card-trays, plain OF engraved. from s425
up.
Magnificent large center-piece for flowers.
with screen flower holder; can be used also
without screen for fruit bowl S1S5.
The Silver Shop, Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
General Weather Conditions

WASiING7ON. Tet ie-rna djeturh-
S, alce thaf vas central over Colorado Sa,ur-
sastMard 10 the lower lai.c region t,vrjng
ms 'sst twen'y 'y-four hours attended by
SSroW N the lake region. southern New
tngls0d. the upper Mssissippi valley anI
Mocta Dakota and by rain in The Obio
valley ana til" middle Atlantic statas
,,as,.s ! ners %ere rains also along tho north
aSinc 1oast while generally fair weather
An area OF high pressure of great ,uaRni.
we pas !overspread the upper stissis-Y p pi
sn1 me Missouri valleys, the plains states
ard the Northwest 0'
Coider weather has overspread virtually.
All sections east of tn Nocky Mountains.
east sta'es and along the vest ,;uif COW
and temperatures continue abnorn2allv low
throughout tho Northwest. -"
'he indica lions are for local SHOWS In
england and the interior OF New Yor,
Monday and rain In the cast Gulf md
south Atlantic states and probably Tennes
see Tuesday. Otherwise generally faj~
weather wil prevail Monday and rnas, ,asr
day In the states cast OF the MIss,s.qns', .,
River Colder weather Will oyersprend tha.
s,th sou. laNe region. the Ohio Valley and the
SCUM states. except the Florida penlasula
Monday and Monday night and the WiddI,
Atlantic and North Atlantic states Mnnt
day night and Tuesday.
storm warnings displ.yed ON tha
Atlantic coast from Delaware Rreahwafer
to Nantucket '
~ District forecasts Eastern New YORK
Cloudy Monosy. proba hlv local snow "a
rorth and central portions: Tuesday r.,
orally fair ana colder
Sout hern New r,ig giani t.loudv rai, -
sAr" Monhsy Tuesday fair and colder.
Eastern rennss lvalia. New Jersey ana
pe'an are mostly cloudy Monday, coider
by night; TUESDAY tair aud. colder '''N''''
Western Mew Yorl<--I.ocaI .no,rs a
SOM What colder Monday; Tuesday Cloudy
probably local SHOWS near the lakes
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Weather Report

Son Nm l's5s go 4. m sun sets. . o:2s mn.
fo''' ''ses'' '''9 pm Moon sets. 1899 a. IN.
Local Forecast. Cloudy to-day: to-n,or-
,,.i, ,Dw ar ana colder; strong northwest
!ocat onjcia] Record. The following Of
~ la' record shows temperatures during the.
~ ~ 'WentN~four hours. in cornpa rison with
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
FoyWeriy A. r. Sto10crt C CO.
BroadWdy at Ninth, NcO Yorh
This Is The Amircysay of iht
Bnihdoy OF AbrGhon1 Lincoln

DVtH0uy o! II OTGHOOl Lincoln
whose memory and deeds live with ever
newpg freshness.
Some Of his friends who were actually
with him in his lifetime love to talk
over things he actually said.
Can any of us do better than recall
and even try to remorizc, those words
that often underlaid personal trials of
his own, in conversations where a break
down was imminent and he turned off to
tell ftSorne story to change the atn1os~
phcre, and try to start afresh with his
arguments.
President Lincoln more than once
said: mo man resolved TO make the
most Of himself can spare the time for
personal contention. much less can he
afford to take all the consequences, in
cluding tho vitiatlng Of his own temper
and the loss Of sclf-control."
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Bring the BOYS!

$17.50 to $25 School Overcoats .s11.75
$26 to $40 School Overcoats. $3.50
$12 to $l5 Junior Overcoats. s795
$17.50 to $25 Junior Overcoats .s13.95
s25 to $50 Junior Overtoats $3.50
500 to $l2.oo MacknawF. ....... $5.96
$1,000 to $40 Mackinaws. $3.50
$3.50 to s25 Fancy Suits. s13.25
SIS to $35 Fancy Suits. .sl975
And some fine corduroy Suits. ..... $685.
Burlington Arcade floor, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Exceptional Offer---
Homespuns, ST. 80 yd.

Scotch homcspuns are included in this
special group for Monday. as we'll as
some very fine American homespuns.
You will be very agreeably SURPRISED
when you see the quality of them. And
the coiors-rose, rust. French blue, and
several shades of tan and gray.
54 inches wide.
First floor, Old Build;ne
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

Highest, ~ degrees Cat l:3o ? y, ,ou
ss. 20 at ifldntght): average. 81 average
se M me date last year, SO average same da q
for hirty-three years 80. N' =
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Bedtime Stories
Peter Pities Jerry NIuskrat
BY Thornton W. Burgess

When things seem bad and hard
10 bear
Recall thot others qcorse man fare.
Peter Rabbit.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
MEMS SUITS
$50 each

$50 of these suits are reduced v
1926 for the first time this morning
They are incomplete pattern group
that is perhaps only one to lou
sizes in any one design and colorns'
The remainder were reduced -
price a few days ago. with seSs'''
hundred other suits.
They are all Wanamaker sllss' ~ -
and tailored according to our 1s'
specifications. the standard v
America.
Men and young men nlou'r ,,
sizes 81 to A; tweeds, wors'eu
cheviots. casSimeres.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

L
This is The player-piano which has
been sent into homes in all parts of the
world, which may be found in the Vati-
can, in Persia in Japan, in Australia,
and on hundred vessels of the L. S.
Navy.
Twice as many AUTOPIANOS as any
other player r-piano have been made and
are in use.
Twice as many were manufactured
last year. in the Auto-piano factories,
the largest in the world devoted to the
exclusive manufacture OF player-pianos.
Apartment model
Convenient terms Immediate de-
livery.
Piano Salons,
First Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
The Store IS OPEN All Day Toda1

! i; u ! |, ! !. !; !:
d '1.-'-El =
Interesting Reproductions in
mahogany for the Dining
Room---in the February
Sale
Typical of the well-designed, perfect
ly wrought reproductions which Bel
maison is offering in the February Fur
niture Sale are those for dining-room
illustrated.
prop~leaf mahogany table Of rare pro-
portions, nine feet long By five feet vide,
follows a matchless oval shape, Repro
duced from the Witham Hall dning-ta-
Bile, said to be the most beautiful in Eng
land. 1t was ST5O--now, in tho sale,
$780,
Set of two mahogany arm chairs and
six sde-chars after Chippendale have
exquisite carvings in their backs. Their
usual price, s2,450--now in tho sale,
1850 the set.
Mahogany cabinet, a.so after Chippen
dale with racks for china above and
roomy cupboard beneath; has much clear,
simple beauty of outline, paneling and
proportion; usually s430-now in the
ssle, $3.50.
Fifth Gallery, Now Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
IIunlidi

TVUmIdlty
a NJ - / y. M. ss p. in. s5
Rnrometcr kca dinse
Z q N Sv.oS p 1n..2s.ss y. M. Ease
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

WISH"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Wondertttl valuss.'
Ready Today

Complete collection OF the y.
cravats for spring-6nest and ~ =
est stock of mems imported anu
mestic neckties in town-@'
$3.50.
New soft hats, $4, 20
Prizes in a mixed COLLECTION y :.
shirts which we arc closing o"' :
$l.35, Sl.45 and $1.95.
Burlington Arcade floor New 'o"