davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

Sano. onb oas GomilienIebcn idtpe,
geld1oigt niro, penn Batter u1b Oel1t.
Ter III Sic Gabrif geben urb Die &inoe,
iid felbit iiberlalien bleiben. 6erne1
bilOen Die 8obnllngsnot unb 8om-
ungsperbdltniffe cine georobnng 6es
IgomiIieaIebens 5obe Mieten, geiunh
beitsid1olid MISUNDERSTANDING, Sic
Meigerllrg, GemiIien nit &inoern
1ellf5u1lebr.en 0ag alles ibt einen
ocriebenoen GinfluB auf 6ie 5amilie
rno oas BamiIienleben aus. ltno biele
Ginfliiie finb unnio iddolider, dis lie
tatfd6li6 bdufig aIs 8eueggrnno fiji
Die MISUNDERSTANDING biienen.
Angeiidts an 0ieier @rtpdgungen
lit es offenbor nottpenoig, bob mir I'M
mer nieoer Sag hriitlide Soeal Ser
Semitic bem fotboIifden @olfe nno
Der @eieu3daft uberbaupt Dor glu-
Gan fiibren.
Gr5iebung nno sdnfe.
Gen ieber bot ser 8entral=gerein
lin ieinen 8eibliiiien Die erbabene
9ili6t Ser @ltern betont, ibren &in=
blrn anglei6 nit Der neltliben eine
griinoIide religi0ie Gr5ieb1tng atge=
|0eiben at lafien.
Sic gen0en5 unierer 3eit gebt 6a-
bin, a11f Benz @ebiete Ser meItIide1
|gr5iebung INNER bobere Mnforoerun-
gen gu itenen. Sic religi0ie gr5ieb-
Jung iolte nit 0iefer gntnidelum
|5driH bbaIten, uno es 1T 6esbalb not
nenoig, bob, no INNER m0glid, To-
bere 5d,1lflafien Sen bereits einge-
ribteten bin5ngefugt merben. 5erf1er
ioIlten gltern, Die lire Sobne ooer
|E0dter an elmer Sodidule, elmer Sta
|bemie, .eirem &olege ODER elmer Uni
Deriitdt iituoieren laiien nouen, ernit-
lid angebalten ner6en, iene, men1 IL
gen0 mogli6, elmer fatboliiden gr-
5iebungsanitaH an5l1pertrauen. 9enn
nern 6as nih geidiebt, Iaufen iie
|@efabr, bob Sic in Ser Hforrfdule
%bermitelten Brunofdbe rno Heligi<
onslebren Dertpiidt ODER gar gdnaIid
ntsgel0ibt neroen. Bir no1en ben
|Graoitimen bes 8. g. getreu bIeiben,
|bom foI1en un6 miifien mir oarauf
|beoadt fein, unieren 4tnoern unter
|onen nmftdnoen Die Segnungen ei-
ner driitliden gr5iebung 5n geudb<
rem.
Dieie 8erpfIidtung erliibt nidt
nit Der Notwithstanding ser
&in6er. Qub bie meitere Musbiloung
foaen nnb miiiien unfere Sobne uno
G06ter, mann mmer m0glid, ouf
fatbolifden anfta1ten erlangenL unb1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

5nar nidt MIR hires etpigen 8eiIes
meaen, bag fir uns audi ii gr3ieb,
ufgsfragen Die pibtigite ge0inguna
lit forloern a11b oes ginfl1fes ne
gen bas Der nfaoemiib Gebiloete ali
feine nmgebung a1sauiiben imitanbe
iit. nno ipie fon als gan3er aatbolif
tuirfen fonnen, per al ben s6uBen bon
2ebrern gefeiien Ole gbriitns nidt als
6as S1tnoan1ent uno ben gdjtein al-
Hes 8iiiens anerfennen2
Son Der boben Beoeutl1ng DRIFT
lIider gr5iebur1g ui1o driitIider Wii-
lienfdnft burdornngen, madt Sic 66.
misunderstanding bes 8. g. Sic
lfolgenoen gefdliifie Ser beurigen 90
gung Ser Catholic goucation Aiiocia-
|tion 81 ben ibrigen:
nDie Stride bat oas Nedt, lire
|eigenen gIementarfdulem Sefunbdir-
|fd11Ien nnb b0bere gr5iebungsm-
|italten 5u erridten. Sn Ser graiebnng
Der fatboliiden Sugeno ioa oie reIi-
|gioie uno iihlide giIoung Sen eriter
Blab einnebmen.
Ser .@runo5ned ser fatboliiden
|Shule, bes &ouege ODER Ser nniDer-
iitdt 1T bie 5iberung beg religioien
|9ebens Der fatbolifden Sugeno nnie-
reg 2anoes. 8esbalb empfebIen mir
|6ringeno cine griinbIibere, iorgfdIti-
gere un6 umfaiienoere geIebrung in
ben groben 8abrbeiten Die iid. anf
|nripruu1g un0 @n05tped bes Meniden
|be5ieben, nnf Die 8rHnoung uno sic
Nedte Der Stride nn6 Sic Bflidten
6es Meniden @oH, ieinem Nddften
1tnb Der @eieai6aft gegeniiber. Mus
@run0e fon oem ReIigionsun-
|terridt in az, nrieren gr5iebungsanz
ftalten, bon ben nnteriifen @raben bin-
|anf Biz IN Die l1niDeriitm, nn6 ein-
i6lieBli6 Der nniperiitdt, Die iorgfdl-
.tigife Mufmerffmfeit gepiomet mer-
ben.
Sic 5hnler ioIlten geIebrt tper-
ben, Ole unbefgIeidIiden gegnungen
ridtig ein5uiddsen, beren lie iid oIs
8nrger unferer &epubIif erfreuer,
1tn6 iollten angebntIen meroen, fiid
o11f Die getDiifenbafte grfiidung aler
8flidten als auterifaniide 8irger
bor5ubereiten. nnfere @9uIen, Roae-
ges nn6 nniberiitdten bobe11 unferetn
2anbe gegennber Sic BfIidt alles IN
ibrer Madt SteBenbe at tun, oamit
1i11iere fatboliiR Sugeno bon elmer
beiliamen adtung Dor Dem @eieb
nno Der redtmdBigen Mutoritdt en-
fnGt mer6e.
Son 11enem beltdtigen mir unier
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
8ei6laHe Der 66. Geae.
ralberiaattt,tl flung oeS
emtral=9ereimS
Gtelfnngnabu,e Der 9etrpiter aon-
neution 81. beSentia1nen Sragen.

0ie in 3etrpit IN ben Sagen bonn
90. Biz %. 4ng1,lt abgebalte1te DO.
Notwithstanding Ses 3ertralper'
ems bot in Sen bon ibr gutgebeiBe11e11
8eidliiIien gtelung genommen al Ell
1,er Reibe Ron beoeutiamen Sragen.
Rift meniatr als bier5ebn nnteraltss
fhiiIIe bereiteten Reiolntionen bon, pie
benz @eiammtausfdl11B nno ipdter
ser Generals eriammlung porgelegt
1tro bon ibr ongenommer mltrOen. 9te
Geioltionen bebanbeln: genebift XIV.
1tro 8il1s N; Sonntagsbeilignng;
Die 6amiIie un0 Die ibr 0robenoen
@efabren; graiebatg uno Sdnle;
Roritas rn0 ioataleSHriorge; Die Wti-
iionen; antifatboIiide ggitation;; 8ir.
eerredte, giirgerpflidten unl 8nr-
gert1geno; sic io5iale nno mirtfdaff-
Iide Gage unb eiridlagige Rrobleme;
Sic Sarmerfrage u. a. m.
8enebift unb Hias.
Mit ebrfnrdtspoler 8emut geoen-
fen mir oes Sineanges beg groBen
9apItes 8eneoift XIV. ser ser Stride
@ottes in Sen idDeriten Soften ein
tre1er, bGterlid beiorgter 5irte ge-
tpeien lit. BUR &egierung bernfen, als
sic @eIt i'm fiirdterlihften &riege
lag, bot er aIs 8apf ME Den Srieoen
eeieben. 9enn Ser iogenannte Srieoe,
Ser altf Sen &rieg folgte, bat Die Belt,
ramentlib Sic erropaii6en Central
Itoaten, muir in elm glen6 geitiir5t, oas
fir Minionen i9limmer lit, afs oas
gIeno bes @rieges. Seine Stin1me,
Sic tpieoerbolt 81, einem tuabren 5rie-
ben ser @eredtigfeit un6 8iaigfeit
mabnte, tpltr6e ni9t eeb0rt. Die I'll.
rem Der ~@eriamml11ngen, in 6enen
man Iber 6as 1nelie gerbdltnis Der Sea-
tione,t beriet, bIieben linn beri6Ioffen.
Moge Der giitiee @ott, beiien Dienif
un6 gbre aIlein 8eneoit XIV. ftets
gefudt i'm nit etpigem 6rieoen nn6
,1nenoIider Sre11oe belobnen.
Mit fin6lidem 8ertralien begriBen
mir feinen NadfoIger, Bius XI., Der
in feifer 9ano bos Steuerrlt0er 0es
Sdiffleins Hetri balt INTO rnenttDegt
bie GrieoenspoIitif 6es groBen 8ene-
bift peiter fiibrt. 8abrenb~mir be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

~ E49S&9GAm A%339a&y& N%@&SRE%&
Bot aniamn,engefigt bat, Ion Del
Meni6 nidt trennen." Wie melt bas
gbeideioungsnbel bereits Inn iid &c.
griffan, nirb bur6 oie gatiabe betpie'
Hen, oaB nil, Elm driiflides gof, Die
menig M~reioersperte ans5eidning
genieBen, iogar beioniIde g0lfer il
Ser 3abI Ser gbeideiounger 5n nber-
treffen. Dober moidter mir bas fatbo.
liide goIf bon 1reueln an Die nnauf.
I0sbarfeit unb Seiligfeit Der gbe err
innern, nno Jim nit Dem 81. 8a11lus
bie grbabenbeit bteies 5afromentes
Tins @eo0dtnig r11fen, nber 6as, bnrd
Collide N%nor6nung, Bic Stride als
8eibiiberin unb g%erteiogerin gelett
n~oroensiit; mir nouen Inn mie0er in
Grinnerung rufen, baB ale bieies Sn-
frament betreffen6en, IN BEN fanoni-
lden 8eror0nungen meteorological
@eiebe Der Stride ouf 6us getpiiien-
bafte1te betolgt merben miiiien.
Gin peiteres nebeI, 6as Ser So
mile Sic 2ebengfrnft rnubt, lit Sic
unter benz Namen .Birfb Gontrol1
a,tsgeiibte @eburten 8eidrdnfung.
Diefe @efabr 1T umio eroBer, als benz
l1ebeI gorfdu1b geleiitet miro 6urd)
8erbreitung beifridenber Nrgnmente,
lals Oh es geeignet iei, 6as iittlide uno
materieIe BoN Ser @efeIl1dnff 51t
f0roern. 3abei banoelt eg fib Inn eli
ne offenfnnoige 11ebertreterng oes
lg0ttIiden@ ebotes n0adiet unb meb-
ret el1d uno erfiiaet Sic groe!l" Mn-
|Ber0em gibt es a116 nod iene, Sic in
Der Nnsiibnng Der @eburtenbeibrdn-
flung nidf oapor 5uridiidrefen, oas
i@ottesgebot at iibertreten: yDu fonit
|11i6t t0tenl"
Deg neiteren miro Sic Samilie in
(ibrem 8eiteben beorobt onrh Sic
mnBlofe gergniigungsfudt. Grbolung
un6 gergnugnngen fir6 notnenoig
fir 6as 8oblbefinoen 6es Menfden;
nnoerieits fan1 nidt geIeugnet mer-
|oen, bob ein uebermaB bon Bergniii-
gungen oos 6amilienIeber untergrdh
Diefen fddoliden 6Gaftoren gefellen
|fid folde nirtfdnftIider Mrt bin5u,
bic 6a5lt beitragen, Die Mufloiung Der
Smilie IN nnferer 3eit gu bef0roern.
|Die @ier nod @elb bat fid bernta-
ben a11sgetpadfen, Dab Ser Menfd
MIR mebr -nls Elm 8erf3eug our 8e-
|frieoieuns 6ieier @ier betradtet miro.
|Die geringe @ntl0bnung Der Nrbeit
bot bielfa6 ba3u gefubrt, sob iogar
bic Mutter anf grnerb ousgeben
muB, utnu Ben 2ebens11nterbalt Der
SamiIie am iidern. Sc liegt auf Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
oa,errl, baB Sic @eIt Inn allen Gin
fIuB auf sic politifde Ne,geitaltl.ng

6auern, DaB Sic WeIt Inn allen Gin
fIuB anf sic politiihe Nel1geitaltltne
Guropas pertpeigert, betpunoeru mi
Inn 10 mebr iein Iiebepoles 8emiibetl
6em namenloien glenoe 10 bieler let
11er &inoer abaubelfen. 8ir empfebler
ieine anitrenalngen anr 2inoerl,n1
Ser Idrefliden SCOT nuter ben 8ol'
Tern Gnropas, insbefonoere feline Ml'
moienfpenoe fir bie 5eordngten Gin.
mobner GnBlanbs, Der tatfrdftiger
geibilfe l.nierer Mitglieber.
Cummings eilignng.
@ir berurteiIeu aaf bas entidie.
|benite sic INNER mebr I'M iib grei-
|fenoe Eenben5 Ser Nihtbeiligung bes
|5onntags. niht nur inter Ridt-
glaubigem ionoern Ieioer aud nnter
inherent fatbolifden 8olfe. 9btpobl
sic Mnb0rung elmer 1tiucn beiligen
lMeiie our friibeIten Morgenitun0e be-
obadtet miro. 10 miro bod Sic 9eili=
er,ng bes 5onntaes fdper oerlett
ourd unnotige fnedtlide arbeit,ourd
|aa5ubdufige ionntdglide Musfliige,
|Dnr6 iibermdBige unb ausgelaiiene
|2uftbarfeiten unb 0urd 9m5lide Ser
nadldhigung Ser 8reoigt nno oes
Nadmittags- o6er Mbeno=
@otteg6ienItes.
@ir ermobnen baber in beiligem
grnfte nniere Mitglieoer, Ben altebr-
|miiroigen un6 lobIiden @ebruu6 Der
|ridtigen @eiligung BEG 5onntags in
ibren Samilien mie0er ein5ufiibren,
uno ridt muir Dem Dortlaute bes
|@ottes- unb &irdengebotes, fonoern
au6 Dem @eiite oesielben mad gu le-
ben.
Die Sautilie ,tn6 bie ibr brobenben
Gefabren.
Oie @efabren erfennenb, 6ie in un=
ierer 3ett bas 8eiteben Ser Semitic
nno oes Gamilienlebens beoroben,
eradten mir es als nniere Hfli6t, Die
Mufmerfiamfeit at lenfen o1f one
8e6eutl1ng ser Gomilie als Die bon
@ott getpolte @inbeit fir bie 8iloung
bon Stride nn6 Stoot. Die midtigite
6oftoren, bic Sic bonige MnfIofnng
Der SamiIie berbeifibren mui1en, fino
Die @beideio1tng, oas als Birth Com
troll" befannte fddnblide nebel, bic
maBlofe 8ergnugnngsfudt un6 5abl-
reihe nmitdnoe, sic Dem gegenpdrti-
gen tpirtidaftIi6en SDitem eigen
iino. 8ir erfennen bas I1ebel Ser
gbefdeioung ols Sic beimtiidifdite
@efabr Ser 6omilie, u1o aIs cine Ser
Iebung Ser nnaufl0sbarfeit Ser Gle,
sic in benz 8erbot begrunbet iltm0as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
|N|M|TADLE BIRD STORY
THRILLS CROWN UPS
Thornton W. Burgess Writes
Interesting Tale Of Blacky
= the Crow.

BLACKY THE CROW. BY Thorn
ton w. Burgess. The Green Forest
Series. Little. Brown & Co. Boston.
Years of toll and disliusionment
may bow our heads, and the stern
responsibilities of life make us
oiase. yet. somehow the charm OF
chllTs book. especially about the
queer little creatures of forest and
trees. still has u fascination for US
that we cannot resist.
In "B!acky The Crow" Thornton
w. burgess has written another of
his many inimitable bird and animal
stories, which holds the attention OF
the grown-ups as well as children.
In reading the adventures OF this
crafty first cousin of the Raven. we
feel the old thrill of childhood and
pass from the vale of tears to the
realm where "they lived happily ever
afterwards"
These children. who have read the
previous books OF Mr.. Burgess. will
greet with delight such old friends
as Peter Rabbit. Sammy Jay, Johnny
chuck, Farmer Browns boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hooty and score OF other in
habltants of Green Meadow and
Green Forest. Tho cgg-stealing adj
ventures of Blacky and his thieving
band OF mischief makers will send
.neHh INTO spasms or delight as IL
ala this crusty old reviewer. Blacky,
in this book is especially interested
in stealing the eggs of others Of
me feathery tribe. and In teasing
Mr.. Hooty, who cannot see I'm the
daytime.
Blacky gets just punishment for
his dishonesty, and il would BIO a
shame to tell how he was tricked.
he found the most priced egg to be
we'll. read It, boys and girls. 1
hope you Will enjoy II as much as
the grown-up child who writes this.
As usual with the books OF Mr..
Burgess. this one is masterpiece
in the art OF illustration and book
making. with large bold type. which
makes 1t lovely for those Just out
Of AB-C land.
G. W. T., Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

G lsen Nor r.! Doubleday, Page & Co..
a scottish nobleman and his bcau-
tltui wife. Lucretia Lombard cor, q
90 i've In little town between Bos.
Ton and New York. The central Hy.
ure In their neighbors', the Currans.
n.Ine Us Mimi. young heiress I'm
10 -. win Stephen. her joint guardian
win his uncle. Mr.. Curran. "
bucretia's husband dies. and who,
she and Stephen are thrown togetbnr
LOT the nrst time. in the DAYS thai
ioilow the funeral. they realize that
'ney love each other.
Lucretia Lombard's love for s,o-
phen Is inevitable-he is an irresis.
uoie contras; to the man who had
haoe Lucretia suffer domestic hor-
his life! ''ii ai'
Who pays tho great sacriace-who
, m.Ms'n ,his crushingly dramatic
novel? Kathleen Norris tells with
characteristic power the culmina,ion
oi uhese exciting. human. events,
ViTioiy coiored by n great forest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
OLD MAGAZINE FILE
TO AID IN RESEARCH
Trinity College Obtains 259
Rare Volumes From
Germany.

DURHAM, y. c.. April 2o.-Trinity
College book scouts. continuing their
drive to make the Trinity library the
best source for original research
work in North Carolina and the
South. have now taken advantage Of
tho deprecated German mark 10 Sc
cure complete file of the London
"Gentlemans Magazine" This was
the first periodical magazine of last
Ing eminence ever published in Eng
land or in the English language and
the first publication to use printed
Illustrations. The file received at
Trinity liz complete. extending from
1871 to 1884, and numbering 259 vol
umes- The magazines are valued at
$1,000.
DR.. W. T. Laprade. Of the Trinity
history faculty. secured the rare old
publication. DIR. Laprade noticed the
Old files advertised for sale i'm n
German book catalogue which he 20
ceived and at once saw the oppor-
tunity which the deprecated German
mark offered in securing them for
Trinity library. The par value OF
the German mark Is "a cents. hut at
present the mark has the value OF
about .3 OF an American cont. The
direrence between these two figures
Indicates what can be done in timely
orders.
When unpackcd at Trinity. after
their long voyage across the Atlantic
the old magazines were found to he
In perfect state Of preservation, al
though nearly 200 years old. They
are bound in uniform cloth and
present one OF the best sources for
research In English history yet Sc
cured by the Trinity library. MANY
items. maps, pictures. and articles
OF North Carolina wero published, as
.his State was then British prov
ince.
cave. ofLondon. published the mag
azine and built up stan of contrib
utors that no magazine since has ever
equaied Among some of tn, con-
.riDutors were DR.. Samuel Johnson,
Edmund Burke. Oliver Goiosm,tn
David Garrick, and Gibbon, the his.
torian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
WRITES WILDLY OF
OLDEN TIMES IN VA.
Judge Goorick's Historic fredericksburg Written in
Spirit of the Long Ago, Is Work of
Rare Charm

The history OF small town ia an
unpromising field in which TO search
ior human interest stories, tales of
adventure and bright and colorSut
narrative. but readers OF Johr. IT.
Goolricks book. Historic Fredericks--
burg-the Story OF an Old Town" VIII
be bound 10 admit that tho volume
mas achieved such unique qualities. 1t
is true that facts abound In Its pages
and. as Is fit in such a work, even
oates and documents. but II la color
that Will attract the majority OF thoss
who read it.
certainly the author has a wide
and clear field and a brilliant assem-
mage OF porsonageS to deal with
ana 1t Is by seeking new angles and
hndlng human interest that he haY
made the historic work SO vital. Tho
stories Oh Mary Washington and her
s'rueh. where she once expressed the
ocIief that George would eyentuaIIv-'
DC hung; of George himself getting
arrested; of Lewis Littlepage's queer
adventures; of the youth of John paul
Jones; OF Matthew Fontaine Maury
Moncure ID. Conway Hugh Mercer
ana score of others whose names
are world known and who were citi-
IONS or old Fredericksburg, arc
aouched brightly with the PERSONAL,
~ hoticcably devoid OF boring de-
tails and full OF high lights.
inc sketches of the great War Be
tween the States battles at Fred
sricksourg, Charlottesville, Bloody
Angle. the Wilderness, Spotsylyania
courthouse aud Salem Church picture.
the war days in Virginia and ITS hor-ss
rors rapidly and wildly. They are.
welcome relief from most battle
descriptions. And In the tales of beatY5
.itui old gardens where fingers still
the atmosphere OF long ago or OF old
homes. fragrant with the charm Rof
splendid Colonial days and echorine
great names by dozens and scoresJ
Americans Will find things that will
AWAKEN new pride In the nations
past and deeper reverence for the
kind of men. who lived In the ma
tons youth.
IN manner. the story OF Fred
ericksburg is story of Americas
beginning, for in an important way
the old town was connected with
every step in the history of the Colo
MES and the Revolution. No other
city has given to our early history
any number OF comparable great men,,
nor does any other city find in It's
past any such close association with
all American wars as this.
The book tells gracefully of the
Older days in the Virginia town
about which cluster subtle memories,
OF romance. achievement and adyen-
turc, and is full OF charm and eie-
Eance Of tho past. =
1t Is beautifully bound In cloth
gold lettered, deckle edges, illus.
trated In sepia on India tint paper,
and is Il dc luxe edition. -
cHistorical Fredericksburg," John
T. Goolrick, fredericksburg, va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
WAR HERO's HISTORY
READS LIKE A NOVEL
Story of Sergeant York Re-
calls Bits of American
History.

SERGEANT YORK AND HIS PEG
PIE. Sam X. Cowan. Funk a. WaE-
nails Co. New York.
Here Is something entirely UNIQUE
In tho book line. Not war story
yet dealing with the hero OF whom
Marshal Foch. In decorating him
said: What you did was the greatest
thing accomplished by any private
soldier Of all the armies OF Europe
Not n boys book" yet telling the
lie story of a mountain boy and his
people In such manner that no boy
could resist the charm Of II and the
Inspiration. Not exactly a biography
yet relating life story and telling
or the environment and early life
and later exploits of Alvin York
hero of the Argonne.
1t is a splendid book. interest,nr
easily told. easily read, full Of in.
structive and also OF amusing Incl
dents. and giving a true and accu-
rate picture OF the life of the people
or the Kentucky and Tennessee Cum
oeriand Mountains and backwoods.
BIS OF American history almos.
forgotten are recalled as we read of
DaVy Crockett and of Mark Twain,s
iather and of old "Coonrod" pile
the first settlers In those mountains
ana the latter direct ancestor of
Sergeant York.
MT. Cowan. the author. has made
TINS truthful narrative as fascinat-
ing and as absorbing as a novel. The
book VIII hold the interest OF any
member OF the family. of whatever
age. 1t opens with description OF
no" YORK, single-handed. captured a
Wnole battalion OF machine Eunners.
ana goes on through description OF
MS nome life and boyhood. relating,
by the way, the story of his ancestrS
The book Is illustrated renerousIv
throughout with photographs IT,
any one who has ever been In the
Cumberlands this story will seem
almost In the nature of a trim back
among familiar scenes. w. F., w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
GIFT TO LOUVAIN
INSPIRES BELGIAN STUDENTS
Children Are Raising Funds to Help Rebuild French
Libraries Destroyed in German Drives on
Paris; Contributing Literally

American committee to share the
burden OF reconstruction.
The cornerstone of the library
which is to be practically e gift OF
Americans to Belgium students, was
laid last summer at Louvain. but
work has been temporarily halted
pending the completion OF the school
college and university campaign In
the United States. Thousands of
books and manuscripts are piling up
and the authorities are receiving TO-
600 volumes per month from Ger
many as partial replacement OF
those burned. These must remain in
storage at least until the interior
stockrooms are erected. about which
the library proper Will be contruct-
ed. This is in accordance with the
plan of Whitney Warren. the Amer
lean architect. which permits hous-
ing of the books while the outside
work of construction Is still going
on.
&C. 1922 by PublIc Iedcor r,o>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Italians in Schools
Rediscover America
[special Cable Dispntch. /

ROME. April 22.-For the first
time an American man of letters
has been given n place in the reg
ular curriculum of an Italian uni
versity. Carlo Fornichi, president
of English literature Mt tho Uni
versity OF Rome. announces that
IN the future. he will include
series OF lectures on Emerson in
his course.
His first lecture is to be given
next week in the library for
American studies out OF courtesy
to this institution. which. since its
foundation in Rome two years ago,
has done much to stimulate Italian
interest in American culture.
Italian university students have
begun using tho library for their
theses-a recent example of which
Is the one entitled "a Study OF the
Philosophy of Josiah Royce"
showing how the Italians are now
rediscoverinG America. The only
other subject included In Profess
sor Fornichi's course in Shakes
peare.
&c, 1922 Public Ledger Co.,